New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 4

JMEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925, AN A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE 4 Glorla slowly shook her head. “I| from his lunch, that day. He turned - still don't understand why you bor-|it over and over in his hands be« CROSSWORD PL'ZZLE rowed from him. Why couldn't you | fore he read it, and when he had have asked Dick to send you|[torn it up and tucked the money y W money?" ghe wanted to know, into his wallet, ho pleked up the May shrugged her shoulders un- | telephone. - der the pink silk sleeves of her bed + + « But the Gregorys' line was Jacket. “Oh, I don't know!" she | busy i sald alrl) “I just happened to| It was busy fifteen minutes later think of Forgan!" | when Ulysses tried the number “But you hardly know him!" again. ; “That's true enough.” May ad-| It Was still busy at three o'clock . TD‘CE D“DTON © itted, “But gty | Iwh.n ho loft the office {o go to a QEA NEA | Bhe gr:m:m her e to }rarlh“fig’;‘::‘\mlns a h::lcdk ATL G plate, “But sf now him e h Cl THE STORY 80 FAR: Sllently May nodded. Then she|well cnough to have had a rhnncg% his hat down over his cyes, and May Seymour, whose husband |gave herself a nervous little shake|to , ., ., marry him!" slipping fnto his overcoat, "I don't | killed himself because of her love [and ran a Land through her short lorla opened her hig brown oyes | Pelleve that plhone's really busy! affair with Jim Carewe, returns to | gleaming hair. “I'm going to burst| wide, “And you didn't take him?” : + « These telephone girls don't her home town after & year's ab-|into tears in another minute," she|she asked. | know their bugincss, half the time!" g How Mrs, Ticer Distracts the She whisked out of the room be- Dotectives fore any of us could protest. Opera- As Mrs, Ticer finished her ac-|tive Eldridge's face was sour but count of “Ralph Dackett's” depart- | “Bill's" was enthusiastic, ure with Lee Chow, the government “Zowle!" he sald ‘Me for the operative and the man who drove | pumpkin ples. I haven't tasted a the car looked significantly at each | real one since I left home." e sence. She sells her property, and |sald pertly, “it we go on talking| May shook her head. “No, T liked | But the tclephone girl knew lwr olP'I.(‘r.,. TR T e e ”I“ X arlle. for A with her whole tiny fortune in|like a couple of Sunday school | him too well,"” she explained, “to|business perfectly, as most tele- 2 It ‘l:a bRt A i el T T e e cash, sets out to fiud and marry a | teachers! Come on downstairs, and | hang myself around his neck like a | Phone girls do. And the Gregorys' Pty i 2ldridge's bene Mrs. Ticer's | man with money, up a rag on the radio, [ mill-stone. You know how people | lIne was busy At Atlantle City she meets Her-|ch, what here treat me hecause of John's| Jor Gloria was calling up all of rt Waterbury and Dan Sprague, But after all she did not go|gsuicide! , . . Like an outcast, don't| May's old friends. including Myra through a divorcee, Mrs. Carlotta | downstairs again, In the hall she|they? . And I couldn't let | Gail. to ask them to play bridge at I'rolking, who 18 in love with Dan. |stopped at the head of the long| Ulysses Forgan In on that!™ u party she was giving for May “on May belioves Waterbury to be|flight that led to the lower floor,| “People don't look upon you as NCSt Thursday at two." rich, and sets her cap for him.|and put her hand to her forehead. | an outcast.” Glorla contradicted. TO May's surprise and to Gloria's When he proposes she accepts him | “Fiendish headache - I've had| “Only the other day Lola Hough elief. all of them came, including and turns over her money to him |it all day,” she explained to Gloria. | was asking about you, All that talk Gail. A Nittle cold and curious for investment. He disappears fm-|“I forgot all about it in the excite-| shout you has blown over . . . as semed at first . . . thes mediately, and the money with|ment of sceing you folks again, But| iu1i always does! 