New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1926, Page 10

NEW B2ITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, A ST 2,192 UGU Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Madge Trims the Claws of an_and genuine concern for Dicky. But The Beauty Doctor By NINON (Hllustrated and Copyrighted by Johnson Features, Inc., 1819 Broadway, New York City) FASHICNS | By Salix Milgrim By Beatrice Burton Author of “Love Bound,” “HER MAN” Office Contriver, ealous dislike of t had sharp- There was but one thought in d 1 ears and I caught an in- |READ THIS FIRST: she asked him, as the car turned the [her up to him with one sweep of my-mind as I answered Edith Fair- [tonation which I knew was not {. Merry Lotke, preity and gay as cornerjof a street, on two wheels: | his strong young arm, and kissed fax's astonishing request. That was |meant for m distinct note of | her name, is a born flirt. She knows | “Plenty,” Les " answered, briefly [her. my fear that my voice would iumph, and in ing instant of {no bition beyond having a good and to the point, Then he lost his Then, as he let her go. he tremble and betray to her the fieree |revelation, I understood her scheme. time and plenty of beaux, look of gloom for an instant and laughed. “There! 1 got that, any- anger which was mine at the hu- | I reserved my understanding, At 20 she fails in bysiness college, 'flashed his cheerful grin at: her. |way, didn't I" he exulted. “If there's miliation which she had planned to |however. for a later minute, and an- |to the —great = disappointment of . “Aren’t women fools?” he asked.|a Dick around this afternoon, that give me. swered with brisk casualness as [Moms, her ambitious mother. When Aren't they?" {should give him a thrill" For that it was her plan—this though erplexities and Dicky's theg father suddenly dies, she * goes es,” agreed Me “but that's{ Merry looked nervously over her scheme for me fo take a subordinate Were the least of my worries. into-Lillie Dale’s little beauty’ shop 'no reason why you should drag me |shoulder, but there was no Ford car position in the office of the maga-| “OM Girl, 'm Proud of You . fat a small salary. At that time she away from my work to tell me so!” | following them. She settled herself zine where she was virtually Dicky’s | “Oh! 1 don’t believe he will he is having the first real love affair That isn't what I dragged you |in her corner, and thought over partner—I did not doubt for.a sec- [heartbroken,” I laughed, “Dicky of ‘her life. The man in the case away to tell you,” he replied darkly. |what she was going to say to the ond. The idea never would have oc- never took anvihing very seriously s~ Tony Gaines a scrious young | They were in a quiet side street |little wife that Les called “Nonie,” et eca to ISk bt T-co in his Tife. as you probably know.” ho wants fo marry her. now, and he drew the car up the |when she met her. agine the plausible manner in w} What do you mean by that?” she 1gagement ends when Merry jcurb in front of big white house | S she had explained it to him and demar rassly. and I knew that oes out with other men, and Tony and stopped. R ; . gained his sanction to it. Knowing she could have bitten her tongue learns about it." She sends back 'his| “We're in the very deuce of.a fix | Nonle® was still living in the lit- his childish stubbornness when he [through in her impotent anger at ring, and a year later she hears that {—you and 1" he began abruptly, | !