New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND'S LOVE Adele Garvisen REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Astonishing Thing That Hap- pened In Madge's Apartment Swift as was the plunge of the s Now Phase ot TIIRE PRI IRV T I PPIIRITON e light and ecrept inte bed beside me; not ten seconds bhefore the noise In |the marks' apartment appeared to | burst inte the hall, and Mra, Marks's slight boyish figure through our doer. | gyy)) voice arose in what | surmissed | LAllian's movement swifter stlil, She had risen to her feet as she heard the stealthy open- ing of the hall door, and it was her pand that clesed the door behind the entering ngure, “GVet up,” she had whispered in that moment, “and take this fash- Hght, Don't turn it on until 1 tell youi." 1 had obeyed her, and the door bad arcely closed when I heard Ber low command *The light, Mad, Wondering, embarrassed, gonscious of my disordered neglige, 1 obeyed her to look stralght Into the wonder- ful black eyes of Mollle Fawecett, clad in man's attire, & cap crowded close over her hair, Lilllan snatched it en as she spoke, and T saw that the girl's hair had been clipped into & “boyish boh,” enabling her better to carry out the impersonation, “We'll Make It." “Get out of that rig as quickly as you can!” Lilllan tersely commanded stooping to the girl's shoes. “I'll ma thes Madge hold the flashlight upon these Inces. That's better, Are they close behind “I'm afrald s0.* The girl spoke tor the first time, and I noticed that though she was breathing hard, as 1t she had been running, her rich velce had a composure almost equal- ing Lilllan's own. “we'll make it, T think,” Lillan satd, removing one shoe and begin- ning on the other, the girl mean- while working at top speed on the un- famillar buttons of her coat and shirt. She had just removed these when we heard sudden nolses as of altereation coming from the rear apartment and the voice of Mrs. Marks rajsed In one quick, sharp scream as quickly silenced. “Don't take anything more off,” Lillian whispered, masculine shoes in her hand and with a deft them between the mattress of our bed. me that nightdress and open box.” She slipped my nightdress over the girl's head and I obediently opened the box and drew out the mysterious thing for which Lilllan had scoured the city. It was a silky, blue-black wig of hair with two long braids—a wonderful thing of its kind. T saw even in t@ge cursory glance which was mine as Lilllan falrly snatcher it from ‘my hands and crammed it down over the girl's boy- ish bob. A Voice At the Door “Lay this coat and shirt flat be- neath our sheets and then go to blankets and the “Madge, hand that bed,” she said again in a whisper, as she took the flashlight from my hand and led Mollle Fawcett through the door which she had left open into the bedroom and bade her get into bed with Mamie. “Pretend to be asleep and don't wake too easily,” I heard her whis- to meet it was rising * with the movement thrusting to he another fraptic attempt 1o signal Lillian “What's the use of disturbin’ those ladies in the front? I'll never be able to look them in the face | amain, They den't knew nothin about all the mess, They think I'm respectable—"" “Btow the guff,” a deeper volce replied. “That fellow came inte this | bullding. I saw him, and he can't get out again=—I've got the entrance | | guarded, but I'm going to get him | now, If 1 have to search every flat | In the building.” 1Allan put her lips to my ear, “When they knock here, act just {as you would If awakened from slesp at this hour by such a commo- tion," | T had but a few seconds for the | | preparation of my role, Almost be- fore she had fnished apeaking there came an imperative knocking, and | the deep volce we had heard sounded raucously through the panels, “Open In the name of the Law!" | | Gossip’s Corner —— For School Girl For the school girl the dress of navy blue flanpel or red with a sep- arate guimpe of white lawn or linen very effective, Black Chiffon Black ¢hiffon is being used very charmingly for coat dresses and de- able it follows close, lines. very Cakes gnd Cookies Use one level teaspoonful of baking | powder to one cup of flour | making cakes and cookles. Filling for Mattress 4 A filling of dark hair is sald to be preferable to one of white for a hair mattress, since the white must be bleached and this relieves it of its springiness, Holds Up Pictures Large needles will hold light plc- tures safely on the wall and will not injure the paper on the, wall, Buy