New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1925, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925, DALY FARHION SERVICK 4 1 mind to telephone Miss Briggs, fever, right now!" ' Miss Briggs would be able to tell| It was true, - Poor,Miss Bri . . : | VEIL POPULAR FOR SUMMER et - R l e s 0 CSSIOH ho was downtown. gAnd, then he | FeGaRIRT TIOHAR WORCH, Sar would hunt Dick up.. . . Bhe hated | ‘ux puskat o “4"“:" t | e ; 5 to eat alone. And bésides. he want. | e GArE wouM ench AnG AR gw Adeie Garrison's New Phiase o) | A long black lace veil which just THE STORY SO FAR: Jnow about that!" e to aak Dick who the “Lucle" of | B A, ah % mAleK ‘m" ) | hangs over the edge of the hat and Glorin Gordon, bemuliful fapper,| She wondered if the girl in the | the letters was! he couldn't, draw | "l"".l" waa . devoutly wishibg then drops down to the shoulders is | ¥ marries Dick Gregory, a struggling | snapshot were “Roxie" or “Lucie.” |a peagefulybreath until she knew Mg“ 'Inud o1 that.1Lkis :‘m x' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE being sponsored by Purls for sum- d lawyer, Her idea of marriage is fun| She read the.lotters agaln — as | that! . Uit he: I Mm'»,:"o gl .t mer wear. . and fine clothes . .. but no work | if, perhaps, they might . vield up| he wont into a clgar stove, and fIo0" l"&"‘pm“h.m:“"“% o or childeen. s their secret the second time, But |looked up Miss Briggs' telephone | WOTE. B8 vy ';, o 7l h‘" / y 8ho refuses to cook and kecp |she was just as puzzied 8w before, | number, She called It, ‘:,““W‘ l"|:“‘" :an'.m; ¥, """ : had What Is the Reason for Katie's si o finished the clearing . ) $ @ house, She hires Ranghild Swauson| She pondered all morning as she| A woman with quavering nm‘"'m ‘hm'“u‘ il Iow“ w"’;“ ““l":' Emotional Outburst? t heon, Thus only could G C 1 | ‘ to do it for hier, uithough Dick says | went around the house With a silly | oice ‘anawered tho phone. Miss | 0 T B i i g rt Inevit onflict between OSSlp s Lorner they can't afford a mald, And she | feather duster that only stirred up | Briggs wasn't at home, she said. onely ":‘l"')- A triend. could fo_go Toaked RniaONIyEAL I¢ R (Heriar whera s Y swamps him with debts for her|the dust in the rooms instead of | “This is Mra. Briges . .. Nlilfl‘)”:l' R Gy ‘Bt i1 looked anxiousiyzar Batneins e Biheptocmhom i el L S (. | Ciothies and un nutomobile, [ cleastng' it away, Brigg*mother.” tho old voics went | | Mist Drigss wihed mnow tha 4 Gloria becomes infatuated with| A dozen times she camo back to[on, “I think Susy's working late, | Dick would cxplain thd whoie thing Stanlcy Wayburn, an actor. She and |the living room lablo 1o Jook at | You could-probably get Mer at the| !0 DIs. wife. But she , kngw,he Wayburn, with May Seymour and |those two pletures, She wasn't wor-|ofice, . .. Who is this talking, | Vouldn't. She rm";l Eulr;”m Mh““ odiied exeank y P e e Jim Carcwe, make w jolly foursome. | ried about the “Roxie” letters . . .| please? ‘:fi:“:\::n-lf;lti”fi:(::x il ARYSY followed my cue with a tie 'ty > use another of his horscy | universally liked. ! » - Wayburn is offered a job in New [but the girl who had written the But Gloria had hyng up. AM‘ “ Nat ('I;xrln evidently \ 80 rea that for a scc- | sin ) T y York, as leading man for a Russfan | “Lucic” lefters had evidently cared She stood silent as a statuc in the PRaiBY wanitiat ']J!ck TR NS I aimost belleved in her inten- ; E-hayeie Ditcadad Lace uctress, Sonya Chotek. He needs|deeply for Dick. telephone