New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 4

4 MY HUSBAND’S LOV Aduais Garrieen's New Fhss of REVELATIONS The Way Madge Did Lillian's | Strange Errand Lillian's hand rested lightly en my | arm we walked from the street | i0or 1o the waiting taxl, and she did not take it away until, with a satis- | fied nod, she had recognized the hauffeur “Good time com Brown, she nented, and the man touched his ap with a pl d look upon his shrewd, weather-beaten face, He was & man of perhaps Afty years, stocky of build, with hands and arms that| iooked wild animals fou will ke Mrs. Graham to ddreas,” she sald, handing him & similar penciled memorandum to the one she had given me, “and will bring her back when she has fin. \shed her arrand. She will not get out of the car under any cireum- sances.” | He looked at her attentively, and suddenly 1 realized that I prac- tieally & prisoner in the taxi until I should return, For a second my gorge rose at the {dea of being put| in the position of & child traveling | on & railway train in charge of the conductor, then my fondness for Lillan and my trust ia her smoth- ered my wrath, Madge's Destination My intuition told me that she was absurdly conscience-stricken at send- ing me out at such an hour on 80 blzarre an errand, and she meant to omit no precaution against anything, happened to me, either by accident | or—far-fetched the dea lppelr‘d,j yot I was sure that it was in her mind—by any attempt of Grace Draper to injure me. “All right, ma'am,” Brown replied, and the next second Lilllan had epped back toward the apartment building, and the chauffeur, with trained skill, was guiding the car through the after-theater traffic. We had gone but a few blocks when he suddenly swerved off the avenue to the side street and drove down it untll we reached a region of rather frowsy-looking shops, now | deserted for the most part. Seanning the numbers carefully, he drew up before one which bore 20 many names and legends that I had difficulty in deciding that the | prineipal business of the people within was theatrical costuming. As Brown stopped the faxi a man suddenly emerged from the darkness shrouding the old-fashioned areaway | by the side of the steps and eame | close to the side of the cab. “All Right Brown!” The street light showed me that he was a slight, undersized man with a reddish mustache; also that he held one hand behind him. Evi- dently he did not mean to betray that he had a package for delivery until he was sure of the person ad- dressing him. Remembering Lilllan's instructions, I leaned forward and asked in a low voice: capable of handling thi OF A WIFE lat home whenever desired i3] inte my outstretched hands, turned and was swallowed up by the dark areaway | looked around at me in. answered the unspoken Brown quiringly ! question promptly | “That is all of the errand,” | sald Please drive Back to the apartment where we left Mra, Underwoed.” He touched his cap and threw the car into first—he had left the engin running during my cellequy with the man of the areaway—and in even less time than we had taken on the outward.hound Jjourney we' were back in front of the apartment bullding. Nrown made no move, howeirer, to open the door of the taxieab when he halted the ear, Instead, he sounded three short blasts of his aute horn, and, following his eyes to our lighted windows on the second floor of the bullding, 1 saw Lillian | wave a signaling hand from one of the windows, which T noted was wide | open, and then move back into the room. | Brown turned his eyes back to'the front and sat still in the most ap- proved position until & few seconds Iater Tilllan appeared at the door of the building and backoned to him. “All right, Brown," she said, and at the word he spring to the ground, held open the door and followed me up the steps to the door where Lil. lian stood, Lilllan put a bill Into his hand with a word of appreciation, and then he was descending the steps again, while T held out to Lilllan the | innocuous-looking package about which ghe had thrown so melo- dramatic an air of mystery. Gossip’s Corner e Evening Gowns Red avening gowns are featured in all the French collections and are seen at all the smart restaurants. New Pockets Some of the newest pockets on street clothes are very large and ap- plled to give the effect of a drapery. Simple Lines Bhoes having passed through every possible stage of elaboration and dec- oration are now returning to simple, distinguished lines. Pineapple and Cheecse Cheese, creamed with butter and bolled salad dressing until very smooth may be made into balls and served on pineapple as a salad with | mayonnaise or French Dressing. Apricot Cream A deliclous apricot cream is made by mixing equal quantities of cream jand eanned apricots drained and put through a potato ricer, You will “Is your name Jones?" “That's my name,” the man re- | plied, shifting from one foot to the | other a bit nervously. | ‘““Have you a package for Mru.