New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1926, Page 18

S i o 3 HRE - OIS ? 2 p7, |and’ finger bowls are inctuded in t “set up” for the frult serviee Apple Iee Cream . | ' A Qulcksands Of Love i The Beauty Doctor ; By Beatrice Burton [ Ore pint milk, 1 pine ihin cream Adele Garrison’s New Phase of L-..__--.- en! BY. NTNON~+=-ertvsdhimssmersiessm | § I I l I EI [: IE : I I I E IR Author of “Love Bound,” [§l[Pulp: 14 cups sugar. 1-8 teaspao . . % ’ . f M}’ J i | CONDITION—Round ‘HER MAN Combine milk and thin cream and C( T h tound shoulders " 3C3 i " 4 t fe x | el e 8 (Ulustrated aad Copyrighted by Johnson Features, Inc.. 1819 Hroadway, New York Ciry) scald in double boiler. Add suga Revé altions or a 1 # A |, DIAGNOSIS—Tuls jai the:resuit o e : and salt and cool. Bake seven or # bad posture, and carelessness, 1f | eight tart apples. Scrape out pulp Dicky Gets the Bombshcll About nt auestioning. S lyou sit all day at your desk, or lead | — . - e = and’ put through ricer, Add to Madge's Job No, you're right,” he sald slow N |a sedentary life, you will find your | 5 R = i - 2 RBole R T e s T thber atid “1 haven't made up" my m essing Lillian, “1 can’t i shoulders drooping unless vou prac- | which one of you two would ¢ for refusing if it were ¢ ture the booby prizc if one were pu t that way, and 1 . |force up for credulousness,” Lillian wen 3 TREATMENT—Stgqnd - creet, has no ambitfon beyond having a on caustically, “but it sure wouldn't broke of abruptly ana 5 ; your hecls together and your shoul- f oo, f0 AT Tlenty of Beatin, A or a man as Helen cared for| “You are barely twenty-two. I|cream can be frozen with or without leave the family. For instance, [turned fo me, a reproachful note 4 3 [ders erect. — Bend your arms and |y afls o Har cotmes 4k 1 Hepworth—to care for him so[am getting dangerously, close to 45.|stirring, If frozen with stirring use Madge is belie right now that restniful voice yeach your shoulier WK, YOUP e oiloga i ipant ot e T oy at it was joy to serub the|To the time of life when a man|3 parts ice to one part salt. If froz- i e T e } = FAD) THIS FTRST: of it, wondering if a little house like| “My dear girl, do you think thatjturn into freezer. Frevze to a ftice corrective excrelse = that will| “NpRRY LOCKE, pretty and gay | this would ever be Meaven to her,|you and I ave really suited to one|'mush” and add cesm whipped urili tham 1o remaly Hpright |as ner name, is a born flirt, €he as this undoubtedly was to Helen. |another, after all? I very —much [Stift. Or the whipped cream can e | She wondered if ever would | doubt it added just before freezing. This ice you shured the inspiration and the | “Didnt-youw know that 1 wouldnt . j clenched fist. Then, With your fing= | gpua e When hor father dies oh ? his house, keep its windows|wants to settle down. en without stirring use 4 parts ice SeaBONMHILy, ToF the". (HIngs 3 saod-for anyiting 1ike thatys . . ors clenched.’reach upward a8 &N |1 e o job fn LILLIE DALE'S \t, put a garden around it and| “Nothing looks so good to me, at|to one part salt and lot stand four as you t o that you L {feel the pull of your muscles to the ‘big-hearted’ associate told ) 1. and there was a sulky, beuty ship at a tiny salary contentment within it. |my time of life, as my own fire- |hours. have the naive idea that 2 his manner that i ¢ MOMS, her mother, takes Lillie| S 1 herself shaking her[sidet And that would never sat- —— jeard the request to go sudd t my heart. But| o vaistline. Do this several times, |, o r house: to bos whnn as s nt slowly back up |isfy vou, Me You thrive on ex-|(Copyright, 1926, by NEA Servicc) your office in the same alluri before inswer, he swept on | s 4 then s Ntward gt Behtatg-{oypl BN fhe oldest ‘dauzhbar; AL t could do it|citement, bright lights ety guise with which it came to ed questioning I haa | . oo i les from your body as you can, | yjog BILL, HEPWORTH. Then later, | for 3 e told [and attention, not from one man, ears.” 1 | epeating this several times. This| oo™ (lcsri marries MORLEY |1 but many men Dicky's face turned a bi 2 v t you have KAUIMAN v rich employer | 1 forward to her| “If you could not settle down {o and I knew he was hurling found out what 1 erect, but it will reducc shoulders |\ vy N HEFFLINGER In to ze with I ¢ looked for-{one man during vour engagement, mas at himself for permittipg Lefore turning the G ighd |that arc avy. and bulld up 14,009 o G wa would give [what would you do in the dullness lan's sardonis tongue the opportun- |t said querulously. 