New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1924, Page 5

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 28 1024, MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adeis Garrisen's New Phas o e —— Lace is not only at the height of its popularity, but there is a tendency to use more than one kind on the M SEEVIOR REVEI ATIONS OF A wu.t; same froek, Hore is & heavy bands ing combined with a light, epen Chantilly variety, They meet on a W o | { veeve charming dinner gown of white v 90 NEA Sewvice Inc | | crepe, The sleeves and the skirt ors Why Harry Underwood's Lyes lian and | hase forgotten that trip to ;J‘“l“;m “":'w:'. ‘"“‘_ .':":lm A :“ “:m \ -~ I5! 1 Anget Mad, Bouth America and Grace Dpsee—," . amed Anger At Madge of Must Go Unhindered!” concealing with her hand are made L turned upon Harry Underwood | ugion right there!™ His voice was | °f TOWS of black velvet vihbon o m\.n |I‘ nene m:).ul iustice was done ; homassen - 1'“-., : . : ohn Ainsley, a man of education | promise exacted from me prevented | ol Monuering the while Nheth: Like & whiplash a0 0ever B0 | e and breeding. l.uu:‘m-l Rl L al oxcouting that fustice. with iy er | had heard avight his slighting seen his face so dark with anger, Py o b o 8 e .10 ane 8 thAL juetios ith By Nisisr Mary . . of Collars eroo preying upon v thieves, | my own hand And A xplain tpeeeh concerning Lillian —and W8 wjow dare you mention your name ; In arranging with a “fence” to dis |the obvious reasons why 1 eould not| HUNCHEON Ham mousse, lote averslon to “apron string ,land that woman's in the same| Wearf mnu'u that tie loosely at the pose of a hox of jewels whieh he!call in the police tuce sandwiches, éhiliod berries with At you imagine for one wecond,' | hreath, But then="his voice chang: |Mide, In the front. or even down the stole from the White Kagle, & crook, | How had I known that 1 would |DOWdered sugar, drop cookier, feed ! began, “that Lilllan - wishes 30U |ing ¢rom anger to sardonic reslgna- |bAck are a very feminine fnish for Ainsley ia overheard by Rwede | not he the vietm also of the White |18 e {ton="that's' auly what Dve siwaye l::r“:"l‘: ROLESPA LAY A Se ek Thomassen, a murderer in hiding Kagle's rage? 1 had not known L iie Ham Mousse He put up his hand uzm.llm‘: | maintained, For absolute lack of |E°OrE: Thomassen comes to Ainsley's | had taken deliberately the chante | TWO cups tinely chopped cold hoile there was In the geature and the 100k | oo, ronension of a man's actions or apartment and demands haif of the [that I, too, would be killed, Why? |“d bam, 1-2 cup white stock, 1 fems in his face something that checked | o oriies commend me to a good | Plounces, cireular in shape on ane jowels. Ho maken himself complotes (Have 1 not said that whon 1 surren. (3P00N granulatod gelatiag, cup my lmpetuous rush of words, | woman," ’ (T Iy Wt homo in Ainsley's wpartment [dered honesty 1 clung to lonor? |WHipPING croum | “I'm not ' quite such a cad” he| : or both sides of the coat are new ; 4| ko Thomas-| Chop and pouna the ham until 1 did not know at which | were | reaiures seen on the fall coats. and waits for the money Alnsloy [Could I permit a beast like Thomas i | adld / Moraly, “7 know: a3 yov do, | more angry, myselt for my beteaying | Urt? seen on AR SRR telephones the White Eagle, tolling (sen to excapo the just penalty of his AMO0th, Reason well with mustard that Lilllan never cared for me I y, or him for his eftront- % W him that the man who robbed him |dveadful crime? Could [ aid in such (800 paprika, Soften gelatine in cold " 1 had any | /mpetuosity, or m P | Roll, Don't Fold water, Bring stock t g CRAL WEY. ARV TAre """; pasd R0¥ lery, 1 had regained enough com:| parge doflies and fabia covers and & partner will be dividing the | escape? ater, Iiring atock to the holling point