New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1925, Page 23

Detective Eldridge Shows Suspicion of Lee Chow At Operative Eldridge's repetition of his question reflecting upon the credibility of Lee Chow, Lillian opened her eyes wide and looked at him steadlly for eeveral seconds, ¥ have already told you that I vouched for him,"” she sald. “And we have no time to waste further upon anything but the one question of catching this man, Lee Chow, what time did that traln leave? Madge will you bring me a com- plete time table of the Long Iland rallroad? You will find one on my desk. Lee Chow gave her the approxi- wate time of the departure of the train which carried “Steve.” Lillian ruffled the pages of the time table until she found the schedule she wished, then made a mental calcu- lation, “It hasn't reached New York yet,” she sald— “of course he's heading for there—so you'll have a chance to get some one down to the station to catch him when he gets off. You might try Mineola and Jamaica, also, on the chance that he might get the bright idea of getting off the train before it pulls into the city. But I think there's no real reason for that. He can have no inkling of his being wanted by us." Lee Chow Describes Steve Mr. Eldridge's face expressed live- 1y incredulity of this statement, but he evidently had learned the wisdom of silence when Lillian was laying down the law. As for me, I was most thankful that his eyes were upon Lillian when she was talking, for her cool proposal to have a government operative meet the train at New York, prepared to apprehend teve' sent the traditional cold chills of melodrama into action along my spine, If he really had taken the train at Riverhead, which had been the original plan, he would be taken at New York, and the hor- ror of his trial and conviction, with its possible disgrace to the family would still hang over our heads. Why Lillian, after so carefully sep- arating hereelf from any knowledge of my activities in getting “Steve” away, should now upset all my plans. T groped, bewildered, for the answer, and found it suddenly in the ap- parently inscrutable face of Lee Chow as he gazed blandly at Opera- tive Eldridge. Hal T not had sufficient proof of the acumen and resourcefuiness of the wily Chinese to be certain that whatever was the real story concerning “Steve's” de- parture from his custody, the version he just had given, held no vestige of trath, Lillian had understood in an in- ant—T felt suddenly humiliated at Letter From Mclville Sartoris To Leslie Prescott—Continued It was rather confusing to find so many of those little statucttes, when 1 thought there were probably only five couple in the world—at least I have only known of four couple and a half that have been accounted for. But they make everything nowadays by wholesale, especially in the movies: and they have such wonder- ful artisans! It scems that Miss Per- rier went to one of the artists that work on her lot and he made the statues first in plaster of Paris and then molded them in silver. It's the way of the world T expect: either the thing that fascinates you or entertains you or fillips your emo- tions is repeafed so many times that all the romance is extracted from the original; or else it is touted and tallied about so much that you come to regard it as very cheap. Do ‘you know T am heginning to think that my quest, which T thonght &0 full of romance, 8o unique—which 1 thought had almost a tinge of Sir Galahad—is rather banal. But un- fortunately, when I once make up my mind to do a thing, it is almost impossible for me to unmake it. Tf 1 were never to hol dthat little jade woman in my hand, T know T should have an unsated desire as long as T should live. So I'm going on this time, where you'll not be able to find me with a letter or telegram. Don't think that I was not over- joyed to get that one; but you can never write me another as you did that, for in the mean time you know how 1 feel toward you I'm very glad, lady dear. fhat you did not get the letter T sent you he- fore you found out that T had stopped A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison' REVELATIONS OF A WIFE s New Phase of my own puerile fear—and