New Rubbers 1t is better to buy new rubbers for your fruit cans than take chances on old ones which may be defective and spoll your fruit. Sets Colors Borax helps set color, so a little added to the water in which cotton clothes are to be washed is of great advantage. Neat Appearance To paint all the tin containers in | bolls away, I may save the water in which they | were bolled for soup, cross-stitched in peasant designs is (ed on his vacation in his flivver he spite the fact the material is perish- labove the wound; suck it thoroughly tallored |and either eut adjoining parts when | slash bitten section, inject gunpowder NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1824, ATLY FASN) RAT FUR WRAP What's in & name? Commen palm tree rat of the Caucassus ealled “bars unduky" by great French dressmaker, Jean Pateu, and made into a charm. ing summer fur wrap, trimmed with ved Tox B —————— and press over night before cooking. Vg Poacher There is an efficient new aluminum ¢g& poacher on the market from whieh the egg cups may he removed and the peacher hecomes & regular frying pan, White Silk Clothes When white silk garments are to be 1aid away for some time, wrap them in dark blue tissue paper to prevent them from becoming yellow, Use Turpentine Turpentine will remove spots from an unfinished floor, Cooking Peas Cook peas in & small amount of boiling water, adding more as It Salt when done, You Plums for canning should be sweet, juiey and unbruised, They should not be too ripe, Removing Coffee Stains Pour bolling water through coffee stains, but soak tea stains first in cold water, FABLES ON . FIRST AID HINTS | When Mr. Mann of Anytown start- |a speclally prepared cauterizing out- |fit, which is a great improvement on the more primitive remedies. Sun-stroke—Get patient into shade, loosen Mlnx. apply cold water to carried in his pocket a short list of first-ald hints, which might be needed in an emergency. Some of these were: Snake bite—Tie a cord tightly sharp knife or cauterize with a white | hot iron at once. In some parts of the west snake- bite victims have been known to and ignite it. However, it 18 now voulbl: to buy Toe Adventures o RaggedyAun gedy Auly L5 b Sy Raggedy Ann .and Raggedy Andy Uh SERVIOE HEALTH head. Poisonous fected. Cruelle strings—Carry fodine swabs for use in cases where with | stings and wounds may become For milder bites of insects a solution of salt-water or monia is good. Burns—Cover with cooking soda, placing wet cloths over it. oil and soda, or olive oil and white of egg. - voug Wreek," an eccentri young easterner, Is driving Sally Mo gan from her father's ranch to the NEA [table for the world, New he knew how decply he had bitten into the | pride of Jerome Underwood; for even in the intimacy of the family eircle ilroad station when they run out of | Unerwood had not confessed his hu- gasoline, The occupants of a pass. miliation at the crank of the Aivver, ing car refuse to lend them any, and | He had_heen hidden from the family the Wreek takes five gallons at the sight a point of a gun, later they are held captive at a ranch along the way bhecause the foreman, Charlie Metween, needs a cook, and Sally fills that need, They discover that the wealthy owner of the ranch, Mr, Underwgod, ia the owner of the car which Thr_\ held up. Underwood and his boy and girl are expected to stay at the ranch for sev. eral weeks, At the risk of being recognized, the Wreck waits on them in the dining room/ and overhears their discussion of the highway robbery, NOW GO ON WITH THT STORY “I don't see why you can't have Charley call in the men and start them out on the road,” observed the youth, “They've got work to do here” growled his father, as he spread a napkin. “And it's not their job, any- How., It's a sherift's job," The Wreck, who was ladling soup at the serving table, never spilled a drop. He memly prolonged the task as he listened, “It seems to me he ought to have some deputy you could get hold of," suggested Harriet Underwood, * “I don't want his deputy, T don't do husiness with deputies, I want the man in charge. Lord knows, T pay enough taxes in this county to get a sheriff when 1 want one, He must be a fine sheriff to let a state of affairs like this go on.” “Well, I guess you could get an- other ona elected, if you wanted to,” remarked the young man, with an effort at lightness, His father glared at him. “Don’t he an ass, Chester, we want now is a sheriff—on the joh. We're not running next year's eléc- tion,” - ¥ The Wreck, having ladled