New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 14

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1924, P s ] LY FASHION SERVIOR HUSBAND’SLOVE {| CNDERELLA “HANKY” REVELATIONS OF A WIFE A ‘ A | s NPTV IIIIIII IRV rv Ty .| | : 2 ©. 2 & ‘Say “Bayer Aspirin” The Instructions Lilllan Gave Madge stipulated. Mamie lay in an un- About the Mysterious Parcel | gracerul heap with her mouth wide 7 ‘ open, snoring, There was no more ” i \ \ | BEGIN TERE TODAY Somtize Sa doden's-seems 4 auite ] INSIRTI Unless you see the B0 | was the “tall slender YOUDE gy of awakvning at the light or ; : i womun® who wus to call somewhere |y o SO han thefe had been d { y Hi The “Nervous Wreek,” an eceentrie 'm.'m;d L by AT et .;?l “Bayer Cross" on fablets you tasicab for the mysterious “sitky | ashed DWEPs t 1 p : young ensturner who is a guest at the With the hoss comin’, and ne cook, ::u: L“Iu“ ,\\ux I“wu.l-rll:‘lhu i, 'uli',“‘ "I;ll::“m '::II;": hed the power I ¢ 3 5 T Tared) enot i Montann. deives Sally | Bomebody's got to get those meals,| are mnot getling the genuine ooncerning which Lilllan had been | wpg ynat what you'd call ‘sleeping i . il piiiiil { | Morgan, duughter of the uwner ,ove htnl:l cook ‘e klln-lu &'ml one vlJt Bayer Aspirin proved safe by ) frantically! o o : H if v rou weertain trail from the | the boys can cook good enough, t It B e (hat.) . wia 1o b AR MeAD: oL e [eEEE LinANIIeS it i i el ety rilltosd ation Tihiey can rusile things for themsoives | miilions and prescribed by phye a aus us returne 0 L h i . H HHH | After soveral mishaps, they run out but they dow't know any city tricks. | cjcians for 24 years, v when she had Hrst | .irer ohangin " i H | " ng when 8 utfer changing my clothes and the H H § of TaNDIInG e Wreek tries to bors | 1've got to have a cook, A:ccpt ner mes: telenhone e yandate to get the Htiy A ” 3 ¥ fiata | leph J th " 4 K e bedroom door upen the stertorously H : | vow five trom the occupants| Sally smoothed her apron lnd‘ When they refuse, Smiled again, | 0 aver queer object she wished withh slumbering Mamie, ; ur if It were in the oity, and this | wywe . feet Indi voth of | |l i H ; H of & pamsing cur . wre " “ hour " e are ‘per Adies,” both o TR | the Wrock holds them at the point of It's too bad,” she sald, I can it second message had t.-mmm"' ”»‘, us, my dear,” Lillian's affected i $ gun Wl torcibly tukes some of #€¢ what a fix you're in, You've \; tore, when she trned | gieeiio st me to laughing, “but we H i p, S ; [their gusoline, Nest morning they | been very kind to us, We've had a | hichcontains proven directions suspicion. Theretors from the telephone With her perfunc: | ghouian't bhe very long If my plous| | ; b i sop ut a ranch and meet the fores | Wonderful breakfast and — we'd Just| gooio Wpaver® loxes of 12 tablets tory query, | was ready with & cor g Should utter or your pure ears § : . 4 3 H man, Charles MceBween, who Is in a | love to oblige you But we happen ““:, f»oulu'nl 24 and 100—=Druggists dial affirmative . 1 | #hould hear what | really call Mamie's b 4 ) y N5 quandury Lecuuse he lis lost his 1o be catehing a train, We're—going | 00 T F L (reds mark of Mayer M ] shan't mind In the least ! slumbers, But there's your taxl, 1 L LW cooks just bofore the impending are | Cast. In fact, w really behind ,.',',,',':,,, ".'.,m."