New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1924, Page 11

MY HUSBAND’S LOV Aicie Gariison's New Phase o KEVELATIONS OF A wuwe | A AR AL L L L T e L L LR L T Why the Masked Dancer Stiveed Madge's Memory, It was not until almost the of the dance which the masked vabaret performers were giving that 1 realized the equivocation in the comment Harry Underwood had made concerning them, He had suld that he was mistaken in thinking he recognized one of them, At first | aceepted this states ment ut s face value and turned my attention, ws appurently Jdid he, to the main coursc of our dinner, a daintly served, delicious combination of seafoods surrounding a delicutely brolled squab, It was when escort, usually mun, was only dallying with his food, that 1 began to wonder why, Watching him rurtively, 1 saw. that he in turn was scrutinizing the dancers, And something almost in- tangible In his manner told me that his csplonage was tinged with some- thing very like uncasiness, The discovery was akin to that of suddenly finding some rancid taste in the food being served to us, I knew, of course, in & \ague way that Harry Underwood was no “little tin god,” to use one of his own phrases. and that he was the hero or villain of many a questionable adventure 1 readily could believe, prehension which he bard to conccal brought home to me the fact that probably in the room with me, separated by only the width of the tables, was some woman from his hectic past whose rancor he had reason to fea I told myself that the anger which suddenly swept this thought wys duc to my dread off any kind of scene fostercd by the wewspaper chronicles of any day, with their stories of impromptu dramas, tragic or comic, but always sordid, played in cabaret settings, Harry Changes ‘Tables something decp within me against this equivocdtion my soul relentle: to my own ga told me that wounded feminine v ¢y and resentment at having anything distract attention from me contributed “ that my trenchers noticed famous furious But protested and, baring as me at | my escort's | close | Was not | ) | | | But the ap- | was trying so | | much to my anger as did my dread | of a scene. Mr. Underweod suddenly beekoned to“a passing wait 4 air is stifiing at sec that at that this table,” our next one over he said. ‘“‘Pleasc course is served there.” He indicated a table ncar one of the entrances from which two diners were departing. It was not nearly so desirable a place as-the one he just had belittled, and T had a sud- den cenvietion that the reason he had given for changing was but a subterfuge, and that.the real reason hal its roots in his furtive espionage of the masked dancers. 1w ce about it, sir, at onc the waiter answered, and sped away for a consultation with his superior, Onr own waiter, with an attendant ormnibus, materialized within the nest minute and before three more minutes had passed, we were en- sconced at the other table after a display of fussiness o concerning the arrangement of our chairs utterly foreign to Harry Underwood. “Not there, Madge,” he had said sho ply, as the waiter pulled back a chair for me, a much better view,” “Take the First Taxi!" looktd at him astonished as he [ me a seat so near the exit to the corridor that repeatedly my “This will give you | I | | | t | | BOWN Wus almost brushed by people entering und leaviug the room It 50 comfortable a seat as the ene My, Underwood sticeted for himself, not did it have nearly so £00d & view of the dais and the por- ltormers, The punctilious I knew that Mr, huve some speelal action, and my soul of -uurl\u\.{ Underwood must reason for his VABUG Uncasiness erystallized Into weute upprehension as he lenned forward across the tuble and spoke tensely in tones so | low that 1 had to strain my ears | to cateh the word, | “Look here, Madge, you used to | be the pluckiest little | scout going, und 1 want you to be réady to prove It now, if the occasion should arisc It 1 should give you the signal, want you to slip out this entrance, | walk swiftly to the street and take | the first taxi to your apartment, | have some bills and chunge wadded up in my hand here, so just put your hund in the centre of the table and | take it" “I have plenty of vanity-case,” 1 answered a tone as his own, and short little laugh, ‘trictly on your always!" he commented, and then, turning In his seat, he watched the masked dancers who hud left the dals at of their number and were in and among the money in my in as low he gave a own, onut tables, My saze and some- followed his, thing in the movements of one of the masked dancers all at once re- called something elusive and disturb- ing to my memory. Surely 1 had seen feline-like movements where? graceful, But | thore before, l Gossip’s Corner 0sSip s Lorner |, | Ied Popular | Red leads dll other