¢ flat in Adams street, where she once has been committed to any line |havin red the query betraying ¢ is going to marry a girl in Mon- “you especially. Do you know it?" 20d Les had set up housekeeping ot action, I had a very distinct real- [her comprehension of the thrust 1 ina, where he to live. | Shocked into silence, Merry star- |10 Years before, {zation of what his anger would be had give r en, the of the four 'ed at him, open-mouthed. | Her card was tacked up beside when he found out that I'had re- | “Exacily nothing.” T returned, air- | sisters, marries and settles | “Do you -remember one night [ON€ Of the six bells in the vestibule fused Edith’s tender of the position. ilv. “And now, I really must ask Ca second oldest, mar- 'about a month ago, when we drove °f the building—“Mrs. Nora Field- But I cared nothing for his possible |vou to excuse me, Ede. I am terri- ries Morley Kaufman, her rich em-'out into the country?” he asked, and |N€ Purcell. ; anger. My own occupied all my at- |bly busy morning. But it I ployer. Jinny, the youngest, clopes she nodded mutely. “You remember | L8 put Iris forefinger on the bell tention. find anyhody in search of an office vith Derrick Jones, who lives next that we stopped somewhere for [#1d Pushed it five or six times. From somewhere, however, T |girl’s job. Il send her down to you, loor. Tiven Moms. a year after Dad’s 'sandwiches, and that a Ford car | Merry could hear it ringing some- pumped up the ability to kecp my leath, hegins to be interested in Mr. 'was behind us all the way baek to |¥here in the middle of the building. voice absolutely steady as ,I an- receiver almost Hefflinger, her hoarder. fon |Then came the sound of running {immedia but her sputtered, Through Moriey Kaufman. Merry | Merry shook her little blond head, {26t on the stairs above her. Edith,” T said with’|“Madge, don’t understand,” heets Bill Erskine, a well-to-do | “Well, there was,” Les told h She braced herself. “Les" she fey courtesy, “but you will have to came to ears as T did so. T rhachelor. She becomes engaged to solemnly. “It followed us all the way | aid »“”‘“1””“5)), I. may as well look elsewhere for help in the of-|walked to the window, and gazed {him, but Bill keeps putting off the to your street. I didn’t think any- |tell you that I'm going to tell your fice. I must decline even to con- [out upon the great river below with iay of their wedding. Finally M thing about it until that night I “lfi; the truth—I'm going to tell her sider the work you outline.” unseeing eyes while 1 fought and heging 10 go out with other men dropped in fo sce you—the night |that you never told me you were I heard her catch her breath in |vanquished the tensed nerves and with Les Purcell, in particular. 'Erskint dropped in, too, you know.” |Married until that last time I saw | By Sally Mil astonishment, and smiled to myself shaking muscles which had leaped = 1¢ does not know he is married | He paused. and Merry said in fliwu—l:"'ll o el 5 : 'JD.V Milgrim maliciously. rom control when T had finished & % intil ope night when he comes to. faint voice that she remembered never believe you!” Les Consider the Decorative Effect of o L : {ONDITIO muddy, sluggis mplexion. 5 3 B L had ti say be: i Bt o “Dicky Will Be Disappointed. my conversation with her. By the e \\(‘ll“]:]: A sl “’,‘“:,1‘ S e et Doubt. tell hef wife is divorcing Rim. | the night perfectly: ;”f““‘ Ay “"fl;r_“ ey adapa Pleats When Planning the But, . Madge,” she protested, |time Lillian's Swift footsteps came (- ol e R s e ool and mop | Bill drops in unexpectedly, too,| “How could I ever forget it?” =he;‘v:n":(: “’her;*;:ol‘?:“:::‘ ;“’x‘n‘""fl woman Early Fall Day Wardrobe Ydoesn’t {t mean anything to you |through the door T was able to turn Sttt et b e R 7 Y land becomes jealous and angry when asked, with a groan. “Bill Erskipe |® Bk §t wan not e woman A | B 50U a6 45halasrit vepienish. that the 'very success of this ven- |from the window and greet her with | *7UEh Ereen vegetables