“m..,,.g Salicylieacid Tell me Juust what I am 10 1014 you you'd just have time, No,” s y rival of the owner, "Can you cepk |Our time mow, 8o I don't wee how { & A ¥ asks the foreman, |W¢ can, Mr, McSween, although do." in answer to a gesture of mine, “you 4 y b m cuits, ma'nm “Walt until 1 eall a m"»c' "" won't need any money, That is all ar- ) 574 S © ‘ otk otherwise we'd be glad to help you sald, and telephoning &n office ranged for, Just the ackage ' A f 4 3 i e _ lout, Wouldn't we, Henry " 1id not know, she stipulated that ‘,,,.," bring-it back fo me in fi., best| 3 ‘ s B ) R o NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The Wreek eyed her critfcally, a special driver named DBrown be yine vou can make, Good hunting!" " "0t course I can,” id Hally, | “It doesn't make any diffcrence sent to the apartment, “The last words floated out to me 1 » o “But 1 couldn’t wait for them this| whether we would or wouldn't,” he Lillian Calls & Taxi through the hall door, for 1 had ' : 3 4 3 morning.” sald, "The point is, we don't," oIt will L fow minutes JoNECT pyrried away, knowing that haste 5 % “I figured you could make * The foreman drew at his pipe for but | shall know that You Are pers oo she one thing which for mysters ' T 1} : ¢ 2 nodded the foreman “Cun you cook half a minute and stared at the floor, fectly safe,” she wald, and I sur-|io 0 roagons she required. But even . g ) | meats? 1 dow't mean plain fryin’, “I'm sure sorry you fecl that way mised that the man Brown was oné \tpauen I hurried like mad, Lilllan b ) M 5 A 3 ¢ ‘InH ull Kinds of ways ) about it," he mused “I sort of flt-_ of the numerous people In MANY | Louohed the street door at the same . o 4 | "Quite a number of ways” she ured you were Just honeymoonin widely differing occupations scate [ ne 'y ma, ) ¢ X smiled, around, with nothin' particular to do, tered throughout the city, who were | “wyou gidn't think I'd take a ’ 3 A “ "I bet you can do tricks with eggs, and that you'd pitch !n. I'll pay you on the emergency roll of the govern-| . nee on fts being the wrong taxi / 2 % : | iike makin' omele n-: and a:'rumhlvu‘good: understand r pay you x:cgu- ment secret service, and whose ald | pun qiq you?" she Inquired quietly, . 7 o and things like that* lar Chink wages. T ain't makin' any Lillan could enlist at any time. el G B M A e e ; 2 7 2 I can do some tricks,” she con- ' distinctions because you don‘t hap- p ? 5 ’ g ssed, pen to be professional to the busi- The call completed, she hung UP | per mapner gave me the quick sus- 1 Tahativon oanitinatsala namiz] P and for & long minute eyed Me no ahances on was the possible ap- o ' sure did enjoy that breakfast, 1f 3 steadily. | pearance In the offing of Grace you folks will excuse me for a little | “I know 1 sound like the h;"”: Draper, The Deauville handkerchief of Cinderella does not intend to \white, 1've got some things to do. | Breakfast—Four ripe apricots, ! "'""°d.'.’k ,"' 1:\)1': :,‘:,r",a’ ,fhe,.,‘:um.-; ‘ ke eclipsed by the scarf and proves what a smart complement it Just sct around and make yourselves | z bran muffin, hot water. D Uies it soem. . At that it Jal may be to one’s frock as worn by Miss Queenie Smith, actress, :»u':‘;'.‘ff,"'",l.';:, . In case you feel Iike | FZZ = Luncheon—One cup carrot custard, a preparation I"" “:‘ ';""irg';::;:' :’;‘;i: G o 9 c D ek LY e T [ nced at the pile of dishes in | - d‘f head l""“ce I‘:“" 2 l;hle:,poam may not develop, but—l ¢ I \ et dressing, 2 slices rye bread. to (ym any chances.” oss'p s omer ! et WANLER.ON 5 HANAL T e e sr i — | co'll wash the dishes,” = z Dinner—Two broiled lamb chops 1 put my hands upon her shoulders, | 50 Il be glad to.” = ~ e 2 tablespoons new peas, !4 cup shred. and returned her earnest 100k, | e, | SUMMER THPS McSween nodded and aun- . 2 ded cabbage with lemon juice, 2 thin “You surely need not explain to | Red Popular | o 3 of the Kkitchen. Sally £ / G slices” gluten bread, 1 oup skimmed me,” 1 sald_quietly. “You ought 10| ye vo) qont wear red yof aren't| he wreck in the eye. | milk, 2 tablespoons pincappale ice. know that I am ready to do any- .