X c emotion for her, e ’ | o ¢ X y ¢ ’ P oxpected 1o remn he b (A0d stir in gelatine, Add to ham wlid, °'"c'"“u'"h g dereliels washed | Mand over myself, howeser, to keep |ahould always be rolled, not folded, unie st 2 0ioox SnehiesAlinior sAdsliexnested o Rl v ralx el Whiea said g e .l'i‘\: [ r;, E “," of clrcumstances on |Absolutely silent and, after a second’s | -apartment ven he tries to hold |der oy jowels, onco the White Kaglo |Mix A AR BT up by a tide of ¢ ause, Mr. Underwood went on. Gond First Course homassen in his apartment until set his eyes upon them . ; . | a shore most ifhospitable, and by | P “RUt that's neither hare nor yet Melons make a dellcious firat the White Eagle arrives, In answer to that 1 can only say (A Mold and set on ice to chill and be- joining our lives we manpged to! Mide e s . 2 s R that 1 had prepared myself to die in [COme firni, Seraps of ham picked nnuy.lne quite comfortably for a |there What you want is a set of course for hot weather vh‘u is much OW GO ON > sl SR EBala e tauss For the money that |from the hone and the ends are de. i That was all right |ANAWers to carry b 0 old L4l, and | preferved to soup. Watermelons N s IN WITH THE STORY they represented meant rehabilitation, |icious used up this way, A knuckle number of years ~That was all HEDY | 1ll tey to give them to you in order.” |or cantaloupe cocktalln are mada by Ata Muomamen was sirewdt suoupt | they teprasentsd maknt ralisbiiitation, | PO S ALY MIEEKIA ax long as noither of us: got batty =%, ook & tiny pencll from hia|cutting the melons inta cubes nd i At mny. Rtiaok, upa e |l A I bl Ghlra AR ol T gl OVAE M) Side. . | |coat and held it poised above the |Douring over A dressing made of PONIZ o hettes astaread UL Smtiad ] SRS AL HOURRASAONN S0 Bk o e e L AN veal Dut after 1 saw — never mind, 1 coat and A tablespoon of lemon or limo juice, he-was:leaving. My servant, dospite fthat miracios do sometimes har Toula |oF ‘ohicken istock, 1t you tlee ont g won't trouble you with that just | “Iirst”, he sald breezily, “Am I|a tablespoon of powdered sugar and my Instruetions to her, might come .,.'| ‘l -Alu', GIEEED n' uv', :r'll- {arie s i I‘nuld HON e e now=-and old Iil found out that LR g . |one teaspoon of fnily chopped mint, the apartment, Fleetric light in. P found in my apartment, he | b) pLie r the lost love of her romantic youth |® bootlegger® Just deliver this mes- | apeciors, the /anitor—somo one Mk |time, many delicious and out of the had come to life agaln In the person :'_;:E d‘:f';.::l':l.'\'( 1; ’"\I-:.l‘n nll';l ::‘l;‘l:fr PineADRlo. Eyos thin might call, and If | wore not w"l’l"uy:m) lishes can be made with | 8, . i | Ty present (o recelve him, embarrass- . . f lvl-'m:ml Batatn norufy::mmn'-w e lon the ground that it might Inerim-| Thore is an inexpensive dovice on Tant might arise for' the hiding - Drop Cookies i ,;‘., il sacrile (_j_m"_ us 10 go on. |inate or degrade him'" {the market for taking the eyos out of murderer, | T'wo fablespoons butter, 1-2 eup 8 ;'I haven't "“"c,‘ reverence ‘,,'4 do- His eyes, the minute before uovn~‘\xnln¢uppltu which makes the prepara- | 1 had persuaded him that he should Sugary 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon concy. 1 o e declared. “but I've |bre and stern, were again dancing |tion of this delicious fruit much | aiap o el hould hulklnx powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 hne) ) J b ok % (! b " | tablesp & g0t too much to pose as a faithful with mischief, simpler, fairly confident that_he would make | \ Il: .‘1 'r:llt::mlnllr-'-,”k;;ml r‘*llp”:lnely chop husband, when all the time what | “Second, Am 1 in need of a| B e = no attack upon me until shortly be- y "I_W”-Mm:“r“ l"“"]‘. 