and fruits. Ref itn. Ne finds Les there. He and Merry and I have been on the outs ever | e ing your mid-s o TREATME Drink water freely between meals—preferably with- {Merry expected to sec. She knew, (P& Your mid-summer day wardrobe, ture may depend upon your helping (an ironic little smile Sillts ; X Ee e th- |have a row, and Merry is surprised since.'He sure was peeved because |} e Ses Sn Muew el Teofhat el itk o # f “ il >, % out ice. Drink fruit juices, particular monade or orange juice, Grap T lat a glance, that this woman was i a hint of fall us out in this way [ Boxl Eags Navalson oriGrantishelseds DRI JlcRa ket Uaia: = st e he telcphones her the next you wero there—and 1 had hysterics (1 & slance, that this wom: *lin its silhouette, fabric and color, “I'am sure you are exaggerating (or Lee." she exclaimed, ' “and ‘ten |Julce 18 also excellent for cals, though one giasss of water will do yoy MOMINE ind wsks her to meet him all over the house. O, ves. I re- e e big and samptu. | While the autumn modes are nof the importance of my aid,” I re- [them to get down'from their pedes- , 3 0 8 Arenw Yoy doWn town. She goes, and Bill takes member that night very well. Go on | B Wi G definitely establishe: ; i no harm. You are better off without tea, coffec and rich chocolate if you ous-looking. But she was plainly a hitely established, we know from turned smoothly, “but even if your [tals and give a real mistress of | R0 harm. : il - . her to a jewelry store to buy an en- with your interesting narrative, Mr. |OUS Mt don ~ |the mid- m 3 4 s < want to improve your skir emon juice added to hot water makes middle-aged woman, for all her summer openings that early premise is true, I cannot give you Strategy a chance to climb up. Old B o A lliousness and sluggishness of the di. |SA8eMent ring. Merry wants one |Bedtime Story. sumptuousness and a kind of se |fall day frocks will be straight in any other decision.” girl, I'm proud of you. T'll.bet that [& 4‘1”‘{‘ sl : LU LR LR S U e e tells | Les went on with it. = ‘:7 k- ?,'l .h( ‘:.;m Of €O2T€ | line, warm in the way of coloring. “Then that is your last word,” she (sweet cat, Edith, won't unsheath her | 86Stive organs. her “not to’ soar above $200,” she| “Well, that night when I left your ”;,”“"‘:‘S ,l“: lf Sk A with trimmings semi-tailored In ap. sald. “That is what I must tell [claws again for a month at s e : |flounccs out of the shop. “I don't house that same Ford car was| L iy fi".l(‘:j“ Ve et | earance, Dicky. Poor boy! He will be so |least. 1 : W g want any ring,” she decla Bili parked aeross (e steech tram your | 1S, nHe Semetied, MOORME-DOW | S Ll p e ot uinbad ol i disappointed.” hitch somewhere which made li 1 Combine melted butter .sugar. [trots after her house. I recognized it beeause of | AP»‘fTO 1 nilt".\.l e » teq, |0 most practical little model, as it To an ordinary auditor her voice | Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper |24 love a very different proposi. - mixture. pi | YOW GO ON WITH THE STORY the lamps on it. One of them was|, ~To get here?” Les repeated. i 060 PF St el oty = RyTls HERET e frot ths Tite T hea Tvaveset inside and out with_this mixture, Fill | e ¢ = ice | “Why, what do you mean, Margie? or vear well into“the would have revealed only rancor Feature Service, Inc, T % 5 ; el ‘ CHAPTER XLV painted yellow. Sometimes I notice iD{hn't voii s6E iy themitss ac|Tall. It'is made!ofiieavy flat crepe, I AR 1‘»‘ erg < A‘."j ! i) \IW»“”": 3 first day in November was little things like that, and r ff"m'wnur Strica?i’ the L wordan '";m”, {in & lovely’raspberry red color, a {lem, I met Jerry as I left the ap: over UHET [the first time in almost a month ber them without even trying. - |shade in high fav t e: t hous: ' ! sout twent onth . Margie asked him. "My message s e davorat: present lh ment house I B 2 v¢ about tWenty tnat Merry heard from Les Purcell, | Merry was listening eagerly, tens Sl s S 9982 | Paris, : ‘lliz.u! did you kv I r ; n a ho n\‘ bie tean He telephoned her about four in ly. now, Her hands wer . 