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

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DALY FASHION NERVICKS BROCADED FIGURES [ & . | | A charming dress for diuner or H filifl Signature | dancing is this ane of, hlack chiffon l with brocuded figures in rose-col- | ‘ ored velvet and a full uneven skirt, 3 The sash is of black chiffon tied : ' very carefully, simplielty of ! G AL RV 0 0 TR iIN NERE TODAY to meet the ones that looked down ‘ The Plans Mother Graham and |"ever eshibited such absurdity in| Malcolm Ifnley, retufning from [to meet the ones that looked down P YR ey [Lringing up her own children, and | imonds, [ Japan, is invited to . Ilower Acres, {on her with infinite kindness, ” | Kat St R Ll dumyesi oty theg tinas ””',j‘””l LA N tho Long Island home of Douglas | “What can 4 do for you?" Finley ¢ [ BlaSen a0 esatinly sabaunly [elsito st bars iy onll ot o Ribhed Silks Raynor, husband of Nancy, who I8 & | gaid, ; . 8 the prepoaterous theory she had |Per 1o g0 to auch extremenof dn-f ) SRR TR e former sweotheart of Finley's. Fins| “Nothing," she returned, blankly . y 7 adyanced concerning our unoffend- | s l“”'" :"’”‘"{Z“"’”'. o :h:;(ohlml silk mueh softened and ley discovers that Raynor is tyran- [“There's nothing to be done. You is NOT on the BOX, 1t 18 NOT ¢ Ink Chinese Taundryman's visit to the [ nour, oo e S D roved fashionable. niaing over Nancy and In incensed. |so0 how things are." i —— farm, and his attempt to drum up " Oh, There You Arel» — ! Finley goes to Flower Acres In the, seé, Why did you marry him, trade for his new line of tea and o S Alluring Gowns company of a friend, Ezra Goddard, | Nan 2" | curlos, that my faclal muscles far. |, JUSt In time, however, I caught! mpq new shades of fuchsia and At Flover Acres he sees Nancyi | Though the voice was gentle, the | 2 ly ached fram the endeavor to keep | 2K the reproof on my lips, remind- | yyrpic are most attractive In velvets Nancy's brother, Orville Kent; Ray- |inflection almost caressing, Nancy | h m rigld. Ryl LAt ing - Mother | ypg are made into the most alluring nor; Raynor's sister, Miss Mattle, | Raynor stralghtened up and turned But T knew that to laugh at Ka-| o aham's projected absence I could | o dinner and dance frock and others. Finley notices that his | a cold glance on him. i : ¥ i | Whose concern for e for uit uq | UBde the disciplinary harm she had | A conversations with Nancy are 1is-| +Because I chose to, Mal. I do There is no Othel' BROMO QU[N]NE buifoonery, was mcst sincere, would | " hicted Scald Sausag tened to Intently by Raynor and Miss [ ot regret it.” g . Dutyonsey fmas mest incors, would {850 we compromise.” 1 sutd | pufore cooking ge scald it Mfi":T' ?hxg! l.\]:.n#‘ed \:::l';: :‘:‘rc . “Yo!ll‘bdo“ ' ‘\:c”,'hy rHy‘:‘nN;f;u] AR A : reasona ts such'- a glorious | SIS 5 self that she will fin ue | do! e mere thought of , ¥ou, icayos of anenaitive piant-oandihuct: Junior really ought to be out-| " COIINE water, tate of aftairs between Tinley and [Nan, fuked to that clod, that| Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick | i e e T Marion for awhile. He Measnre Flour Nancy; Nancy decides that she will |heast—" and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a a serious, ,.p],m,y face to her, |20 Shove his tracks under your | \).n Laking cakes rcmember to cease belng friendly to Raynor |l] “Stop! My husband is neither a Preventive. 4 knowing '.}"u it was not censure but bed ar come back to play WD | yeasure flour after it has been orderfltn 1ift them above uu-qllclon, clod ndr a beast, Hf is a great man Dot [at it i aan “Yes, T suppose he ought to be | weighs more aynor's hash e “Great man ved! " 7 0 ‘,,“n},;t,\ 'l;m’.