New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1926, Page 4

e SEA R EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926. Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife —— Dicky's Calmness Before an Emo- tional Storm. Dicky came early in the after luncheon with Philip V en the restaurant where he and Edith Fairtax also had been lunching. home exceptionally oon following my ng. All the afternoon I had been nervously dreading his coming, for I feared 1 was in for a bod quarter of & hour. His apparent nc when he had come over to s us and his cordial greeting of Veritzen had not deceived me, saw smoldering in his eyes the ecalous anger which 1s his at manifestation of inte tn me the part of some pe ¥ 1 expected an exp tinally should have to speak to me T was consclous of one formidable weapon, ready to my hand, in the battle which I foresaw. That was the undeniable fact that Dicky had been lunching with Edith Fairfax I had known for some time ths they frequently lunched together, ostensibly because they needed to talk over in the lu rsonable »sion ncheon hour work of the magazine whose owne ship they had taken over, and the management of which Dicky had been compelled to turn over mostly to Edith because of his press illustration orders. And, I reflecte 1 alse had the excuse of talking ove work with my employer, and when Dicky's key turned in the lock, I gripped that weapon hard Dicky Controls His Ang But when he came in I saw once that he meant to be excec Iy nenchalant and airy, and I watehed him wa , for it is one of his most difficult moods to unde stand. T can read his tempers Tis sulks with the ease of long pric- tice, but his lighter moods I not always fathom Well, old dear tairly comfortabl you appear to be s greeting as 11 longue ¥ v established, reading edizeval lore in which I hoped to find something T needed something which had oked up ere 1 as luxuriou work, me for da nswered “Is it tully warner atic “You are Still My Man." 126 hasn't come nch to the marke nodded, I thou nd went rom whic in dinn s invariable cu: we are living the m he appear: polnt in wearing the wle apparcl hie can find him obliquely and R ays at good looks No one knew stood, as did Junior, yet from Fr Katie has gone H factio lessons, with nis satis- own presently into he r coat wt 1 to put the room, emerged 11 i it 1s 1 on when n st most disreput- 1 glanced | was HH"A d, his un Jean Ingclow's lovers, upon the opposite banks of a tiny stream of distrust and resentment, which, if we did not look out, might hecome a might river too broad and | 1eep for our crossing. I realized also | that the knowledge did not '-H.-m‘ me it would have done even g | year ago. But there stirred in me, | lovertheless, the possessive little | pride which always has been minc when I look at my hushand, and I murmured to mysclf, “T'here may Jle ahead, but as yet you are ‘man, MINE.” b ice, rou Newsnaper Ine, i @ i ‘ | Reddy's Mistake Thornton W. Burgess By The one whose wits are wide aw Will seldom make a bad mistake, —DMother West Wind. Reddy Fox was troting As usual vas lookin Jimmy Skunk looki for wasn't eldom heach Jimmy limmy time i ently Jimmy came of water left: by A1l pool it th her for s on but 1s0 W things, 1 know, takes his says there is tro hu things. He hurrying. > a li the tide. It Jimmy looked into 1s anything in w ng gained by very it, to teresting t was ming T The a curious litle creature swim- about, At fi “Shrimps certainly look as might be young lobsters if they no Alscover- Minnow s has legs. Jimmy was still hen Reddy 1ox re you looking 4 Minnow. ' had e it legs, and looking at came up, “WI inquired It ou dy look Tin ed do a Girl of Today JUDY WONDERS e Wi ment ? With a toward Joan at | placed in « beok kung up the vhone. e 1 receiver numerous per: for 30 days without harm records of men w |o. | the Your Health Hygeia Rainy, eplashy weather doesn't worry Miss Lill mudguards, er hose uns M i Let It Rain—Who Cares? She worst downpour ats 1 devised tl 1 keep 1 heats, 50 she Toledo, can paddle about in BEGIN HERE TODAY Mysterious lights flash one night from the Heath household and the next day Harbor Gardens, Long Is- land, is agog over the murder of Myra Heath and the disappearance of her husband, Perry. House guests of the Heaths are Lawrence Inman, heir to Myra's fortune, and beautiful Bunny Mgore, to whom suspicion points because of her