7 #iw] |those that underdeveloped. | &t that time Merry aving the, her. The the lovely|of married life? Take your love afs ity which his use of the phase “bi Ther nswer to that, 7 : B e fivat, Teal loye affalr of her life with|clathes, the kind \utomobile she |fairs with the married man whose 0 en S |not only will keep vour shoulders hearted woman,” as applicd to Edith [and 1 m it promptly in the gulse A 2 TONY GAINES, a young lawyer|had always longed for .A jewel | wife tried to Kill herself. 1f you had Fairfax had afforded her 1uestio / vifamines, “Oh, for the love of Mil “We Need You Badly.® 8 3 s Braln work docs not call for |gagement ends when Tony finds out nd paint and leat with a|had that little affair? Would you ( he began, but she gave “Why didn't you come to me L R | m food than does physical la- |that she has been runnfng around ss vase of flowers and a&|have run around with young Cabby ure \ chance to finish vourself and ask me what mu B a : s %1 |bor. The man who fs laboring hard | with other men. A yet later wret lighter and vanity case in the | Marsh, as Murlel tells me you have “I prefer ‘love of Lulw 1,7 | wanted 2" I reforted e physically ngeds nourishing »ds | hears {hat is going to marry a|side, under the door | been running around with him? On she said with as detached as " “That's what 1 shou wve done,” | i fn quantity in order to have the |girl in Montana, where he has gone t when she tho actual | the sly no longer imperiled under if comparison of slang phrases was | he ac g his petu. , % necessary supply of energy for his (o live narriage with Bill—of ng with| “Frankly, Merry, I dé not believe s i the only thing occupying her’ mind, | lance g ) of his humility, | |, . + | work Moms accepts the middle-aged at-| Bill—she just stopped thinking of |you are ready for marriage, I hygienic handicaps—new “It's 50 much more alliterative. But [ “how do 1 know you wouldn't have TR s One meat course a day & per- | tontions ¢ Mr. Heffliuger, and!it! Merry never let #er mind|do not believe you would make the way offers true protection; stop flopping vour wings, Dicky ! ma down? Didw't Lil say . L haps ag much apimal food as the JINNY, the voungest of *the girls, | dwell on asant things, if she|kind of wife I want my wife to be. discards like tissue who wants to marry her. Their en-| case of an automobile iny | really cared for me, would you have bird. It won't get you anywhere, |Something just now about it being 4% 7 averaga’body ‘Shouid; have, The ef- | quarrels-with her \ - Lator al uld hely “When 1 am with you, you attract and I'm in a hurry to get this par- jimpossible for yon fo take the po- s s fect of fish and cggs is prastically | elopes with Derrick s, sho| “He's not cxactly the man of my [me, charm me in a good many way ~RESH, ucum‘; ssance over wilh . |attor » Now why is it ,,,.,,,‘MM ‘.e.‘ ¢ 4 O I | (1 snrno s thiat of meat, and they | lives ‘next door, and to live|dreams; nitted to herself, | You run away with my better judg ] “Why Couldn’t You Wait?" thing is put up to you right? 