was play- Ing the hand led by the Oriental. I gathered my scattered faculties and braced myself to catch whatever cue he would give me, “If you'll show Mr. Endridge where the telephone is, Madge," Lillian said, "but first—how forget- ful 1 am—of course you'll have to have a description of this man,” she turned to the government operative apologetically. “Unfortunately , I never saw him, and Mrs, Graham, 1 believe, only that once at Mrs, Ticer's, but she will be able to check Lee Chow's description, no doubt, Lee Chow, tell Mr. Elderidge what this man who calls himself Dackett, looks like." Lee Chow bowed as if he were going to make a speech, and then recited in a monotonous voice: fan, not short, tall, but not ver’ tall, big but not ver' fat, maybe hundred sixty, maybe one hundred cighty pounds, no moustache, no beard, eyes sometimes look blue, sometimes black, hair dark, no gray, think maybe put color on but not know, no can tell how old, he more than thifty, but maybe forty, maybe fifty-five, sometimes think old age, other times another. Clothes pretty good, dark soft hat, no got suit- case.” “Let Me Have That 'Phone!” I guessed that Mr. Eldridge with difficulty repressed a snort at this ingenious description which might apply to a dozen men upon the same train which “Steve” was sup- posed to have taken. “Has he any marks?” he snapped, then at Lee Chow's apparently blank countenance, added an explanation. “Scars on his hand or face?" The Chinese shrugged his shoul- ders faintly. ‘Not on face. Lee Chow no see." Mr. Eldridge turned abruptly. “Anything to add to that descrip- tion, Mrs. Grazam, or any correc- tion 2" 1 pretendad to consider a moment. “T think not,” I said, “except that 1 do believe his hair is dyed. 1 am quite certain I noticed some gray in his hair, the day I saw him at Mrs. Ticer's.” “He have plenty of then to put color on,” Lee Chow | sald and 1 was glad of Mr. Eldridge’s gruff ‘interruption for the Oriental's | monotonous comment was laugh provoking. “This isn't getting us anywhere," the government operative said brusquely; “Now, Mrs. Graham, if you'll pleaes let me have that tele- phone, I'll- be much obliged.” (Copyright, 1925, by Nwspaper Teature Service, Inc.) Maybe on hands, to me time since in Los Angeles. It you had of course T would never have received a mes- sage; if you had, I should have been heartbroken to have received a mes- sage. Now I have a message that you have sent me to read over and over—something I never hoped to have—and yet I haven't lost one of my illusions or dreams about you. You are still my Madonna of the Snows. By the way, my dear Leslie, T en joyed my party in Los Angeles much more than I expected, for Miss Perriar, when she heard me remark that T knew you, spent the rest of the evening eulogizing you. Accord- ing to her, you are a woman divinely human, and humanly divine. She says you have a sympathy as wide as want, and like the heaven above, it hends over a pleading world. That's an exquisite way to put it Leslie. I would have said that you had an interest in everything and everybody, and I would have added that understanding human nature so well, you know what few of us ever will acknowledge, that no man or woman is wholly bad. Most of us want our heroes sans peur et sans reproche, and almost all of us, T think, want our villains to have horns and tails and a cloven foot That you do not want this, that you do not think that humanity is either wholly good or wholly bad, is perhaps your greatest charm for me. because, whether you know it or not, my dear, my reputation is, if not black, decidedly speckled. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Tomorrow—Letter from Sartoris to Leslie Prescott. Melville (BY SISTER MARY) Rreakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal thin cream, crisp whole whea toast, milk, coffce. Luncheon—Ham toast, lettuce salad, graham bread, oatmeal drop cookies, apple sauce, milk, tea. Dinner—Broiled lamb chops, steamed and buttered rice, creamed carrots, endive salad, caramel ice cream, sponge cake, milk, coffee, whole wheat bread The ham toast is a “left-over” made with remnants of baked ham. Children under six years of age should be served plain stewed toma- Banish Pimples By .Ulinl Cuticura ! Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal Stick. toes on toast with a poached cgg topping the whole. So if there are | | juniors in your family use enough | tomatoes to serve them before-add- | ing the ham. Ham Toast Three tomatoes, 4 eggs, 2 table- spoons butter, % cup chopped ham, 1 tablespoon minced onions, 1-4 tea- spoon pepper, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 4 triangles buttered toast. Peel tomatoes and chop. Melt butter, and onion and tomatoes and simmer fifteen minutes. Add ham |and cook until the ham 1is thor- | oughly heated. Remove from fire add eggs slightly beaten and return ! to a low fire. Cook. stirring con- | stant' | mixture thickens. Sea- son With sall «nd pepper and pour over toast. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Tong Sleeves One sees cither sleeves that are {1ong and tight or elze no sleeves at {an o " ":v ¥ 4 R & NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925.~ ; sl el o8 ! How to Keep It— | Causes of Illness By DR, HUGH 8. CUMMING Burgeon General, United States Public Health Service Scarlet fever e | ; Slavatas akevto cat e | S EGIN BERD TODAY: Marraby lives with her—a Mrs, En-| “Is wiything the matter, Miss easy to cure. When the disease fs| PETER LYSTER lost his memory | dicott,” Marraby mild it s sometimes called scarlet | O™ 8hock when a shell on the| Peter made no comment. Nan raised her eyes to his with rash, but I8 none the less scarlet | VeAtern front in France lald him | "ll‘m\' long are you going to be In| effort, her lips quivered into a smile, fever. The incubation perlod | 0Ut and Killed 20 of his buddics. | here® he asked presently “Nothing—of course not: no, tromi twol (o rouks davs | Betore leaving London Peter had My dear chap, we'll go when you| there is nothing the matter, thank Scarlet fover begins with head. | DeCome engaged to like," said Arnott hastily. “What do| you. . Unconsclously she shrank R e e NAN MARRABY, who ls broken- | ¥ou want to do? I'm game for any-| a little from him slonal convulsions, especlally fn | N€Arted over the fate which has |thing." ) | "Do you know." he said abruptly Shittron ‘A‘sn.mrhul all thoughts of his former . ‘I don't care, but dow't mind me, after a moment, “I'vc Kot a sort of Mhe' ohildl suddonly feels tirod, | vgh\\ylxml‘”“ 1‘»“.”\1&}“ had {:lnml.}m d v“ 31"!’1\1"»:\:‘"[ to get along with .-I;..«’ ling l“ wv h.'“k of my mind ”l‘“ Mstloss and out of sorts, The mouth | | . Nan has been making her ARy s \« nd 1 have met somewhere be- AU IRt ot b aseus L ooasasie s |/ noma i hAR T tot! She'll leave us, of cou tore - There Is SR ok awallorvinetitor JOAN ENDIC ln‘r whose husband | It was qnllf:v chance, runni He ¢ , but Nan gave no sign, talking. The skin is very dry an | '4% Wired from I'rance that he Is | against her” e glanced over to| though her heart sccmed to leay al Ll coming home on leave, Joan wants | Nan, and asked difidently: | most from her body. Mhe tongue la furred and under| NAD t0 80 away while her husband | “Fine looking girl don't youl “Have you ever scen me before 30 whils tovering rad o L saalil h«lnu. Nan agrees to go after|think?" S | he asked painfully. “You know—I len, The nflammation may extend | 20408 new hat, and on her way| Poter shrugged his shoulders | am sure Arnott has told you—that > | amme Yy | meets Peter and “Not bad," he said laconically, the shock I had when 1 was knocke from the throat to the ears. The | " yrpyT, JOHN ARNOTT, who is| Arnott was relleved when | ed out in France has made me for l:\:m:la of the neck often become | 4140 home recovering from a wound, | joined them. | gt some things in my life. They say swollen. In ordinary cases 1these | They drop into a tea room and Nan| “Got the sweets?" he as only temporary, and that I shall signs are followed In a day or | jcaves their table to buy some “Yes; and now having got all I| be all right again, but it's got on my two by a rash, sweets for Joan. Peter turns to|can out of you I'm going to be mean | nerves—I'm always dreading that I In mild cases this rash may be| smott with the question: “Who fs | and run away,” she answered. “I've{ shall run across people 1 ought to the first symptoms noticed. Little | gpoon got lots of shopping to do.' She held | know, and not know them." red points close together appear.| NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.|a hand to Arnott. “Goodby. “I saw you that night at the flr';’l an the neck m;" chest, ¢ or| Armott colored. When shall T sce you again?" he | hotel,” she said gently, “I dare say 1e8e §00! spread o 08 L) (U he gi 1 al aske pa p ea Fi volu are kK 41 with a good design, Itwill look bet- d. (D) 6al6HUATLaT o on Ave)daye 1he | MR D fas oo N G Al R R e R 2 ter after you have filled the blank Uncommon, : i 3 g Oh!" Peter's voice was indiffer- | rise to his lips unawares, leved; he gave a quick sigh and L 4 skin begins to shed. Sometimes it s | nt, “And—someone else she spoke an laughed, looked down the wet road in the die space with the proper lette 8. Almost a donkey, cast off in large flakes. | ; ; ' L& e rompu."s cast off in large (I\l.\ : ., of, someone clse she sald was | Jh, I don't know; I'm going out| rection in which Arnott had van- Horlzontal ettt 3 Tnflammation of many organs of | going to buy chocolates for—was | of town soon for a few da ishe: TR iven: R e the body may follow scarlet fever. | (hat ne 1 ought to know?" he| “Really!” Arnott looked absuhdly| “Arnott seems very bucked to ST ediiavous' Leroke) [acnson . There may he pneumonia, pleurd ked with a sort of bitternes disappointed, “Oh, I say,” he pro- | think that you will be within easy 11. Bottom of a pulley block ”- R ) -unn‘u of the H\rnd": abscess in No," said Arnott , Miss tested, “I was hoping we were goIng | re ach of him at Leavenden,” he sald, 32 ol peiliave: e neck and nflammation of the | —— to sce a great deal of one another." : with sudden change of voice. “I sup- Preposition of place s ‘"‘;‘m . sisting ng vuvA!\lv)y,\nr M»Vh‘» heart. cases that receive proper cars and ,\u'n looked at Peter; he was| pose you are o'lll [‘rlfl\ds. & . Distinetion of words according | - i-'n1|vn|"r;|'l; Nephritis or mflrn‘m\.m:tn of the ' attention, although many cnildien hing some dust from the sleeve Nan said “Yes,” and then ' faltreiiieexi (oI, 0,‘ e ;»r et kidneys frequently occurs in the succumb to the complica'ions pro- | of his tunic and was apparently not|and then added, with a rush, "T e 25. Opposite of poctry. second to fourth week, duced by scarlet fever aud it is don't know; it all depends what you | Brergy. ::. }r'_“"ml" sheep. | Dangers of Complications often the starting point of chionic | would call old friends.” Eroi 29. To employ. Tn this complication puffiness is disease of the head, ears and kid- Arnott came back with the taxi; W iaraat Tre r,_? \|’ d Vfrl:‘r fue { noticeable under the ey The neys which latter may cause acath | the rain was dripping from his WoShoaltetorinrat (::‘ as cake. {hands and ankles swell, sometimes in later life. It is wore fatal to shoulders, but he was flushed and Sl 84. Games there is general dropsy children under six yaars of age. smiling. Tii46% at al furrelanimal . _lr';]'él"\;” | There may bhe convulsions ana Persons suffering from ecarlet “I had the deuce of a job to get . Tmplement for obliterating chalk ; :",,, 1 |the case may quickly end in death. fover uld be isolated and should it," he explained to Nan. “I had to ks, 10, Electrifind. partic {Tn ether cases the person cither ve-'not be allowed to cominunicate | g0 halfway down the street.” T [ q.( v.'rmm particles, covers entirely or complications with other people as 0'g as there _.\an |hank-=l:'l him hurried! she 30, Tegalrule; w[“ -“f:t ; 50 A (may develop ire any discharges fron the wcuth, said “Goodby to Peter without N e lish \12\1 who cares only for the rvr‘h.‘ ‘” o ,’,,,“ be pain fl.,.,:.‘,m m,lq ,1.,;,,” ears or oth parts of 1te !nt:l;h;g :«hz mmmand rém across the 32 Joi | 47 Males. | redness of the joints. Careful wateh hody. The person esving for the path to the walling cab, : . vvr(:n:h:;:n;th' angle. 45 \r‘o .~1|,;.m. | should be kept in cases of scarlet nt should not mingle with Arnott followed and stood at the 35. One in cards (pl.). 5'". '“nlr | fever fc mptoms of inflamma- persons and all dishes should he door, regardless of the rain puring e 52. 