'l bet you any-| Women who had once heen Ma)‘g him! it's Killlng me, and 1 guess bed's| (hing you like that al your old Warm friends. Penniless, May sclls her jewelry |the best place to take it. Say good- | rriends would welcome you back But as the afternoon wore on, [ and fur coat to buy a rallroad | night to Dick for me, won't you?|pera if they knew you were hers and the lamps were lit to dizpel the tlcket to Los Altos, Calift, where|. . . Oh, but I'm glad to be here| gyt May only laughed a little | DUrple dusk of the winter day, and Carlotta has a bungalow. On the | with you! It's like home to me . . .| pitter laugh. “T remember ,m“.‘ tea made its appearance, they bee wouldn't give much for that Chink's | pies are well worth wasting five chances. He's probably under the | minutes over and you can be sure brush in the woods hereabouts & |she'll have them before you in much nasty job for the coroner when they | less time than that.” find him, and our friend s on his| He hesitated, but “BI" pushed a way West with a good car under | chair behind him and eased him into him. Was it & good car?" he|it with brusque famillarity. turned to Mrs. Ticer. “You can't go on without me, Operative Eldridge effectually shut | boss," he said with a grin “and I oft Mrs, Ticer's reply, it indeed she | refuse to move until I'm outside a could have made one, She plainly | plece of that ple. 8o you might as was shocked almost Into panic by | well enjoy yourself, too.” the gruesome plcture the chauffeur | His speech was punctuated by | had drawn, | Mrs. Tier's reappearance with a “On the contrary,” said the older (tray containing plates, glasses, forks, man said with decision, “you'll find | napkins, a pitcher of milk and an ‘ 4 way s off in her home town | your house!" o 4 me | Ean to (haw \atter o 4 that the Chink is very much alive. | ]Jv'lflf:'l'»»"-'?""ifi?'l‘ o H“:Hrh shel fiis puzzle fs a teaser. It starts, 8 Perched it h.‘r°‘(‘m’m]_' e "J‘IE';“G"._ your hous e ;i\;‘\irmnfi:“l :‘“{:n;:::;n:‘”'h}:o:‘\;’m vanilo; w\h:lv‘xgnr(l"»y r in 1:“: He's the answer to muh‘:h(;;cii:;. g mvydi;«re:su '-I:nnll hsmm oft easy and ends hard. Work it all{ 7 A ball of thread {orys, and meets a wealthy widower, And when she sank Into the lav- | ghn said. “Refused fo mukl fpal | AR S R il foymanek. . He knew o e in |ing me much the smallest porti Ei%- [ the way out! 8 Eun god | Ulysses Korgan. He falls sincerely | ender-scented bed with its soft pil-| op, well! Myra Gail's such a Dands of Time had turned bacle before—perhaps Was mh“ epwho “There!™ she sald 1,‘;: “m;,'l. HORIZONT, 8 Eon {in love with May and asks her to[lows and spotless sheets, a sense of | enoly that she never speaks decent- | W0 Yeurs, as if she were the care- Wi anecn b !1' -eufn was a | “You'll do your work ever F: . ",; 1 Concern 10 To wirte "be his wife. But she refuses, ex-|peace poured itself into her 8oul|iv 1o anybody. anyway," Glorla | |#55 slangy May of the old days told Dackett that this 1och Tty Wb 1 batter after getting outsids of thats| 6 Frightens 13 Claw of an animal | platning that she likes him t0o |like oil on tronbled waters. Bhe|ggid. “If she were presented at| . - . the spolled wife of the his good one to hide :\ '; 0“"‘; was| With his mouth full of pie ;“'” 1 Beverage 18 To decay much to marry him without love. |slept like the baby in the nursery | oourt, she'd probably snub the king | band who adored her, the reckless IANETOF uim aua Whon B8 DU8| avinned appreciatively:at hov.. 12 Amount at whieh a person 1s|17 To excavats Then she leaves town and goes to | across the hall. and fell the queen her rown was | Woman who had lst Jim Carews I oA e P T e tom | UAftar & piacs of this'I'd be A rated with reference to acsess. |19 Pertaining to the finger Tos Altes te visit Carlotta, but| For months she had not had &(on crooked.” TN FHAF aton@ e, fewesduig guu”mm‘ "EL‘.“JK lTfia:l"r {0 trace | 8904 humor enough to let my n:{-"; ment 21 To disturb stays thers only a few days- owing | night's sleep like this, In hotels the To get back fo this Ulysses Tor- | preeipice of disaster. 'h“.‘n'. o ife man, But 1' like to | relations off easy,” he said, “How |14 Portion of a clrcle | 28 Ratiroad station fo Carlotta’s unwillingness to lat [sound of doora closing, of tele-| gay matter,” sho went on after a| - . . How different she nas now know where his ljittle underground “h‘"’"" you, boss? 15 Variant ef “a" i.',‘ To lurk . her live there without paylng her [ phones ringing in nearby rooms.