'We 7 3 . i Wil (R Rl i e fl el ¢ et Dicky’s face was cloquent with |need you down there badly and this 4 . G Meats le “.,‘" \stes in the body | Through Morley Kanfraan spare bedroom “Rut when I am away from you the information that he also was |hew arrangement with Harriet and - o ; must be thrown off. 80 an ex- BILL ERSKIN 1 But what else was there to doland I have time to think things g 3 anxious to get through with the |Edwin about Mary can't take care ’ 2 J B8l | cossive amount of meat taken into Bill falls i vith her ! but to go ahead and over, 1 feel sure you are not the| If you seek this added charm, stop ordeal she had imposed upon him. | of all tI 7 ; the hode (hiNVE L Eabes anlin wity and they become en-|As Moms said, he had * woman for me. 1 have been feeling | employing old-time “sanitary pads,” but he said nmh”g» and Lillian n | rooms and Katie, 1 suppose you're / 7 Ao 3 of work on the eliminative organs. 1. But for one reason and an-|two years of her time.” his way about you for the last gev- | insecure, uncertain. erisp, rapid spocefrelated the de- | swinging on your father for (he rest. g e v This exoaaiver: JotliIte. 5t ihe ore ¢ Keeps putting off the wed-|was sure she was going |en or eight months. That is why I} Eight in 10 better-class women tails of Edith’s telephone conversa- which, incidentally makes me feel | . i L gan loes not mak® for good lay Finally he promiscs to|him, And 1 W B S| put off our marriage, last Septem-| now employ “KOTEX” . .. a new tion with me. She gave them no like something the Alredale just got i \ health arry? ber, to tell ybu the splain truth way, 5 times as absorbent as ordi- embellishment, but when she had | through worrying. But I should A Vital Vitamines where he is going, to stay| That night Helen's second baby "L do not want you'to answer 1his | nary cotton pads. tinished the most obtuse of men | think you'd be glad of a chance to 4.7 e Soat suonit Aokl it enst is'mother and his sick father | a little girl—wags born, It lived only | letter right away. want-you to thin ; . must have seen the difference be- | do what you've been vowling about Vealnhltah T DiEaitIA St o few months. During his ab- . two hours, and the next morning at |over what I have written to you bes bsorbs and deodorizes at the tween the humiliating propoeal | for vears—earn someihing of your Gt " i s el Cerivniabte s ol Fvestheart] dar TIalen di4d ) fore yau give me yoir answer. .(".Eal‘md\n thus ending ALL danger which Edith had made me and the | own.” ; : eaten cvery day. V tables furnish LES PURCEL. Not know- Her death stunned the vl “\wl‘ realize, of course, that thel, _“ W ) adroit suggestion of appealing for Lillian threw a vérbial homb into fabd. lanttinle-wBiah: dre sasential wried, s mily. For weeks went le thing is up te you You d'\'fnrr/_vlfll(flfl/yn]qfi(r, my help which she had made to the couversation at this point to the body and. in addition, they His wife ound t hon a4 and Very sincerely yours, of tissue. No laundry, No em- “I'd advise you to close the heak furnishi /Bdlk, Whidh e fmporihnt ¢ and finally tries | qazed-lookir E ourdn’t SWILLIAM H. ERSKINE barrassment. e erself. When Bill ¥ realize what had he When she had finished reading to town for a pa . by | Bill Hepworth took him and | the Jetter for the second time, Mer- charming, immaculate under ALL conditions. Sheer gowps worn without a second’s fear, any time, any day! arents lying in the darkness o xpense for those extra | her, when he returns from |therc in sight to marry here!” she said when she had | Dick-bird,” she said, “until you are tinished, “‘even if it hadn’t been 1m- | better poste Do you think a sec- | possible for Madge to take the po- | retarial position in your office or You ask for it without hesitancy, vitamines sometimes are destroyed | g Fes i at any drug or department store, ! ¥ i ssie and Mogley in their fine new | his baby back to his father's house, | ry carrled it upstairs with her. a4y dug, or depiriften B R e R L aelon In you sthiey o) _ [1.\‘.’“”\')‘.::»;’»' \:,”h,’h'v?