2, jieart [ have is fn anothcr woman's [wifely influence in my life, either | PR ACHER] [G fore that hour, And the Whits | (CIoRI bUer A} \nl»l "dwf(.c flAdd lLeeping, and T know that Lil {leupln-wl by a rolling pin or & low | ND ANT Eagle was due at nine. | e 0K movdet snd: mllln:nn.sl(r ;’:ll;; the same way, But that ingrowing |sweet song at twilight'? The answer opRll el ¥ = | [ba ) t H b e R e S onh sl et Bet it down right | |for referring to God as secondary—| We dined, the loathsome Thomas- i,","“,‘m:','(“,'f',', < },'l" ':"’,"“""-" Btir harefoot over hot plowshares, and | —i8 thig—"" | Scores Coolidge For Placing God |'Mesand Gott',” the pastor is quoted sen and myself, off viands that 1 pre. l¥iom h"t;"a;:nqr:‘"t:nru mI(::I ::;s'nom:: ’ y i . » ot fing, “but last I'riday our own [pared. And at % quarter to nine we | : g A I know without your telling me, | He folded his arms, leanad back " adale | N saying, v > cookie shcet and bake 15 o | that Ehe's. got mm’? Kind of bee In |in his chair, and both mockery and Third in His Radio Message to the |, ovident took the liberly of moving | bad finished and were smoking after- \.u:.', o :'fl"fl‘w-‘:"{_""‘“ 15 to 20 min | her bonnet concerning the influence |sternness went out of his eves. 1| HBoy Scouts, God down a step further and put him jdinner cigarettes in my bedroom. | | Drep cookies are specially nice in | he could have over me for good, If saw that he really was trying to . in third place. |had advised sitting in here, because hot wenther s they take much less | she chucked all thought of the tem- | phrase a considerate yet decided Atlanta, Ga., J‘u!,\' 28.—1In a sermon | Rev. Mr, Hambrick is further quot- | it was the most svvl)nl-ul room in the time to make than the rolled and out peramental artist gink, and ‘took Wp [ply to the inferred message from | Preached last night at (hc‘ Central | ed as saying: ,;l‘:n‘\]rrln;:rln.lm A\;x-l ‘l(:\o!nafisfln: ni’!lw |ones with -me again,' as old Betty would | Lilllan Baptist church heve, Iiev, W, L, Ham- | It is very unfortunate that our ho Ihefes ul.l-m' 'l::fl'(|':"" |'fr"l'lflflf "'d- Dinner—Iricassee of lamb, new po- say.” | “Iam decply sensible of the honor |brick, the pastor, ~severely scored |president should have been so "'E"«Hfi'ninn s "mmw:‘r fn;: OI’ " 0 tatocs with minced parsley, lima Madge Is ‘Annoyed |-—and the ‘motive—and i things | President Coolidge for having “placed |iess with his thoughts and words, for | $ltuation. 4 rer contemplating bYANA 11 oreat,, Olicumben &nd Wathe, - ? ; | G ira" o i 4 has | Another murder—I was certain that | The impudence of him. With In- | werc-—differont—I would answer dif- [Go1 third” in his radio address to |in so doing, in my judgment, he Lo i L G O cress salad, toasted wafers, halves of ordinate vanity 1 passed over for |ferently, But for everybody's sake, | boY Kcouts, delivercd Kriday when the |not only dishonored the office he e Ao et and s (ake s cantaloupe filled with mixed fruit, president urged the youths to rever- |holds, but the God we worship and | / aoh jewels—It did not seem | half cups ef coffee, future consideration every part of |1 must go my own way unhindered.” his speech except the phrasing be- | e S S O ginning “after 1 saw-—never mind—" 1 knew what he meant, and knew that he meant me to know the thing | he was inferring—that he had desert- ed Lillian because he cherished a se- T thinkiit s & shame on m”_‘nbsllrd to him that one room should God," according to a story appearing | nation, and a slur on christianity. w{:."’1,'"::,,.