New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1926, Page 18

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1926. uicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of —Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Follows Lillian's Hint to Flatter Veritzen There was distinct mischief ir Lillian's voice and eyes as she told me that Philip Veritzen would be a severely trifie disappointed the business-like tone of my note, al though he generally complaine that women were too temperamen tal to be business-like. I knew he ing, of course. than one pointed conjecture that the Iway prodficer’s professiona rest in my acceptance of the his research work he had offerc sonal Bro: emb; her an rassed flush from me by food upon this occasion. “Welll I'm mnot going to change it, unless you insist,” I said carefully assumed petulance. corréct enough, isn't 1t?" “Oh! absolutely,” she assured me, grinning. ©Then T'll run out and right away,” I said, rieing. mail She sent me bagk into my chair with & protesting wave of her hand. “Frankly, 1 was Surprised.” “You evidently haven't yet madc Mr. Veritzen's acquaintance,” she waid. him. son to take care of Junier. don’t let him get the that you are treating him cavalierly. 8end that note by messenger instead of mailing it, so that he WHI believe you you notified him as soon as knew yourself what you could do." I stiffened involuntarily, for personage as Philip Veritzen, Lillian's keen éyes watched me, he had made allusion to | famous note. At non- eense, but 1 was determined that I would give her love of teasing ne with It's it “He is used to breathless as- pirants for any chahce to work with Frankly, I was surprised that he ‘dldn't withdraw hie offer when you told him your aeceptance must hinge upon securing the proper per- But impression an Innate independence made me re- sent this truckling to the whims of any man, even 6o distingnished a crisp voice put into words the warning which my own common | sense began to give me as soon as my own first flash of resen |and her n | | 5 | penalty, o works lers in- a of | Lillian said. “Anyo |with Philip Veritzen surrer 1| dependence, and to a certai - | —persomality. But I think T [the cireumstances, it's worth | for you, Madge. Ay part under while get anywhere el sful, as 1 an be, there wil you could mot 11 If you are suce. | fident you will | nothin, is not pc to you. stablished authority, and man with the mousetrap in the middle of the forest will be a pike compared with you.” “Ede Will Never Wail” > | I laughed at her extravagance of speech, but I resolved to obey her counsel nevertheless, I'll telephone for me s | right away,” I told Mr. “And thgn T'll get ready to go shoppin with you.” “Bhopping!” Her face was a p ture of incredulity, then it sudden- ly cleared. “Oh! yes, I did hand the Dicky-bird something about get- ting Marion a dress, and I would a ean't pass up th chance of here when Edith telephones. So I'm going to stick around the dig- gings until then. Afterwards, if there's time, we'll go shopping.” “But Dicky said she wouldn’t tele- phone until afternoon,” I said. “‘That may alli be,’"” she quoted “‘but just take it from me,’ Ede will never wait until afternoon to gt oft her chest what I think is on it.” for it was not long after the tele- graph messenger had departed with my note to Philip Veritzen that the telephone.rang and I, answering it, heard Edith Fairfax's voice at the other end. Barker the Seal By Thernton W. Burgess ° The dog that barks may never bite, you quite a But still fright. may give —Reddy Fox. At a there these certain point on were many rocks. rocks went far out high they were wholly When the tide was low, some be They wer water and some would covered with water. rocks. Seaweed was sorts of curious little seafolk to eat. in the habit of going down there'to see what they could find. It happened one night that Reddy Fox was poking about among these rocks clear down to the water's edge. Beyond him Le could see the figt tops of great rocks standing in the T, Hisor app eyes caught aight of something moving on a great rock out in the water water, but he paid no attention to them. They didn't imterest him in the least. He couldn't get out on them, so why think about it? He had just found