| pinyfe or two, “How much did you from that other May! How much railread information is."” It's a very good ple” wae My, |18 Revolved | 88 Apportione hoard. had broken her sleep, The rattle of | orrom from him?" more gober and quiet! Life had Wia it fancy or did his eyes rest | Sridge’s only comment, and he ate | 18 Measure of a |31 30 acknowledge May drifts to Los Angeles, hoping | tralus had always kept her awake| wpwo hundred dollars.” tamed and taught her a thing or with cold epeculation upon me? T | S portion rapidly, then stood up, |19 To dress 29 Frozen water {to find a job, and fails. She leaves | when she was traveling | ywell Gloria knitted her brows, | tvo, as it teaches us all a thing or iried to dismiss the idea as imagina- | M2nifestly impatient at “Bill's” ling. [ 20 Mot | 30 To regret exceedingly her baggage at the Alexandria he-| Then, = too, ghe had had her|.yoyve got to horrow two hundred | two ; tion but it was strong enough to |“TIN& over the unexpected treat. 22 Entrance [ 84 Pertaining to mange {el, unable to pay her Dbill there, | money to worry about, and her fu-| . olotr it it ilg Loy Forgan.| “Now, didn't it ge beautitully close my Hps precipitately upon an| “Has this Dackett any luggage | 24 Turf [[R588e0ka and moves to a cheap boarding | ture to ponder over. But now that{,ng you've got to do it today. Tt's|cried Gloria delightedly when the assertion that I did not believe Lee | 1°re?" he asked of Mra. Ticer. 26 To geize snddenly | 38 To present house Bv fhis time she |she had reached the very rock-bot-| ot “dacent for a woman {o owe!doar bhad closed upon the last Chow was in league with “Dackett.” Only a suitcase,” she sald, ‘“po |25 Lower limb | 40 To butt hasn't s0o much as a five-cant plece. {tom of bad luck, what rlsn‘v'a! money to 8 man,” | guest. “You see! . . 1 told you I realized that T must not identify | ¥OU Want to ses jt2" 29 Interior 42 To be sick | She senis her last piecebof jewelry | there to worry abost? . . . Noth-| "upick's a man.” parrled May. | people were ready fo welcome you myself with Lee Chow in even the | '1f YOU please,” Mr. Eldridge re.|3! Lyrle poem 44 Ten cents | for $20, and wires to Ulysses For- |ing, so far as May could see! “Dick's my husband, and T'm | back to the fold, didn’t 17 And Yot remotest particular. I decided in- | turned, and he followed her info the | 32 Part | 45 Weight of container gan. asking him to lend her enough She would stay here with| oo friend .. &o that's that!" |see, they were! stantly to let Lillian attend to the 1Yt reom, “Bill" imperturbably | 33 Gold | 47 Measure of cloth money to pay her hotel bill and ntil she was rest-| caiq Gloria, She went out info the| May didn't answer, and she wong delicate bit of diplomacy which 1[SPINNINg out his enjoyment of the |34 Cooking utensil | 49 Egg of a louse buy a railroad ticket home. Then |ed and refreshed, and then she|iou 204 called Dick from his|on. with a knowing look in her saw must be forthcoming before | P!? Erne | 50 To scak flax she writes to the Gregorys to ask | would look for a job. She had |, . yrast, | clear eyes. “If we'd all just learn Operative Eldridge would depart for |, “Do you want to see {t7" Mrs To enjoin | 51 Resinous substance used in|them if she ecan make her home | worked once . she could work | «ag gaon as vou get to the ofiice | to meet people half way in this the city. Ticer called to me, Heavenly body making lacquer with them for a short time, again, even if she hated work! end a messengar hoy out here with | world, there wouldn't be half the Mrs, Ticer, however, had no inhi-| "N thank you" I returneq Outfit for traveling 53 Behold NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY| Her whole future. as she saw L | §200 in cash, please,” she sald, pra- | heartaches that there are. . . . By bition on' her speech, and she pro- | 1OPINE that “Bill” did not ees my |42 Contralto 55 Exclamation of surprise When May found herself back in was as plain