} Underwood 2 | He brought his hand from behind | his back. It held a small, compact ' parcel not much larger than a bon- | bon box. “Here!" he sald, and thrusting it need no sugar. Keep Dates Covered Dates should be kept covered and should be washed and dried before using. Those that are kept open either in the store or in the cup- board collect much dirt, Baking Powder Buy baking powder in emall e“Iangles. Letter from Sally Atherton to Bea- trice Summers, Continued. But there's some more mixup about it that I don't just under- stand, and his highnees, Gentleman Jack, imagines he has been very much abused. He's such a boy,| Bee, that I can't help liking him, al- | though all the while 1 feel like box- | ing his ears. He ought to have a woman like mé to tell him where he would get off. I rather imagine that friend of his, who was here at the wedding, Eydney Carton, does this very often, By the way, Mr. Sydney didn't| care for me a hit. He seemed to feel | that I was vamping poor little Jackie boy. Oh, well, one more person who doesn’t care for me doesn't matter,| much. I presume I am a woman | with the greatest number of haters in her train that any one knows, and I rather like them, They amuse me. Yesterday at A rather emart place that is patronized hy society women, usual, T got a tabla that was luneheon I went to much | As | right | {— GOOD MANNERS™ in the middle of a lot of cacklers. They, one and all, wers talking about Mr. Prescott and his going on with that moving pleture actress, Paula Perfer. It seems he had had eome sort of affair with her before he was married, and they seemed to think it was perfectly terrible that he should atay here’and escort Paula Perier at your wedding when his wife had gone to her sick father, Of course, I being one of that kind of people who never think like any- Gne else, was rather tickled at the whole affair. 1 could just under- stand how that pretty little French woman enjoyed coming back here where it seems she had been pll- loried by all the society women in town, and politely, although meta- phorically, telling them to go to. I don't think it would hurt Les- lie very much. She has a sense of humor. Between yon and me, I ima- gine that she and Mr. Prescott have had a row, and that her father's ill- ress came as a providential inter. ruption to what might have been a quite serious quarrel. As it is, I am sure they have not made up, for Mr. Prescott has not dictated any letters to his wife, Don't 160k shocked — the modern man always dictates his. letters to | his wife. Christening The Baby | A child can, of course, be christensd without making a festivity of it. hut nearly every mother takes (his neca- sion to see her friends and show her baby te them. Leslie's friend, Ruth Ellington, too, fa out of the city. I heard one of these women that 1 was telling you| about say to another that she had| gone to New York to meet perhaps| the most eligible man that had ever| been in Albany. She is going to mar- ry milllons, my dear, | She's anoth:r one of the people| who seem to think that 1 am going| to vamp poor Mr. Prescott. 1f all{ these pzople don't stop wishing it on | me, perhaps I'll have to do it power of thought, you kgow, Be the power of thought. Mr. Prescott is wandering around office this like a lost soul. If we could only make a man understand Aependent he is upon his wife he has (ived with her far a fow year, T think wdnldn't have as diverces how after mans Wwen, 1 g 've enough to make vou warry about me and my {Aeas. Every time 1| write you, Bee, T wonder why u me. Dont vou stop it, dear,) ror afl friends yon have in the! world, 1 wonid he the written 1oy leve the heat SALLY 1324, NEA @ervics, Inc) FARHION AEN NEW DRESS COAT Tt is indeed uncomm for sueh graceful and elegant lines be found on 80 utllitarian & garment as a flan. nel coat dress, byt here they are, The cape is detachable and may be left The eol. lar may be worn closed at the neck as in the photegraph or opened in a V. The waistline in front oceurs at the junetion of the first tier of ¢ skirt, but in the baek it is enly » #ested by the tie helt. This outfit s very practical for fall and lends itaelf gracefully te the addition of a fur neckpiece or a colorful searf, enly a Always using and amounts keeping on hand supply for immediate u cover immediately after store in a dry place, Add Salt to Water In cooking cereals sait should be added to the er