soup into three plates, picked one of them up and turn toward the table. This was the crisis, and there was no longer any use in trying to postpone |it. He laid the plate in front of Miss Underwood, and then, for the first | time since he had entered the room, he seemed to attract family attention. The girl gave him a casual look and picked up her napkin. Chester's examination was equally brief, Ser- vants were a matter of no great in- terest, either to himself or his sister. But the scrutiny of Jerome Under- wood was more prolonged. The ‘Wreck blinked painfully and wished that he had his glasses; he wanted to read the big man's expression more accurately. He had fetched a second plate of soup and laid it before the ranch owner before a word was addressed to him. “You Didn'¢ work here last sum- announced Underwood. o, sir,” What | he toiled,, and now he was ding the stery, Teo bad, thought |the Wreck, that he had not marched the whole family up | eould see, where they | He carried the soup-plates back to the kitchen, where he found Sally standing in the middie of the floor, her hands clasped and an anxious look on her face, 12" she whispered, he sald, The grin on his face meant more than his words, 8ally breathed deep- ly and exhaled a long sigh, YOUR WIFE THAT | A GOOD COOK." I was getting anxious,” she said. “You were gone so terribly long. Didn't they ask you a lot of ques- tions, or anything?” “They're too busy telling each other how they were held up by four men,"” he observed, I “Four?"” “Yes—the liars, Four desperadoes, Underwood says., Me——" The Wreck peered down at his white jacket and apron and smiled wryly, “Me—I'm four desperadoes.’” Sally did not join in the smile. She was ready to admit that he was one desperado, at the very least. “Tell me everything they Henry.” “I've got to go back. Give me the next tray full, I'll tell you about it afterward. I'm getting some infor- mation now."” Sally hurried with the tray and the Wreck went back to the dining room. Underwood was still drumming on the table. He glanced at the tray as it passed him, ceased drumming and riveted his eye on the omelette, Even said, “I shall work some nice magic for It was a bitter wrench, but the s dyspeptic, which the boss of the safe skin treatment You need never hesitate to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap inthe treatment of severe or simple skinstroubles, Thers is nothing in them to injure the tendereet surface, Resinol is a doctor's prescription which, for over twenty years, has been con. stantly used by other physicians for eczema and other itching, burning, unsightly skin affections, They prescribe Resinol, knowing that its remarkable soothing, healing action is due to ingredients so gen. tle and harmless as to be suited even to a baby's delicate skin, Al druggist GI"MIIII.“;‘N i 2R, Resinol, Balt (A Daily Menn for the Stout and Thin) JAT AND LOSE WEIGHT Breakfast--Four tablespoons stewed blueberries, 2 gluten puffs, 1 cup hot gkimmed milk, Luncheon—One sllee lean cold boiled ham, 1 sluffed tomato salad, 1 thin slice whole wheat bread. Dinner—One slice vegetable roast, 2 tablespeons creamed kohl-rabi, 1-2 cup fruit salad, 2 slices rye bhread. Bedtime—One cup skimmed milk, Total calories, 1074, Protein, 208; fat, 348; carbohydrate, 452, Ironm, 0184 gram, Vegetable Roast Two cups finely chopped new car- rots, 1 cup new peas, 1 cup diced potatoes, 13 cap FEnglish walnut meats, 2 tahlespoons butter, 1 table- spoon minced mint, 1 tablespoon #alt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 Lteaspoon sugar, 1 egg, vegetable stock to make moist, 2 tablespoons coarse breaderumbs. Cook peas, carrots and potatoes in water to barcly cover until tender, but not broken or mushy. Drain from water, Beat egg slightly and add vegetables, nuts and seasoning. Mix with a fork and add vegetahls stock if necessary to make moist, Turn into a buttered baking dish, cover with crumbs, dot with bits of butter and bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Total calories, 1316, Protein, 165; fat, 692; carbohydrate, 449. Iron, 0079 gram. EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT Breakfast—four tablespoons stéewed magical | the kind Thingum!" Mr. Mungle said. | Wreck kept his volce low and re- |ranch was not, would have viewed it 0 blueberries, 1 cup uncooked cereal, 1 that harmonizes with the kitchen |hobby horse thought the Thingum$ “Oh my! I don't wish any reward|gpectful, 5 5 W wall will insure a neat appearance,- | was a very nics creature. t(or helping you, Mr, Munglel” the | “whats your name?" :“:::‘ly‘“;::;g’"w o K e sty sliced hanana, % cup creamed dried And of course he was! Thingums, | Thingum said. “Williams,” was it an object of beauty in itsels, |Peef on toast, 1 cup cocoa, % cup Cut Thin Slices as you can easily see by the picture,| *“I know it, nice kind Thingum!"”