as ABC . . . and just|tending not to ses his puzzled loo _I,h‘ way, Dick and T are having ceeded to exercise her constitutional | involuntary lttle shiver, " |43 Boy - “May owes some money and she'd | ‘open house’ on Christmas day, 1f rights. “Then, would you mind giving|45 To bind ) 2 [FIOICTAL] rather owe It to you than to the|there's anybody vou'd like to ask, “FIl bet that's just it," she said, | that gentleman another piece nf pie, | 46 Second note in scale 1A [D] A 1 tian shelborrowed it tromil Bea particularly 7" “That Chink always looked like a | You'll find them on the table on the | 48 Gold, silver, iron etc Dick didn't quite see, But he gent| “Hmm . . . von might send a sly ons to me. But T don't think | porch.” 51 Sixth note in scale the money; and M in turn, sent | card to Ulysses Forgan.” May an- gone with the other fellow. T| T hastened to ohey her and when |52 Sick it by messenger fo Ulysses along | swered, f(rying to make her tone don't know why I think so, but T[T put the extra slice before “Bill” |54 One who heards mon With & graceful note of thanks. | casual and Inditferent do, and my leadings are pretty near | he looked up at me with a wide 56 Cap & N As a matter of act, she was always right. = You'll see he'll be grin. 56 Clothes press Ulysses found it Iylng on his|longing to ee Ulysses again! back, as smooth as a piece of one| “I don't know what the old girl i3 Card combination and Aesk when he returned to his office (To Be Continued) of my pumpkin pies before :ka,i»r_vmz to put over," he said, “but third best cards) 2 B, That reminds me. You folks just | if she's trying to bribe me ta lay off VERTICAL x set a bit. It won't take a minute | her lodger she sure is going the| 1| Kettle drum and 1 want you to have some of my | right way abont it.” 2 Moor pumpkin pies, | (Copyrig hy 3 Fourth note in scale 2 5 4 To press 5 Rodent = (OLOR CUT-QUTS = (This dress should be made biue with a white scarf about the neck. , . M Color the roses en the hat pink.) 1TTTER TROM RUTH BURKFE TO |knew T was going to have a baby, | thtle MISS uffet (Copyright, 1925, Asso. Editors, Inc.) LESLIE PRESCOTT, |1 used to go cold when T heard him — 'say he wanted one, for fear T might | Mo o . - Yon certainly have been having exciting times lately at your house, | "°V" have one; hut it's all right Lese dear. What with robheries |MOW: and when Walter comes hack, #nd near-drownings, and all gors of excitement, T would think vou were Lovingly having very little rest of any kind. RUTH T wish you would come over here and make me a little visit. Walter [Telegram from Sally Atherton to i€, going on a yachting trip, and wilt John Alden Prescott. bé gone at least three months. He| Am leaving today sooner than T almost vefused to. go, but T made |cxpected. Will be home on the sixth, him accept. T think hushand and SALLY ATHERTON wife should get away from each | other once in a while. T know he's longing for a trip. You know how he sailed all over the world hefore re married, and T think the | wanderlust has taken hold of him gain. Preseott. Have you forgotten already We have heen together almost (what he did for you when you came | Buster Bear Gets An Idea meal, and usually it doesn't amount —_ to much. With my stomach full of By THORNTON W. BURGESS {nice, dry, sweet, delicious mush- — rooms, I ought to sleep well. I hops gome folks will on others live. Chatterer finds ever and ever &0 They always take and never give. many more. I'll keep an eye on him —Old Mother Nature. from now on.” Lad Now Buster was so interested in At first Buster Bear couldn’t make | his day dreams that he quite forgot out just what Chatterer was doing. |he was standing in plain sight star- He didn’t see just what it was that [ing up in that tree. Back came Chatterer had in his mouth. He only | Chatterer and the first thing he knew that Chatterer was carrying saw was Buster staring up in that something up the tree and he felt |tree. Chatterer forgot he had a reasonably sure that that something [ mushroom in his mouth. He opened was something to eat, it to scold Buster and eall him bad “I'll wait and see it he comes|names, and, of