colors for ac- censories, trimmings and facingy. | There is no sign of any color even approaching in popularity, Brocaded Silk Brocaded silks with very large de- | signs in sclf-color are Ilked very| much for fall gowns, Rlack is most | popular with the shades of brown coming next in favor. Fuil Skirts Some very full skirts are seen on thé newest gowns, and the waistline has returned to a location that is almost normal. Lace Edge Ruffles of Valencienncs the scalloped tunics of crepe de chine dresses: New Slecves Sleeves are either long or non-ex- istent. There is a compromise, how ever, in the draped shawl effect which may be worn over the arm or merely as a shoulder drapery, This latter type is worn more by matfons than young girls. lace satin edge and Deliclous Dessert Cream cheese and currant jelly on crackers make a delicious dessert. Troning Boards Be sure that your ironing heard is placed in a good light before you start your pressing and you will save much time, o angle . Letter from Leslie Joseph Graves Hamilton, Dear Mother: I am awfully you have written me about father, If you think it will ease his mind any I try and persuade Jack to send Atherton back to him for a worried over what will Mrs. v hile. Poor .0ld dad! He ought to have every bit of worry and responsibility taken off his shoulders now. I could not help smiling, mother dear, that Alice intended to have such a big wedding. Do you remeni- ber that morning when she came in and bawled me out because 1 was go- ing to have a large wedding? Said her idea was to go to the city hall and have the mayor do it. She told me when I was in New York that ehe didn’'t want to live in this country after she had married {arl, but, mother, I wouldn't worry about that very much. 1 think we are apt to put too much stress upon ~ GOOD MANNERS Invitations If the families of the young en- gaged couple are at all in the habit of entertaining, the announcement of the engagement is the eignal al- ways for a shower of invitations, Prescott to Mrs, | Laving our relatives about us and most of us are happier if we only live in the same city with our own immediate family, I' know that I would be ve unhappy if I had to put up with Alice continually, and I am rather glad that she is not coming to my celebra- tion. She is absolutely impossible when she gets on her grand air. That was awfully sweet of dad to send me a thousand-dollar check. I am putting it with some other money that has come to me lately as a windfall and it Jack will only let me I would likg-to put it in a going Dbusiness that 1 think 1 can obtain soon. He is so old-fashioned, though, that I am almost sure he will not let me do this. He pretty near hit the ceiling when he found that 1 had bobbed my hair. It is very becoming to me, mother dear, and I am sure you will be pleased with it. 1 wish you would keep me posted very often on dad's health. Dear old dad! You must not let ,\u:? wor- ry him too much; neither mut you let her worry Karl more than is ab- sclutely necessary. Poor old dear, 1 }nm afraid he is going to get a bad deal, | I wish you could see little Jack. | When I arrived home, mother dear, he knew me. He is beginning to take a few steps and, although he | is quite backward tn talking, he says “Mama,” “Papa” and “Nanna'— Nanna being, you knew, his Grand- mother Prescott. . Yo would smile it you should see how Jack's mother babies that child. ‘When I got home I found that she had almost ruined his disposigion. Why he wouldn't go to sléep urless | someone rocked him. It took me three nights to get him over that one and 1 fully expected to be put out of my apariment house, for he yelled so, but now he goes to sleep like the lamb he is. I wish you were going to be here to our party. It is golng to be just lovely, 1 think, and I am very glad, for this will really be my debut into the esociety of Jack's home town. You know 1 had that accident soon after my apariment was fixed and since 1 have been so taken up with little Jack that I have let society go by the board. LESLIE. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ine.) | or | | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1924, r— e e s | LA FARHION SERVICR NEW FRENCH COAT Here 18 & new coat, French, ef vourse, that could play & number of roles in any wardrobe, It could be used over afternoon dinner gowns us wilel as evening ones, and would also do very nigely s a wrap for afternoon tea or matinee, It is of black satin embroidered in antique design in dull colors, 1t is lined with gold-colored satin, It may be wrapped closely about the throat or softly rolled as in the photograph Cloth of Gold For evening gowns for the coming winter Paris I8 turning out some \Ury BOrgeous gowns of cloth of gold wiiver, absolutely untrimmed and practically undraped Favored