‘mhmnnme these days. Entire gowns | Sess— e ‘I suppose you thought you had to Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk, thing to help you at any time.” lof red are even more popular than| Keep the tops of garbage c altogether too much carelessness is | #ay that,” she remarked. Total calories, 1187, Protein, 243; “You will wear your blue Suit yymmings of red on black or white. |tightly covered tolerated by thousands of people who| “Only reason I said it,” he an- / fat, 276; carbohydrate, 665. Iron, and hat,” she began, “and take the | RS S5l . < 8 il to keep the cans covered, swered, returning her look, “couples 5 e L0169 gram, taxi to this address.” Ottoman Provide yourself with fly traps or| ™", /0 0004 way of helping to get rid | touring around in flivvers are sup- | Carrot Custard for Four. She held out a penclled memo- | gjjk ottoman is used to make very |fly paper. of flies in the house is to make a 1| posed to be marricd.” / Two cups finely chopped cooked randa to me which I took mechanl-||ovely coats for fall that are banded Keep windows screened, particular- |per cent formalin solution and leave it | “Reckon you're right,” she ad- > carrots, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 table- cally. | with luxurious furs, ly those leading to the pantry. in a saucer, [7lies usually seek som mitted. “Oh, well, it's not important. 5 |spoons orange juice, 1 teaspoon salt, “Just Get the Package.” | — These are a few of the immer [thing to drink in the morning and | You might bring these breakfast 2 — |1-8 teaspoon . pepper, 1 tablespoon “As it draws up to the door, an | Chiffon don'ts” observed by the hygienie club | will meet their doom from this con- dishes over to the sink, I'll wash , minced parsley, '3 teaspoon minced undersized man with a reddish | Embroidered chiffon is used to trim [of Anytown. For this is the season | coctici. and you wipe."” mint, 2 eggs, 113 cups whole milk. moustache, will step out into the cloth and silk dresses and to give|when the fly and the mosquito are Fly paper, tr _ He was not very dexterous at wip- . | Put cooked carrots through a veges ing, but he got through it without / table ricer to make 2 cups. Season street to the side of the cab. Ask | just enough decoration abroad in the land with their ever can also be employed to good effect ; ; him if his name is Jones, and if present threat of germs and dise if desired, The important thing is to brcakage, —She put an apron on him, with salt, pepper, sugar, mint, parsiey he has a package for me. He will Colored Hats The garbage can is one of the fav- rid the house of them whatever the [IMuch to his irritation; but he sub- “ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT and orange juice. Beat eggs slightly . 3 ’ il : " el e SRR mitted because she explained that it B then give you a small package Brilliantly colored hats with shiny |grite camping grounds of the fly and mcthod employed may be, s 5 ‘m?“m”;’“ inL kitc‘hom | KEEPING US HERE?" and beat in milk. Add prepared ca 5 o4 rots and mix well. Turn into four in- which you are to bring as soon as |fruit are very much liked to give pep | 1% Aene Brown can drive you here. You'll [to black or dark hats, . ing: ln“. el SRE m.).u“d T dividual molds and bake in a stow things around here very much,” she | oven in a pan of hot water until firm and other mediums | | | just have time to get into your| 2 | £aid, “but this is a tty swi with an impatient gesture and an- { ) iis is a pretty swell kit- | ¥ . to the touch. It will take from 30 to o he did riot ask | The latest r'e:wr;rluf,:)‘r:‘l Parls is that | : chen for a ranch. That stove cost |other look at his watch. “We hap- | Characteristically she e clear to|Women are abandoning all makeup 2 |a lot of money; look at it. And|pen to be catching a train just nov I 1L hiop, Blxostione WS oick lexcept brilliant rouge for the lips. / ) running water in the sink. There Speaking of paying, of course we'll me, and 1 knew that if alie had . ; isn't anything around here that isn't |pay for our breakfast.” seen me standing In the doorway Floppy Hats | high grade. ~ Did you see that other | Charles McSween dismissed the [fat, 288; carbohydrate, 239. Iron, dueing her telephons mesmge, she | . . (e arcony foppy Mat |cupboard over there? It's