1 v\,(hll She turned suddenly adn beck.| ItS chief feature is the ingenious e (T in p! it it e RLeIBOn. And mid et e oy aind e fins faulvereatantaie Tansy BRSBTS S SRV BEdh | e i whichipleats Ehiayeait been saw Ma 0 reet,” he used in g s (LS AUHC |10 see her right away—the sooner ed forward s the top stood open, and they fol. |Used.- Not only i¢ thére a pleated tanswered promptly, royou r I egetable 1 S e | “A *aeteetive—your wife—" she |the sto , @ Sal b % 2 % & away from me this morning and s osen i moistened before iToq adrtiof wa lowed her into the room beyond it. | P &ive movement to the N eRIa e Tt 1 wwouta DReBLEl 12, Othierwise the dish become Put on your old gray bonnet, and murmured, in a dulled sort of way. Tt was a pretty little room with |[TOnt of the Skirt, but bands of told me tha i€ probab’y LT A IS DECOMES 1 be right around to pick you up ! Les nodded. “It must have becn | S5 y ‘in- | Pleating on the bodice, a jabot. and you at The Ctrele. T v there, 1100 ¢ . 5 3 g looking at | bright chintz curtains at the win- | j |you a trele. ¢ ) Ve bugey.” he said. His a detective,” he said, not looking at | : o pleated half sleeves held in three fter describing Joan and you lo| (Copyrizh NEA Service, A b colne dows, and bright wicker furniture. | h afte ibing and y 1 i words canie in jerks her, “because she's going to na | Iplaces with s r s Jem Smith, he said that you prob- > “ S by Vet sati i e Mvorce sale here On a table between two lamps stood ."‘: e et : ’ ¥ i 't go,” she answered him, 'you in this divorce s. ing embroidery. ably were over here, | : |a large framed photograph of Les ) A"I‘“n,“ "qy"p‘ T ;]; Api “I'm sorry, bttt I'm too busy—call lawyer just broke the good news lmm"wfif ramed photograp The V cut of the neck-line, with | s a queer place f b Sl S AN e e [ himself. | e |Tudy,” he said looking agound. “I E A LB, S ghor fcatar her cor-| Merry had not heen in the flat 1S hint of a sailor” collar, is an- |Tudy,” he king 2y | 3ut it was not more than’ten| Merry shrank back into her cor- | Y ) lother arresting feature. don't like you to go to such places ) : ittle car. Above fof more than a minute before she | : |wit S P fhiven ninutes afterward that his little ner, of the shabby, little car. Above noticed the queer smell that was in| A semi-tailored frock for early Reddy Sees a Queen Fellow |seen anything like these. There were without some man witt R ] car came dashing up in front ofhe ihe' chicap fur collar on her icost, noHced the queer smell that was In |, o oo™ 8/t ithrates the. ot —_ { two of them, one being a little big- ok S e ph| beauty shop. Between the muslin her small face had gone ashen pale. hial ot 2 Beapita {fectiveness of pleats when used with By Thornton W. Burge ger than the other. One look at them,|SPITt rose In me. Here was Jerry | |curtains that hung in the front Her hands fluttered in the .air for Then she saw that a sheet had |ingenuity. | was enough; he certainly didn’t want | [ndIDE fault with me Sl wnidow, Merry saw him jump out of @n instant, and then fell into her | 'Th :D:e:(’l Soaler e Copyright, 1926, (EFS) Bocause you've never seen a thing [to be pinched by either of those SOMething that e “']'“ el it-and run across the sidewalk. lap. loné sidehof the: themiFihare “,‘,...