Shades Lilae, orchid and heliothrope are favored shades for summer dance frocks in chiffon or thin crupes und the loveliest ones shude in color from neckline to hemlin Cream Soups Cream soups should bLe served for luneheon rather than tor dinner. where rich food s to follow Good Substitutes Rice, spaghetti or mucuroni be frequently substituted on daily menu, may the Leftover Vegetubles Use leftover vegetables for luncheon salads, for Nlling omelets, as & gar- nish, or scallop them for & main dish, Shorter Skirts Skirts grow shorter and shorter, inches from the floor being theaccepted length for those for street and sport, Evening and din- ner frocks, on the contrury, are often very long. Drying Stockings If your Mght suk stockings clocks embroidered in dark sia, ut | w piece of white cloth inside the stocking while it is drying to prevent any discoloration, Stitching Cany Before attempting to stiteh heavy fabric such as canvas or khaki on the machine rub the hems and scams' with hard yellow soap and the needle will penetrate easily, Re-tse Gasoline Strain gasoline through filter after using it and it a paper will 18 surprisedl to pec \ BEGIN HERE TODAY Alnsloy, # man of education hee LI Y master orogk=~preying upon other thioves, One afternoon on Iifth Avenue he knocks down a man whom he sees abusing u hunchback and then runs, At an auction ¥ale he seos Marcus Anderson, & man who became rich during the war, buy golden Jowels studded bex for $0 Later he Anderson join the hunchback and a notorious crook known as the White Lagle, and then depart in a town ear for a modest residenco in the upper Eust Posing as & manufuccurer of automobile accessories, Alnsley queries @ grocer as to the character of the people in the neighborhood, fohn and breoeding, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The grocor grinned, “It ain't hard smember them,” he sald, hat's cxactly my point,” 1 told him, “You give me a list of your customers who pay their Dbills promptly, and I'll give you five per cent on every sale I make, And for your trouble, so you'll know your time {sn't wasted, I'll give you twenty dollars right now," Fair enough,” said the grocer en- thusiastically, And he took me into his office, An hour later 1 left him, armed with a list that would have been worth money to a yellow newspaper. I"or the great publiec wovld have been interested to know that some of its fashionable 1idols never paid a bill, cven a food bill, until a court sum- mons was scrved npon them, the grocer, a simple-minded soul, given me the names of those to avoid to | clean for another occasion. POSIES I'OR SHOULDERS London, July he wearing of flowers on the shoulders, hoth with day and evening drc is the newest fashion among the women of London. Real, waxed feather flowers are used for this purpose. or FABLES ON . “Exercise is essential to an expect- ant mother,” the Mann family doctor advised Mrs. Mann when her first baby was being awaited. “But be careful what exercises are taken and how strenuously you un- dertake them. Of all exercises at such a time walking is about the best. | | These walks &hould not be too long, | nor at too rapid a gait. “After the walk is ended return to the house and lie down for about an hour and get a good rest. If, HEALTH: EXERCISE FOR MOTHER e after the rest, you find you are not refreshed, it's a pretty good sign you have walked too much und#"o a it- tle easier the next time. “Most patients .find that each they can go a little farther previously. “Only with the greatest care should more strenuous sports, such as swimming or tennis, be under- taken. “But fresh air and recreation are important—be sure to get them.” day than &3 aMKfi by Johmy Now, I 'spe¢t we shall not he bothered with Minga and Munga, the two mean old witches, for a long time!” Raggedy Andy said. “Ior, when they quarreled and rolled from the front porch of the house on Wheels, the rubber tires went over them, 'BLUMP! BLUMP! like that! ‘ “Oh as soon as‘they get home, they will work their magic and be all right!” Raggedy Ann said. Raggedy Any said, “You see, both | witches have some_ very maghn\[l charms!