full of |idea with a gesture ,and studied the [-0067 gram. \ would not have given them to me, |, o (o ' in Paris as well as in china—not crockery, but china, 1 |pair with reflective eyes. Then he| Breakfast—TFour ripe apricots, 1 but would have assumed that I j. - York and is.usually worn with don’t know where he gets his bacon, | sighed. cup boiled rice with raisins, 14 cup mentally had jotted them down, as | < " OTE TUS O K | but I never saw that quality served | "It ain't for me he said, “to go cream, 2 bran muffins, 1 tablespoon indeed I had. Before she had fln~: 75 lout to ranch hands before. They |flyin’ into the face of an act of honey, 1 tablespoon butter, hot water, ished, therefore, knowing that she Cape Backs \\z Ave“‘l'ures (§ must live high.” Providence. I'm a believer in meetin’ | Mid-morning lunch—One large wished no delay, I was fumbling at | Cape backs and tier pancls feature | ) Q The Wreck wiped the last digh, es- [ Providence half way when she turns glass egg-nog. the knob of the bedroom door. the new fur coats that are ready for " caped from the apron and glanced at [up & card for you. I'm sorry—I'm Luncheon—One cup carrot custard, | f | his watch, |plump sorry—that you, ma'am, and |? head lettuce with 2 tablespoons |, “T'll change to my suit in no {pe Aygust sales, time,” I said in a low tone. | \@a M a ed‘ ré‘ % “Only 9 o'clock,” he said. “We've |your husband don't feel like you | Roquefort cheese dressing, 2 slices “You might as well shout if you “ 8 Fall Suits Q2 .‘\4 a @ ‘ ) N got all day to make that train.” ought to stay, But we'll make it as|rye bread, 4 tablespoons steamed wish,” she returned. “Twenty men Three-piece suits for fall have very | f ¥ “I'd clean forgotten,” declaved | pleasant for you as we canand we blueberry pudding, 2 tablespoons with twenty saxophones'—she grin- |jong coats that may be worn as scpa- 1 ‘F A J " 4, q “ 0, oo 1y, “But we'll find out all about | won't keep you no longer than is|sweetened cream. ned at her own atroclous para- rate coat as well. \‘ ;(;‘y y o ““/ ?ue e Sween." | necessary o Afternoon tea—One large glass phrase—‘‘could not awaken our sleep- | R e . Charley re-enter the kitchen | Sally arose to her feet with a gasp [lemonade, 2 cocoanut macaroons. ing guest.” 1 Clean Water ently, tilted a chair against the |of surprisc and sought the eyes of | Dinner—One veal bird, 2 table- 1 echoed her words as I switched Use clean cold water to mix your Mrs. Mingle's cunning little house [ tinkly voice singing close to my ear| Wall and sat down. | the Wrecl He was boring a glance |spoons creamed potatoes, 2 table- on the light and hastily changed |bluing in before putting it on the | \in s rod roof nestled in a little | and there wah Princess Honeydew, the | “We'll have a liitle talk,” he an-|in the dircction of Charley McSween. |spoons buttered peas, % cup shreded to the blue trotteur suit Lillian had |clothes S TEr e I'airy. ‘Ha, ha, ha! That's the time 1|nounced. ctter set down “let me understand you,” he sald. |cabbage with sour cream dressing, 1 clearing beside a lovely little singing | [ ©F D5 B0 ML ey ally drew a chair for herself, but | 'Are you talking about Keeping us|parkerhouse roll, 1 tablespoon butter, the Wreck propped himself against hrrj,” whether we want to stay or |4 tablespoons pineapple ice. the table He wanted to be ready [not? Bedtime—One cup whole milk “That 's the unfortunate idea,” sald | wrota) calories, 2026. Protein, 411; It was a most delightful place fo Bhid woods singing and doi for eme Somebody might > have a cunning little house and Mrs. | . oneion. “kindly things for the little | have spr o arm. the foreman, regretfully. ¢ B ous, Kk ) EL he 1 Ao o ¢ A at, 1688; 2 B 27, 9 al e E Mingle said to the Raggedys and the | \ooq1and creatures so 1 just said to| 0 you believe in acts of Provi.