course, down fell the down again,” thought Buster, and h@lmushrnnm Then how his tongue waited, He didn't have to walt long. |flew! He blamed Buster because he I surprise him with fhe news Telegram from Sally Atherton to James Condon, Am starting home toda . Your let- | ¢ worries me a good deal. T don't we w your tone in speaking of Mr. continuously * ever since we were near being a eriminal and did turn It was only a minute or two hefore [had dropped the mushroom. married, and when he proposed that |out an asinine fool. The loss of down came Chatterer and scurried | Buster said nothing, hut shuffled t should go with him T sald: [forty thousand dollars means noth- away as fast as his little legs could {over to the mushroom Chatterer had do you realize that we |ing 1 Mr. Prezcott will be lueky fake him. Buster couldn't see where |dropped, picked it up, ate it, and into one of those hore- (if he dossn't lose much more than he went, but after waiting a few}shuffled away quite as much as if moments, Buster heard those little [no person as Chatterer the Red scurrying feet returning. Then | Squirrel existed. Chatterer scolded Chatterer appeared, and this time |until Buster was out of sight. Then Buster saw what it was that Chat- [he stopped scolding as abruptly as ome wedded conples that have noth- | that the first year. Keep your mouth ing to falk abouf either when they |shut and remember T shall want the re alone or with anyone else? It [entire news of the office six days would ke different if you were work- |from dat ing. and for the last year I have let | SALLY be litt thout much fuss- | terer was carrying. he had begun. A thought had ] the little shop go without my uss- | . . “A mushroom!” exclaimed Buster [ popped into his head. What if Bua- F D \Weiwejgaliing oithat o agtee)| Tdlcaran S BTony Bally - dicrion () “First call for breakfast,” came the voice of Gloria. under Nis breath. “Now what 1s|ter Bear had seen all those mushe with each ot to the extent that | Phyllis Hazen, ! that red-footed scamp doing twith frooms he had stored up in that | our whole owing into the | Have 1r'>rn‘v:! in ",?,r“q“l‘:" rr.rv:n'dlv; New Britain a week later, it seem- | about as exciting. trece? Chatterer sighed. It was a ¥ Y.oslle Walter is gone. T think mi cott's office, You must know T lascAeigntser fmonthe otehen RIS NN o Runteh hE s acios B stitote o el o STV § e Wa | inky Prescol fot,. kn e X had been a bad dream. her bed wakened her in the morn- {a big job, but I must move every | we o o a reo ition | would never have given you the tem- A QUEEN'S LUNCH i . e BAnAl bators (shethaniimaiio i P i e ! The world beyond the New Brit- | Ins. she > {one of those mushrooms, I never 1 up. Wehad so little business principle. Fix- This is the third day’s chapter of |ain station scemed suddenly re-|Stretch and yawn, there came a would have another easy moment S e W HOME FROM SCHOOL ;Hw story of “Littlo Miss Muffet.” | mote and unreal to her. . . Had| "lx‘v‘v_mg on the panels of 'T‘f door. knowing that Buster Bear knows ol uife Avsten]| thing i nat tranapices intlis offic o ihe second part of the|Children who save the Cut-Outs|she ever really been away from First call for breakfast!” came [where they are. It is a great pity s [ T s iR thngascond P ey h|every day will have a pretty ward-home? . . . Had she really ever the volce of Glorla In imitation of |that T can't put them away in my beut the place. I'm MRS, SALLY ATHERTON, S a \(||<» n f‘( t vesterday and {[sharteeiimitiutet linown suchinvopleaalCas loua mn NIV S I SRt e R i o ey o GirotiChns, a5 I O i ;”x" it t ] : :'1 c'_:s‘hx: l.\lfl-mr e Dan and Herble Waterbury? waiter, 8he pushed the door open I've tried it before and T know." 1 Rl : ' low 1; e Cu vllt;« f: «]r'l; \:(f Mre. Mufiet laughed at lier little They seemed ke dim figures in | With her foot and came in, bearing Dqwn scampered Chatterer and ) R e A e ey eyl he \»\r' k ‘.nu w-H' m]\ a whole daughter when she declared she was|a half-forgotten dream, now that|a large (m“t in both her hands, |away he ran to make sure that Bus- i ARt s | Ruth Burke, jetinretiyadressen toRUI0R, starving. “Why, Mollie,” &he{she was back here where she be-| “Orange juice, eggs, and pofatoes ter Bear had really gome away. It 3 T don't wont fo worrs you abont| Am almost as happy as you are S laughed, “remember the hig bowl |longed! hashed in cream.” she recited gaily, didn't take him long to find that s 4 : sl doedboin bl LG I o ra home from | o curds and whey you ate for lunch.