‘, !r\‘m.h “. utd MURIEL KAUFMAN fells|and carly in il the little house | She locked the door of her bed simply b} saying I\OTDf' ing an impudent proposal like |who has just accepted Philip Verit- | | Pt fottisa st el % ot i, and Bill is furious, |on Wandsworth Road was sold just|room and sat down on the bed to| In fairness to yourseli, try this that?" zen's offer to take charge of the L SRR e : 19cs 10 r from him for alas it stood—furniture and all—10 afreqd it ngain—with the eight pages| amazing way. Costs only a few Dicky is nothing if not honest, | historical research work for his new ! little dinner T ha ibeill to you | ATONEIFIRG D or@at Ty, ¥ ites to tell { family with five childy The @ [ scattered out in fromt of her on thef cents. Comes twelve in a package and though he stll was furiously | drama pageant at a vearly salary |if I drove along a jittle further to a h ‘should be eate wd and that wat had bech an carthly snowy counterpanc angry, I guessed that part of his|of—" she named the sum tiny white Douse next to a little (Particular shonid v~‘”'m\ la 5 5001 as he s s m t Helen. One sentence seemed to leap out wrath was directed toward Edith |the famous Broadway producer had | white-steepled church and we were [0f the diet. Fruits s 2 fairs in Florida he will come to see might have bought it |at her from them If you had Fairfax. But I did not hope to come | offered me, marrfed?” AL, Pratoryc her and they'll be married in the | gone t to live instead of cared for me, would yeu have run 2 . off scat free, and I knew that one Why, of course, I would mind v aply summer. Merry talk ing in #his old barn,” Mr.Hefllinger | around with Cabby Mdrsh, as Muriel | No laundry—discard like tissue hrase Lillian had used would give | Copyribht, 1926, by Newspaper Iea- | Jerry." body. 3 with Helen, who is ex remarked to Moms and Merry one|says you have been running around | ¥ “ i | Tancy foods and highly seasoned ' | Him an opening for resentful, im- | ture Service, Tnc. Yo de mean that, do you anc s a s 4 ond baby, one n morning at breakfa with him.” | v ones are not necessarily unl ont Gt tawh. 1 says no| Outside the silvery wash of an | Hor Jip curled scornf as she ” f ) food us v i cal “Mean what? A person ean mind ful. but plain food usually truly happy is not! April shower was turning the vard|jooked at Muriel Kaufman's written CONSTIPATED? something without heing ‘agin’ i1, nishes more nourishment, and wrried to cmerald green. The leaves were [ pame, It was Muriel avho had done | Try on know.” cheaper. 1 ] 1 STOR t nning to shotv themselves | this thing er! Jemlous, catty ¥ noy | (NOW GO ON WITH THI STORY) ming 1o show (hem [this thing 1o her! Jeulous, —catty| | oA | PINKHAM' T thought Jerr ng to hug T e ER XL on the big willow tree at the gate.|jittle Muriel, who had told Bill about 3 e i o ag il 15 At il ate that night Helen ¢ tolhe old place had never looked %0 |Nonie Purcell @ndklabout Cabby Pills for Constipation stepped up onto the running hoard FASHIONS o spare bedroom where prefty to Merry's eyes as it looked | Marsh! e A reliable laxative of the ear o that his arms about 15 sleeping and wakened | at spring ‘She's been jealogs of me ever for the whole fam- me would look as though he were By Sally Milgrim I her kimono and her| She shook her head at Mr. Hef- | since that time when Cabby kissed | ily. May be taken N Rlalie e S btk Gpltly: Soom |t me, up at the Crow’s Nest, thought by any child over “Aren't you going to marey me Oh, No, Mr. Hefflinge she | Merry in the bitterness of her heart; five years of age. he asked. “It is a cunning litfle | ~ "ex i " 1 v t never could move | “jealous of me, becawse I'm prettier | {ehurch.” m g ' c of old house until after|than she is; because I can get * W ken first, my m ¢ could be mar- | any man I want!" t Lydia E. Pinkham mischievously 3 ¥ erc in father's | » Jat v e comfort, any- s B jed any re i Well, that was one comfort, any Medicine Company Lynn, Mass. Vitamines are vital to life. Sinc supply valuable mineral salts Prepared by hour is the evil ¢ F v arp and and mother's house way. That she could attract almost THE LOBSTER WITHOUT CL. g [thereot.’ * | 4 i Moms was frowning at her from |any man she cared to attrae L Reddy thought this over for a | “Jerry, T am sorry.” T added has g 4 O th fi he went on: | hehind the coffee percolator. She And Bill S isn't the only | By Thornton Wt Burgess few moments. Then came another tily as I glimpsed his greatly trou- 1 Hepworth o jtad asked Merry, time and time | sh in the oe Merry said to| ~ Gaining knowledge is no tas questi If he hasn't any big ¢ 10e thing in morning and she knows 1, not to mention Dad's name | herself, as she put the letter* away To those who do not fear to pinching claws, how does he protect He didn't say a word, however un > just what fo do for the baby. So if|before Mr. Hefflinger lin a wooden box where she kept| —Reddy himself til he drew up to the hpspital steps, X vou'll t give it its six o'clock - “When do you expect to be mar-|a) the other letters that Bil had | — “He is prot Yy 8harp spines | where he helped me out with great | botile- o choked nd closed | ried?” Moms' second husband asked | written to Mer. The other ones! For the '.m”, Reddy isn't a bit bashful. s, | on his shell, I hear. On account of | formality, T knew he was still hurt b 8 to keep back the tears that | heavily. “It seems to me YoWVe|(hat he had signed “Yours forever he isn't a it bashful where he is | these he is called the Spiny Lobster Joan came down into the hally sparkled in them Leen gett married ever since I'Ve | 'yrever, Billy, Wd “Yours 'til the not suspicious. He had set out Ie is a very good syimmer. and Jike | very tired. She told me that Lela “I wish Bill were e lived in this house.” i, | GO come home, BilL" | find out aboyt lobsters and he | Big Cl he swims backward,” ex- |\was resting quite comfortably. pres: in a smothered voice | Merry flushed and bit her lip. The next morning, as soon as| meant to find out all about them. | plained Barker | oty W xoit his sepsthing ks e ne ne—without him.” Iler|“I'm going to be marri€d some time | Nforry heard her mother sArring UP TO $200 Perhaps it is just as well that Bark- “1 wonder if he has the same a5t che gaid. I have just remem- word coming in jerks, now,| & summe she said faintly. around down ' stairs, she got up and | Overnight service. Repaid in er the Seal was good natured colors that'Big Claw has,” remarked | pered that T haven't had anything ¢ |and she breathed hard | She did not speak of her wedding | wont down to the Kkitchen in her casy instalments. "l‘x there only one kind of lob- 1:‘”}‘% " |to eat today.” [ “Too bad—he 1 to go aw with the same air of triumph that nd-bedroom slippers. BENEFICIAL LOAN ster?” inquired Rerry. They sag he is quite a handgome | [ told her of the little farm house | just now, wasn't 1 need himshe might have mentioned it a ye ' Moms fairly exploded | s SOGIETY “There is only one kind around | fellow, as lobsters go," replied Bark- |amonz the syringa bushes where we | 5o before. It had been put off s0 Many | wity surprise, “what gets you up so 99 West Main St., Raphael B here,” replied Barker, “but I am |ecr. “He is blue and yellow and |pad been invited to dinc She started down the stairs as the, times that she, herself, had her{eariy in the morning?” o 1o g 7P 005 Blbng 1-4-4% told that ther is another kind of | brown mixed together. He likes the | (copyright. 1926, by NEA Service) taxicab came roliing up outside in| doubts of its ever coming off “This” Merry answered, and| Opendro Sarnrdays 0 tol lobster that'has no elaws.” rocks where there are places to s the dark street. Merry followed her | ) tossed Bill's letter on the tabl Licensed by the Btate aad Bonded fo the Pultie % squeeze into and =o get away fr FOMORROW—AR Ocean Trip. « )0, he front deor watch- When ghe g heme that night Moms, who was cutting bre enemies. Sometimes an enemy will - 3 er drive away | there was a lett rom Bill for her | onpy looked at it from beneath rais get him by a leg und try to pull should be with her” she|on the hall talle | brows Him out, but he can’t do it.” thonght. But Helen had not wanted | She read it, standing there in the |~ “What did Bill have to sa Why not?” inquired Reddy, look Moms. She had spoken only- ot |nall s asked, and in a dull toneless voice | ing much interested. “Is he s 4 nting Bill Hepworth, her hus-| Then she read it again Merry told her what he had to say. strong that he can't be pulled out? | Your Health band § 3 1 (~.