“f"fr’{'h"fl",':":o';:“",',’(',',‘,""f,"'. L in the Atlanta Constitution today. Wisdom, honor and principle, aa well |43 IR, farthest room from the en- “During the world. war we justly as christianity, ever reverence God | 2 LR 2 Ll u J - done was less likely to be heard in criticised and condemned the kals»rlflral‘ my bedroom. Indeed, he thought that I was playing into his hands. Lamb Fricassee Three pounds shoulder of lamb, 8 |tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons H]sJ""‘"- 3 teaspoons salt, 1 small onion, | % teaspoon pepper, 2 cups lamb stock. ence "first, nature; second, law; third, ’scr\'e. PED FROM Gossip’s Corner ing this period and few women es-|ditions obtaining. (points of toast, | S 28 LKy beceiise Tie cherighad & dp. (1 RNEARREQE W NeNERORRS |0 | cret affection for me, This from the At just before 9 o'clock 1 started | In the morning trim and cut the ! man who had taken Grace Draper to PO FABLES ON HEALTH— an argument. T said that he had 'police would seek for me. Suspicion | AW In picces convenient for serving. | Sotith American,sand. later bean. a8 a Tunics for Fall | [taken the mora valuable of the jewels | would inevitably be aroused. Leedon ”r"',’"“}“ (o with onion and (¢ cibs tool in her hands when she ad con- | unics bordared with fur and worn MATERN[TY SYMPTOMS land that we ought to divide them |might talk. Even in that excited ;"m”“:"f:_o‘:"“"Ii'":;':"‘;|“l"""‘°"’d"'g"; | cocted the plot which so nearly re-|over very tight underslips are to be | again. From his pockets he pro- |moment of my escape, I realized that |o\¢ ' PRI o sulted in Dicky's death, ! tashionable for fall, [ fced ona share, ~ He was glad for | mattors would not be as casy as they [LSCE S04 OmO Bt e ALl hate It 1 had taken one second for re- s, B —————|the dispute. He wanted fo work |would have been had not Thomassen 26hs. el DL e ARl AN flection, 1 should not have betrayed | | "You can expect a certain amount of soda in water; a saltspoonful of |himself up, cold-hlgoded though he fcome to blackmail me, Neverthe- until a pale '\q‘:r;\rwd;;mrmmfl?n e my comprehension of his meaning. | Box Coat |of heartburn, gas upon the stomach, [soda placed upon the tongue and | ™as, to a point Where my murder |less T thought that they would be | flour 'mrl]‘ml\. well lv‘«‘!n;:- o) r?:‘-: But my anger both for Lilllan and | A shorl box coat’'of black velvet|or nausea,” the family doctor ad- |dashed down with water. would seem more justifiable. Even | easy enough. |ibttet the fiourds absorbed by the but- myself made me rush into speech, {lined with white and with white col- |vised Mrs. Mann when she was ex-| Some persons find relief in the | Men like Thomassen have their queer | 1 was a fool. Butithen, Tiwas iy S0yt Bialh over g oups of How dare you infer that T was |lar and cuffs is a very effective wrap | pecting her first child. use of a few ounces of cream. Others | c0de. N ;n\w_ And & thicf is a fool. But | o = stook. and. Goph: Rtirein o the cause—of—oh. Do you think Lil- | to wear with a white silk outfit. Laoartburn, nauses and = disturbed:jate helped by fhe* uss of aikailne | [ 1ald my share with his uppn a1 did not loak at future difficuities| 8D gtoclc and 540 mioths) REte | stomach are common symptoms dur- | waters which fight the acid condi- |tabie. As I did so, I heard the faint- [then. I was wondering if the White | $a0t13 L 8 bt o - | ost of sounds, the mere clicking of a | Eagle, rcading Thomassen's identity [°0 @ Platter and garnish with tiny lock as a key was turned in it. And |in the morrow's papers, would appre- “ cape them, | In many cases there is little or | : ; it 3 5 % . The simplest, remedies are advisa- [nothing that can be done but to |80 I raised my voice, drowning the |ciate the fact that 1 had deliberately w',i :‘(,'"‘,(,,\','f.':.: :‘;Sied:;‘;"a"‘m:‘r::r ble: some milk of magnesia for the make the best of an uncomfortable |SOUNd. {made him an instrument of justice. [/t .