booth. “““‘mk e Al s to do the thing she iscd o Lo pogsess strong m e or Bii e 0 3e 1o Lvers moncy. Glorla lends him $200 of | Had he cared for her, Gloria won- | Was Dick having supper some- | % ,“,f'u yood “m,',, b4 . I suppose I'll have glasses to find a C liked for evening wraps, it Dick's ‘money, which she coaxes|dered? whare with Susan Briggs?. .. Her| Misa Biigey. dio "”;_‘ ) afAee se." she said. “There's no doing | e A S r9 BTSSRt from his secretary, Miss Briggs. She couldn't think of Dik caring4 first suspicion of him flicked her| Miss Briggs drew! & brea - ) ¢ said sincerely, and | &l sumptuous rich appear- | Ui R s el il L gl ! K g ain for' an instant. Then it was|UIel when Gloria (urned her. shom- P iy RO L e R [ Dick is {1l with pncumonia, When | for any woman save' herself. She| ; ) e e | he recovers, Dr. John Seymour, |couldn’t bear the thought of his|gonc. . . . Vo . ot through the little sce an be with them constantly, 1 can lidnzarts Collaxs in or t ) hem tandem,” as Dicky | Whitc crepe or lingerie collars | faking of Fan snce expressed it, but left to them- : Sa yininihlue md cufts are featured on plain blue inything with you once you get an ea into you 4, to tell vou the wned o8- | shand o flighty May, ding a e Oh, no . . . not Dick! He wasn't| Dick: , husband of the flighty May, sengs | holding another woman in his arms c a By tho way) oAk et MRLALRALE: him away for a rest. Glorla refuses |and telling her that he loved her [the kind of man who made dates| ! to g0 along because Dick's mother, |. . . . And yet, of course, he had! | With his secretary! He wouldn't do|3usary sweetness, "1 forgot to, ask oAt lini s A aoioy: He must have) Not only one but |such & thing. .. .-She put the|¥oU, it your/mothers hettuts, Did As soon as they leave on their |two women. Otherwise they would | thought aside. h'.f trip with you do her gooed? (rip, Gloria scts out for New York. [never have written him all these| Glorla was very hungry, he's much | better)” Dick . ghe Cheese on Asparagus She goes stralght to Wayburn. But |love letters . . They wouldn't have | There was a little restaurant | SVer d. He was puzzled. He 1.(;:" L S gt aareril P andlthen T e et diteais done antal Chiffon Coats | Just before you serve asparagus|he spurns her, and tells her he has | dared. [nearby on Main street where tho :]'::: (““'3“;’i_ylN""'l"llql';‘:\z”r"1]".:‘““.“"'1': e et Eldesn ra | g i€ fready done & M Uniined chiffon coats are very|PUL It on a plate, cover the tips|just married Sonya. Chotck. Tor 0 [food was delicious. She made up {hat Gloria cared fo hear ahout wes e my rogress falrly nolsy. | metier o s e e o¢1" | fashionable as part of an cngemble | VIth srated checssand butter and | two weeks, Glorla tries to Iand & | g0 ¢l the fettors with her out | D%, Mind to go there for a bite.| KB FEThER, B8 (THC TN, At e Bowsl ahe Caarele Y ioar Yot tor afternoon o evening. [set in the oven.far a tew momens | job. but fails. Finally she comes |, (oS, 0% ol EC M 4 O Then, afterward. ahe would run up|dessed | Ris JBotIE oo SR awake, as Katherine half suspected, | know. 1 realize all that you'se done —_— until the cheese melts, home 1o ick, He takes hér back, |ogin whijo she ate the cold canned |10, Pick ™ gmcetand Burpriag i M| e ; A X v s hut telis her she will have to prove | | . might be certaln of my where- |today and I'm going to call a halt Leave in Tiny Flakes RERS pe 2l0 H0eld.o | Rhils. Dics Mty o bhe domition o ot oLk e Avoid rubbing the shortening too Mustard