queer actions, Myra Heath never used cosmetics, { yet when her body was found she | | was heavily rouged. A rare old bot- | tle from her collection of glass had been used to kill her. Candles were | burning at her liead and feet. At the Country club the murder is discussed by Sam Anderson, Hoath's rival for the club presi- | dency; Al Cunningham, who is try !'ing to solve the crime, and others. call from Heath, saying Inman is | the murderer. Inman confides to [ Todnunter Buek, who s in love with Bunny, that he saw her ascending | | the stairs after the murder. One of the Heath servants says the same | thing. | Cunningham | house, and there, goes while waiting for who then vanishes Ande ids Cunningham for get away. Buck, puzzling as to to clear Bunny, is fit- | Perry Hea the darkness. after nd upbr letting Heath Todhunter he best 1 Me lic agitatio | water | the gene: of what for its continuor In the first place bread itself imuni le with white flour, ries saw | bread ma malt extract will much like | of & bread made of 1ents mount of baking standar swimming. Right that there 1 he feeler away were two Reddy long feelers, | The lit- | W 1 of a Lob: tie fellow was shaped ve L Lobster, There were no big pinch- ing clews, but there were legs like | a Lobster's legs, and the tail re- of a Lobster's tail -xclaimed Reddy. Any one v That's | should | Lobster 2" overhe looked Gull “What ted. o on the this little young in- volce from and Jimmy cover Graywing the hove the little pool. young Lobster?” hie repe: “Hie's right down - the sand in the middle pool,” said Reddy don't see g 1y up to | Hight i a | of | voung Lobster,” | | sand, there. nse he's g0 replied Jimmy h the ddy. color him 1 rotorted Gray- “We exclair “We as it it leclar “Tha too, can’'t we, Jimmy angrily can see somethi hat might be a ing Lobster,’ Jimmy, | is different,” sald Gray n I can see that, too, Neighbor | !w simply is mistaken in thinking | i Lobstor. It fs a Shrim never be any bigger | is now of this littl tong. looks is nd than it a you fellow inches Later 1 immy 1 1aa he scacoast 1 som called 1 P’ra ke to cat a two an smalle Reddy W lived do they would | i rable larg- |1 Shrimps and vns, but all 1ook | i . they oh south b er on we fo Somoa are consid are ng' out - him started to dc 1 d in the a 1 probably the T mi vp by but Shrimps v might in ater Our government “milk-hread uid pound. n How to Keep It— Causes of [lIness R, rJc al th are con ts in al 1 the diffe no with and end pound « Bread It xtent mour he cral salts, vitamins, ‘ A milk bread modern standards, while | pecially complete food, is rel s live alone, A comp wheat 4 age lacking flour. amount of whol empl |1y impor T MORRIS 1 of the Association ho o0 hav days witho can un withqut length cerning Nebrask: of un of N ac bod existe rent co ho gar, ot hiave the addi ik require the bread actually same ¢ d by mo FISHBEIN American and of ports of have fasicd and other | fasted for ut apparent e questionably food for time. The and a indicates nderstanding requires va- A st, ¥ ortening and food valune tit- th n tion of One-Third Milk aed in 3 and of vitar in br s possible to T s to W t zed 1 nt tir gern peri if one- n m 4 ma tened con ad. he mad in sup 4 made added provide at germ bread. Th eause in deter that on king t cont they its the title hrea is wi ¢ Jenscd milk ains about half ounces of milk to a e of whole of Tough that white ply from ire to such contained in se points Py are mir hersa a and Complete Diet as ¥ 18 heen em asized in this column, consisis of caleium mins; incorpor Wy eve the 4 dr was | comple both | of found some that | the amount of the important vifa- | if a suffic various 1t a t st bre sins « AY et esult D stituer used a w im o n serf n as 1 ter npply ai prot SUE; ms lacks in nd to som with these is mad ww with will suppl point i ed ad in eler wrs and § not 1h ount of milk bread, it eficiencies. | 1 wit h at other dr mention s i y 5 1 n might not live for e other a comple ous symptc yunt of th and v tio here ed comp Ur in the Un g to k the Net in nd 1o legally ¢ riod on a ¥ yms, depen | ent entirvely on the person concerncd e deficiency, between h partial 1 setentifi- nee neer osition, s a would nd of bread K kit the 1 a cx- T D | water v salt, in tor add into w and wit At A it [ triv in Vel ma i onuts | found on In Another Thi The point an 1o dre Yol e Menus for the Famrly‘ BY el sereal, | toast, whatev