| The Wreck laughed nervously, D18 R ALLARLF UGB ERG 0 L, magical hobby horse, S 4| nyself, ‘Princess Honeydew, you|9ence?” asked the foreman, after a ou'll ba quite busy keeping us,” |g ¥ = e . cunning little house and it was given B0 A \,‘“Mf”"(, wice for kind Mrs, [Moment of thought. {he said. “Come on, Sally.” 's"afl":,',,:,"',:f.?fif'c':::'"fiol.):r1“:2"' L] i | 3 ) ) 3 tea- to me by Princess Honeydew, the ' And the Princess laughed| The pair from the flivver exchanged Charles McSween unlimbered him- 3 A y S Fairy. Princess Honeydew is the sl £ ; |self from his chair and steod up, spoons baking powder, 3 teaspoon Leter from Sally Atherton to Bea- There, you did't think that Sally [ oY | PERERSS HERSdent | (00 it bt T You don't get it all yet,” he said, | M0 4 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg, % “inel i oy : il wistaadeh e ; |eup milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup “That makes it fifty-fAfty,” deelared |the workin's of Providence, Now, it blueberries, 112 tablespoons flour. trice Grimshaw. ;\\oulvl say this to you, did you?|could ever imagine; only ten inclhvs d Sally. | “You don't either of you understand ¢ ;5 't ko I've always known that this Is the|hight, with long golden hair and z - t “fl' zl*r»urs ] :I}:!:‘t Kdla ‘?::[l:l; Téltrun meaning of marriage, Bee, and | transparent wings which seems to be 7 ‘harley MeSween, “which is a pretty | Seems that when Providence fetched Mix and sift flour, th!l!R. powder, el S gl sl g o that is why I have always fought|of all colors of the rainbow V. [ fair break. As for myscif, 1 believe |You here, ‘and the lady proved that |SFURar and sait. Beat volk of egg vou while you were here, Bee, dear.| against it. I don't want children.| “What a lively friend for you to ! , in 'em. 'l tell you why.” she could cook ,and the gentleman |We!l With milk. Add milk gradually Sometimes 1 think that when any|I'm eelfish enough to want complete | have!” Raggedy Ann said to Mrs 7 : He paused long enough to light a |proved he could wash dishes and dry |While beating, Add softencd butter one writes as frankly and sincerely | freedom. If I go to the devit I want|Mingle. “How did you brcome ac- § 3 < pipe and get it going prope |’em, it wasn't for no ordinary human ""’ milk mixture and stir into dry us you and I to cach other, a friond. | 10 B0 1 MY own way without taking | quainted with Princess Honeydew, A8 T said @ while back, we had a |being to set himselt up to say, ‘No ' Ingredients. Deat whito of egg until 2 i i g | anybody with me, Consequently, I|Mrs. Mingle?” s | Chinese cook here and a Chinese | S0 T #ays to Providence, ‘What are we |SUff and dry and fold into batter, ship of long standing 1is on “flf"rmway,« chafed against my marriage| Mrs. Mingle went to her imagic p . Ordinarily we don't run |80in’ to do to persuade these young|Sift the 13; tablespoons flour over ground than when one depends upon | iih Sam, even when I was presum-| cupboard and brought out four litile & to fancy cookin'. Bul T got that pair | Married folks to take hold of this |berries and mix well. Add to batter, furried visits when so many other| gply, to my friends, most content|lemon pics, one for Raggedy Ann, onc 7 z |of Chinks for a special reason, I'm |here cmergency job and see it |Turn into a buttered mold and steam things have to come between. | with it. for Raggedy Andy, one for the m Y A expectin’ the boss. As near as 1 can | through? And Providence says, |14 hours. Serve with heavy cream, I'm quite sure you never have| Some women are not made for | cal hobby horse and one for herself. - = malke out from his letter, he's about| ‘l:cave it to me. sweetened with powdered sugar., locoked forward to something euper-| marriage, my dear, just as some wom- | The little lemon pies were very, very - - g - due today. He don’t come often, | “Now, it scems Providence knows| ‘Total calories, 1655, Protein, 138; latively bilasful. 