Kills Odor | 10 him that she intends to be a bet- [S*"° was al] the lunch she | " "y 00 qay Gloria hought a| He soon found out. Gloria went o | had, She v - hall, however, I made a noiseless . I Meesis ",.n,,a,“.q thoroughly into the flour when I'o remove the odor left hy onions ter wife, if she wants to stay. Hv,z::\":h“ vr‘or;x‘v’:lt ll‘;fq (x‘r‘;;wrr::m‘;,‘“‘""" magazine. She looked through | on talking to him about things. that progress to the kitchen, from which ent fo the pantry. where. in Making piecrust. It should be fegt “hen you have handled them, wash fcels sure that the only reason nm;hr‘r'dr’m“:‘w’i T while an dreased | It+ AtlNS at a corner table of the|didw't matter to her or ta him, led the back staircase. I knew that Jinealed Arawer, T always Hosp)|Un ny. flakea jcutiendsinicali i enisoninning jeanicfighaci Stofihtmitwastibacause i of b uh?rfioon %% | cosy restaurant * with its shaded) either. She. kept up a flow, of fagls by bing it T coul he - - A b R a little mustard. Wayburn had married, Ry 2 | 1amps and smell of savory food. | ish chatter, She spun it out until by elimbing i could regain the g amount of money, that 1 he had never thought of any I ; - other women being' in Dick's lifs The walter brought her soup . . .| the meal was almost over, ® | mock turtle soup, thick, and steam-| She did her best to shut Miss ; . NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY upper hall without fear o ov- | may save myself trips to my purse [ PP yself trips No Soap In lce Box Cleans Mica Windows The: ite or dlorin was | ! by the girl whom I had been in my room upstalrs, With the B 8 vindow The next morning Glorla was|, o0 gho met him, And yet there hogtih | 5 e i sy a beke Tty atiee ot | ing. Gloria ate it hungrily. She sat| Briggs out of the talk, She snubbed e been, of course. . . . baok and looked around her, as she | her. She talked in a half-whisper Y Never use soap when cleaning the When the mica windows of your akened by a d knock ok thiwaich At e A Tt TI e for e s ows of y awakened by a loud knocking on he had been so madly in love with e of a refrigerator — always stove are stained with smoke re-|the door of her room. Mrs. cer, er Kknee with oK, irnee r t he ¥ i " N \::m;]p;\ "““: "br“"“ & S :‘:{ ‘[Y‘"“]““ " to *“”' : *l‘“_fl s“ use soda and tepid water. move them and wash in hot vinegar.| “Yo—es,” she called in a thick her from that first night wien he | buttered a'hot nrifin, | so low that Miss Briggs couldn’t ip a8 1 entered, her face flushed | of s iblasannat 1l e e slecpy voiee. She had been dream- |10 (s il nmzn:e had meves| She was the only person jn the | have caught a word if siic had tried. thithe: clvk syidancebor hics it bl e S alted uns Chives Help Flayor Cleans Willow Baskets ing that she was still in the lonely | oo 1S5€¢ her shestiad inevert i who wae: alone: : Dick saw the rude and cruel wi e only evidence of hurry I il she had disposed of her pail and | Add a few chopped chives to your | Ticed and willow baskets are best | notel room In New York, dreamed of any other women . . .