P me the touch t sound (Copyright, 19286, Inc) TA Service, \derber ik, licon br Dinner I cou ‘| | browned | pickled m, ! spong. t Steamed powder, nOONS T 1-2 cup sugar 1-8 teaspoon sait. SISTER Stewed pi in cr ¢ m, Voot i wic milk and dipy 1 until Elderberry 1 ses, flour, 112 te nol 1 1 it MARY T risp gr i ninnie 11 and in the brown Pudding 2 teaspoon teaspoon | |&y\wvn‘\( b rherries, 1 blac new 1a stir in into Yisgolve and ir mixed so¢ a spices berrles, 1 vinegar until very thing before 11 buttered mold. m for three lemon sauce the la ste hours. little warm molasses. and sifted with sugar, and baking powder. Stir melted but- light Add and pouring Cover mold Serve | FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim ~eful Frock for Tall Is & Happs Afternoons Conibination of Faille and Chiffou Velvet. frock day typic el mode show This in nming. fabric Kir pointed oval line is also portion 1 point rest m of T the on used of the 1 cut of this crepe in n gold ation an vet 7 to jor n is ap seara vinir of sists of cmbroidered of flesh sithou combir tiris oy ition ¢ 1 ts fluiterin ¢ sof 1y giving an rne matching appear s 1 of the pres- an in- velyet top and the Yn'\v'r make slecve decp E colored 4 raight is cut edge. the and wren ng dress The oval over chif- ne is & lines The fitting the appear- and line es on the which, in motion of tailored ty smart is s out is of fastene ted s faille 1ckile ed picces on ajor ion (his ma-cara are of matchi ke is gold net. eves, the v of S8 g the red velvet while con- in no way impair mness. wide > h with he a skirt, the faille The of Also a Muff I velvet bag that is a purse it in one was ¢ satin costume at one 1 tablespoon vinegar, |style promenades recefitly. invention by Jenny. ried with a of the It s a ting in the dark when Bunny &lips out of the house of his aunt, where <he s now a guest, and joins a man at the edge of a wood. Buck doesn't recognize him. NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER XXXVIIT Duck was still as death, ruminat- ing on what he had heard. 1le was Imost sure Bunny eaid “putty at & absurd, thought hay ty” or STORY and, aid, “pret- emed she might art much lower, | with more care heard. Tod became cramped and cold, waiting, as he crouched behind trec. True, he had come from pure motives, but he couldn’t think it right to continue to spy on Lunny [ and her lover, as he had now con- | eluded the man must be. | Then suddenly Bunny's voice rang out: “I don't believe it! They'd never take me! They'd 1 convict me! It wouldn't he po Not a word of the man’ could Tod detect, but next said Yes, it is all knew Emma would Qid T do it? I am a Then, it was evident the to soothe her, to comfort 1 turned away, sick at heart. Whoever the man was, he was talking about the murder. And Bun- ny had said did it. And eaid mma had told-—oh, well, there wa small room for doubt nov:. Buck began carefully to retrace his steps, and go back home, when | ne neard others rise and start homewards algo. ou'll catch cold, dear,” the man said, solicitously, “Why didn’t vou | wear a wrap I'm not ing by his side w what to do 1 me a bit s I have. e you voices had sunk talked on, but tl be over- eir lest a | | | Bunny Emma's fault. T tell! Oh, why wicked girl!"” man tried her, but | aid, wish T haven't Bun “But You ny 1 cold,” wal | In help “Oh, how to unless you that to do. I'm such a hard | wish I could I can't. The i3 to advis must, you o will” and the within a few fect stood, motionless, them go by. The ter medium tingnishing peculiarity Learing. Tt scemed to Tod that he might not have seen him a figure not easy to s more clearly seen. Yet he cared little who the man might be. He was so cast down by the self-evident fact that he was an jntimate friend Bur i made small difference name was. After evidently further with her | way, and with the man paused an her as she went on alone. Dear little Bunny; she stepped out bravely and Tod fairly yearned to { yun after her and go on by her side. But something held him back. First, he was not at all sure she | welcome such an attention, and also, | because some instinct told him to | follow the man. To * | and find out who he was anc * | he was up to At first fndiffer Tod felt & | growing impulse to trail him home or wherever he was bound for. So, knowing Bunny could ge at the unlocked door of his house, Buck stayed behind waited on the oth: Mo