‘ —_— Don't say it cannot Ke. lclaws The shell of this fellow was a "’"“”‘", Uskption bl el | He wore a lizght overcoat, gor fr Moms! What would Moms say, [one side of the . The strangest thing you've' ever |dark green, which looke nt ] Fard nim, Just wh s made n was and g But his ‘when her name was printed in the acid sta : i seen § Blhe aototh ‘1“‘\“1 ’:T‘ 4 on the | ™Y mind that perhaps the safely of i e slors beitiis] Mhorwbiuan Tes MIM] mm? i | the Jerry's home was best for me, I : : : > iy whipped' the sheet off the couch | May common be fo me. big claws that were red Jerry's home w The he set foot in the divorce trial> And <ot only Moms, | the c —Barker the Seal. | Barker the Seal, lying on a big | KNV that I could not accept it. | cozy little shop, Merry saw that he but a hundred other people—Helen, [20d carried it out of the room. | our ea | ey O 2 %1 Furtively, T looked up into his : as . and Lillie, |carhe back immediately, | e rock not far from where Reddy had | 705 9w his matith had settled | was laboring under some powerful and Cassie, and Jinny, '*“; 1: S G N e Tas e vihin g hanpens How to Keep It— And that shoe fits the other foot |fo, this fellow, called to Reddy to | 2¢¢ and sgw his m n ikl excitemen and’ Muriel Kaufman, anc ony N o " Bt . « s fellow, ! eddy to e i et e tem 2 Ao o 2" Les asked. “Where is S <S8 Just as well. You'll find it so all [ask what he was staring at so. “'l””)"' g g e e i | He looked quickly around for Lil- Gaines' mother! Tony Gaines’ moth- ;:c‘"‘?,m‘“’e Les asked, | Causes of Tllness through the Great Warld. A thing, “I don't know what it {3, replied | (MK LR IO W N Weabens) 1lie, who w iving a permanent er, who wowld undoubtedly clip out [She? | I K at it 18" replic e it . who was giving a na ; ; ed and looleed at 3 S 3 @ that is unbelievably strange to you | Reqd for me—perhaps 1"; i gl 0| wave to a groaning flapper in onc-of the printed story and - T":_“‘v“‘:““i‘]“‘ t:g‘c‘kdxh:? was fick-| EBY DB.;HGGH §. CUMMING may be very commonplace to me, | gy, knew that I did not love Ty gl Mbnar the stlver-gilt A | Surgeon General. United States What does it look like?” Inquired | Frathaway well enough to let him | ing away on the mantel piece. | and a thing that seems impossible to | . % 1 Hathaway well enoug e Then he stepped close to M She can’t do it!" Merry crie B e e iy tan ot Public Health Service me may be so familiar to you that| rcl o decide my-life for me. I must sti and spoke to her in_a rapid under- | struck the wide rim of the ste | “Well, she's ! o Now that the warm months are It looks: like a crab, yet itleo on my own way. | | 1 ¥ ! pital by now.” she answered in her you do not give it a thought, doesn’t. It's got the biggest claws I EDFON SO ot NEASorsh | tone. heel with b clenched fist "“ brisk voice, “T made her swal | POn us. when bodily and solar heat Of course, Reddy [ox knew T A SR e R L LSRR | “Come along” he said, *and be can't do it to me! T won't let her ‘lr;’“]'nl’l The whiie of oos and milk [Produce within us an exceptional whole lot about crabs. He was quite | .. 4 - ’ | | quick about T've got to talk to do it. I'll %ue her!” i cas |CTaving for water and other drinks. Bring it over here where I can| e s N quick about it. T've got to talk to do it. i t here, while T was |} 5 used to seoing these funny fellows |, "7 08 1 07 hers where _TOMORROW JudsisENeY you, and no fooling. Now. This| -Les laughed. “That's what I \\untr;“’"_‘l_I “’r‘;'r‘"”']’(f‘hdwor and the po. |it s well to recal the fact that gont s sdepise Wiienayér hecame | Cp. s b esitated. He didu't like to | md minute!” ¢d 10 talls to you about,” he said. 1 | Waiting for the k |there may be danger in satisfying along. He had found out that some Lt Tl Wi atidin 1o Diok N | She s it he was in deadly |thought of something *else — 1% “‘STHF POLICE?" Les broke in, in |this healthy thirst, unless care is ex- of