| When Eddy MeAlvin's taxicab | as she set it down on May's bed and Buster really had. Then Chatterer A ¢ 1 1 oo and: we il *‘“";‘]""";‘"\‘y‘hi:"fl":"'m"_;; :;’“"};n"‘:‘c‘ N1 never saw a little girl eat s6 much | drew up before the white house uncovered the steaming dishes, raced about through the tree tops, ! stenct ol e business ':H .‘:‘ o ks P! curds and whey in ':|II my ‘,Ire 1t's | with green shutters where lived the f{m r‘olls and coffec! S Now, v:vmvin;: from tree to tree, until 1 s T } 7 ery much unsettled here | uygon 8wt she catled. | "‘\r”m?vnr you dldn’t burst. young Dick Gregorys. and Gloria|isn't that as good a breakfast as finally he found one that suited him, ra . 1 he until Mre. Atherton te-fuyav” 1 pave someth o] Oh,” squealed Mollie, “that’s | hersclf came out to welcome her, |You'd have in a “h".'fll» He could get to it from the trees q e et S i g Sty 1y omething to eat? |Just what T want now. Oh, Mother, | May knew suddenly that she could | May groaned. “It's so much bet- | where the mushrooms were without : : ot e, | ™ 80 hungry. § |coutdn’t I have a bowl of your good | never go away from New Britain | ter than quail on toast would be in | Chatterer scolded until Buster W |c\er going down on the ground, He 0 o oll and in hopes that |, Jother Muftet shook her head aticurds and whey? Really, it is the|again, a Tonely hotel room!” she answered. out of sight | wasted no time. He moved all those 3 him if he lnst T n in love with an ;”:\ :”v‘:‘vv‘vww'rrr h»‘: dfl.n' ":h;k REsL gl ihere cBYCn Ay Te) L[ Way,) 1t was| homeito herl And||SMy/dean chilc, it youid heen WA those mushrooms He waited un- |Mushrooms. He didn’t leave one in § e ) Wldn't that he splen ‘w' ik ok 3"‘(" . ween meals, | were a queen I shouldn't want tothese friends of hers were all she|around fthe world as T've been for| f0%0 MIEFOCHA: o A% N8 R 0l that tres where Buster Bear had 1 e ratoon ot w111 sty with ma | oie” she sald. | e | Fit on u throne and feast upon etraw- | had to lve for. now that every-| the last year or so. you'd have some | | CUF T (AL R Ly o found them A o R Give him my |y ; . v'[ ; J at Li R [ berries, sugar and cream. I'd lots|thing else scemed to have turned|idea of what ‘home' means to me." S O 8 L B ‘_“A X ““There,” gaid Chatterer, b e 4 ARy iifet's first name was Mollle? | rather ‘it on n fuffet and eat your|to dust and ashes before her very| She unfolded her napkin and|Then he quietly moved over Where |, . /Loy oom in place ¥ 5 SESLIF Well, T didn’t either, but it must|oyrgs and whey. 1t is food fit for | eyes! drained her glass of orange juice be- | N® could look up in that tree. ALl 0 7 thinking of stealing my ] ive heen, because that i what{s queen or a kinz, too!" S ou lubky | i1l ahe, mald fo) fore!shel went on once he discovered mushrooms|'® - 4 ng b . kv gIrl!" s sal : on |Mushrooms he'll have to think ‘' You B o 1 have e | xows From Tae Angeles Haghor via 1°T Mother called her, and mothers| * (This pretty dress should bs a|Gloria, when she had eaten a late| “I wish you'd seen the boarding(Wedeed info the forks of that (2 P 4 pered ot t even told Atcociated Press, Pubtished in 2081y know. - "Von KRow.™ con-fpale lavender. Color the roses on|supper of chicken sandwiches and |house in Los Angeles that was my and he knew that they were put tof/ o o0 1495 by T. W. Burgens? g Walter vet going " Pittey Sun. :r‘vmrrl“«vr: Muffet, “it fsn't g00d | the hoad band and the bows on her | tea, and the two friends stood be- | last’stopping place! . . . Dirty and [dry. Bu chuckled to himself. 5 il 4 i S Herocs ot B e e ot scht ever own-|{oF little bovs and girls to eat{snquiders pink.) side Dicky Junior's little white bed | old and smelly! And the meals! That scamp 1s laying up & S1OF€ | @) poxt story: “Buster Misses £ did. he w ' Aviae ntared port here | DelNeen ¥ (Copyright. 