befors the cereal is put en, Silk Braid Rilk braid is used offectively for fall, though for the most pagt fur is the favorite trimming, Serving Tomatoes Thepe are many ways of eserving tomatoes besides as a salad, You can stew, fry, bake or stuff them Coats to Match The smartest frocks this winter will have coats to match, The thr plece outfit has coms to stay, Gold Buckles Buckles of dull gold, coral and jade are used effectively on a black crepe gown, Coat Dresses The most lovely coat dresses for fall are of black velvet trimmed with white ermine, A\ FABLEF ON HEALTH LEARN HOW “‘Well, now that you have learned" how to carry yourself, the next thing you need to know is how to walk. I mean by that how to use your feet,” said Mr. Mann’s physical director. “Once your have managed to get a well poised body, you want to be sure of well directed feet. “Buch troubles as weak foot and flat foot are more prevalent among women than men. It isn't altogether the arch, as many think, but a gen- | TO WALK muscles that support the arch. “Faulty standing and walking can easily turn weak feet into flat feet. ‘A good exercise for strengthening the leg muscles is to rise upon the toes from 15 to 30 times each morn- ing. “People who toe out place a greater strain upon the arches of their feet than those who toe in. Persons who continuously toe out should try just as patlently to toe in and, in addi- tion to the exercises, will soon be eral weakened condition of the leg greatly benefited.” Toe Adventuresf Kaggedyhun ana " by Johwny Mrs. Mingle lived in a very pretty little cottage in the deep, deep woods and as Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the magical hobby horse stayed with Mrs. Mingle all night, you may imagine they all slept very comfortable, The cunning little cottage had been made for Mrs. Mingle by Princess Honeydew the Fairy, and Fairies as you surely know, think of everything nice when they make presents to any- cne who is kind and good. So, in this cunning little cottage, the Fairy Prin- cess had made the finest fluffiest little white beds, magic cuphoards always filled with foods everyonse likes to eat, such as little pies, cakes, chocolate candies, ice cream and everything. And, as the cubboards were very magical, Mrs. Mingle only had to wish for any kind of goodles when she turned the knob of the cupboard | doors and reach Inside and get ft, | for whatever she wished for was sure to be there. 8o, when Mrs. Mingle and the Rag- gedys and the magical hobby horse heard Mrs. Mingle singing in the early morning, they hopped out of their little white fluffy beds and ran to the bathroom and waehed all the | gleep from their eyes. [ “You'd better be getting up and ready for breakfast Mrs. Mingle laughed as she gave the Raggedys a hug and patted the hobby horse's wooden head. “Everything is on the | tahle ready to eat!" | “Then if that's the case, I shall | just come right in and help myself!” a gruff volee eried and into the cun- ning little house walked a strange | creature, | “I'm a Zumzee and I'm hungry as| everything and these pancakes and | maple syrup and cream puffs and | | mince pie and fried potatoes and ice | cream cones and everything “else is| just what 1 want!” | “But 1 di4 not invite you in to eat| breakfast with us!"” Mrs, Mingle said. | “Why* didn’t you knock upon the| door and ask politely for gome break- | " the Zumzee said as he «at down at the table and began eat- ing. 2 “Dear me!” Mrs. Mingle exclaimed. “That ien't any reasén at all and we think you are very, very impolite!” The Zumzee paid no attention to Mre. Mingle at all, but just went on | eating. | ®Raggedy Ann called Mrs. Mingle to ! ene gide and whispered t6 her while | ygeq Kaggedy Andy roiled up his sleeves| a‘d paid to the Zumazee, “Mr. Zumzee, Mre. Mingle 4id4 not invite you here, | 6 you must run oufside again: Then | i* you wigh something to eat, you| must knock upon the door and ask | for food, very politely!"” | Huh!" the Zumzee #aid to Rag gedy Andy as he rolled his eyes in an ' alarming manner. “Youo'd better run outside yourself Raggedy Andy and take Raggedy Ann and Mrs. Mingle gedy Andy Gruelle with you. Cause I like this cunning Jittle house so much I shall live here all the time!"” When the Zumzee rolle® his ayes at Raggedy Andy and yelled 8o loud, Raggedy Andy gave the Zumzee a thump upon his back. “Ha!” the Zumzee howled. “Now I shall chase you out of the house!” And he pushed Raggedy Andy and Into the house walked a strange creature, Raggedy Ann and Mrs. Mingle right ont of the house and locked the doors, then he poked his head out of the window and eaid: “And you may as well hunt for a new place to live, for now, this is my house!” Then