the biggest ones could pinch hard |f i, |9t e RS ataid 1o pic : learnes e got without a |thought you might go to sce her, | TEE TOLIGHT lercised in doing so Saough fo mike 'him velp. Whey |y S COF DR P 8 O 1t wanntt | Menus for tlle Fam”],‘ The yoke and cuffs of metal rib- |word z Hee hit s and explain to her that you're en- & Wy, certalnly! Bhe police were | It is probably no exaggeration to reully ‘ace: very. queer fellows, these | b WP & LS SHES that 16 wasni /' bon furnish an interesting detall for | “Lillie.” she called, “I'm going gaged td Erskine and have no de-| - first thing 1 thought about when |50 (hat every day there are in the erabe, looking as they do like huge | G U0V ° B8 1OC ¢ & | the fall dress. out for about 10 minutes. I'll be|signs on me. You might tell her that |the first thing 1 thovknt abodt Wheh | -0 s(ates an average of a mile splders in shells. But Reddy was so | "', 5 M SINEEEE T OVeT | ace | | i |vight” back.” you know me only In a bysiness) [ came {f RO G 0N @ otile lion persons who suffer, or are re. [t ) g mo e anCe | Breakfast: Orange juice, cereal, | " “She . o a grunt and [way.” H X i covering some i {“Pooh!" said he, “that's nothing but | , Breakfas shdu B She heard Lillie give a grunt and {way : " lin her hand/’ answered Margie, with |COVering from some eommunicable la lobster. There's nothing. queer | (1IN €ream, creamed dried heef on a sigh, as she closed the door’be-| Merry thought it over. “Y but la wave.of a plump, bejeweled hand. |disease of some kind. about that. That one is dead, any- |LoSh CTIsP & m toast, milk, cof {hind her. Well. it wasn't falr to (it Bill Erskine saw you with your & Wave.of a BUEE BHAEE Tand Brany Dlscases e foe ] [leave Lillie alone in fhe shop on a larms around me that night, the de- |*T €ame In through the KRR 1|\ 0\ons (o most prevalent and the YWhat's 1t like when i's alives» | 1:uncheon: Stuffed beets, peanut |busy day like this, with all the work |fective probably saw the same Wanted 1o boveew Some WEHSEC . odamaging of these ailments are |inquired Reddy. “It's funny I've |PUtter sandwiches, apple bread pud- |to do. thing,” she mused, “and he's told | AnC 88 Sne FERL On SHIOT T ot [the so-called “respiratory discases” | B ; ding, milk, tea. | But Merry never let busin vour wife all about it. of course.” [sha g : Whd aleo | e Sheuid SlasarHes tha never seen ‘any rynning around on | e rRS e lat, busine FOUE WATE S, 0 e i I's attempt to end her and als 5 d pla never icen ‘any. rynnls | Dinner: Roast beef, browned po- tertaia vith Ben ovn erlatin Ten SiRE AR e N EhiN m_,m;(gurcel s attemy BRdinenr s A o |" Barker began to laugh. “What are | {3t0¢s. creamed carrots, head let- llove affairs. Of course, her fricnd- |Bil saved the day for us” he o O Lt tuia andy mbgioniess. |cAlly: a)l ot whioh! ars sanveysH by vou laughing at?” demanded Red- [tUce With chiffonade dressing, junk., ship with Les Purcell had hardly plied. “If there was anyone wateh- | Merry sat mute aqd mOPoRest 4 % oo G, LoRor & BTN, 9 Yo et lco cream with fresh crushed become a full-fledged love affair, as |ing us that night, he probably beat And when Les twened fo it Ofh, o B ame Lo olud®sy he B he 1dearof Big Claw running |PCTTIes. crisp cookies, graham bread, vet. it' when he saw Bill coming. Any- |for the bospitel SRe fo O o common drinking cup. around on the beach,” replicd Bark. | MK, coffee. But, gnyway, she figured that jt {how, wll fake a chance on it, You slowly down the steps He was oul|Or GO0 G IE B0 1 oepira- e : | Roast beef is quite as good sliced | was much more exciting to be here | come along * and talk to Nonie, and |© N‘“w tory and contagious diseases) are “Crabs do, and this thing looks |C0!d a8 it is hot, in warm weather, so