‘:,,hml' outslae RN Gt ntca il e | S ST QLS S mistreat Nancy. Now Finley strolls | gcholar be hanged! Is he a great he First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet - severely. “You might WAL le inconsistence, “why Cheese Soup into the gardens, husband to you? 18 he even u de- : ] into trouble by repeating such ab- | Snouldn't take the tracks Into, (Cheese soup Is made by bringing cent husband? Is he good to you? Price 30 Cents surd ideas.” i i your roof first? Then we won't beluquai parts of water and milk to the NOW GO, ON WITH THE STORY |Answer me, Nan—answer me! | “T no say notings to anybody | stumbling over them." b boiling point and thickening with Doubtless she was in some green- Finley had grasped her two hands A else,” she said sullenly. “But you|, 10At is a very good plan," T re- your or cornstarch. When cooked, house, or behind some sheltering |in his own, and stood eagerly gazing | shoost sometime you coom | UNed equably hlding a smile as T{goason with paprikg, mustard and trees, but hie couldn’t find her. Wan- {down into her frightened face. by vour poor Katie, und you say:|D€Nt over the tracks. “Come, (gt to taste, and tWo tahlespoons of dering aimlessly, he came upon al “Don't, oh, dom't” she cried. Katie you not sooch a fool, after|Junior help Mother,” I commanded, | cheese to cach quart of soup. small house—a Very small house, “He will come—he’s always on_the all—you het your boots ; ind in another five minutes the "’J'l - It was bullt near a shiny, ripply |watch—and he will see you—and he i, !} Whether she meant {0 fnclude the | Was transterred, Junior was outside | brook, and was both picturesque'and |will kil me!” ‘”\’ el “ww‘ 4 r_‘“‘” my | Vith Marion and Mother Graham | e e C i tge, 1 410 mot Know, bug | Was happily chattering as she took || A ol realize that it Y stayed any |40WN her gowns and spread them | (o) tajlleur cannot be overe stimated. = the Kitchen my rebeilions | OUt for my inspection. a et risibles would disgrace themselves| 1 Was not quite so happy, for 1| 1t is quite the thing to have the and mortally offend Ler so with a |KNeW from experience “'a:,,'vh,‘ b atrect frock match exeetly in color Broakfast—Grape juice, hominy |that the bottles are full to overflow- futil “n be foolis den projected journey would ental e fur with which it is to be worn. s . 2 2 | o4 e e L b koodly amount of altering and \‘“ ! S i cooked with figs, thin cream, toasted im Tt e G T ,n:“, & ,.‘“T,\Lv' g ‘r-_ly was "\"L»n)p[::‘”(n“ & for me. Mother Graham| A double-headed hatpin with oue | bran bread, scrambled, eggs, mitk, | SHE T weans, | 1./egHi 3 ly summoned by Mother Graham, |(10°8 not approve of all my doiugs, |yjack pearl and one white one is coffeé. tablespoons cold watew 1 tablespoon who, to all appearances, had forgot- | DUt she has a warm spogyin her|yery smart stuck through the front e e i S oG et S e LAl AP AR IR 0RO | arh rorimy mEsdlSm ATy ang when | b s el L S| lamay duearg ten : “ \V ‘\ o r‘r" “:' Dick 2 ohilE had finished examining and| . sauce, peanut butter sandw iches, Goodna o . bollfgiMater do griesance agur her ¥ O {alking over her wardrobe, she e e o v eet ke (italor el epple taplocs pudding, milk tea, | Cook the beuns in bofling amter to ot in Taron inned enough \\jnk to keep ,",',r,“" are woven into silk voile to prog| any ot el most B ntereeting Dinner—Sallsbury _ateak, brown ot Lot L dobasary et . floor, running | DSy for three days with no other | quce a material that s very TOVRIlL Ry e e diashed & R4 FiA L0 ve: N S ibullscad Ut it it o\ouid i dbaKan his small electric train around the “‘--‘,\j”{w ‘i‘} ”1' ‘m' et by oal cap | ooinzEl Eaeiacidrened igowns. Yeal & rofiicoat ariindatt ot gor beets, tomato and endive salad, 0at- |away, Suason with salt and pepper tracks—sure proof tMAt he was in} oy on the lasti| s Toa seous material. i and butter, pear and [and keep hot. Beat cgg with water high favor again. and that his grand- | them done,” she said, when th 'M\" White velvet gowns are very novel | o] n;(:! t}:ea\:mwm e andikaen Jt Bestiore vinwater mother/ had forsiven iand Horgotten | SActchs ad bach