| “Where are you from?" but Sally had found things to garnish Y",“ :'“.'{ get the b”:: "e‘;‘"“n"‘"gh are queer looking, but then, lots of | Mr. Mungle said. “But I wish to work | “Pittsburgh, sir.” it ‘with, 8o that it was art in & frame, :fi"‘p "'l'} you “’“’fl l’(lc“ A | queer looking peoplejare nice. This|some nice magic for you anyway!” So| “Just working here for the sum-| Two minutes later Underwood n slices, wash, sprinkle with salt| ) goes to show that you can not| Mr. Mungle with his magic charm |mer?" looked up from his plate and fixed always tell by appearances whether| made a fine soldier suit for the “Yes, sir” , his glance on the Wreck. people are nice or not! You can only | Thingum, with ehoulder straps and Underwood nodded and picked up “Say, who made this omelette ?'" he really tell nice people by the nice his spoon. The Wreck moved off | demanded. things they do for others. And so, toward the serving table and got an-| *“The cook. sir.” when the Thingum thumped the mean other plate of soup. He felt as| “Biscuits, too?"” sclifish, old Zumzee so hard he ran though he were treating on air, He| “Yes, sir.” howling away through . the: woods, did not believe he was going to mind And the coffee?” Mrs. Mingle asked the nice Thingum waiting on the hog, after all; it was| “Yes, sir.” 80 much satisfaction to fool him. The large man helped himself to per as I hastily disposed of the dis- carded coat and shirt and climbed into bed on top of them. Lilllan joined me in another in- stant flashing her light around the floor to make sure that no tell-tale evidence of Mollie’s masquerade had been left.. Then she snapped off the o“Tansl eé.i 4 which you keep your food a color|and Mrs. Mingl: and the cream. Mid-morning lunch——One cup whole milk, 3 graham crackers. Luncheen—One cup cream of spin- ach soup, 2 tablespoons croutons, 1 slice cold boiled ham, 2 tablespoéns creamed potatoes, 1 stuffed tomato salad, 2 cheese and nut sandwiches, 1 large glass iced chocolate, Afternoon tea—One large glass tea punch, 2 Boston brown bread sand- wiches. Dinner—One slice vegetable roast, o S IV T IS Letter from Ruth Ellington to Leslie Prescott. Dearest Leslie: It just seems to me that I am a pig when I realize how happy I am and think for a momant in what trouble and sadness you must be. You have one little ray of com- fort. for I suw by the papsrs yester- day that Mr. Hamilton had come through his operation successfully, and seemed to be getting along very well. Now, of sourse, another jomplica- tion confrorts you. The item that I saw about your father was sent out by the Aesoclated Press, and it will probably he in Jack's home paper as well as here in New York. In a week or two at the most peo- ple will be wondering why you do net come home, ani I'll bet the women are already wondering why Jaek does not go to you. Dear, why don't you try to get something out of Alice — little jealous viper! Isn't there some way that you can make her confess to ~ GOOD MANNERS Week-End A week-end means from Friday | and Jack and have it out? Just at present I feel that your whatever you may feel, I am quite sure that your husband very much—is more to be con- sidered than Alice's and XKarl's, that this will give him an added thrill. is to be. Yet, after all 1've gone my friend's affairs, I afraid to marry him. I told him did not love him. I wish we could remain just as Am T selfish in wishing this? disappointment. I told him the other day that 1 could not marry him just now be- cause 1 shop immediately, and he said: “Oh, give the shop to Leslie. deserves something for the way she stood by you. You know you didn't ‘hm-a one solitary cent—it2 was all her money. believed In you me, and you wouldn't let me do it. Consequently 1 don't think the shop| Thingum's crashed through the bushes taking a | Then, dear, T had to tell that Jack | short cut through the woods. doesn't know you own any share in i really is yours. Tt belongs to Leslie” the shop. You ought to have heard him whistle, Finally he said: “It looks to me, my dear, as if a going to be ecrapped in the future. Why don't you buy Leslie out, Ruth? 1'd be perfect!y willing to pay a good price for it. you can put