1'm quite sure that|cn are not made to be writers of | nice and while they ate the little Jem- b 3 but when he does he has to be fed |NOW to operate one of these fiivvers, | fat, i carbohydrate, 1145, TIron, in your sensible mind you have|aqvertising copy or private secre-|on pis, Mrs. Mingle told the follow- : right, So Providence takes that flivver and |.0054 gram, known that marriage is really only|tarjes or school teachers or boarding- | ing story e “But these here Chinks jumped on [Funs It down into one of the sheds.| (Copyright, 1324, NEA Service, Ine.) a business partnership by which tWo | youse keepers. Marriage, which sets “One day,” Mrs: Mingle said, *I = - - me yesterday. Some of the boys got | Havin' done that much, Providence people Ufi' presumably the 5""""‘ upon men much more easily than it| was walking through the decp, decp e i sl | to fir'mtlm with 'em and scared ‘cm |conceives the idea of takin’ off one tastes and station in society, pledge | qoes upon women, can be taken up| woods singing to myself when 1 3 ¢ T most to death. Ho they jumped and |Of the front wheels, avhich is als themselves to help carry on the race. | py th-rrn as a kind of sideline, lmrvj to a little Grasshopper sitting uj Winmde Woodchuck sitting on Ter | left me flat, with the boss ‘n-om‘l:". done in a workmanlike manner, wi:: T"E W"m m"w“ss THE W" It you look for only this you will|(or us it Is not only a life work, but|log. ‘Why do you sit on the log, front porch. What was 1 goin' o do? You can't N0 damage to parts, Said wheel, probably get much more. | pretty nearly our life's only recre-| Georgie Grasshopper?' 1 asked. - — run out and pick up cooks like jack- |havin’ been removed from the shed, | ation, " ‘Because my foot is fastened in rabbits, And when you do get ‘em |i8 hid elsewhere, nobody but Provi- again. ‘fo 1 made this cunning little mostly very plain workers, |dence knowin' where it was put.” Don't smile, Bee. Marriage and|this crack in the log and I cannot get A my foot out, he replied, So I untas- | howse for your very own, Mrs. I Id to mysell, ‘Charley McSween, Charley McSween spread his hande | — IN e o | weddings always affect me this way, ouse n GOOD MANNERS |and 1 don't want to think ahout|tened Georgie Grasshopper's foot and 8¢ ] you're in a hell of a fix. You ain't |With an eloquent gesture, “My!" Mrs. Mingle laughed “1 got a cook and you ain't got time to “Now you get an idea of the way . . | marrying myself, neither do I want|in a few moments he was able to hop anItatlons to |to see my friends’ weddings. 1 wish|away. Then I walked on, singing to would liked fo hug the beauti- 80 and fetch one.' And all the time | Providence works,” he said. |they would not invite me, and I|ntyselt until I saw Winnie Woodchuek {1l Fairy Princess for the lovely gift,|I Was rememberin’ how particular the | The Wreck stepped to the door of [ b ew 1 would squeeze her too|boss is about his meals,” the Kitchen and looked out into the | | don't like them. 1 can't say that I|sitting on her front porch «crying. b Lol iend Fnen L] | would wish that I had never mar-|‘Why are you crying Winnie Wood- ha Then Mrs. Mir broug! He spent a few seconds in thougnt |¥ard. When he came back he was her new friends a little straw- | and resumed. removing his spectacles, | ried, for I think every woman should | chuck?’ I asked. cac, | have that great experience. But I'm “‘Becausé Walter Woodchuck is ¥y pie apiece from her magic cup- “Maybe you can sce why 1 asked “I can lick you,” he said to the | glad my experience is over, and I caughtin a trap and I cannot get ate the magic pies|you about acts of Providence. Only |foreman, {can settle back Into doing just the fhim out!’ @ ice cream eodas until it this mornin® 1 said to myself, ‘Noth-| “No you don't,” sald Sally, as she things I want to do in just the way| “So, when Winnie Woodchuck | Was fime to go to bed in' but an act of Providence will re- Stepped in front of him Not yet, | 41 want to do them. ’ showed me where Walter was, place them unuttcrable Chinks,’ |t any rate. Mr. McSween, kindly | Perhaps I'm a little more antagon- | mighty soon unfastencd him and Small Quantitics And right then and there Providence |leave the kitchen. We want to have | istic to the whole matter today than|helped him home. Then I made him t Jdvisable to buy coffee in | SIPP8 up and says, ‘Here's a lady that |a little talk about things.” ever, because 1 am afraid our poor|some turnip tea and in a few hours small quantities and grind only | €1 €00k rings around any Chink| Charley McSween moved hastily friend Leslie has come a cropper.| he was all right again. And I walked | enough for one meal at a time, jt | that ever grew a pigtail ,along with |toward the door. that day through the deep, deep|should be kept tightly covered in a M€ husband who can wash dishes fit| “The cook's always boss in the Some dirty dog — and between you |and me I think it's some one very | woods singing to myself, I found many | cas for the most particular kind of |kitchen,” he sald. near her — wrote an anonymous let- | little woodland creatures who needed | ty to eat off of.' Tl leave it to CHAPTER VIT. ter to Mr, Prescott about an old| someone to help them: eo 1 aid as| . |You if it ain't so.” [ In Lieu of Chinks lover of hers, some one who had|much as I could for them. HUALTID AND VITALITY FOR “ally smiled, but the Wreck's face | The Wreck wanted to follow Char- woM ; suggestion of grimness, ley McSween outside, but Sally had known her since childhood, who it “But that evening, when T returned | - Are you suggestin he asked, |a grip on his arm that he could not ¢eems gave her a present of a fabu-|to the hollow tree where 1 lived, why! | Health and Vitality ean be yours lous string of pearls and told her| There stood this cunning little house without narcotics or drugs. Keeping|that my wife and T go to work in|loosen without being rough. She that they were Imitation. Rather|and the tree had disappeared entirely irgely a matter of keeping at| Ybur kitchen and get meals for your |dragged him to a chair ,pushed him romantic, that! *Dear me!’ 1 sald out loud. ‘Some- | Lay those dread ailments peculiar to|Doss?” into it and stood guard. Leslie, poor chMd, was always gul- | one has carried away my hollow tree wor s evidenced headache “You've got the idea,” said Charley lible, and accepted them in the same|and built this house here! Now 1 ss, dragging-down cSween, “Meals for the boss—and | (Continued in Our Next Issue) Invitations 1o A christening are | spirlt that they were given in. In|must hunt another home! And 1 lackache and irritablity. For boys. | never formal, because none but the | fact, I think she didn't know that|’spect that I cried just a weeny bit,| yeams Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabie! “Well, get it out of your head. Spicing Fruits family and a faw intimate friends|this Karl Whitney gave them to her| for 1 did not know where to hunt for mpound has been overcoming such | Nothing doing.” | When spicing peaches or pears, are supycead to be asked. In this day [at all, but thought that her eister | another hollow tree to live in. And conditions and restoring sick and ail-| The foreman turned to Sally with |put the spices in your teaball. You invitations nearly always are sent| was the donor. while 1T was wiping the tears '~"-m ing women to health. it surcly pays a s'ightly pained expression. can remove them easily when the over the telephone. | (Copyright, 1024, NEA Servies, Inc.) my eyes 1 heard the dearest liftle| every suffering woman to try it | “1 don’t think your husband graeps wish to from the het syrup. 140 minutes. Serve in the molds in | which they were baked. Total calories, 662, Protein, 1353} brook while the great trees sighed and | i) coug wighed. ‘I have watched swayed high above. vou all day as you 2t through th 1 et i s