| " " 0" oiher (ables were little| thing that Gloria was dofng. And ever had seen on her usually placid | brush and rolled down her sleeves' [rench i <l 1bb it s 5 it the thought’had never worried her . Ihe e : p i A an s et e e ;e salad dressing to vary the cleaned by rubbing with & 8Uff{ Then she heard Dick's voice. % | groups of two or three, Two, for: he came to Miss Briggs' rescue just countenance. ® mus (for Mrs, Ticer had a certain ten- | fayor, brush. “Botter get up,: Glory,” he was |t &l 1t hiad not even ruffled: her |y T o0 Sy the eternal duo|as he would have rescied a’mouse beaten her own record in washing |acity of conventions which one in- | iy vanity, e | cat wi i 3’ f A saying. “There's no Ranghild to : of a man and_a woman. | that a cat was torturing. the luncheon dishes and tidying up | voluntarily observes when dealing S e e e MWl sfalefaatith eralcuah{ngthes | QUIN 1 Iways tell the married| He leancd across ‘the téble fo- her kitchen, I knew from a mental | with her), then 1 held out the bills. | rOCY Ry G Li L * | hair, the telephone rang, 01 £An, RINAYE Pkl ! . % : = know." i les from the ones that areg’t|ward her, Deliberately he tried ‘to caleulation of the time which had But this is hole da i JoL r | “Hello, Glory.” vas Dick’s | COUP! S et T R lncison A e e s BENN0.04d0Y,8 DAY Gloria didn't answer at once. The Mv:‘",f’hfi( :“’: Eoi“L‘ I;“"}:m: ‘;:‘“f married.” Gloria giggled to herself.|draw her into the conversation. fashing but_unobtrusive glance | “0t course,” 1 answered nemiy. || NEURALGIA? GET A DOCTOR ||t bk con Tocked. . .. Why | 00 tonight 2 “The martied ones usually havo a| “What did Smichers want:to" e around the immaculate kitchen I “T told you before you had done a e didn't Dick come in toisay: thello Gloria gasped. “Who's golng to | NeWspaper to read. They never talk, | n:’ ”«"mt oday, Susy? aske reglateredjanginyolontary prolesty O e her,| €00k 1t2" e | ““About that Parmely ‘njunstien s e e on, all -n{:m.rsh. y‘na’rlrl up Her| €. qny don't you make & stab at| Then her eve was catight by tne| |} dAToUtsthet BiEmAy (i ubtidy floor, Mra. Ticer?” I asked, "I saw T’ " she sajd, taking her hat| Ncuralgia of the face may be at- |the car mind suutenty, it e wanian (OIRSeR iy oulicucaalied iiNoltime likecie | (AMlATIpakiotngnan wiio 8L WL e e ey g vou doing it yesterday, and there |from a nail behind the door. “And |tributed to many different cause Hot poultices or hot cloths upplica | €7, 4t arm's lensth, she'd help him | o opopy “yoy “ynow: {imisibackstowaraiber fin the fexibest) i s ¥ s il hasn't heen a spot on it since that | I'll just run along mow before that| Some of these arc abscessed tecth, to the face afford some relief. A |°" 5 el |1l i o iR GTorla ¥ objeofen i ey | conneniatithe wesla ANt STREES AR Gt U could detect. girl comes down o work, Me and |non-erupted teeth, eyc strain, dis- more definito rellef, however, is ob- |, Thanks T get up when T 1€1] coyignit “And besides there's not |3omething about him that made) 5800, % 00 ey tor oA BanerD “I'll Pay You Now.” Katie are good friends when we're | cased conditions of the nose or adju- | tained by the injection of alconol | 1o 17" She saide DAL ERS S0 SHER | thing in the house.” fi0er EBink oLk R I e AT NIk MiIWeava ou She smiled, but there were traces | not working in the same kitchen.|cent cavities. It s aggravated by . nerve trunk or its vicinity, | 200 Spirit had - gone out of her| gy “rgnt, suit yourselr,” ‘Dict's | Pick! el Secoie ion atd et baRY 1t0 o of both combat and triumph in her | ‘Familiatity breeds contempt,’ you |constipation and other caiises which This calls for the services of a physi- | ', lence for a few sec. | voice was remotely’ polite, “I'll eat| Gloria stood up fo go to him, v beanTEnt e e face as she ansyered. | know, Goodbye, Let me know when |impair the general health and in- cian. e e s el e s wnton i then ¥itisontdon it minal L uATLE Lnsh] e DA SAEE vt S Poaiioticg “No, T don’t think there was"|you want me. crease nervous irritability. cquently the disease returns, | o ot e A e, atafrs, | G00dbY.” {atiDIck el e et i conti I Brigge Wh e A ort it she admitted, “but you don't sup-| As I.went up tho hack stairs I| It is accompanied by much pain: after one thinks he has heen per- | D8R 6O o reached the bot.