it on a basia and make a good the welfare of all those people that you have you now.” to take an easy chair on her = porch and have some ice cream sodas the letter, then send for both Karl|ywijth the Raggedys and the magical hobby horse and herself. happiness and Jack's—for, 11y dear, | ice cream sodas as little girls and he had nineteen ice cream loves - vou | sodas before he had enough. But this was not so very many for Thing- ums are empty clear down to their Alice does not deserve any consldera- | angles and then too, these ‘were mag- tion, and poor Karl is so romantic|ical sodas and would not give any- one the tummy ache. Leslie, 1 never knew that anyone(come back here and eould be as sweet as Walter Burk: | again, Mrs, Mingle. the Thingum said just as loud thump- through and all I have known of|ing was heard coming up the path am almost | towards teh house. this the other day, and he sald I| Ann eaid. we are at present.|the As a|the lover he i8 perfect, and I am afrald | think, Mrs. Mingle, I had the nicest that as a husband he might be a|magical charm you ever saw and a strange creature took it away from could not dispose of the|asked, She | little man replied. been the Zumzee!” Mre. Mingle said. No one else would have | Thingum eried. “I will run after him or helped you but and see!" Mra. Mingle heard the howls of the Zumzee coming through the trees and soon out from the path he very good business proposition was| straight for Mrs. Mingle's front porch. near | Following came the Thingum with Mr. Mingle upon his back. front Thingums are almost as fond of boys and “Anyway, the Zumzee will never bother you I’ll bet a nickel!"” “‘Someone is in a hurry!" Raggedy A little man came running out from ath when he saw our friends on orch and cried, “What do you .Wa.s it the Zumzee?"” the Thingum “He didn’t tell me his name!” the “Why! Mister Mungle, it must have “Just you get upon my back!” the 8o Mr. Mungle jumped upon the back and away they In a few minutes te Raggedys and dashed “Catch him!” the Thingum called Then | and Raggedy Andy jumped fropi the | cooperative | porch and caught the Zumzee's legs. | thing for | This made the Zumzee fall to the! ground and before he could get to his | H sewing and working for| feet, the Thingum took Mr, Mingle's Chafin 'RaShes’ hChlngmd | magical charm from the Zumzee. | "“But someone will have to run it,| Then the Thingum gave the Zumzee Walter,” T said. | two hard thumps upen the back and “Either you or Leslie could run it under those conditions. sent him' howling It's no | woods. away into the i Thingums are quegg looking. beautiful hat with feathers and every- thing; even a silver sword. get such a fine magical present and in three minutes he was dressed up |the one in the road and you wouldn't | cook a lot of everything." just as nice as could be. I “Ha!” Raggedy Andy said. “Now we shall have to call him Captain Thingum and the Zumzee will be sor- ry if he ever tries to bother anyone while Captain Thingum is And everyone cried, “Hurrah!” three times and were so pleased they all had to hiva seven niors ‘e creac sndas and Captain Thingum™was very careful aot to spill aav on his nic { new suit, EECHAM'S /> PILLS - i Sick Headaches Heals Like Magic all Skin Irritations of with purposeful speed, pushed _back |it, the plate and hegan drumming &h the table with the tips of his fingers, get out here,” he grumbled. pose that girl hasn’t head about it since.” to locate him, father,” said Miss Un- |body who can cook,” said derwood. for? He's supposed to be within call, ness. robbers running around the country, and I dare say he's about #t. proving the roads for tourists!" off into a low grow! and he continued My! The Thingum was delighted toto drum with his fingers, ness, father. one of us before you could lift your about!” | finger. ¥you got out of the car. ed to take a shot at him, why didn't | bill. you do it before you climbed out?” father, gesture, didn’t think that the running wild, with a lot of does doing as they damn please. By |against him. Wwe found out differently, didn't we? |told that Sally Morgan could cook; You shoot at him! three more of them up by his car. I |the Bar-M, where Sally often shooed saw them.” body else,” said Miss Underwood. |¥ou expect of a chauffeur who is|parently talking to himself. “It's scared ®o stiff that he forgets how | the dry air and the altitude, to work a tire pump? | were three men, lined up at the side jof the road—with guns, The head of the ranch ate his soup |another mouthful and