he banged the window shut and went back to the table. The Zumzee ate’everything there was to eat and then went in and laid down with his muddy feet right on Mrs. Mingle's nice white bed. Mrs. Mingle and the Raggedys feit very sad as they sat upon a stone and wondered how they would ever be able the cunning little cottage. Buttons Buttons are used even on hats. They appear in long rows about the brim or crown and are frequently moored in place with faney sitehing. Burders Bordered materials have been very successful all summer and will be more extensively for HAM' cPI LLs : N even winter, the to get the selfish Zumzee out of | REGIN AERE TODAY Nervous Wreek," an eccentric young easterner whoe is a guest at the Bar-M rench in Menta dri Sally Morgan, daughter of the owner, over a rough, u ain trall from |the raneh to the raliroad station They run out of gasoline apd the occupants of a passiy r refuse to lend them any. The Wreek takes five gallons at the point of & gun and | drives on, Next morning they stop | At & ranch and meet the foreman, Charlie MeSween, whe is in a quans | dary because he has lost his cooks Just before the impending arrival of | the owner, Hally eooks a breakfast | which so pleases the foreman that he | takes a wheel off the Wreek's car in order to keep them on the raneh, The Wreck wants to fight McBween, but Bally holds him back | The NOW GO ON WITH TRE STORY | “You listen to me before you do anything else,” she sald, “You're going off half-cocked all the time, | and Iwon't have it." He €yed her savagely. “Are you suffering from the idea | that I can't lick him?*" “Maybe you can, Henry Willlams, I never sald you couldn't. But you'rs not going to start in now." “What's the reason T can't start| pow? I'm not going to take up a lot of time at {t, Do you want me to t untll he gets his gang around I h! Sally regarded him severely; he | seemed so much likea a bad little boy | that sometimes she despaired of geat- ting anything reasonable out of him, | ready to fight sald, “And there fen’t any sense in it. Besides, what good would it do us right now? Sup- pose you do whip him; if it makes | you feel any better I'll admit that you can whip him from hia feet up, But suppose you do-—that doesn't help to find the wheel he took off the car, does it? We'd have to stay around here anyhow untll he got ready to give it back to us, You can't run a fllvver on thres wheels.” “I might,” he said, stubbornly, “Well, If you could, I wouldn't ride in it, =0 that settles that. Tt might give you a lot of satisfaction to get into a fight with him, but it wouldn't get us anywhere, It would only make a lot more trouble, and we've got enough now." “It doesn’t bother me any.” “That's just it said Sally. ‘It doesn't seem to make any difference to you how much trouble you stir up. But we can't afford to have any more right away—and we're not going to have it.” The Wreck regarded her look of intense disgust. “Do 1 look like a dishwasher?” he demanded. “Do you think anybody can make me wash dishes?” “Suppose I asked you to them 2" He ghook his head irritably. ““You haven't got any right to ask me."” “Yes, I have, I'm in this thing as {much as you are and I have just as many rights as you have, And if it's necessary for you to wash dishes, then you ought to be glad to wash them, for the general good.” Sally puzzled him. She appeared fo bs abandoning hersel? to a situation that was preposterous and intolerable. It did not seem like Sally at all. “What about your train?" he in- quired. “The, train's got to wait present,” . she answered, shrug. “You mean to tell me you're gotng to stick around here and take orders like a trained seal? You're going to cook for this outfit?” She reached for a chair and seated herself opposite him. “Do you realize, Henry Willlams, that I'm trying to save you? I don't irlalm any credit for it, because I'm trying to save myself, too. Have you ‘mrgo!tan what you did last night? Do you want to go roaming out on |the road dgain, to be picked up and |eent off to jail? Well, it you do, T (don’t. We've got to hide somewhere | until this thing ®lows over. And if |you can think of any better place |than this, T can't.” “I only toolg a little gasoline,” he said, impatiently, “And you only held them up with (a gun, too. And scared the life out |of them, and made them sit in the |road, and humiliated them, and et all the air out of their tires And you didn’t pay for the gasoline, jeither; =0 that's ®stealing. You'd better take it from me, you've done something to hide for. T knéw Mon- tana, if T don’t know much elge. You can't do things like that any more." The Wreck scowled at the floor, “How about a bird who steals the wheel