| But Gloria did mind. She minded | M""“A e ol Gilbe e EoeRIEhtY LA i G oka pose I'm going to have that girl |reéflected with amusement that she |tearing, boring pains on one side of manently cured. This is due to the | Defore he had reac > DO'"| very mueh. . ., There was nothing | YOMan. A woman it t : Soie 2 5untiote Kltchen thatitiamiHl| mgkin 1) mmnetdl fallnsert orio(oF | s fatelinxtasa (TwiteNing | o7l tHall factiinar tha|canss has nofibasa re: (heruicoxiafuasiontictiedRonbier o) (s ovedmore @ tlany havlg va ENYSRARARRRIORER SRS L B e el gr 2 oiie been freshly scrubbed, do you?|her favorite quotations into her muscles of the face, and shooting |moved. BAIELICCt, S . as sne | meal downtown. ‘And Dick-knew Juy | heve becgigtoo Jarse 10 It hay met| [ RTLT, AL T BERENT Shell find pdenty to kick about as | farewell to me. But Katie's hoarse | pains, which radiate from different | A thorough physical examination | DIk 100k b In SUTPIISe @5 Sh€) " Gloria stamped her foot, \\'har*’é‘r'i;‘m:f0 Rt Bl ol MR e e S e oo it is.” | whisper from the top of the stairs|points, as the front of the nose, the 'is advised for persons suffering | . AN fate Yy did Dick think she was, anyway? | ki B e Vil By “that girl” T knew she meant | drove all mirthful thoughts from my | eye, forehead, ear and from behind | from neuralgia. 7 £ tninic vougmigitinavelveenta | Lo oo Mo rs Al sormat Rliias il I orisbintazed il tnom 8 BllssfiShol knenamc e Satolca eaLss Katie, who, 1 was sure, was even mind |sport and made some. coffee f0r} oy rample on? | Briggs raised her eyes and saw her, | Briggs' dinncr, And she was glad | She leaned across|of it! She'd show Dick's secrctir: at the moment sulking in her room | “Meesis Graham, Oh, darling Did hé fhinie that He could have |Standing there. .She lean d y | the table and spoke to Dick. | that. she couldn’t go dining aroufd g e way, Mrs, Ticer, Tl get Brilliant Lining | nta Py you now for the The long cape, usually of light| ks Euly;Gind ap. at n g0 on home | colored wool or kasha, is lined with | all me In an hour, wil See ; INBLhighadt s¢ brilliant silk and sometimes hooded | I'll leave the door the liniest bhit with the silk ar, 50 you won't waken my pa- ! middle of the — tient, coming in proteste LS TEaE L me” she said to him. “Do you Dick asked politely. ok i ] ; | w v M nd Dick | She'd §how her a tr W, { y picked up his bief-cae from the | JPTERIE PR DI TS ouple of | When she saw fiss Briggs a rick o warth table in‘the living room PR cally _ [at that half-hidden table in the! knowi A o “Yes, T do” Glorfa cricd. “I ”“f."d“;‘:‘(;: : - o Did heroally think | ;oner of the litte restaurant. | Miss Brizgs got up fo go. Dick et him get away with 7} "y cog certainly the best laugh of | rose with her. | think it's mean of you to treat me 25 %y 4 ! | i like & red-headed stepchild when h,“] “I; shen I"l“;‘ hlld"‘ where 10lthe year — to catch the straight-| wish you wouldwf,rugh oft I've come back and told you I'm|lcad ini...She would get dressed |, .j pick out “stepping” on thellike thig Susy he saldy 'See yop ., | this very minute, and march straight | . § B 3 | sorry. Do you know you haven't| : e sly! To catch him taking his secre- | jater, théu together the'dath 3 wnt ¢! She woull o spoken a kind word to me since (hcld alowns toshlsromcel iBhe nouldy il et s e ER iR Know | &Y out to dinner without telling [ on {hat injunction case, will you?