et St B forlevening, U heviareidraptd ery i e butter and cook over hot water until el Cl ard her ot a|could parcel post them down to me |qmpiy or possibly trimmed with| ®A smart little frock of gray wool kin pie, miik, coffec. te o Ennaly S L S L e R I s e e S has a row of silver buttons the size The pumpkin ple is ‘a concession | thiek. Season with salt and pepper few pi jelore: MoUerjGianany) | . —_— of a dime st very close together all tofather "but Junior mag have & |and pour over heans . i e ‘\m v”lll«'yw’;?::;‘ 1 hered them up with a smile | giociag on daytime frocks have the way from neckline to hemline small piece without the ¢ \ r and Pincappie Conserve 2ol el il 'r‘n x;‘f\- hut|| which T am' afraid® was somewhatil -5 vn {onger and! sometinies extend. and has a very wide band of gray Home-made grape juice makes an and core pears and weigh, polysherloyellor tho a0y s chanical, just as Dicky knocked | fur ovey the hand, fur outlining the narrow hem, excellent breakfast “fruit” and the| Ofe pound pears, % lemon, grat- B e esi irs| peremptorily on| the) door. 2l housekeeper who hus a grape 1ine «d ind anid Juice: 1_m-,mr:-|~, grated had eawsec s 1 5 o g Wil salt _ ve glad of [rind and jn 4 pineapple, 3 as responsible for the unusual in-|. "Oh. there you arel he wid FAHLES ON OEALTH “AH, 80 MY LITTLE PLAN WORKED, DID IT? 1 FOLLOWED |over her back fence may he £l4d of |much sugar as teutte dulgence. Tt was but a moment be- |crossiy, “Tve heen Iooking Son Yo YOU DOWN HERE." e | Cut pears into c Cook until fore T had th O | ioarir i thai taorn e anigvery buts PARENTS WATCH YOUR STEP Grape Juice {tender. Cut pineapple into cubes O e eve oAt And Izt iy . | comfortable in its effects. T shall kill him—it he has you| pick over grapes and remove from |und cook until tender, just wat sl B it I its absurdly small porch sat an |In this state of abject fear, this con- | oms Wash thoroughly. Put in {enough water to pgevent burning for law said, as in response to her call |18 b SO Al N On its absurdly I! 5 .h 4 g | dition of utter subjection!” ;;rescr\inx kettle and heat, stirring |both the pears angd pineapple, Com- S D e * | “The Blank children are always capped for, when he faces the reali- [absurdly large man. Iinley had &) %p, 'y hag—both those things [ S R R S e e e nsnr JunionkRoy oom,” I said | L) | having tantrums,” Mrs, Mann would | ties of life. and no longer has his | Gecting thought of Big Bruin iniare trye T can't help ft—and— | o dcd in the kettle and some clings |of lemon and ovanze and measure. it R Gosstp 8 LOTNEer |oien remark parents behind him, he finds that | Tiny Cul's chair. vou can't help me.” Ao bt et e R e R st el R e e antrums,” so called, are an in- | there are definite realities to face. “Good day,” he smid, pleasantly,|' “I will help you, Nan—1 must. ;% *i2 STREE BECR NOEE PO o preserving kettie. brivg fo e e s g —_— teresting method developed by many | In many cases of this nature the jand the man on the porch nodded | I'm a helper first of all. I'm a| 4 2aq4 1 cup of sugar to every 4 {the hailing point and slowly sift in T e Nl o |ehildren for getting their own way. | child, grown to manhood or woman- | indifferently, | Bzer,fn siralghtener-out ot wrong {ABCCE Y, SRS B et i ioh ik beén ealealTh' the tpuo b to make it up to New Bracclets | Wlien they cannot defeat their p lood. unconsciously recalls that | “Belong to the Raynor estate?” |conditions, You shall'e freed from |, (. bring to the hoiling point and joven. Cook until mixture is trans- i : The, new bracelets reauentil g in any other way, they resort |things were sccured by “tantrums” | Finley's glance took in the house. |that brute—" ; | pour into hot sterflized bottles or |parent. Povr into sterilized gias bl 4 have shaken her cheér- | worn ibove the elhows did may e | " #iij nictnod: 2 nd proceeds to have them. Such| “Yep. Any o' your business?” “Btop, Malcolm.” Her voloe