off your car? Can he do things like that?" “No: he hasn't any right, of course. But it's done, and I'm not sure but that's also an act of Providence, as Charley McSween eays. T have a hunch that what we need right now is a hide.ont, and this gives us one without hunting for it. Resides, we can eat here “And how long do you think wa'ra going to stay parked around here, 8ally Morgan?” “Oh, not long. That depends, I'm | Sure we'll get tha wheel back for the car by the time we ought to start.” He pondered the prespect gloomily. The thing te-do, of course, was to lick Charley. McSween; no man was expected to endure what Charley had inflicted. Rut hé was not =0 entirely a crea- ture of impulre as Rally belteved him | There was a streak of calenlation in ihlm; it could net be called caution, but it involved a certain degree of premeditation and reckoning of econ- sequences. He coild sea Sally's point {about the hide-out 1t irked him to | acknowledge that it had merit; he { would not publicly admit it. Rut he was honest with himself His funda- mental urge was to thrash Charley MecSween until he produced the miss- ing wheeel and then to rush Eally | |away to the nearcet point on the | | railroad, whers ha guarantesd {o stop l any transcontinental fller that might with a wach for the with a }H\n middle of | where most living rooms 1in to plain happen along, even If he had to stall | the flivver in the middle of the track But it might not be the quickest way of getting Sally out of @ mesa Per- | haps 1t might be better te think over a bit; not that he wanted to, but that it might be his unpleasant duty “I'm net worrying about myself one hit," she worrying mere about you," The Wreek bristied. “What in=~ Why in blazes uml‘fl‘ you worry about me?" | “Well, you were expeeting fo back to the raneh, weren't you?" “That's nothin 1 told them I might not be hack the same night," “I know,” sald Hally, “But it's the sec day after that, And you | haven't got me to the train yet, And then you've got to find your way back to the ranch—and I don't helleve you ever can'" He flung himself into a two.armed | gesture of protest | “Anywhere I've been once 1 can go agaln,” he said “I could drive from here to Plttsburgh with my eyes shut, Don't worry about me" “lI COULD DRIVE TO PITTS- BURGH WITH MY EYES SHUT.” “But Dad and Ma will think you're lost.” “Then let Dad and worrying.” ~ “We'll have to get you a road may, it there is such a thing, before you start back,” said Sally, “because you'll have a terrible time if you try to cut across country again.'” “On, T'll take a bearing from Black Top," observed the Wreck, wickedly., He grinned and Sally smiled. She was glad that he seemed to be in a better humor. She was not concerned very much about her own predicament, Tt mat- tered very little that she failed to get the train on a particular day; it was just an annoyance. It would not ba an overwhelming catastrophs if she had to go back to the Bar-M, Everything could be explained as soon as the present trouble blew over, What gave her real worry was the Wreck himself. The Wreck was headed for the door when she called him to a halt, “Where are you going?" she asked suspiciously, “Just for a look about the placs. “You're'not going to hunt up Charley McSween?" “I'm not going to dodge him." “Well, you're not going to Ma do the fight ! with him,” she said, firmly. “Not if he leaves me alone. “It doesn’'t make any difference whether he leaves you alone or net, You're not gging to fight; not teday, anvhow . We can't afford it." “I'm no deoor-mat,” he grumbled. “Certainly not. Nobody thinks you are, But—Henry, you are not going to fight.” It was not the fact of her emphasis that most impressed It was being called “Henry, at the ranch they called him “Mr. Willlams,” and “Wreek,"” and “Mis- ter,” and “Henry Williams," and other things. It had never occurred W@ anybody to admit him to the com- radeship of ‘“Henry." Coming at last, it made a rather favorable im- pression on him, Tt was the first time anybody had called him “Henry" since he left Pittsburgh, He did not feel quite so far from home, “Oh, all right, maw,” he drawled, a she went through the door. b ain't goin’' to fight." Sally sat in a chair and sereained. She busied herself for a while in the kitchen, confident that he would keep his promise. b ° When the kitchen satisfled her, she started on an exploration of the rest of the lower floor, There was a pantry, with more china in it, which cansed her eyes to widen, Beyond the dining room was quiet him, Back an |enormous living room; it occupled at least half of the area of the ranch houre, She Iliked it at once, not only for its epacious dimensions, but for the comfort, even luxury, with which it was furnished. 