} night T showed you Stan Wayburn's | 500Ut 10 SUPPEr with him or KNOW | yig wie about it! . . .. It was too| Wordlegsly Miss Briggs noddeq. Jeiter? . .. . I suppose you never . Pty oy LA whbre. b s | funny. The corners of Gloria’s| She walked ou of the' litfle ireg- [ had a tetter from a woman in your | (INe BOTE MET PR Rt | mouth went up in a malicious lit- | taurant jorkily, as if she were [life! T suppose vou mever gid any- | g ' g Glosia at the top of her volce tle smile, pulled by’ unseen wires, 5 & o You're |2 0 » o8l Dick e a4 saw he Gloria watched he thing you're ashamed oft" You're | Coh H o e faucets in the| , Tnen Dick turned and saw her. | ia ched her go, ‘with ah so darned pure!” k And something M his eyes startled anused sidile. Théh ‘she turned “I spect we shall never escape|to make Raggedy Andy and I do it [ el upion, o | DRLALUN.UThen "‘;’, ""‘,”"l“f_’?'ll that | o with its intensity, What had he | furiously to Dick. | from Mr. Grabby!” Raggedy Andy for him!" half-forgotten letter incident as xl”"\" SR ‘”;.'r:':”-‘!( ayburn'® and Miss Briggs heen talking about | “Sol” she cried. “This is Why yol said to Raggedy Ann as the two| ‘“Quite right!” Mr, Tinkie replied. peg to hang all her discontent upon, | (1507 sl | to make him Jook like that? Could | didn't want me to’comé dowhtown dolls sat and looked out of Mr. “T should like someone to do my now it be that he was in love with her,!to eat with you! This is why you Grabby's upstairs window. work too! Why,” he continucd, Dick didn't answer. He crossel | after all? don't want to kiss me any mora! “Indeed, you shall not!” Mr. have dishes stacked up in my the room fo old writing desk | 4, All the laughter died on Gloria's | . . . I see it all, now! How long has Grabby called up to them from | kitchen sink that high and I am too .. the only bit of furniture that| M} Ry Cbs e Sy lips at the thought. Was she going | this affair with Miss. Briggs been where he sat upon the front steps. | tired to wash them. I would like he had brought with him from his |, .. "0 oo, ’”m she was in love | [0 P1ay second fiddle to Miss Briggs going on, for goofness' Bake?'s ! “I have the magic forgetfulness' someone to do all the work for me old home. . ‘\fm\ vm? '\'I\“;'r; lwr’l t.n}.n 'ome-' in Dick's life? Was she going to be “Affair witlf. Miss Briggs Dick powder in my pocket and as soon | too. T do not hiz Mr. Grabby for LR AL e T IbAR caillea (s hdn one of the great army of wives|repeafed guietly, “I don't know as I can get inside, I shall puff the | jooking sad when h s 1o have He ook from it a bundle of letters | 408 18 HEL Lo O allty. his cver. | Whose lusbands are in love with|what you're talking about. Do yoy powder upon you and make you ) r and photographs, and tossed them Tasting mwrmlm“‘ s their office girls? ... Well, she|know, yourself? tolB forpst that you &1y Hasgeds t's do! down on the tabie without a word. | 3N SREIFEIACE L that he| Just guessed not! Not so you could | Gloria stared at him. DupRendERassaty S AL I el said to M : There was & queer, cold smile on [ . b WOeR BRE (OTE0 00 roken | otice it! | Do you mean to say you don} SHaE mske Tmgmecy i do el B c o.M Fire) his faco » . . as he he went out. [han® 1ONe BET AL Ha o onehed | With fury in her