in his little war with him, under jtell-her what a nite girl yoware” |OPER AN L MO osie, pnoumonts, | Infiienza, something like a crab. Anyway, it |ILS economy to buy a réast large {the scudding gray clouds, than back | He seemed to be greatly ‘cheertd e ke R Rtharts, dbaiet fohor | mEsien i gj‘h., 2 crab and claws like | “NOUSI to.serve your family two in the shop helping Lillie soak the ,up all at once. He whistled as he Hothes and her skin, as she walked hooping cough, cerebro-spinal L aaan anls bisee, Why whotlany | S flannels for the “permanent Irove the car down the street, and | COWeS &% TEL SEG M0 | meningitis. infantile paralysis, small {1t run around the same as the crabs | el Well, what's on your mind, 1 as it turned the corner he pulled Her nostrils were full of it still \pox, -chickenpox, mumps, German {d0?” said Reddy. o e s el when she unlocked the door of the measles, septic sore throat, and last N “Because @ lobster lives in the |SPOONS melted butter, teaspoons | 1d house on qChester street and but not least. the common cold. Never had he seen anything like jnsip e land: that's why,” |SUgar. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon | / HiAS 0'“ 3“‘ s Highly Contagious er and not on lanc hat's wh i 2 Z 5 i / calked in. | g 4 e ihiz roplied Barer i1eithnbione was, LS oA cine onoled. groen N here was a light in the sitting | Some of these .diseases may be wplied Barke | peas, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. 8 bt Ao hdaar iy v accustomed to them that it never |alive, It wouldn't be up there. And [P 4 tablespoons m . room, and Moms was sitting under conveyed in some other way. but curred I that wer tell you that if you. ever find | Choose beet SO ~ cen-globed lamp, darning certainly all of them may be convey- e e e S e s t to' keap ‘away, | Jrion 81d Cook until fender, Blip off | S i avors sotlias - ed by the secretions of the nose and r rhen mie nlh e ot ol Tbig clawa |l amaadise0dpoutiner Loxdytystorm i up as Merry came into mouth. They may be spread through the beach a dead, queer-looking| Huhts replioa Reddy. “You don't | M gy |articles that are carried to the ietalme: (hafihiad, hesn! Gask Up Xy |hava (o Tell mé that: T.srosnss 1t W0a ] TiAren't you home early?” she 'month, such as glasses, cups, spoons, the waves. He was the most surpris- good to eat.” 'r : asked, running her bright needle in | towels, handkerchiefs, and pencils od fox you ever saw. Never had ho | . “‘Good fo eati” exclalmed Barier. ] Q EE o OD | bze saace. we and out.of the hole she was filling if such articles are used in com- seen anything like this, His first “If there is anything better to eat - | s in. “Lilfle’s not here vet. . jmon‘vith other persons. & thought was {hat it was some kind |than Big Claw the 'Lobster, T don't s T OQ | E S A goose mever acts iik owl | How can 1 tell her about Lés| Tt one drinks from a glass tha of a crab, It had legs very much like | know what it is: But you want to {'when he goes out for Breeli?’: Merry thoghHIfull of sexthied NIk Anmterilized from _ the the legs of the crabs. But then he hasn't any shell.” | o | «h® own dark thoughts. previous use by a person whose discovered that the body was alto Lya e e e ) | “I'm glad she's not here,” Moms 'mouth or ljps contain the s"'m"fl?