\.',‘“." inloes ahould k § - y acid condition-——this to ke used also!situation, for some there are who | _‘Pamn it Thomassen” T cried, |1 thought that he would: the Irench !";;‘- 2 DS "d ]" ”‘;"‘ G 000 Ih" ‘. as a mouth wash; some bicarbonate | find no relief. ["You can't get away with this are notable for their romantic imagi- [2!f an hour and lima beans in the : / His Dblue eves, slightly bloodshot, |nation. The White Eagle, if he e Hme r"“n‘r"’ hn haur -ot.york y rned 0 Wi | knew a p fy . a vaniata Iy, ot this o turned upon me with a glare of | knew all the facts, would appreciate T e e e sneering wrath, | them, and admire me. | | £ “I can't, eh?” he demanded. His| Indeed, I admired mysclf. T had e I e Se. 1 i T3 q " At (oM Leshie Beacott to Lealle sufg?fi right. 1 will have fifteen hand went te his hip pocket, He |exericated myself from a nasty Slceps on Window Ledge, | e s 4 T A : was in his shirt siceves. 1 e- | situa t adit. Certainly! o B | frescott care of the Seeret | thousand dollara In a day or (wo tended foar T backed awny from him | consider that - me oxoention of| Falls 35 Feet to Death with which L will go over to him until 1 reached the window. And as | Thomassen—it was an cxccution—is | 0Iyoke, Mass, July 25.—Dozing Drawer, Continued, i Vi € pearls, () N I di o Whi 5 I > itti with the pearls, and change the map didiso tthe ite Fagle, followed |the most highly commendable act of |°ff into & nap while sitting on a win "Do you mean to tell me, Leslie,” | on his face.” by that companion of his who had |my life. 1 had ke wor dow ledgo of his home, John Burey, ) 44 y “Jack e | my tife. d kept my word to a ’ I apoke up Jack—and the tones of his “.h;’(‘:qf“‘: n(f_),h‘”o‘ehm'l”';'i’;‘f’:“k“(’hr; masqueraded as a hunchback the last | murderer, hut 1 had also kept faith | 65 foll 85 fect yesterday morning and mwetc‘d’t like la rap;er]- !llatd ;'olu it L er L 2 time 1 saw him, Lotier, entered the | with myself. My respected forebears “'"‘; lfl”fl; He struck upon his head accepted a_number of thousand dol- | Pearls. . : . room. [ might condemn my mode of life, but |And death was instantaneous. lars from Karl Whitney to buy back It make no difference what you I uttered an exclamation of simu- | they would forgive me this chapter. - AREADED 430 HYDRAN | that jewel?” have promised. ~You are going lo lated surprise. Thomassen whirled | For 1 had risked my own life rather RE “Yes, [ did.” J{8eRATLNSIMADACH oy and saw the intruders, His gun|than let Thomassen go free. | ask| Up to Saturday noon 430 of the “Why didn't you send him back| "I don't understand how you can e v uresc a |1eaped from his pocket, but the White [ no praise for the things T do but this | city's 836 hydrants had been ree H the jewels then and let it go at|be so “"k“‘:' Jack. o d nn Eagle fired first. I heard Thomas- | time, in the matter of Thomassen, you | threaded to conform with the stand- | that?" TSR AR "l'('llha‘:.';db’c‘“‘:"’so'm;f;",’:; |sen's death-cry, and then 1 wont | must withhold your censur You | ardized couplings now in use by the b “I couldn't very well do this after| how -‘°“ht°l" i L ¥ | through the window, smashing the |who understand may forgive, fire department and the remainder of ! having #old three of them to pay zoh,\louhr pnsar e iM a e "A | glass. 1 dropped to tha ledge helow. | e the work will be completed in about Py your gambling debts.” i :’)\OLY\"‘Q o“nndc‘:zr:d I(}:at) oo {1 broke the twine that securcd the| (Reginning in Our st fone month, The hydrants in the cen- b k “My God.” Leslie, f |“‘nmy]§mm: CLLE &y ndatthnd et g L J ‘;‘l\m(l:_\' rm.zydin‘p:ace and hurled it “THI LAST EPISODI ter of the city and in the southwest ew you. anyone hal (o e Y o the grou below:, J | e a Pt | 14t you Had done & thing like this, | ;’fl]“d\”‘a‘l‘ ol ::"e ‘;s“‘:l “" o 1(1’2:: Sl m‘y Gm&“‘ | fel1, T emitted a shriek, the )J::pn’::m: | ‘;::"])\;(\):l’l’::iv:eh:r‘\;;nt::l%ée':;"::::?