™ ! “'Oh, I tell you what you might do, Raggedy Ann!" th® nice poor man said. u might work magic on the witches' charms and have the charms come here to you; then you would have their charms and they could not work magic on you!" “No!" Raggedy Ann laughed. “That would not work, for you sce, their charms belong to them, not to me | and as they are very powerful charms | f tle red magic book would not be | strong enough to overcome the witches' magic!” | “But we could change the charms| so that they would not work any- | thing but good magic, couldn't Wr,’ Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy | wished to know, “Maybe we can if we hoth work | together and you read from the little green magic book while T read from | the little red magic book!" | “Let us try it!" Raggedy .Andy| said. “I will hunt for the right page | while you hunt for the right page in| your book, then when we are ready we will both read at once!" 8o this is just what the Raggedys did and when they had finished read- ing they put their magic books back in their pockets. “There!” Raggedy Ann said. “1 hope that does it! And that we shall tot be bothered with the witches chasing us again!" It was a good thing the Raggedys thought of changing the charms of Minga and Munga witch, for while the Raggedys were doing this, the two witches, after rubbing magic medi- cine in their bumps, sald to each other. “After this I shall not quarrei with you! I think it would be a lot better, sister Munga, if we should work our magic together and get the two magic books away from the Raggedys!” Minga said., Yes!” Munga agreed. “That is a good plan! First, we must work magic on the poor man so that he can not help the Raggedys when we Lry to | | he Adventures Raggedydan edy Anly Sruelle capture them!" So the two witch greed to work magic on the poos man! Real mean magic! And they got out their charms and mumbled the magle | Words to make the charms work., “I shall give him a lot of real harg thumps with a magic club!” Minga said. “And I shall give him a lot of Jum so that he will jump right out of the house on wheels and get a lot the magic I might work with my lit- | 2 Jons Brustia “let us try 9t Raggedy Andy said. of hard bumps!” Munga said. Then the magte began to work, because the witches' ¢harms began to wiggle around. I can almost hear the poor man howling when 'my magic club bangs him on the head!” Minga lapghed. “And 1 can almost hear hint ‘BLUMP!" when he jumps out of the window Munga laughéd. But neither would have laughed if at this time they could have seen the poor man, for instead of the witches' magic working meanl as the witches intended, it worked only good, as the Rapgedys had wished. So, instead of a magic club hitting the nice poor man, he suddenly found a great big banana cake in his hand while at his side, on the table, ap- peared a large bowl of fruit punch with ice in it. 8o the nice man di- vided his goodies with Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and the hobby horse|of assistants, < cake and|the situation, to map out the ground [one wave length, but will cnable mo- and they all enjoyed the fruit punch as much have enjoyed it, had you been there with them, as well as those to visit. He would have been surprised had he scen me, in my own apartment a little lator, carefully destroying his list, 1o wanted none of its details. What T | was the personnel of before which Anderson's stopped. And who that personnel better grocer houschold town-car had should know house with food? And learned in casual conversation out seeming to ask for information, The Duc de Montarlier, then, was the gentieman who had rented fur- nished for a term of twelve months the private house on the side-strect near the Avenue, He was a distin- guished-looking, Irenchman, Ah how well I knew that! His secre- tary, Raoul Lotier, a hunchback, paid {all his bills and paid them every week {The Duc had no other Irench serye | ants. He had acquired a staff of Japanese help from an employment agency, and so far as my friend the | grocer knew, the Japs not only did the ordering but ran all the domestic machinery. There were no women employed in the house. Visitors? my grocer did not know. I spent that evening ih the public library, going over the files, for the past winter, of that New York paper which devotes most space to the chronicling of social events. Yet, carefully as I studied the so-called society columns, T never ran across the name of the Due de Montarlier, The White 1agle, then, had ac- quired no special prominence, That meant one of two things—that he dared not risk recognition, or that he was working with a definite objective and not merely making the acquain- tance of numbers of rich persons whom he hoped to rob, safe to assume that Marcus son was his definite objective, Cer- tainly Anderson was rich enough to be legitimate game for the Fronch- | man, and despite his wealth, stupid | enough to make the White Eagle feel certain of success, But he had not robhed That was obvious, Ander- Anderson The White after the carcass was caten. In bed that night T asked mysclf again the question: what, when and how? | The morning papers answered me, or they chronicled yosterday's au tion, and in mentioning the purchase of the gold box by Marcus Anderson, added the flluminating line, ‘“who sails for South America on Thursday [to settle the final details in the amalgamation of various cattle-in- | terests of the Argentine.” Today was Wednesda Bagle