53,1416, tion of the middle ear. These symp- lded before heing again used. down on him. 1 AU GIl i wormEthat fee 1o on eantor | = toms pain in the ear. a tender- | The patient should have his own | “And youll let me know when Sl plant, ness over the bony prominence 1 hes, spoons, knives and forks. you'ra leaving. town?' ihe J uaipts S | hind the and drowsiness, The e R AT You promised, ou know* be RGdE E b | patient may moan in sleep and be Lwashing in scalding water. Al ed as she hesitated. . Like. If the drum membrane breaks | pe disinfected. Milk bottles should shelter, you're wet through. . Barly part of the day, the pus escapes from Ihe ear open- | ho sterilizcd before being returned | He shut the door reluctantly; Nan e ing and if the inflammation is mild o the milk man. These precan- | avedia hand toinin, TS e YL the symptoms abate. otherwise an tions should be taken in the mild- | 1t wasionlywiion ahs ceAsiadiE 51. Cleansing agent made of fatty | nhenesal mavafortigtn t nRlonvacslle el o | flap. that - she femembered. etV S e y hehind the car. If this abeess is he most careful supervision by | had, forgotten all about JoueRl A fiot opened, It niay produce seriois ;a doctor is essentlal in searlel fover. nn; bit her lip with vexation. e (fatal) disease of e brain Remember These Points | St baroa fER o S115: ssier Lot Boble ever hmy || P Braiesitis o i ,‘ a ful;y\\).t: \A‘\.P !.r:rnwmw.eru it D not be recognized until some un-| i Children who have had scarlet | | ahe ald ipeeviahly. “ThakinkN S B | usial oceurrence such as a swelling | fover 3 | Asidl yoll Jo do ok mie 2. Sun God. | fRoumusiEno e tiTn: tofscliool o) did not try to defend herself. S Tnltao in the neek. the shedding of skin. at least six weeks | Bl e U S T the onset of nephritis is noted. The | 2. Children whose skin is pealing e ‘l“ ;‘ s l! 10% rash may be absent or present on | or whose nose ot ear is discharging | e oo [OTKIE L TR e oy T (e iy I et el avar thinking 5x1v‘»vx\ something else, *and ; 2 T e R T g ey . you'd forget worse things than COLOR COT-OUTS T R e Sus Do Ve SEICOCION A (08 that if you'd got little red demons Y s e e b D el fighting for your heart,” she cried, ittie 1wo Lyes (R SIS a, E scarlet fever and groat care of the Joan's little maid knocked at the { grene of the throat with a foul Jis- | patient should be taken. door; she thrust cared face | charge from the nose and mouth. | 4. You should follow implicitly [IS02RSES TATHIE R AR RS ¥ I In these cd the patient usually |the doctor's directions and instruc J"n.va 3 " S S T e et e LI ons e A “You'll let me know when you're| Yl lease, M'am, another telegram. < : & | g Joan rushed across the room. | Proper Care Necessary Careful nursing should he | leaving towr | s e bbed | You should know fthat dcath |continued after the skin has pecled | R S Flelndtiants it o bt ¥ |in the least interested in either of | the ow envelope, glanced at it rom s fever 18 infrequent i’ and the patient is apparently well. | i npanions, and gave a little laugh. | A wave of great bitterness swept “How silly; 1 was so sure it must o 1 sout { be for me; but it's for you, Nan." | wd impossible that she| Nan took out the message. could laugh and talk with Arnott| *“I have gol to go home at once” while her very heart and soul were | § dully. “My stepmother has | groveling at Lyster's feet. suddenly. | “I've got to go home, you see. The two girls looked at | heard herself explaining flippantily. | one another in dismay. Joan had “Not that I want to exactly—I'm| never seen Mrs. Marraby, but she | afraid I'm not a dutiful daughter | had heard a great deal about her. | really—but ¥ “Things always happen in threes” | “Let me know where you are go- [ Nan was saying. dully. “First Mr, [ing, and when, won't you?" Arnott| Arnott coming—then the wire from | asked. They were outside on the | Tim, and now—this." | path now. and it was with a rush of | She stood twisting the paper mes i i | Buster's Great Disappointment. in r,n\x;r‘r car, “hu/; 7. Who's | o mw‘:,‘ r ‘;v::;n:n‘; mm‘\.'f” wn“g! \‘\:.:’r:‘bl\‘\;“\vunll :\' .\;..:»1ilad T:fi:fiz & exdiilisiie-Joweledl nocklons s ; O i R ‘on, I'll let you know,” she [ thing into a sort of torturous dream ;rfl’;::y.