\: 4 I would never have believed it. |1 have also been loyal to cry of a man hurtling to death. And Wi\ rasionies ; | "1 expect you took the six thou-| of my C"’ldh"”dt’l“'i\?'hfa:;:h.'cz'f, “This is the mose beautiful castie| “Ha, ha hal” Raggedy Ann then my effigy thumped upon the | THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY AL . sand dollars which 1 sent to your :‘?;0"320;!;; ”l;:mo m:arn Y ‘\_’;r;” was ever in!” the magical wooden | laughed. “You just think so because | ground. The books with which 1| F f e atomen vou mopa 7 " ToAeCme | bl aream mobby] Horemniparstfloyinainlne f o S R s v s Rl unnylace “No, 1 have that eix thousand| "Of course I see it. I aee that he|poor man, as the two followed the | wpgn vou know that great people| I heard an exclamation from the | A o Ty : dollars now.” . has Mways = intended that they|iw, princes and Raggedy Ann and |are great in their hearts first? And|room. Clinging desperately to the | ; d “Then. you never got the stones :’::::: “‘:::“n)“?:ol‘fl;ob‘:_l:gb:huc‘xl:; Raggedy Andy and Minga and Munga [that if they are great in their|ledge, T looked wup. The White | | bn‘c‘l{’?e.s. 1 told Karl when I was in|m¥ notice at the right time. elbidd WU AL LU0 LA G :l};ionll:ht(:n’\!"xv:h?l\eo(‘::'l::]?‘:"v bl !];:oi(l:: ;?;:s."pp,fif:“r"{.nfi.fi{'u.‘ffl:,.-”s','{i' H New York tnis last time what I had Leslie, is it possible that you do|great banquet room. 3 | “No! I did not know that!" the|the shadows below he saw a dark | not eee that although your little sis- There were thousands of lights nice poor man replied. “So 1 suppose, | mass; he took it for me, Perhaps | done; I explaine! that we had gotten in-a very tight place. He Inelsted | ter was perfectly innocent in the|twinkling through cut glass chande-| ;¢ o ory one wishes: me to be King, 1|¥0u Who read my memoirs understang | | on buying the pearls back for me, |matter, Whitney has from the first|liers and hundreds of people Walting | goii just have to be!™ [now why I had.to wait until after| He sald the pearle meant much to|Intended those pearls should bring|to be introduced to the Raggedys and| qo (he nice poor man was taken to|dark. In daylight my bundle of | him and he would not feel right if|You back to him?" | their friends, [ the throne room everyone waent|[books and pillows and overcoat anyone else had anything to do in “That is why he sent me this| One prince, who scemed 0 be the | 4000 and Prince Bill and Drince| would not have deceived him for al repurchasing them.” anonymous letter—the dirty cad!” older, introduced the Raggedys an:lI_—_ LK Rk | moment But it deceived him now, | “To' think that my wife should put | _"Surely, Jack, you do not think|the two pretty witches, Minga and | He uttered an ejaculation of foro- | me in a position like this with a |Karl eent you that anonymous let-| Munga, also the nice poor man and | cious delight. He turned back into former lover of hers! How much has | ter? the magical hobby horse. Then they | | the room. And like a cat T rose Whitney paid out on these jewels?” T certainly do. Who else could|all sat down to eat. | | upon the ledge, swung to the window- | “About fifteen thousand dollars, I |have sent 1t?” My! I couldn’t begin to tell you all | [sil), anid bofore Lotier could cry. a | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Bervice, Inc.) | they had to eat, for there were so | warning, T was upon the White Kagle, | many, many things, so if you will just had wrenched his revolver from his | think of everything you . like, and| | hand and dominated the situation. | w—— | everything anyone else might like, | *“The alarm will be raised in five | 7~ GOOD MANNERS then you will know part of what| | minutes,” 1 told them. “But uniess | , they had to eat in the great dining | i’_vm. give me two minutes’ start, I'll | Take Part m Eataadi Al il | shoot. | The White Eagle stared at me. | | There was a great pipe organ at | | one end of