‘ its way, it was a miasterpiece. ‘He doesn't want to marry me. | What dqes he do, hang on with all How to Keep It— Funny thing” Merry went on| My dear Merry,” it ran. “I have| fe (hinks I'm too gay for him." | his feet? T don't see how he could 5 thinking, as she looked at the moon, | heen thinking about us—about you| Moms snorted. “Ilumph!"* said hang onto a rock.” Causes of Iliness small ¢ and high in the and me—a great deal lately she. “It’s taken him a good while to “He doesn’t have to,” replicd e’ sky. “Funt g that a man can|,“And I have finally made up my|find it out, hasn't it?” , Barker He just throws that leg By DR. HUGH & CUMMING | mean B woman than her |mind to ask you to think things She brandished her bread-knife off. The ememy gets the leg, but | o o o United States own hother | aver as seriousiy as 1 have been do-|as if it were a short-sword or some that’s all,” Publie HEalth Satiice She turned back to the living Ling. By ‘things,’ I mean our mar-|other kind of battle Knife that again,” exclaimed : room, and stood there in the middle | riage, of course. “Merry, I've told you all along Yol - ol tisE §yeur, tnstinote) that this very thing would happen, said, he just throws the leg With regard to the.amount or kind | haven't I?” she asked. “I've told replied Barker somewhat , of food you eat. * you that six-months is plenty long There is more danger In Amerlea [, yy00 Choice tor Strect Wear Ts ; : ’ enough for “two’people to be en- pose you mean {t gefe from over-eating than there is from 3 : o | zaged to cach other, There ought 1 off,” said Reddy under-cating, despite the prev a Black Velset Hat With a High | 5 o ¢ to be a law against long - engage- suppose I mean just what 1|lence of the reducing fad. More men ments! No man has any busin retorted Barker, “He doesn't | break down from over-eating after | Rather Severe, Crown b taking np a girl's time unless he in- v ep it from being pulled off. | the age of 40 than break down | D ; v tends to marry her!” “Do you mean sn't ady legs f it off. Lets go If it. Gets | from over-work, [, Ghlefyaaiong :the new. street aly g 4 She banged an iron frying pan at all?” cried Re ¥ 3 f remembered a ited States public health 1s a model patterned along sailor SRR down on the stove. eyes very wide that could do the rvice wants you to remember that lines, with a narrow. straight brim P, i ¥ “Erskine is too old for you, and “I didn't say | 5 tail. When he [in order to aftain and maintain {514 o high, stiff crown. This shape, I've always said so. I'd be a lot hap- retorted Barker somewhat quite 50 ealth, you must eat g00d |jone aince a. favorite with Frenche - 4 o pier if you had taken up wijth “But a while ago you t Tobster women. threatens. to displace’ 'the,] ? SR S, s#feone your own age. But you that the claws s he eves Sounds Fasy nbiquitous “gigole” models, so smart 3 ¢ i didnt’—and if he thinks he's going should T know?" tnquired You must eat the right kind of |icite general offec 1 so adaptable Ay 26 to toss you aside now like an old “Weil, I meant those big pinchipg 1 food and have a balanced ration. 1o eur present tailored street mode. e v e i glove he's mighty mistaken!” | claws,” exclaimed Bark Il * snapped | You must cultivate good eating | Ap wple of this type of hat s % Merry glanced up at her with a lobster 1 speak o a r an’t. But habits. shown in the lower eteh today. y 4 ¥ 25 N quick, puzzled look. down South in th ) [ zos his ghell You must not oyer-eat. Avoid too This medel is chic from the tip of P v i & ? “What can we do about if, Moms?" | T am t i t 1 meat and (00 many sweets. its high, almost square. crown to { el she asked. “There’s nothing to do hother r * " t have plenty of milk |the edge of its small, straight brim. B " o L il that I can see.” Const. 