heart, Glorfa | know Susan Briges is cuckoo about cooking and sweeping and dusting; | . (Hiptie 2 The front door banged. Tn the |\S0 NEETE, T han hurt omiy | marched forward to the table where | you?" she asked. It. would be just and Raggedy Andy do all the er- 0 PR Bome i L stiliness that settled down over the [ JoF Mear o 0 e g that| Dick was sitting with Miss Briggs. | like Dick not to be able to seo it! jRuce nd chopithaivood imac bulldll oe e . e house, Gloria could almost hear her f (30 RENE B0 B ed the | Dick jumped up and pulled out a! “You ought to know it!" she went ihe dreslmnn e Loy N E e AT T T il heart heating. e D s een| ehatnitae ey . on, “She_doesn't take' the troubls shall just sit around in an easy |NMOUEN ihe Wi Syl Tid | Dickimenn’ that shes washloil s ESH 2 RS SR IO g Vell, this is a surprise!” he ex- to hide the fact that she's gone on chalr and not do & mingle thing!” | them and puff the magic powder Al R e Her pride in herself. Her vanity. | 00 SRl s RELOE En Raggedy faAndy |ilponithen andimexe them dodel | answer to her question in them? SR “Yes — T noticed you looked to know!" SR L \Vas that what the smile on Dick's | At six o'clock Gloria was on her surprised when you saw me,” Gloria teased trom the window. Sl s aly S L “Just you wait, Mister S vt v words in this puzzle are! § |face had meant? ([BaYsl0EBIC R BEOIPCe answered with sarcasm that hit, 1 v Andy!” Mr. Grabby promisec o St iidas : ¢ average size, but you'll not it | She picked them up, and loosed | It was the first white hour of| without a word of greeting to Hls NIGHT shall send you to the grocery store | 0\ : L ARG A thenbiota o enne i Mharaias i | the rubber band that held them to- :h;{"l“‘“\;‘:'l!“‘”a-!h:;r'k"f hall within the | gusan Briggs, she sat down at the and have you make a garden and & o ' ke the most expe 2 Ui & ' . table, . ) do all the hard work!” - 4 e Tl tu ,‘,‘p]‘m:m:w;r‘.; : reloln The lctter that lay on the top of | There \\.’w\n lh‘xh\ :n”l'“vn‘hoff\l‘;n “Haye the waiter bring the rest of may convince you “Lazy! Lazy bones'" 1 - b To accomy « pile was the one she read first. ().r.o‘::"q <l°” d :r": ('r ‘1':0'-;5m Bug MY dinner over here,” she com- Sallow skin is more than skin Andy replied. it ; iRy HORIZONTAL 11 English emon was written in blue Ink on dull 1” % Kfllflly '] e tor: SU' manded Dick. “Unless you have deep. Forthattired, wornout “Ha!"™ Mr. Grabby cri he el s i 2 ; ¢ 12. Consequent ) ser, and it smelled faintly | the door, itself, was locked. Stramge. eomething to say to M Briggs listless feeling, keep your saw a man coming down the path £ 3 ¢avibe aites S t viole she thought: ¥ that you'd - rather not~have your stomach, liver andbowelsfreq Here comes Mr. Tinkie, my next At e L ) i TR, 19. Resting 1 , Dick arest,” it said, “I am | She knocked. She knocked agaib. wire hear. 3 from indigestion, biliousness door neighbor, 1 shall send him S 3 e e g A L ORI J 21. Opposing (the wz . of tearing up the letters that | There*was no answer She laughed unpleasant She and constipation, ' home for his ladder, then I st apeinon ! ratng oo oo write to you. 1 am tired of pre Oh, bother!" Gloria said, eX-| o5k out her vanity case and dabbed Ch b l o) T bl ts climb up to the window and cap- .