1925, Asso. Editors, Inc.) | In the blg white nursery wupstairs. | Oh, Gloria, T wish you'd seen some |of good food for the winter,” =aid | oG 0L . 3 e Krow TOw {oane TS H5 A Taatls (owneaiby Mri] - BuC-Iim 8o fihungry, S Mother i ———— “You lucky gIrl!" she said again.|of the meals!” Buster. 1 won't bother him now for | 3 1 A B e Pactoris and bound on a Dicadéd Mollle. “Honest, I belleve| Cereals Well Cooked | “Don't you know that this little| She shuddered. “T thought Ulys-[I am not hungry. besi L e TG (T aEhia i ety da destl s S R e S e AT a | A MATYIRE - il oneet Tido It s batter not to eat cereals at!white house, and the husband and|ses Forgan's check never would |plenty of other good food. But I'll Friend Saved Mrs. Wilhelmy st e T s R e muitimillion- | ee——— [ 411 than 1o eaf them under-cooked. | child who lve here with you, are|come!" she cried. “T fhought I'd|iust keep this tree in mind Yes, “Overwork, Worry, no appetite, no : Nea it ould not hear to N v b reuaded . R | - the real joy of living?" have to stay in that horrible place|ir. T'll just keep this tree in mind. {g . 1 1ooked like A corpse,” says over e vou, Walter. 1 A In § ern Catttornia for a few | NeW Beauty Cream [ Accessarics for Sport She said it breathlessly as if she | forever!” About the time I'm.getting ”"""-" 10 \rs. Mary Wilhelmy of St. Paul, beer E TR AR el Rore by L Hves olv O H Belt and wrist-band sets in plain| had just made a great discovery. She looked up at her friend and | €0 to sleep for the winter a dinner |ygp;, nd to add to my troubles ously enot ) ‘\'"‘(:?LL',“ \(\I‘H(,?m?h,\,'?m”l striped ribhons are shown for| But Glorla only laughed . . . the|saw that her eyes had lost their(of mushrooms will taste first rate. {;ny physician advised an operation. | a girl. His me imy ) Y 1 JulckIs Gives thin (ssture ‘andl Rps I‘l"‘" costumes. gentle, happy laugh of a I\nn\dl)ifrlfll" ¢ gleam. “Ulysses Forgan's|By that time those mushrooms will |A friend, however, asked nie to try his mind a & | aatance of & wild rosn pelal, You'll | summmcemmr—n———ern | Who has found the glowing heatt of| check?” Glorla tepeated. “Why,|be dry and swest. Whey will be |Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com= First a ¥ 3 ing picty nolfce a startling change the mo- 7 Life, itself. how did you happen to be taking|even better eating then than they | pound. 1 did =0, and you should see And the world 1t } n Petrosky— has | ment you put it on. The effect is Stop ltdflflg Scalp “Of course, T know it,” she an-|money from Ulysses Forgan?" ate now, and they'll be right here the jmprovement. 1 eat wall, sleep $Ft & won SO {1116 vt Hare—wlll B8 | s stingivon: caninot wash’ it off swered in a halt-whisper #o as not| May flushed. “T wasn't taking|waiting for me when other food IS fwell, have gained in welght and And the trouble cometh after ading man for Paula Perrier in her |\hitens, nourishes, purifias. Can be | o o or may o 20 i ahog | to waken the baby, “Marrlage and|money from him!" ehe said, and | hard to find. Yes, sir, T'll keep this istrongth and feol fine.” That ie Ridlculous isn't 't But lately he |nex re. Mr. Sartorls is 10 e jett on all night or used a8 & POw-|ofr: stops tching sealn instantly: raakes| motherhood . that's the high-|two red spots of fiery indignation |tres in wind for my last meal be-|what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ; has cald 1t 1 es: "1 hope our |cnter 4 fiss Parriar this sve. dar bass. Not a bit sticky or ofly, | hair grow and keeps 1t luauriant. soft, | ect happiness any woman can have, [burned on her cheek-bonea “Tifore T go to sleep. This is one of Compound did for Mrs Wihelmy, firet ehil4 will be a girl” and then [ning st her wonderful new homs in|Get this new wonderful beauty | Uy 234 beautitul The beet hair tonie’ May. That's what we'ré born for — | simply asked him to lend me the best ideas 1 ever had. Usually [and it will 4o as much for any suf- repeated that silly verse. Until I/Beverly Hilla cream called Mello-glo and try it. o s TSI o women® ... |enough money to bring me home:” I hava trouble In getting that last |fering woman. 5 !. 1 I ' J