was IO'" 0 Tl L M juice is boil- |and cover with pa H g sk L Aetiey Granaw)lmlferanting revisruldt briisatnhires (2 IWEEILINES el Rl i p AL | quently the caso in nervous| “Not the least. Good day.” |quiet now, and felly calm. T dont|cans: Sea Be sie th JUCE B RO IO SO I\ Barviia i ng) i e tyrant in the home if he could get | disorders that are described as| “Hey, wait a minute. Don't be|want you to say those things. They R N i P e e %0 anful swift in your proccedjer. [mean nothing and they hurt me.” them do. Very early in life the| If parents will begin fo watch | You d friend of the family?” “Nan,” Finley took hef by the Use Racon Fat LDS 5 | child discovers 1 he has many | their own steps as well as the steps | “Yep. Any o' your bugines shoulders and looked deep into “:‘_’, Bacon fat is better than lard for | 3 weapons with v ¢ house- |of their children there will be far| The man apparently appreciated dark eyes, “Nan, do you love him?” | o “€O0 J80 o0 e coon, “nipped in the bud® Q 371/8 Helatasalsit fewer nervous disorders to. reckon the ‘gr-‘ml-ninurwd mockery, nn-l‘q”"il]flw could I, Malcolm ?" she said, il { without “dosing” by use of— 3 RSt e s e o et e G S Ciman uphon|tae poreh, neuin: | Théni why 4l you| mareyibim 1 S \mf'“'n"l'fl"u'lf:.'_']"'s'H e | a c Ks vited, “That 1 cannot tell you—" ery Spusiel wuws tter from John Alden ®rescott to| This morning my father-in-law| | “Just for a minute then,” and Fin-| “Why, Nan? Why Nan, dear?”|space is limited, a tip table fx an ex-| VA PO R'p'a Lees ‘\Iv‘\ sally Atherton. and I had a long and very confiden- | ley took a proffered seat. “Wan- | Finley's voice was tender, his gaze |C€llent investment. | Peer17 Million Jare Used Yearly “Mrs, Atherton: You wiil| tial falk; and if"I can at the end o derful gardens, these.” s compolling, but she shrank tleas iscd when you my days look back upon a life as| That's right. My work’s more |away from him, saying - thls letter to find I have declded to|well spent as hi not worr | wonderful, though. S0’ Orvilie| “Don't be kind to me—oh, Mal- w end my resignation to the Acme Ad- | ahont stination. : Kent's.” colm, don't! I can't bear t. e to take effect the| Mr. Hamilton has mademe the “His is astronomy, 1 know. What's| "I don’t understand, dear, but— “"7‘1‘! Llf(l”lfi,m i You of course | Sole exccutor of his estate, and he vours?" i I'm going to, You know T love you, imow I had decided that under mo|kas appointed me manager of the | |" “Higology. Entommology, you know. | Nan—oh, don't be afraid, I'm not e ould 1 accept my In placeptou IknoR)Ee & S AR e = "And I had this shack right here by |Roing to tell you, and even though e, \"ur‘h\l'\\"'fl to coms per cent of all the atock the water so's I ¢'d study water-|You threw me over for Raynor, I'm o hi.m il it plant. []and can i s even fixed | beeties and the fitty-'leven other in- |still going to keep watch and ward \ member you approved of my de- 1 sl G z ve“ “reso a nn sects round about, Like that sort |that no harm comes to you.” o s g v dounotiknpagnhal ; o thing?” “Please, Malcolm, don't! o » i ; e e very so much money, par- “I think 1 should if 1 knew more| “Ah, 50 my little plan worked, did udz“ t e C I s teet 1 s = v fe will have quite : ahout it. Are you—er—in Mr.|it? T followed you down here, Mr. e of oL | @n\' aM a “ Raynor's employ? | Finley,” these qpening words were AT s made little Jack equal ben- “No, I ain't in nobody's employ. |followed by the appearance of Miss ny opi with his own two. children) - f I'm my own master. DBut I make | Mattie from around the corner of inconefof g L_y 0 Imy gl’fle“e 3 my reports—" the group of everfreens, “hecaus is not to be divided | What he did with the reports he | félt pretty sure that you would "be of his wi her third will be o o made Finley didn't wait to hear, for | making love to my brother's wife, Sr. anc Mrs, Sanky thought they| woods. he caught a glimpse of Nan's blue |AB( ha!" “ could casily capture little Walter; so| “Why are y b I people | garden smock, and he strode off. Her thin old face took on a dia- Those tmy.teeth are i they wa o the lovely | FUBnIng the fat sailor| " pgain, however, the quarry eluded | bolical look of glee, and she peered : 5 i Sl v dearl Ltle! coftag \\-m;., had by “{‘, [l2aeeteas it yoghad reen | i, & | nto ‘lh‘ face of each with a trim- a price}lless glftl']'T e plant, for as you | DR v i e Rt urprise, when | > D¢2r: What has frightened you?” | ™ He stood a minute, reconnoitering, | Phant leer, el \' ;,r ;n !,.