cultivated no without reason. He with Anderson hecause |to rob him, | occurred up to yesterday, Ir it hag | ot occurred Jast night, it would oceur ltoday or tonight. ~ And how would [T turn this knowledge—for it was | knowledge; 1 knew criminals, and | more than others T knew the White | Bagle—to my own pront? I studied the situation, | The White Eagle, by posing as o nobleman, had ingratiated himselr | With Marcus Anderson, Doubtless | he had flattered the millionaire by re fusing to meet Anderson’s friends, [He must have told his prospective victim that he did not care to know many Americans. Ior it a Irench | duke met many people, attended many dinners, his presence in this | country could not be kept from the | papers. The White Eagle had heen very friendly with Anderson at un- cheon at the Mirabeau, They wer seemingly, intimates. Some time to. was he friendly intended upon Anderson to say farewell, and | And there would be no other guests present when the White Eagle made that call. I could be sure of that, My reasoning told me that, anxious as Anderson might be to advertise his friendship with the Due, the White Eagle would have forbidden such exploitation, There would be no others present at the White Kagle's call, T rid myself of my excitement. my logic was correct, the thing for me to do was to watch Anderson's house, It was one of the few occa- slons when I have regretted the lack A few sples to report a8 you would |—but & single link is more powerful [torcycle office than a chain, beécause it has no joints, If I failed because I lacked wished to find out from my friend the | the than the tradesman who supplied the | this I had | with- | It was then | ugle was not the sort to linger on | The White | acquaintance | That robbery had not | day, then, the Frenchmal would call | then the robbery would take place, | UArthur Somers Roche Copyright 1924, NEA Sewvice Inc IEWIEILIEID (CASICIET | myself by thou [fe'lowers, | could console Ithinking of the hundie | sands, of men who have because their confederatos | them But 1 hated to fail, moment w ndan a I had soen Coehet, the urrogent eo it had lingered | me 1 would rathor him have access to the vaults of the reus- | ury, And if one man could ontwit Ihim, 1 woula be that man So 1| [lingered that Wednesday night in the | basement areaway of a houss op- e the mansion Andorson Yesterday's balmy atmosphere had not Nungered until tonight, 1t was bitterly cold; yet exeitement und the feur of being discovered by a passing 8, uye Bone al betrayed I'rom the tirst Paris danco hall momory of | with rob ( | | | | AN ‘ET HIM, ARMED WITH A HOUR LATER LIs policeman kept me warm. And when IT saw the White Eagle and his secre- tary alight from an automobile and enter that garish:palace, 1 knew tha my reasoning had thus far correct, definite to me plan. that Now, I had made no Suddenly it occurred panion descended the Anderson steps carrying the fruits of crime in their hands, it would be no ecasy matter for me to deprive them of those fruits, After all, I was no highwa man; I relied on wit and surprise for my success, \Why, then, was 1 lurk- ing in this areaway? Before I an- swered this question. T tried to put myself in the White Lagle's place He had cultivated Anderson's ac- quaintance for the purpose of rob- bing the millionaire, hat robbery must occur tonight or be indefinitel postponed. It would be a robbery of finesse and subtlety; the White Eagle would not resort to violence save in the last extremity. Now, if the robbery were one of violence, the White Eagle's departure from Ander- son's house would bhe a pelimell af- fair, Into such an affair I would not thrust myself, On the other hand, if subtlety won the battle, criminals would leave their leisurely fashion, In that where would they go? I could not believe that the White Iagle had brought with him many of his Parisian followers, To do so would be to court suspicion, I'rench police keep in fly close touch with the detective bureaus of other countries. It might be pos- sible for the White Bagle and one or two companions to slip quietly out of France without attracting notice But if he took many of his followers | with him, he would be running an unnecs risk. It was fair to assume then, that in this American venture of his, he was working practically alone—in which case he would not have many different rendezvous wher and | his followers could meet the White Eagle, like gr 1 wd he was that—pre - e for defeat. He would not wish [to flee blindly in the event of vie- tory; and in case of defeat it would not perhaps be necessary to flee, other words, it the White kagle did not succeed in robbing Anderson, he would rethrn quietly to th which he had rented.! And if he ceeded in robbing the millionaire, he would probably return to that house. In his