realized T've showed you own 1 ‘ you'll , dear, you ahead of you—I you—openty But I can do and Bunny, you follow my advice caid, humbl§, now, on, passing Buck as h watched have help on you must d of and two walk him bet- height he could ses 5 medinm naw, of gait with r of weight, and or might or it identify, fore, what his steps Bunny man to g0 homeward reluctance fow forhade more the on her obvious stood watching L 4 what ent, t in might k roofs that Junny lock him out, but there were windows and low verandah that had before this afforded him a belated ingr So, as the strange man began slowly to walk away, Buck followed him, silently and steadily. Now and then Toddy stepped too audibly on a twig or stone, but the other did not Jook round, and the stealthy, silent chase continued. Until suddenly, misstep, Buek other turned about They were out of ows now and Tod amazement that the ry Heath! He nea ment, but about it pecting every told to halt But no. Heath ahead, and rouscd feared he as an unavoidable stumbled, and the sharp the wood shad- to his was Per- y man saw fell over in astor not ‘pausing to he continued pursuit, minute he would be think ex- went straight to excitement by ily followed. By 'G. He was not quite sure whether or not Heath had seen him, or if so, had recognized him, but he trudged along, not quite so careful now to walk unheard. For he planned an interview with the man he was pursuing. He was only waliting for a few moments more to think what he should say to him, and then he meant to over | take him with & few long strides | and make him give an account of himself, A man cannot disappear from the scene of a tragedy and | then secretly reappear and be seen by & good and honest citizen with- out being called to account. So'Buck kept on, and then, think- ing the time ripe, prepared for his onslaught, They were near another, smaller piece of woods now, and, even as Tod made up his mind to call out, unny is amazed to get a phone | Heath—if it was he—turned with a quick jerk, plunged into the wood, and in a few seconds was lost to | view. o Anderson’s |few stumbling steps, his host, is suddenly confronted by | in | stood a moment, son arrives soon | utter | and not knowing wiih un | the dis- |} m would } ack him down | aunt's | and | (iient talk with that glrl will te movements of 1he | 1057151, Do get hier to let me see sh- | jittle and rather limp hand. [ seé here, Tod raced after him, but the wood was full of undergrowth and fallen trees. There were roots and branch- es all over the ground, and, after a Buck realized he could never catch his quarry. With a muttered bad word he and then seeing its hopelessness, gave up the chasa and went home. The front door was still unlocked, for certain that Bunny had come in, he left it un- locked and went up to his room. There he sat, for several hours, mulling over the matter, and when at last he turned in, a few unc naps was all the sleep he could com- mand. CHAPTER XXXIX Todhunter Buck came down to breakfast next morning with what is rly called a long face. ‘'t set well on him, his face being usually rounded out smiles, and Mrs. Prentiss looked at him with an air of solicitude. Whattamatter Toddy?" she said, reverting to a childhood phrase. But the young man looked at her ccing eyes. Bunny 2" “Where's he sald abruptly. Not up vet. She s 1sn't feeling well and kfast in her room. to get up until she chooses.” | he's got to get up—I've got to | l | word ghe would 1 1 shan't ask | sent brea hie his ter- shook irate frowned like and forelock an \ : can wait,” returned his picidly, “J won't have the Jit- lo girl disturbed. She needs re “Yes, would—after skylar ing about all night! “Todhunter Buck! mean?” “What T say! last night, ver very much later. “T don’t bolieve and Mrs, Prentiss stared in astonishment. “\ell, you'll have to,” and think- ing frankness the wisest course, Tod told his aunt all the strange hap- penings of the night before. \rs, Drentiss listened in until he had finished the then sald? “I don’t care, Tod, that girl, If she w ry Heath—if that Heath, then th proper explanation, Perh hold on the poor child—-" | Well, she wasn't afraid of him, any rate Buck scowled at recollection the meeting of vair, “You go Em* he gaid, What do you went out in Bunny late, and came silence e and 1 believe in to mect Per- was Perry e right and aps he has man 's so1 ' and of at the up and