( nEY rton, because I want you f"‘“'\_“";"“; e ‘\‘\‘;‘3""':’; ”‘""“ _ "I apect you would run 100 if You| when what seemed to ,m':'_‘.m",‘gg; “Why, Miss Mattie, you here?"” g“a"“ em well: Toiab and that under no clreum. | thes f‘ Sl A i v‘;‘E'\]t‘ had received a very hard thump with | whirlwind bore down upon him. | said Finley, quickly. hat's good. he would b g robEld U BAVe fefeed M i) O DA Egecys and 196 | a cane upon the top of your headt”| “«On, sir, how do you do? Who|And you will have your Hittie joke. ¥ AL Hamilton’s request. First, of course '“1'."“ e 19y het 2 loasinaea Mr. Sanky d. “Just you 100k at|are you? A fairy prince? Mine— | NOW own up, you heard me asking ’“ ed here 1| You know, I am boufid to him by n kLhes ; prrhhad b ‘k"”" | t il the big lump it made!" | come to claim my hand | Mrs. Rayner to have more burglar only,Heagol triend ip M”'LI ;‘\”“,?t”': v‘"g‘\”‘ o '» y 1”»‘; 3 : mhr)‘e'w “Mercy me!" the little fat sailor ex-| e speaker was a girl ‘of about | Protection down here, More trained in place of one of the dona'he pever LMD DD Hbou (o ton of BM{cigimed when B v the lump up-| 14 her hobbed hair flying, her Jittle | Men to keep watch and ward over ) Rod Loman Up o0 ‘:v'\“fl\}’,’ll i tryn: })u‘ N\';‘rl«l o Mr. Sanky's head. "“,“” could | frock of knitted woat open mhme"'”’ valuables. Don't you agree with WRIGLEY’S is a wonderful help to keep teeth i his wife and daught anky Q14 not walt to recelvs It shy | N8Ve besu S0 mean as to hit a poor|throat and brief at th knées, her|me?” 3 i , ¢ wished them to o '“““\‘* olnrecane b ERC | old mn like you?” Tanhnsahationtor s s ;:,: “Is that what vou were talking clean and sound, for it clears out.the crevices, el : able to | Wards of the work Al T 3 Mr. Sanky and Mrs. | touseled head, and her round, bonny Ab0Ut?” Miss Mattie said, thought- makes the mouth sweet and removes acid cone avork within the next | Well. On this acco very sorry for them-| young face laughing with glee, | fully, and with a shade of disap- = % tew ing to his reason have I.acc | sclves and they both began crying. | “T'm Dolly Fay,” she _announced, | POIntment on her face ditions from which most people suffer. rest tly a A s e e It was Walter's daddy!” Mrs. San I'm a neighbor of the Raynors and Yes” said Finley, delighted that Nig s (Copysright, 1924, NEA Service, told the fat sailor. “And Mr. Sanky|T live just across that brook.” he had at least partly convinced her, Metormed wasn't doing a single thing to Lim:”| “There’s a man lives almost fn | “There should be a small corps of A prominent physician says: “It is surprising s = P | That was a fib, but then you muat|the brook,” Finley informed her. |MENt watchmen, and more house be ki b) could only cou s lite ‘ | ; . A e k A e S R how free from decay the teeth can be kept by = pert hie hours. I th T ;(»”.v s THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE w" i H»‘u:"nm. er “\:lr\)\‘\: were real Yes, I know, Old Grim Gannon, | Protection besides. |the bug man. He collects beetles | “Why does it interest you so decp- using gum after each meal” S5 % | Ha!