stay of several months in Ne York he must | things of value and of hulk, which he | would wish * with him in the | event of flight. And probably, un- | questionably, if T knew the man, he | would accomplish his purpose [ subtly that he would have a start at least an hour or two hefore lerime was discovered, Having no followers liere to guar other rendezvous, it was almost in- | evitable that he would return to his house. I was cooling my hecls to no ! purpose here, H 8o 1 went to | which the White Eagle lived, Ar- rived in the neighborhood of his house, and following the same train | of reasoning which had brought me here, T decided that he must have let his servants go for the night, it he had not, indeed, discharged them. Nothing venture, nothihg gain! 1 boldly rang the bell at the servants’ entrance slightly below the street level. T rang it half a dozen times, And then 1 did somcthing which 1 arely do, but at which 1 am - tremely eapable. 1 picked the lock and entered the house. and two finesse the host case, any sue- of the side-strect | | (Continued in Our Next Issue) | RADIOS FOR POLICE | Cleveland, July Radio-casting | 22, for the prevention of crime and detec- 1¢ tion of criminals is soon to be employ- | led here, Chief of Police Graul has anneunced. Smalil sets with headphones are to |be installed on every squad car and motorcycle. Radio sets will have only s in outlying distriets to listen in on bulletins from the cen- tral stations, been | even if the White Iagle and his com- | in | The | AT AN LOSE WEIGHT, Breakfast—"Three large unaweetene ed atowed prunes, 1 slice crisp toaaty hot water, Luncheon with 1 hard cup ot spinach Vg and 2 tables spoons lemon juice, 2 thin slices rye cup skimmed milk Two broiled lamb shops, ¢ carrots, 15 cup 1 gluten roll, i filled with fresh fruits, One cup skimmed milk, ., 118 I'rotein, 221; carbohydrate, 597, Ironm, On bolled bread, 1 Dinner tablespoons chopped cantaloup | Bedtim Total « new {028 grain Chopped Cabbage, Two cups facly chopped cabbage, mill g@d peppers, ) teaspoon cels y sce@, 4 teaspoon musturd seed, teazpoon salt, 4 tablespoons brown ur, 4 tublespoor vinegar, 2 blespoons lemon juiee, Combine cabbage and finely chop- ped peppers, Put inoa covered bowl and let stand an hour on ice. If cab- is the bit wilty let stand water lour after ehops Drain before combining with peppers, Mix y and mus- tard eceds, salt and sugar, vinegar and lemon juice and let stand on ice or an hour, I'our over cabbage and serve on a lettuce, This s persons, I'rotein, 311, Lage in e ping. for well cele 45; Iron, carbohydrate, gram. EAT AND LOSE WEIGET, Six stewed creamed Lacon, pruncs, potatocs, graham mar- 1 cup | slices ¢ | muffiy | malade, 1 | cocou. Mid | peanut | witches, | Luncheon—oOne | 1 tablespoons hard boiled rye | tablespbon but | ry pudding with 2 tablespoons whip- | am, 1 cup whole milk. 1000 tea—One cup chilled Juice, 2 dates, cheese and nut sandwiche | Dinner—Two new potatoe tablespoons sp broiled poons spoon butter, flip, sand- lunch — Lgg and ryc bread -morning butter cup with am on spinach auce toa: ped cre. broiled lamb chops, in parsley sauce, 4 e carrots, 13 cup chopped cabbage, 2 whole wheat rolls, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 tables spoon strawberry preserves, 1 can- taloupe filled with tresh fruits topped with 2 tablespoons whipped cream, Bedtime—One cup’ whole milk. Wlories, Protein, 497; 1013, Iron &g Flip (Individual.) | One cgg yolk, 4 tablespoona |orange juice, 1 cup milk, 1-5 teaspoon | salt, 1 teaspoon guga Beat yolk of egg with sugar and sult until a pale stfaw color. Beat in orange juice. Beat well and beat in chilled milk. Pour into a large glass and serve, | Total calories, | ra carbohy 42; Iron, rate, Protein, 51, | (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inc.) | "IIRRL\(;TIH‘I l’ltli;—'l'll"lb Warnemude, Germany, July 22— | Colossal schools of herring are in |evidence in the Baltic Sea off the |coust of Holstein and Mecklenburg., In the Bay of IYischiand ,east of War- nemude, scveral fishermen the other y hauled in 20,000 pounds of her- ring in a single night's catch. Not knowing what to do with such a big quantity, they simply loaded their cateh in wagons and drove around to the neighboring towns and villages, |oftering the rish for a song. Many | farmers bought them to feed to the ! pigs. | THE VOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY | | house | have acquired certain | so | his on | f 1 e T you cross b iate Lord | from the difference in names onte half-brothers. & "L;a;iana’%uliom cost less than meny people spend | taying at home. Mountaing, lakes, | seashore, many recreations— nights, delightful surroundings. Special tourist fares. lady a¢ the ore'u e of heliffe's brother but she judges n that they were | | r‘ |