a fish that had been washed ashore. It looked Iike a very good fish. Reddy opened his mouth to pick it up, when suddenly there was a sharp bark right behind him. Reddy didn’t even take time to look. He didn't pick up the fish. Away he raeed up the beach a fast as his legs could take Sev- eral times he heard th; each time he heard it b run a little faster. \When safely up back of a sand dune he the beach Some of into the water, so that when the tide was covered. of them would be entirely out of the partly big attached to them and in among them lived all Both Jimmy Skunk and Reddy Fox had discovered that when the tide was out there sometimes could be found in ameng the recks things very good | So at low tide they twere | stopped to listen, no sound. Then he heard that barking again far away. Reddy crept back to the top of the dune. You should have scen how ‘erafty he was. As he got near the |edge he flattened himself right down on the sand and crawled. He crasled |until he was right behind a little bunch of coarse, stiff grass growing |on the very edge of the sand dune. He peeped between the blades of |grass. Tt was bright moonlight. He |could see almost as well as if it were ylight. No dog was following him, |He looked back toward those rock |No dog was there. At first he heard Such a funny, funny look as came over the face of Reddy Fox. It |eame to him just then that no dog |could have been barking behind |him when he was way down there at the edge of the water tor no dog |could come by way of the water. Slowly Reddy got to his feet and |stared back at those rocks. His |black ears were ecocked forward. | There it was again—the bark! And (it eame from out fn the water, At |least, Reddy was sure it did. Slowly, taldng a step and ping, taking another step and stop- | ping again, Reddy moved back. He was nervous. He was all ready fo run at the slfghtest hint of danger. At last he was at almost the very odge of the water. The barking still carfie from out beyond. |dy’s sharp eves eaught sight of |something moving on a great rock |out in the water. His first thought {was that somehow a dog must be |ouf there. Then, as the moonlight 'Itell full on that rock. Reddy saw |that it wasp't a dog at all. It was |smooth-bodied and it looked sleek in the moonlight. Reddy could see no hs-gs. The head was round, it made |him, think somewhat of the head of |Little Joe Otter, only this stranger | was very much bigger. | Once more ha heard that bark and |this time he saw the stranger open {his mouth., He knew then who it was that had fooled him. At least, he knew it was this stranger who had fogled him. The stranger flop- ped clumsily across the rock and suddenly slipped into the water. Reddy saw that round head moving |swiftly above the surface of the wa- | ter. 'n it disappeared. “Well," said Reddy, [to know who that wa Hyve you guessed who it was? Tt s Barker Seal, one of the sea by W Burgess) story: “Reddy and Bark Become Acquainte Menus farfith;_Fzrzmil [y ry) Bre cereal with spinac toust, milk Luncheon brown bread and butter sand graham cherry pudding, milk, tes Dinner — Canned salmon shadow pothtoes, new pe cream, radishes, lemon sponge bran rolls, milk, coffec This cherry pudding is a really deliclous dessert but altogether too hearty for diner. However, it's ideal for luncheon served with segar and cream and almost a full meal Graham Cherry Pndding One egg. 1 cup sugar, 4 table spoons butter, 1-2 cup mol cup hot water, 1 teaspoon s sup pastry flour, 1 1-4 cups graham fieur, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon ealt, 2 cups stoned cher- ries. Cream butter Kkfast—Halve thin ¢ ream. poached eggs on toast 1y coffec Scalloped erisp sparagus loaf, la and stir in sugar well heaten um flour, cinna add to firs d add soda. dissolved in it and t N ir un two hours or and molasses floar cherries’ Combine mon and sa ture. St water wit ard for a 1 buttered mold ot Reat to a in bake one hour in a pi a moderate oven, Serve warm NEA Service, Ine.) —— TAE PILGRIM MOTHER statue to the Pilgrim Mother unveiled at Plymouth Through her we oman who endured ardships that a na- Shoulder to shoul- Rusband wilderness and daugh She spun and ng family. Whep brewed potent ntly priy tion der ition mi with in er she the sons and sewed gro she roots and such roots and herbs as are now |used n Lydia Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.