™ the fat sailor cried, for he|and spiders and grasshoppers and— | 1% Mr. Finley"” : [ had no reason to doubt Mrs. Sanky's| “And their ilk,” Finley finished |, "Oh I'm not in the business— A | | WOrA Tt yollrecurniwhA el o ] rortt ar £ don't think I'm a burglar-alarm WRIGLEY'’S is good, not only for the teeth, but | I will punish Walter's daddy for hit-| “Does that mean their young? | EeNt. but I see the necessity for o . . e | [ young? | GOOD MANNERS ; £ you w hard cane!” Yes, he gets eggs and cocoons and, | U*tteT Drotection. I'm surprised for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. So, the Sankys returned with the fat sailor and as they walked along they told him a lot more fibs. “They have tie home away from us!” . “And we | would like ou to chase them out | 50 ¢hat we can live there! If you do, oh—and lovely butterfiies! Where | that 80 able a man as Raynor doesn't you golug?™ |3 it that way himselr.” “To look for Mrs. Raynor. “Yes, my brother is an able man; You Kelp me Audl herte but he's the sort whose mind is “Cert. Tl take yon right to her,| *P0¥® domestic details. e leaves | You're a real nice man. Do you |2 Such to Nan. R | “That's why I'm trying to Playing the Host The whole family should use ' Can't er- 3 | we will give you sixteen cream pufis,| “Very much. . suade Mra. Raynor to attend fo it or 3 for the cream puffs grow on bushes| "o do I you. Came on.” to let me do it for yer. I'l take T | right beside the house and therc is| She ran ahead and it took Finley's | P the matter with your husband, #r | a nice patch of Isllypopa too longest strides to keep up with her, |Y°! 8a¥ 8o, Mrs. Raynor.” Mre. Sanky followed Mr. Sanky out We will only give him five At last, sure enongh, she brought|, ~YOU Were calling her Nan when of the house, puffs!” Mrs. Sanky said him to a sunken garden, whose ! C3Me UP,” Miss Mattie spoke sus- [ quite’ encugh: depth had hidden Nan from view, | Piciously. : 3 { “She must be very atingy!" the! “Good morning she said, with a| ON. We were old friends, and T oo Tukt both siid from the front | little fat sallor eaid to himself. little constraint in her tone but an |Pleve we did use first names, 3 | Porch and rolled head over heels. | Then, when the three came to the Irrepressible smila of welcome in her |t It & more formal situation now. p |~ My, how Walter laughed when he | little house the Wizard had buiit [exes. “Hello, Dolly,” she went on, | $hall we g0 to the house, it's almost : saw the surprise upon the faces of | With his magic, they found that the|"have’ you scraped acqualntance |'Uncheon time?” |'the'mean Bankya Raggedys and their friends had | With Mr. Finley?" The three strolled along the “I spect they will not try to tap- | locked the doors “Yes, he thinks me adérable! And | flower-bordered walks, and as they | ture you now that we ara here!” don't worry!” the fat sailor told |1 think he's enchanting. But, Nan, [Feached the terrace, Dolly Fay flew | Waiter'a daddy said. »r T am sure | the Sankys. “We will find a way to' I sce you want to be alone with him | 0 Ereet them. ¢ that mean Mr.,Sanky will remember | &€t inside and chasc them out, just|—8%0 tra la la—" and she danced | “Got your spooning done, you | the hard thump upon his head and | @8 soon as I rest a little bit!" So the &way, laughing. [two?" she asked, shaking a merry | Will ever velurat | Sankys and the fat sailor sat down! top, Dolly! = Come back here!” | forefinger at Nan and Finley. & " One must nover ask people o go | — Walter's daddy was mietaken | and rested and the Raggedys and)but the girl-child’s ringing laughter| Miss Mattie'’s = tulled suspicions eme d then | + | thon for the Sankys ran until! their friends watched them from be-| was the only reply. suddenly awaoke again. t “I.ap]"‘r o 'mf's.' n;'a‘nhe time | m‘z"fi pown o ey A, came tb a little fat sailor walk- | lind the curtains in the little house' There was silence. | of “.u;'l'.:;rx.:;e.raxs | ol Buian e ing down the path through 1h-{ and wondered what they would do. Wistful, pathetip, Nan's eyes rose (Continued in Our Nest Issue) . : | v : L&

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