8he roamed about the big rooms as Alice roamed in Wonderland; not amazed at anything she saw, but mar- veling that it should all be there in the range country, ness and eimplicity, and too often to drah barrenness Tinally she picked up a book that ghe did not believe would be dis- appointin®, dragzed one of the chairs close to a window and curled herself into a knot of luxurious com- fort She followed the story for a chapter or two, forgetting the Wreel and the flivver and the train going east, But after a while her mind became pleasantly dull and hazy, and a gentle weight on her eyelids closed them Bhe was aware only 4f the faect that she =as going to take a nap and she folnd joy in it (Continued in Our Next Issne) Grease for Pan The pan in which yon wge cake of angrl food ehonid ha ed very lightly and dredged with P gre flour, assured him I'm | big | bake a| FACE BROKE 0UT WITH PIMPLES Itehed and Burned Ter- ribly, Troubled 4 Years, paled by Cuticura, “ 1 worked in o plant where they used a lot of oil and my face broke out with pimples, The pimples fes. tered and scaled over and itched and burned semething terrible. | jost sleep at night on sccoumt of the irritation, nd the trouble lasted about four years, I iried other remedies without suece 1 read an advertisement for Cuticura Scap and Ointment and purchased some and afier using them for several months | was completely healed,” (Signed) Ed. ward Leight, 739 8, Park St,, Elis. |+ abeth, N, J., May 22, 1924, For every purpose of the toilet end bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are excellent, H b i "“ffl!“‘ Shere Saup e O tment 5 and ite, Tolesm Try our new Sheving Stick, EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast—One.half cup berries, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, 1.2 cup whole milk, hot water Luncheon—One cup cold beuillon, 2 teasted wafers, 4 hutton radishes, 2 slices cold boiled tongue, 1 thin |slice whole wheat bread, 2 fresh peaches. Dinner-—Eight ounces baked sea |bass, 1 baked potato, 1-2 cup com= | bination cucumber salad, 2 tabl spoons lima beans, § iced watere melon marbles, Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calories, 10 Protein, 3433 | tat, 256; carbohydrate, 455, Iron, 0172 gram, Combination Cucumber Salad for Four One cup cucumber dice, 1 cup cels ery slices, 1.2 cup English walnut meats, 1-4 cup shredded green pepper, 1-4 cup grated raw carrot, 2 medium- |eized tomatoes, 1-2 cup boiled salad dressing, 4 ounces lettuce, All the ingredients should be very cold. Let the celery stand in fee wae ter for an hour after slicing to crispe en, Combine eucumber, celery, nuts, pepper and carrot with salad dressing. Pare tomatoes and cut in halves, Slice off the rounded part so the slices will be firm on the lettuce. Put a mound of the salad mixture on each slice of tomato and serve on a bed of lettuce, Use the well-bleached inside leaves that will cup around the salad. Total calories, '82. Protein, 64; fat, 200: carbohydrate, 228. Iron, .0048 gram, FAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—One cup berries, 1 shredded wheat biscuit, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1-2 cup cream, 1 soft beiléd egg, 2 bran and raisin muffins, 1 ta< blespoon butter, hot water. Mid-morning lunch—One cup whols milk, 2 graham crackers. Luncheon—One cup cold bouillon, 4 tcasted wafers with butter, 4 button radishes, 2 slices cold boiled tongue, 2 slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter, individual peach shortcake with 4 tablespoons whipped cream. Afternoon tea—One large glass orange juice, 3 nut cookies. Dinner—Eight ounces baked sea bass, 1,large baked potato, 2 table« spoons butter, 4 tablegspoons Ilima beans in cream, 1-2 cup combination cucumber galad, 2 slices rye bread, 8 fced watermelon marbles. Bedtime—One cup whole milk. Total calories, 3887, Protein, 4263 fat, 1622; carbohydrate, 1839. Tron, 0105 gram. The wafers for the boulllon in this luncheon are epread with butter bee fore toasting. The baked potato should be well seasoned with butter in the dinner menn, This cucumber salad {is masked with mayonnaise after the mixture is piled on the tomate. (Copyright, 1924, NFA Service, Inc.) O'DOWD EASY WINNER New Orleans, Aug. 9 — Eddis 0'Dowd, Columbus, 0., bantamweight, easily won a decision over Eddie Me- IKenna, of New Orleans, in a 15-round bout here last night. The Columbus fighter won practically every round. THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY > {|elppprpr—— The soung | ¢ this count ly seress the way 4;"u lrar; vel.gion . millions of people wha even kngw whers 1o losk for the ia the New Testament |