—advt. \er sturdy ked and - her re il from remedies extent |T can car ar of work |register myself.” with him will give’you a prestige | You will be |flew open with a jerk. She had he: the lthe voice of the master of The Cir- nger | have dragged you out, too, only I| being |iyat 1 She proved to be a true prophet, | nd | stop- | Then Red- | ‘T sheuld like | mix- | n of hot water honor | built a herbs— | | l - [ . %7a Girl A. BAD ADVISER As we tried to bring her to, there was a noise in the hall and in strode |Jem Smith. At the sight of Joan and I in there with Lela so still and nent had fwhite on the pillow, he turned and almost shouted in a rough yolce: 0 you have killed her avith your nands, Miss Meredith! Well, let tell you it will do you no good. on for her, I know that you and Barry were at that road house, and T have the na m, I looked at Lela quickly, Was it possible that Providence had let her die and left us in the hands of © |this bounder? in your especial line which | To my relief and surprise her ey d cle, the voice that she feared, the e that made her dance whether ed to or not. “What is it, Mr. |she wi she Smith?” isked, before her lazy lids drooped | again and shut out all expression in {her, face. Although her voice was above a whisper, the man . He rushed over toward the |"Dop’t you hellgve, Lela, what these dames have been telling you. They have probably been glving you some appleszuce trying to make you think |theysare your friends. Buf I know |all about them. They came to m place for your address. I told them didn’t have it. I wanted to hardly rd her, HEROWN bed, | WAY of Today get to you first, for I wanted to tell vou that I was your friend, I wanted |to make you understand that they were trying to gyp you. Don't have anything to do with them. “Give me that plece of paper that Barry cut out of the register. I'll make them pay for it. I'll make them pay enough to keep both of us 4ll the rest of our lives.” It was then that I pushed for- ward, for I understood that if Lela gave Jem Smith that paper he would bleed Joan all her life. “Don't give it to him, Mrs. Corn- wall. Joan has been telling you the truth. Place the two people together side by side. What has Jem Smith ever done to you except to try and |throw you into the arms of any man | |that seemed to admire you and then take all the money that he could get jout of you. You told us not a min- | GAINES, a young lawyer, ute ago that you were ashamed that | wants to marry her. But their en- you had wronged Joan, and you told | gagement is broken when he finds us that poor Barry's death was your | out that Merry out with other punishment. Let us be your friends, | men on the nights when he doesn't call on her. He goes to Montana and later Merry hears he is engaged to a girl Ihr‘v . | HELEN, the oldest of the | Locke sisters, miarries and settles me the paper or you will wish You [ down to have her family, CASSIE hadn’t, for these young women won't | the second oldest. marries her ric /do anything for you.” | employer, MORLEY KAUIMAN Lela Cornwall raised up her eves | ) nvies Cassie her easy life, glowly @nd ldokeds stralght IntT] wwhnoy she meets BILL BRSKINE, |Jem'’s face and said, “T can’t give it hy bachelor, she dedidés he to you because T haven't got it.” Fusban gl Tor hes Hosare 1o LOMORROW—Voan Finds Hersell | oan give her all the (hinge 6 But Bill keeps putting READ THIS FIRST MERRY LOCKE, preity and gay as her nickname, is a born flirt. She has no ambition beyond hav- ing . a good time and plenty of beaux. At twenty, she fails in her course | at business college, to the great dis- appointment of MOMS, her ambi- tlous mother. When her father dics suddenly she takes a job in LILLIE DALE'S nefghborhood beauty shop. A nige lazy job With a tiny salary attached fo it. At that time she is having the first real love affair of her lif | the man in the 1s TONY case goes se let me be your friend anA T promise you that you baby shall never want for anything. Bunk!” said Jem .Smith. “Give | | £ {he Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness By DR. HUGH §. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service There is an obvious disposition on the part of many dispensers of |soft drinks to avoid sterlization of |the glasses in which drinks are |served, and it is not uncommoh for such glasses to be dipped and re- |dipped until the Water in which they |are rinsed becomes a veritable ces: pool of germs. h time a gl |1s rinsed, its potentiality for danger increases for the next user. The difficulty of enforcing ade- |auate sterilization has led some communities to forbid the use of |glasses in soft drink places altogeth- jer. At many state and country fairs their use is also prohibited. Public Places It s not alone'in soft drink dis- pensaries that the dangers of the un- {clean glass may be encountered. These dangers may exist in restau- | rants, cafeterias, theaters, apd in |many ether plages. | The individual m |carelessness time he uses a common d 88 at a pi ic, jon a motoring trip, or in a camping ground or park. In the case of the {motorist, the peril is aggravated by the fact that he may c discase {from one state ‘o another. | Every map, woman and child has |a responsibility in this matter. a re- sponsibility to himself and to his fellows. It is the duty of anyone who drinks at a soda fountain, a |restanrant, or any other place, to find dut whether the receptacle from {which he drinks is and if not, {to demand one that is, | Take Action | Insanitary conditions of whatever ndture should be immediately re- orted to the local health authori- ties. | When traveling motor, {should be sure that each member of Ihis party is provided with his own [individual” drinking cup or with de- |structible cups, and everyhody con- cerned should take the utmost pai to avoid becoming infected, and to ayoid carrying infection from one place to another. Most of all .the greatest vigilance should be observed for the pratec. [tlon of one's owfi.and his neighbor's children. The véung do not know how to discriminate, and should be |safe-guarded against the ever-pres- ent dangers of the common drink- {ing cup. nifests the same by Gossip’s Corner Tuxedo Cut Coat A charming combination is that of |a black velvet coat with {front. with a white waistcoat em- broidered in gold and a green kasha skirt with | hip, 1‘ Cloth Flowers i | Practically every frock and coat {these days has its floral adornment, [not of the usnal artificial type, but made of the material of the garm- nt, whether it is wool or chiffon. Much Embrofdery Embroidery more dec- |orative than now, and never applied with such novelty or distinction. A sport dress of bois de rose crepe fs was never O1e2s Snwmr semicEmE Pvery permament wave Is to give SOMe man 4 permaneént ravé, one. a tuxedo | pleated sections on each | ¢ their wedding, ¢ has trapped him into an en- | gagement. It s finally for ptember, but in Scptember Biil zoes to Florida. Merry pegins not care whether she “lands” him ot. Moms takes Lillie in to live o the house. She rents another room | to MR, HEFFLINGER, and prompt- | T y begins to 100 silly fof words' Trim With Black over him, as JINNY, the youngest Black is used very effogfively to | of the sisters, says. Jinny f |trim light colored frocks. "A bouf- | runs away from home and = |fant model of rose taffefa with a | Derrick Jones, who lives ne ruffled'skirt has a fichu, tié and belt | She goes to live with :the of black satin, | Pamiiy. —_— One night, Bill returns unexpect- FASHIONS edly, and finas Merry in the arms By Saily. Milgrim |glven a diagonal band of embroidery in shades of gray, white and rose. Black, Silver and Blue An unusally picturesque costume is of black satin with a jhbot that | oy |extends from shoulder. to -hemline | of silver lame applied with a fold of | | king blue satin. t door Jones of LES PURCELL, an old-beau, He has just been breaking the fo Merby that he is married, his wife is about to divorce him. Bill becomes fealous of him, he and Merry quarrel. When he is | gone, she has hysterics, and sobs out to Moms that she doesn't car about Bill anyway, but it heart- | broken about Tony Gaines, still NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLII Early the next morning Erskins called up. Merry, wan and without was siiting at the_hreakfast trying to eat milk ‘toast, when | telephone rang and Moms went answer it. |1 won't to him!" | clared, with a firm shake of head, when Moms told her who on the wire. “I just won't — you can tell hi mso for me!