{ v t 4 (P he i reyi ¢ the gether different. The body was long ' said he. | went on, biting off a plece of mend- any of the diseases conveyed by and seemed to be in several parts Irgess) ing cotton, “because 1 want to tell |secretions of the nose and mouth, he hich were hing And then the Claw { vou something—Mr. Hefflniger and |cxposes himself to the danger of con- pinthing claws! Never had Reddy Pinch.” to be married next | tracting them. HER OWN WAY }3 Girl of Today JERRY MARKES A MISTAKI i med to be the status of all “What more than a man like the husbands and wives in that lit- | ry needed to make one a b le, country town from which I had | wife? come, The women were compara- | What a little twist s there in | tively wnd possibly contenfed in | wy own brain that made me hesi- caring for their children, and that | tate? Was it because 1 had | so0 | was all unfortunate as mot to find anyone | Since 1 had coms to the city 1 had who after ten years of married life ‘seen an entirely different kind of life | seemed very happy ?" « kind of life 1 had read about The first memories of mother fand scen- upon the screen, But there were of seeing her gentle eves mist- |w obert Tremaine. He had not | ed with tears. She had been nagged | beer wppy with his wife long be- | all her life by my father, and yet he [fore he knew Mamle. And yet she was what the world called a good [had told me yhat when they were husband. He provided for her |marric Bobby Tremaine was bountifully. He was always with ber [crazy about his wife. What had —more 18 the pity—for he never al- |made them grow apart? What was lowed her to have an idea of her |thic terrible thing that @me be- own. She was as much his chattel as (tween always? though he had bought and pald for | In the lives of all my acquaint- hes |ances, rich and poor, there was some { A PICTURE “EJO! ho!” laughed John- ny. “Ho! ho! ho! Did I ever look like THAT?” He was looking at a baby picture of himself. The Baby’s face was round ....and the eyes were round. The mouth was round, too . . . . and the top of its head was covered with soft-looking “fuzz.” It didn't look one bit like Johnny. He went to the looking-glass and tried to make his face round and surprised like the picture ... but....he couldn’t! His mouth was too wide, and his eyes WOULDN'T be sur- prised . ... and his nose just would NOT be round and flat. “‘Babies are funny!” said Johnny. Developed at World's Foremost Scientific Industrial Research Institute. stain. Pleasant odor. Harmless to humans and animal “CAN'T,<CABBY,” SHE SAID, SMILING UP AT HIM. T are going week."” (TO BE CONTINUED) National Taws In order to minimize the dangers [of these diseases,. and to pre‘\'e:f s assumes the role of peace their being carried from one state to nm'\:a:-“inaghaptvr 46 of “The Pet- another, the secretary of the trea- ter” but is disappointed in not be- sury. on rm‘ommendufl_fln of vthe ing able to fulfill her mission. Public Health Service in the year 1921, forbade the use of common e | drinking cups on trains, steamer THE HAPPY HOUSEWIFE 'and other publie carriers engaged in | Four walls can make g house, but interstate commerce. The majority of the states them- it takes a woman to make & home. The woman who prepares nour- selves have also ‘enacted sanitary measures forbidding the use of the jshing and attractive meals, does her ' po IS TETVECRE L (ST dition, housework without grumbling, rais- many cities and towns have supple- es a family of healthy boys and | anteq state laws and regulations girls and still finds time to be &ty Jocal ordinances which forbid ipal to her husband and a friend to |her neighbors, is accomplishing the the use of unsterillzed drinking ves- sels at soda fountains, in Hotels, Ibiggest job in the world. Homes llike hers—little havens of peace and restaurants,* theaters, and other public places. llove—are the bulwark of the nation. To be a successful homemaker, » See {When mother is not well, the home your doctor. Vicks, how= is upset. Women everywhere are ever, will allay the isritation. ' learning through their own personal s experiences, the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.— PO RUB |aavt Over AR ]