lingered over “Not the same cook who was here thick | last summer,” he announced. “No, sir.” “Who is he?” “It's a lady, sir—my wife. The Underwood family sighed com- fortably, in unison. “At last, father, we've got “It's .a fine telephone service we “1 sup- bothered her some- Harriet, “‘Remember how awful it was last What's a sheriff | summer?"” The boss of the ranch nodded and f I know anything about his busi- | reached for the omelette platter. Here's a bunch of highway “Tell your wife that she's a good cook,” he said, “Tell her to keep it never heard [up, Tell her to have fried chicken And they talk about im- |tonight, and browned potatoes, and beans, and corn, if ghe's got any—and more biscuits, Coftee, too. And 1| want her to make some pie. If she hasn't got stuff to make pie out of, we'll send for it. And tell her to ' “But of course it may take time “It ought not to. Jerome Underwood’s voice trailed “Well, T wanted to take a shot at ot‘ me,"” complained Chester, Harriet Underwood frowned and | ‘That would have heen fine busi- |glanced at her brother, WoéuMn't it?” ohserved his “Remember, father, the ,doctor “He'd have shot every last |said—"" 8 “The doctor's in New York,” {in- You never had a chance after |terrupted Underwood., “What he If you want- | doesn't know will never get into his Don't forget, Williams—what- ever you said your name was—have “But it was just a bit unexpacted, | your wife keep right on cooking.” h We didn’t think—" The Wreck, passing the biscuits Underwood ellenced his son with a |again acknowledged the command . with a nod, He was hungry himself Of course we didn't think, We [and he -hoped there would be some- countr; was | thing left of the omelette, although espera- | he could see that the chances were He did not need to be Why, there were | he knew it before they did, back at her mother out of the kitchen and “Timothy said he didn't see any. | ran things to suit herself, “People can eat more out in this “Timothy's a blind ass, What do | country,” observed Underwood, an- Back 1 say there in New York-—" There' was an uncertain tinkle of Why, If it | the telephone bell in the next rosm. Infants, Children & Adults. {hadn’t been for them I'd have had | the other one.” The Wreck collected the | plates and piled them carefully, “You could have jumped on him soup He lumbered hastily out of his chair in answer to it. { (Continued In Our Next Tesue) 2 tablespoons cream sauce, 2 table- spoons creamed kohl-rabi, % cup fruit salad with whipped cream dressing, 2 slices rye bread, 1 table- spoon hutter. Bedtime—One cup whole milk, Total calories, 3927. Protein, 401; fat, 1628; carbohydrate, 1898, Iron, .0201 gram, This stuffed tomato salad is masked with a mayonnaise dressing. Whipped cream is used to top the iced chocolate, A rich cream =auce the vegetable roast. These details will pad any with fat. During the summer months try to use very little sugar on cereals. The fresh fruits are using much sugar in their preparation for serving &nd un- less a little thought is given this ungle of your diet you may find )ourself eating more sugar than is good for you (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, 1Inc.) accompanies menu THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Smoother Finish She—Since our engagement has | been broken off, I will return the something [comb and brush set. reply. He—Why? feeling jubllant, He She—1t will make parting easier.— | missed waiting on Ohio Btate Sun Dial, “Thank you ever and ever so much, 4 Mr. Thingum!” Mr. Mungle said. “This while he was “trying to get his car is such a nice magic charm 1 did pot . F!;r:'dv" :;hnrved Miss Underwood, wish to lose ft!"” o 2 » with a nod. - . Healing Toilet Powder i “tather mumbiea “Onh! You are quits welcome A “1 ame very Gives Instant Relief, that did not appear to be a | The Wreck w mapial chacm - There's Nothing Like I, All daggios | 7, 20k kd disgrace for a man to let his wife | work her head off in welfare work, but it is disgraceful for an able- afterncon or from Baturday lunch to Monday morning. The usual time chosen for a house party Is over a | héliday, particularly where the holi- | hodied man to have a woman work day falls on a Friday or Monday, so | to earn money for herself. If a that the men can take Eaturday off | man ecan't support his wife, he's no| polite Thingum eaid and stay from Friday to Tuesday or | business ts marry her” g'ad you have the Thursday to Monday. | (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inec.) | back again!” €