™ |~ Merry did not know whether Moms was glad to break that bit of news to Bill or not. It was hard to tell what Moms thought about lNer engagement to her, Sometimes she said she htought Bill was too old for Merry n Sometimes she urged Merry y him and settle down. At any e, able care of you,” she would times. “And it scems to m you'd be better off married running around with every Tom, Dick Harry, the way you do.” She secmed %o be as unsettled in her mind about Mc and Bill Erskine as Mérry herself was. She sighed now as- she back faom the telephone and down at the tabie. hy my! Oh, my “I wonder w > you're going | to wind up. The other girls ali | knew just what they wanted, and got it. But you——you don't know your own mind from one day to the next. Here you were, last week, | three times a week! won't even talk to him on tbe tele- phone! T don’t know how to figure you out!" Mery color hl to de- her talk she and | | m to take such that came sat Iz Merry!” ghe Warm Weather Street Clothes should Be Comfortable, Cool- Looking and Chic must’ be observed if d comfortably as | well as smartly, at this torrid sea- son of the year. <In the first place, clothes must look cool as well as be cool./ Secondly, the lines must be | 1oose and to insure the maxj- mum amount of comfort. And finally, the fabries must be durable enough to stand frequent cleanings For the woman who is forced to remain in fown during the greater part of the week I have designed a warm weather strect costume that | s cool, practical and chic. The materials are thin but durable, and the colors not o light as to neces- sitate many trips to the cleane The frock is a slender one-plece affair of printed silk, in black, white and cherry red. It is pleated from neck to hem and hordered with a | put I've put it all back band of plain cherry red silk. remarked in a woe-be voice Over this is worn a soft coat 6f| ay she sat dgwn at the table, ‘and black crepe roma. This is slightly flared at the sides and may be worn open or tled loo a low waist lind, | (Sheef coats are among the smart features of the mid-summer mode, Sketched is a black crepe roma coat over a pleated frock of printed silk.) (Copyright, 1926—1FS Three rules | one is to ho_dr glossy black eyvebrows went up into her yellow curls. “I don’t know myself, Moms, she admitted unhappily. “T don't | know what I want—" She broke | off talking as Lillié opened the din- | ing room door and came in for her black coffee. Lillie gvas always on some {or other. Her newes one | black coffee for breakfast, bl coffee for tunch, and a tomato«and | hard-hoiled_ egg for her eyening | meal. diet ely at ForInfants, Invalids, V7 figfil,féwwfi For all membars of the family, children or adults, giling or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upen retiring. A nour~ ishing, easilysassimilated Food-Drink which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger, Prepared at home by stirring the pow. der in hot or cold water, No cooking. Bill | | starvation breakfast of unsweetened | “I took off two pounds last week, | (Hlustrated and Copyrighted by Johnson Features, Inc,, 1819 Broadway, New York Cify) who ! four | sie | Rher tea news | and | and | | into the | didn't know to | than | | yellow And now you | |@lder than she was, at the very | a man should w | told By Beatrice Burton Author of “Love Bound,™ “HER MAN” i to him.” did not ¢ was in that od when a woman Anything! had a plump whitk fingers. [ ment When she tasted her coffee, sh Jut shuddered as if it were bitter medi- S| cine, m Ugh!” she said, and tnen all |anythir at once she began to laugh, If Bill B “Well, what did your friend Tub- |to marry him that raimy by, have to say when T went upstiir would have ist night? T took the wind out o thinkin his sails, all right, all right, all | right! "Didn't I?” she chortled, The telephone ri gain, et 1 dar she rous reck- will do her imn morning she done it, Imost without But he didn’t! on the windy co and Bighth ito 1 curb sh venue, taxi ag it beside him face was more the crisp air, and with rain drops, as he laid it on on Moms reported, swered it. “You to him, Merry, ousc down Merry made a t P. ello, receiver, “You