\x ;:\lw{“::\‘rlvv‘:rl“\r\t‘uir y;m-;\‘;:l ml’ Plarion W linreces; mJ‘.:”'l I snapped | angwered, lightly. “It's a dreadful, | where sorrow and death and desola= SOOI LT i o Gt & “EWiiy not tell the truth sieehyitollonfotiBinluce Bnnereily Honsataiked (Ehand tn: handhe kN g el e ta of | The seifish still more seifish grow St live.” thought of Mrs. Marraby as she had R T A D m‘“‘l don’t know why, but it is so. Rl _" y e , 3 “And where is this appalling | last seen her—a woman m‘the prime B i —0ld Mother Nature Bear:" buzzed that voice in his ear | choeom potor asked, with a ghost of | of life—and it seemed impossible | o iy v You Kknow it wasn't your| . cmiie in nis ves. that she could really be dead . « Buster Bear is a great hand fo . You know it was my honey Nan turned and looked at him.|and the three small boys motherless, FLAPPER FANNY SAYS prowl around at . but the night |40 the honey of my relatives. You | gpo was wondering if he would re- [ Nan's cold face was suddenly swept § |after his feast on honey from the |KNOW very well it was ours, for You | yyopper the name if she spoke it: | by emation R {tree which had been slit open by | KOV that we made it and hid it} gho yad old him about it so often,[ “Oh, the poor little bhoys!" she & ‘——::Q | lightning, Buster didn't roam about and her life at home and her lonely| said brokenly. “I must go at once, of . |He slept. There is nothing like | childhood, and the gladness with| course T must £ | full stomach to make one sleep, un- | which she had escaped from her It was only when she was really in § {less that stomach happens to he too stepmother. | the train and racing out of London & ¢} full. Buster did a lot of dreaming, | “It's a little place in Hertfordshire! that she remembered what Arnott i Ibtu he slept just the same, When he | | called Leavend she said, clearly. | had said about his sister's home be- & TRE SLEEP VERSE 5 J awoke the next morning jolly, | “1 don't suppose you've ever heard | ing so near Leavenden. She caught This is one day's chapter of the 2 + | round, bright Mr. Sun was already | of it, but her breadth with a gasp. | story of “One Eye, Two Eyes, and | high up in the blue, blue sky. Some- | | She broke off; John Arnott had Was this the hand of fate again? § Three Eyes." Children who save the | | how Buster didn’t fecl hungry. He | | given a war-whoop of delight sh 1 her eyes giddily. i paper dolls every day can act out didn't feel hn enough to get up. | “Leavenden!™ he said. “Why, o Continued.) £ the whole story with the dolls. | He just lay there on his comfortable | that's only two miles from my S T v s e {bed and dreamed day dreams in- sister's place; she lives at Little| « 9 That night Little Two Eyes did stead of real dreams. | | Gadsen, the next village G C e . o sl GOSSID S Lot her. Now, when this happened day | felt his appetite returnin I gof Arnott's delight in Nan's face. | after day and still Little Two Eyes { finish that honey,” satd Buster, "My | She had made up her mind to keep became more plump and healthy lhw\ feasts of honey! Never was away from Peter by going to her Vor Eyening Wear than she had ever heen before, the I 50 lucky befor Those hees must | Buster didn't roam about: he siept. { ©¥n home; and now it had turned| y fabrics are featured for eves mother and sisters hegan to suspect | have been using that free y ) out that her own home and Arnott's| yine wear, some are finely pleateds somathing. In order to find out the | Buster yawned and st there. When you took It you took | were close together. others are emhroiderd and jewelleds truth they decided that’ Little One | }:v’rm-hm!’ (m..) awned wha ¢ br G t \‘v( It w ou don't look very delig sk Fye should go with Two Eyes when | chops and finally started off through | Our honey and what you left we have | Arnott was saying ruefully, J : sh)n took lhf goat to pasture. t the Green Forest. Iic handeallak Nan laughed. \ (\(I\(l Very Fas I\Imfhlv Two Eyes led her sister to a| ' \:mi:u for t tree which had| It who was talking “Oh, but I am,” she protested. A A .umzvy» f*f ‘r'nf (411‘::‘(_\1 il‘s\:hs grassy bank and sang to her. ' | been struck by lightn When he | Buster t on a bit of | shall look to you to amuse me when | 'aVish manuer in which velvet iy “Are you awake, Little One Eye? [ got there e stopped and sniffed at | honey-comb in which there was still { I'm bored to death with the coun.