the dining room and sixty | little girls sang while the organ| played. Then there was a great or- | His decp-set eyes were bewildered, | “Nom de Dieu, why this? It is you | who telephoned me to come here. [ Dancing chestra, which played hetween the | know your voice, Why?" | songs. { T awept the jewels from the table, The name of one prince was stuffed them inta my pockets, and Charming and the othe's namg was | backed to the door The voung Ind; acro v Beauty; because they had to have | “It i8 too long a story, my dear when we get abulute sex equality they | names like those on great occasions: | uj don't know how to he a King!" | Due.” T answered. won't make nice women serve on the jury /AL other times their names were on “Nevertheless, one day you shall the poor man said to Raggedy | tell it to me,” he threatened | From: the doorway 1, laughed at him, “Perhaps, Monsieur 1o Duc piaying | Meantime—two minutes And read ! | Bill and Pete, which of course they liked much better. So after awhile | | Prince Bill stood up and said, “We have waited a long time for the Rag- King. began Pete crowned him Then the orchestra Heals Like Magic gedys to reach here and bring their and P'rince Bill danced with Minga | tomorrow’s papers; perhaps then you ! friends and now there is nothing more | and Prince Pete danced with Munga | will understand.” ! Chafing, Rashes, Itching and For askin that i vely ol to wait for except to make the nice and everyone said, “How pretty they| Then I went through my living- | -1 %9 emid . s excemivelyoaily, and poor man king!” | look room, through the front door, and | all Skin Irritations of has coarse, clogged pores, or one that | gged pores, or one that And so, Iaggedy Ann and Raggedy | took the stars three at a time, is disfigured by an annoying eruj At this all the fine ladies and a out- | Infants, Children & Adults. L3 Y. noy! ion, there is nothing betterthan RESINOL. the fine men atood and cried, “Whee! | Andy, with their arme about the|side, T hailed a taxi. As we drove | Bathe first with RESINOL SOAP | Long live the King, the nice poor | magical hobby horse sat upon the|into the park, I saw the White Lakle | Jy’l&’s man!” steps of the throne and watched alljand Lotier emerge from the bufldi ng. then apply RESINOL OINTMENT Here is the most caricatured man E omior [in an Europe. He is Robert Gutte 4 rmdezon can be reasonably sure of a | “Dear me!” the poor man said asthe fine ladies and ail the fine men| But there was no other taxi. They speedy and remarkable improvement. | he stood up too. “1 am only a very|enjoying themselves until late in the | could escape, but they could not Resinol s.&.u nf!ln)y for the -fi--rm On leaving their table, at a wed- | poor man. I can never be a King!"” | night. Then, everyone went to their | catech me—for both of which facts 1| [mann, artist, critic, journalist, film - ey there o mircady s serioss | ding breakfast, the bridal party join | “Don't you belleve it” everyone | cooms, and. long after the castie had | was exeremely glad, for it had not| Hagling Toilet Powder |*c'or and elobe-trotter. His “home A of n-:«h-!l:;:lfir: fin the dancing. The bride and groom cried. “We have waited for you to| grown silent the two It ggedys lay| been my plan to jeopardize the White C ’ . A is in Prague. He 18 now in Paris o K — A B KX * |dance first together, and then each | come and be King!" on their beds, looking at the ceiling, | Fagle. rives Instant Relief. where, artists are having a. lot of 2 }wh bridesmaids or ushers or other | “I don't know how to be a King!™ their shoe button eyes twinkling with o There’s Nothing Like It. All druggists |7un with his featurcs. He will soon guests. ’the poor man eaid 'o Raggedy Ann. | the happiness of it all. I had merely intended to (hnll_ leave for the United States. 45 1 y § A E