Not th had come the ce her when “I wan ) I'm for yon, went on. downtown for for you at the and Eighth.” W t rry the line, agair en she had may as wel or he'll rir p.to His th it was His h hers. » whipp et m in the when h 1siness 1 W the ruddy ruddy om angled 1 was we little face and | 1 out his handkerchief, finger, th over aid, picking up the at do you nt2e Bill's voice 1e' to her. matt et voice she to expect from him. But g, smooth 1 to measure yo brisk w was pu ich finge asked, holding up both of her liftle hands. Bill chuckled. “You know which little demon!” he d the third finger finger that once old engagement ring ind pearls. he leaned forward an address to the driver wooi rsuasive, irst he to hop in the to send qut silky smooth it you to Tl be of Fir Iine one, you taxi- there voicr come iting hat 3l o~ n gold and corner street o t do you ¥ “I've b i little Litt Merry out of up to the b hy- | this town of o up my mind the ‘peeve.’ Just pl ioned peevishn thin of ne last he said as he the cab, and led her st jewelry store in nd I've made what you is ing ves, en over ack ster!" Me ked But Bili refused would know wher said. ‘Al T differently thing once : ran upstairs to get dressed e did not try to Make h as she usually did. The desire laase Was gone h lidn't care how she looked Erskine, Not even to the of redde her mouth, -swollen eyes night, helped to tell her, she got there, She he swered most ht,” Merry BT a ai n, ! You think I to think if you're hateful enough, do it— don’t you?” you 1 Merry for Bill extent was too surprised just red her eyes wide, I'm going to do smoothly “But ight 1 1d you re with my He may live than a week or so. in the meantime to show you that my hear ht place, I'm going to g that enga or 1 yith st at him, boric | jier lips pard it not acid solution, In her old felt hat she ran dow the taxi honked out autumnal- dimness of and her old the stairs in the Chester tan coat 1 not But when rainy Moms and Lillie breal he could their comfortable gossipy voices throug the closed door of the dimng room “Goodby,” she called: “Goodbs. |~ wpypr, 'V rouna charevai: Moms,” and Moms came “Bill, I don't want your old hall. engagement ring- f She turned Where tarted back toward the deor- looking into the at, glittering shop. the But Bill stopped her, Merrylips, don't act like thaf, use 1 scold you a little to her, taking her by the You had it ‘coming fo you. you think you we pretty little: girl last night, Sncaking other beaux when you thought Bill off in Florida. over here, like & more str jt re still at st hear are out taxicah shak ymewhere and her “Why! you goir cried, wherp htddering and oing to meet Bill The girl nadded dutiful kiss on the c fime you arried woman,” irted down the ve a little bi sh streot | bec a ave | e said arm. me, 1 may | pon't she said g front ste langh bad as | was away aid it. on What do you me “I hope you're \ anything foolish! Re- | yvith a Jittle felt about Bill You couldn’ think. not 1 severely., nz of doin pember how of herself to be the “spark- them, like toss lowed where callea glittering vou ErsKine ni; ! r to have him in the hous ry looked down at floor of the orch. “I had Jim- Lor qnrs, ams last night,” she said. “T | yn (he middle of the first of the what I was saying o | yeyet-lined boxes that “the sales | man showed them was the kind of® that Me had always | dreamea about dreamed about gold and pearl ring that had b longed to Tony Gaines e square-cut diamond, in inum “0-0-0h!" rry case Bill W and thi doing. I—" “Just- the sau rupted anxiqusly. ‘“Just the same Mary Ann Locke, T want you to solemnly promise me you won't do anything rash this morning.” Merry looked up at her then, and th cyes were full of mogking laughter. Taughter that somehow had no merriment in it “You don't call getting married a | act, do you?” sked and before ‘her mother could stop her she was gone. The | cab started away and the | curtains of the rain hid it from Mom’s =ight. As il jolte along puddles Merry began Ul the reasons why to marry Bill 4 st—she didn’t love him, Not the way a woman should when -she gives herself to man. Second—he twenty Moms inter- | i set plat- she breathed, as d at it. slipped it on b finger and looked up at Bill. S held it out for him to see. )-0-0h!” she