~ O° ' s st el bl k . o {ending — and so 1 am going to tell | asperated. “T've missed him. He's| g it or rouge on either cheek ’ amberiain's 1able! ture you! DL DERLRCE L el the truth {o you. I love you, Dick. |8one!” | Then she raised her eyes to Miss| Will keep you clean inside. Take S eEE Me Tin o PwalKed p B h ) ke 2 er 1§ E o o BLETe = ou ‘1t Asthard’ for me to But Dick had left a light burning | prigeq two tonight. -They will Mot make Mr. Grabby he said, “Good mo Ak i ; . ¢ this letter . . . Lucie.” In his office. That must mean that| “wy,y don't have to wear rouge,| YOU8ick and'you will feel ‘good to- ing Mr. Grabby. Why do you sit = = 12 duck 2 o llation f¢" had not found it so hard [he was comimg.back there to Work.| g you2" ghe asked. “You're as yed | BOFTOW. Only 25 cents. after he-had had his suppe as a beet, You look as if y 2 Sold everywhy Suddenly Gloria made witadleiii ARCYTE S 8 e s e She wanted never to think of tan Wayburn again, so long as she upon your front door steps and look o s o write the half dozen letters that so sad?" Py REv e S ; e , it seemed, Some of them M[iapect you wonldilook saa tao, Soo Lo SRS R AR el = Dry N e rils r n s long. And all of Mr. Tinkie; it you had been locked | ™ 2 . e 37. Carmine em were signed with “Love and out of your house and had to sleey = B oot 1. Soldiers’ food wance <isses from Lucie.” That seemed o sitting up all through the cold L o ilsEi (e ok e her stock phrase, dewy night! rellos & Under “Lucie’s” love notes T spect I would, Mr. Grabby!" B i > § anothet package of letters, These Mr, Tinkie replied. “But why are it e . Exhibit vcre all from a woman who signed vou locked out your own house? ; o9 . e rself “Roxie.” Roxie's letters Just tell me t 53 T 7 ; e n ! re passionate,to say the least. Mr. Grabby pointed up to the Ak & T She must have been reading window. “Do you see those two rag i 4 . e B Ave 5 X ulat Elinor Giyn," said Gloria to g:rself, dolls up there, Mr. Tinkie? he , 1 I A 5 Back hav with amusement, To thifk of good asked. L I : ; ’ ) having a love gffair wi “Very plainly!” Mr. Tinkie re- f \ £ 2 ! ¢ &l : woman like Roxie! . .. Gloria “Welll” Mr. Grabby explained, 4 fi| i ngshem iddighor 4 But her laughter died when she ‘I went to Mrs. Wungle Witch and L 0. To divide i b to 1he »ha that had she zave me some of the very masi- Sl Mathematlical terr 3 ; o h the letters. cal forgetfulness powder which she { ; Melodies ; 3 : makes. And whem I came home to ] 84. Male paren | One was a' picture-of a lovely puft the powder upon Raggedy Ann Rk blond with bobbed bhair, and Raggedy Andy and make them £ y e ) Bobbed hajr! Then Dick must forget why, what do you think, Mr. Sl have knowh her within the last few Tinkie?” T ellomEHARRURD SDIT i S f || Vears, since bobbed heads had be- “f can't imagine, Mr. Grabb : 1. Blockhead, e lina asutaat Mr, Tinkie answered. 2 . 3 Band instrument. The other picture was an en- “Why! They had put a nail in S8 Oppaniie of out, SIA| ] | ! larged snapshot of Dick and a tall, the lock o tHat I can mot get in- 5. Woolly surface of clot A sweet-faced brunct, Both of them side to puft the powders upon . "\:m"“'q' s - were in white sports clothes and them! i . | | carried tennls rackets. Dick had his *Hhe Mel" Mr. Tinkie sud et ton - .rm across the shoulders of the “They shouldn’t have done that! 70. Trritates 3 U i At the:betionr. was PEIAA Vo, indeed!” VERTICAL Ichrist's house party, June, s ho"ti:-. indeed, we should, ‘:r e o Sy Short stiff hair as ¢ (ke g oy o!* Raggedy Ann said, “Mr 2. Ofd deep groo:c | ! nly two years ago! : ;‘r::!h.v % _,‘,'. . he does not wish | Love may be blind, but the | 3\ variant or “a. _f&é“, et ST o #o 40’ his own work and he wishes neighbors aren't. Apporiioned. p 'l little out of breath, “what do you