|CMmployed for trimming on cloth, Are you asleep, Little Onc Eye? | | [ |1he piece on the ground from wi alittle 1 He saw take all | try and my three small brothers.|Silk and chiffon fro she sang, over and over again, till| i he had taken all the honey the of that honey and | Oh, it's raining! | RIS finally Littla’ One Eye fell fast| I Berore e s mauts ane 0 saw other hees| A sharp spring shower was sud Figured Materials Lead asleep. | Many a bride given away comes' More beginning to water, he started e They were all | denly ¢ the earth. Nan made| Iigured materials and fancy (Here is quer-looking Little One . Y up that tree. His appetite was ha irection that | & dive for foorway of the shop| weaves have preference over piain who was called that because | now. The nearer got to that ! n. Buster guessed | she had just left, followed by both|in the wools and silks shown for she had only one eye and that was z=;n;mh-u in the tree the greater his|somehouw they had found a new |men. winter. Velvets too are printed and right in the middle of her forehead LETTER FROM A FARMER'S |appetite hecame., He was quite ready |ome and all that bright, warm day | “It won't last long." she sald|strip Color her slip a very light yellow. WIFE. |to stuft himselr ws he | they had been working as only bees | breathles showers never —— Her slippers and stockings shoud | “For over two vears T suffercd had done the d: can we i last long. standing so close Influence of the Ensemble be golden and he halr brown.) from pains in my side and back with| But when he re ) honey to Peter that their were touch-| It is considered very chic to ha Copyright, 1925, Assoclated Editors, | headaches and weakness,” says Mrs.| where he had feasted so heartily the jof a meant ing—it turned her sick for a mo-|one's bracelet finger rings and hat o, Walter B Anderacs. & tarmars wite s efore a sad surprise awaited |have something fo begin the winter | ment to remember the last time they | pin ornaments of the same jewels of Rangeley, Maine. "It seemed as|him. The honey was gone. Oh, |Wwith. They had saved what they | had been together before he went to|or combinations of jewels, The efe e =33 | though 1 could not get my work|there was some therc. but only |could now they would work | France—even now she seemed 1to{gemble idea is being carried further BORBBED HAIR looks wonderful | done from one day to the next, butenough to aggravate him He [doubly hard until the ocming of | feel t clasp of his ns - around |y, gecessories than ever before, with the tiny tint of Golden Glow | Lydia E. PinKham's Vegetable ( | plunged his arm way down expect- | frost | her—the throbbing of his heart be-| (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Ine.) Shampoo.—adht. pound has restored my health s0 ing to bring nwp a paw full of drip-| “T must mind their new home * | neath her cheek. that now I can do all kinds of work, ning comb. He got some comb, bhut | grumbled Buster as he backed down <; spoke )*Hrk'w 1y to Arnott sewing. washing, ironing and sweep-|it wasn't dripping. Tt was quite [the tree. And that shows how sel- Yo you think you could get me F H nnt'_ . ing. 1 hope this letter will influenceempty. Thers was only enough to fish a person can be. Instead of be- | a taxicat Or lavol & Stop ltchmg Scal other women to take Lydia E. Pink-|give him a taste and m him want ing glad that the ‘bees had saved | Arnott dashed out Into the rain— Though your choice fruit mag be eut of [ ham's Vegetable Compound.” Vol-{mors wome, he was already planning to | and Nan leaned against the doorvay £ eing Baker's (Cortheal Pave | oft; stops teching calp Inmtantly; makes | plain why Tydia E. Pinkham Medi-{growied Ruster in his dcenest most (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) | lable weakness _ cakes and puddinge. halr grow and keeps it luturiant. eoft, | ¢ine Co., of Lynn. Mass, is the/rumbly. grumbly growl. ‘Someone | Lyster looked at her curiously: he | wll | the world. “Buzz-z-z-2-2-2," said a voice right Up. Dess.