1 « t i g . Burgess) and plenty of vegetables, The effect of tailored simplicity is e A & Moms gave another hnort. *I 1 i i ; 0 she “I wonder if he has the same that Big Claw ha remarked Reddy over quarrel in company. aad two's company. and two big ' Obserye these rules and you will | further heig d by the crown of p %, 4 3 i didn’t expect you to!” she answered ten regular T T) . omes ' avoid malnutrition and will have |stiff black and geld ribbon ending 3 % 4 s A : s in her short, sharp way. “But there 1* myself, but T ha Personal taken a most important step to- {in a tatlored bow on one side. o } ¢ P d A are two things that I can think of = T e ward the avoidance of reventable The other hat is modified beret & 5 F2 # » . ¢ right now, and I certainly am go- hape, also of hi velvet, It has 4 } S . y : ing to do both of them:” 4§ energy 'a large .soft crown irimmed with Ly i 2 2 4 (To Be Continugd.) x ’ odily |narrow shiered bands of salmof T B 4 S - Moms announces Merry's engage- 5 b terials | pink velvet rihhon model is 5 ” e | ment in the newspaper, Moms' new 1 £ 1 of the [suitable for wear rfternoon o # s X husband finds fault with the actions Honde 3t aAnta e {ances which |frocks on account o oft lines . . . N | of the family. Ttead it in tomorrow's ~ s 3 é’a Girl of Today |romiate the arsans vo it ot and Sgsvpty o, mercut . B gxy R R one does its share, This adequate with a street (aileur or sports frock. A STORY OF' A GIRL OF TODAY depar Jut here with him and proper functioning constitutés 3 7 . s ity % ’_ e p v‘ : i 2 A 3 Bosutioal Pitare ; Slge gl i | ea0d Bealty [, hiered ot Lo : S0 oy i |Menaus for the Family ] working " 1 v i Raifa , velyet ribhon trim a black velvet 1 hadn’t told Jerry ¥ " & brain and he 4 Lowers Reslstance o |Deret. A high. severe crown is the story. and when he remarked 1t You should dhderstand thae featur of A new hlac velvet it was a good thing that Barr Why are you hot working to- Sickness does not necessarily fol- | °0 N b wall was dead he couldn’t 2 Did Miss Meredith get you off 10w i Ohs ¥ - i BY SISTER MARY undernourishment or poor food. | ; % 25 |2 o Breakfast—I'resh phims. oatmeal what a good thing for all of \ r father It is more important swever., | e 2 with thin eream, irizzied dyicd heef, I e wis ghora i fac Miss Meredith had nothing fo da | that you undersiand fliat if your | 4 I8 wholo wheat toust, niilk, coffpe, of the $60,000 that had been % Mr. Robinson oes not body is undernourished, your re- | s ? RN it ko) : Luncheap—Qpen tomaio sand- concerned in the ¢ b of the at T am aequainted wilh his sistance to bacteria is lowered kv\'l\ - - 2 i jwieh, iced cocoa Copyright Miss Cieaver sulcide 3 1 discharged myself, You extend an open invitation to | Dinner — Fried chicken country He said something, | about ing when T left you so disease % : style, potaloer av grasiu, French | all of the Robinson penple ing a .abruy 1 saw Mr. Robinson coming The foode the body needs to sup- | o 7 i G ] ) Pt ING, onidiint Suiags cheast - gnd | bt Is Pure and Sweet E By ; ; a lcurrant jelly salad. apple fec eroam, bad lot and that he was glad | wax 'dewn fhe street and T wanted ta | ply heat and energy are the animal | ent ot it ; vade n nd %0 1 ran away.” fats. the vegetabie olls and such | !d lf Ch‘l ; ; ; P jcornmuicks itk coffac | Phe nswest umnze nazkk s the He was looking straight at me as | ow yon are sensible, July. Now | starchy foods as potatoes. bread eal oy Haren . . Piums make & delletous brewk/ast, syugrs trimaung singie ¢y ke spoke. and for the first time the lyon will come and marry me. Would | riee, beans and ceriain other very | 'sympie Soap, Ointmert. Taleom free Adebosy it They ghould be ‘servéd weals [our ir trodt and fnlshed with tact that 1 was not in the Morton [you mind after we have eaten that | importaut substances known as | CSSSEIEEMCheDpLuseniin READ IT AGAIN. caretui washing, Frult huics | mralght une io Neos