said 1t all she could say. T Enid in the old English ballad, “she let her eyes spoak for he “May I have any ring I want?” she asked at last, breathlessly the Bill shrugged his heavy UP | dors, your pick,” an- not | gwered g nd then added, “but don't soar above two hundred dollars, I'm no Rockefeller, you know, nor yet a Henry Ford. Merry peeped at the price 118 on the ring she was wearing | Quietly she slipped it off, an@ looked througlh the tray for a two hundred-dollar one. . There was only one at that price. said to herself, “it a microscope to find the green h look gray through shoul- to count was TS lea Third—he her in the wh didn't~want to marry souled way that nt to marry his woman. He loved to malke love to her, and that was all. “He never s to know I'm thinkjng about. We never have good talk about anything,” . she herself truthfully. She knew exactly what it wa that Bill loved in her. He was in | love with her beauty, and with the thrfll that her beauty gave him. | “ Wi T work this right, T can have Ho was in love with her Youth, Rer | (no biz ‘ones she thought. She freshness, and the “confe hither” Mcnayw that if she mage eyes at L0091 Ty Ao pYbey | ana fettered him, and told him h o0 Dnad Rorra just must buy that big diamond herRelf; “Blllinever wolld for his own Little Sister M ndy she would t iamond it it!" That was not course. The diamond large one, and it shone 1i st But beside the one that Merry wanted, cheap and ordinary. what true, of a fairly e a little square-cut it looked quite W she said -to know it. siroked: her double chin with her | A gir | | = | swung | he | said, | of | vour | good old-fash- | ought to marry you right now, and | to an- r e | was | But. an at she coudp't She did not know wny, either, “Bill, I don't want any ring. said. and picked up her hand id walked out of (he shop. more puzzled than ever n, trotted out wfter her s shaking as he wabked (IO BE CONTINUED) onee, nd be his What happens Blue Admiral Inn? en to Lillie Da stead of her home ck;, out 2t his You'll instaliment 10 Merry atgthe Why was shoppe, Why did hotel withaut know in fo- of in- Bl | | telephoning? | morrow’s | | Petic | | TREE-TOD TREE-DRESSES The wind was blowing hard. Billie and Betty stood at the window watching ‘the flowers nod back and forth. The grass Smade itself very flat. The trees bent far over and threw their branches around and up and down. “Billie,” said Betty, “the wind is talking to those trees. It must be telli citing story, “Or maybe the wind is ask- ing them if they like their new green dresses,” Billie said. “And they arc all saying ‘Yes! Yes! Yes!” ” “Now!” Betty said, “They are waving ‘Goodbye’ to Mr. Wind, and spreading Lhe'g dresses against the sky.” e how things | ment ring that you've been beefing ¢ | | 1 pick out your spark- her yellow | | So Ag named this green hat of belting ribbon stripes of black and white silver with £ros ') Women Secure | against Jost charm, this new \ way of solving oldest hygienic problem—offers true protec- tion; discards like tissue HEER gowns and ill-timed so- cial or business demands hold no_terror for the modern woman. The insecuri of the old-time | “sanitary pad” has been ende “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable way, i3 now used by 8 in 10 better class women, It's five times as absorbent as ordi- Jary cotton pads! - You dine, dance, motor for hours in sheerest frocks without a sec- ond'’s doubt or fear. It deodorizes, too. And thus stops ALL danger of offending. Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embar- rassment. You ask for it at any drug or department store, without hesitaney, | simply by saying “KOTEX.” | " Do as millions are doing., End | old, insecure ways. Enjoy life every day. Package of twelve costs only a | \ | few cents. KOTEX No laundry—discard like tissue is Different from all other laxatives and reliefs} for Defective Elimination Conastipation Biliousness The action of Nature’s Remedy (N Tablets) is more natural and thor he effects will be a tevela. tion—you will feel s0 good. Make the test. You will appreciate this difference. Used For Oner Thirty Years | Chips off the Old Block MR JUKIORS === Little MR The ssme N@ —in onsthird ddies, candy-coated. Fér children and adults. §0uD BY Yoult DRUGaIST