see her, Aunt “Dow't tell her T | old you about it, ask her please | he can put on a dress- gown or something but T —1 must.” “You're not to bother her, Tod— “Of course not. But, auntie, Jon't seem to see how erious it all The funeral of Mrs, Heath will held this afternoon, and I hap- | jon to know that after that Mott Jeans fo get busy. He has a hunch Heath will turn up for his 's funeral. T am sure he won't, that, when the scrvices are | Mott will make a dash after but o see me, ng must | is. bie wite and over, Bunny “Does think Bunny Killed Mrs. Heath?" The fire in Mrs. Pren- tiss' eyes would have daunted even the intrepid Mott could he have Mott what he himself don't does) now He vt know But 1 do know that a lot of peo- ple over in the Park suspect Bun- ny, because they think she was or s in love with Heath. On the other hand, the Gardens people rather seem to suspect Inman, hecause of | his well-known affair with Mrs. Heath."” ut, Tod, a man Kkill the woman he lovi Oh, he is—if him sufficiently. Larr Dick, he's so quiet and taciturn, you at he's done or will do. Why le put up o most plausible varn to me, to make believe Bunny did kil the Jady “Do you believe him | “That's the devil of it. I don’t know whether I do or mnot. But I} | must see Tunny. A few moments 1 hink: isn't going to angers queer he a ves, | can’t tell w me her, Aunt Em. All right, Tod, T will if I can. But no ballyragging, mind—" Lord, Aunt Em, I love her! that? And whatever 1 do or say | wil be only and solely for her in- (erests and hers alone. Il ¢lim nate myself and my affection for her until I can dig up the truth and t her free from all taint of sus picion. And, to do that, auntie, I'm golng to send for old Steve. He'll come if T yell for him and I'm about ready to yell.” At Mrs, Prentiss’ insistence, Bun- ny consented to see Tod, and he en- tered her pretty boudoir to find a lovely little negligee, ed huge arm chair. “Hello,” she said, Get E in the depths of a putting out a “Glad 10 see you." “You don’t look it,” Toddy growl- sitting down beside lier. “Now Bunny—I'm not going to ballyrag vou, because I Aunt Em I wouldn't, But, in a few the spirit of the chase, Buck #101id- | ol chosen words, what wera you doing chasipg out in the ®oods last with | | writing to you | figure in a blue chiffon | promised | é ©1926 P PUTNAM SONS night?” Bunny's face went She sat upright on the big chair and clasped tightly on her knees. “What do you mean? breathed, “how do you know?” “Of course, I know. I know where you went, whom you met and when you returned. Now explain.” But to his surprise the little figure took on an air of dignity and even resentment. “Mr. Todhunter Buck,” she said, ‘I have no reason that I know of, and certalnly no intention of e plaining to you why I Yo anything. “There's a reason, ali right,” he returned, grimly, “and it's just this. It you don’t let me help you you'll very shortly find yourself in need of | legal help, and that. even at its best, may not be of &s much assistance dead white. edge of the her hands she Q. What {s the blood pressure? A. It is caused by the contrac- tion of the muscular walls of the arteries, thus offering an increased resistance to the flow of the blood from the heart. Q. What {s the derivation of the name Bennett? A. Tt is a form of and means “blessed.” Q. Does Mrs. Calvin have bobbed hair? A. No. Q. From what stones are came made? A. From sardonx, onyx agate. They are also made tropical sea shells. Q. What is Vhe meaning of tha cause of high “Benedict™ Coolidge and from \word “ataraxia? Freedom sness; A, passive Q a Stanjey can they go? A. Under running pressure the Stanley Steamer carries 600 pounds and 126 miles an hour is about the fastest speed. Q. How many locomotives are in use in the United States? A. It is estimated that there ars from stoicism. What is the boiler pressure of Steamer auto? How fast passion; im- as I can give you. Because, Bunny dear—dearest—T love you so, and T belleve in you so, that I can work for your interests far better than a stranger and a suspicious lawyer.” “Why should a lawyer be suspl cious? Because Mott and his crowd would make him so before he came to talk with you. He would b hiased, prejudiced, by their opin- !ions and insinuations, and more | | than that, he would scare you into | fits— | “He would not!” and the scarlet lips closed in a mutinous Wne. | “Yes, he would. You don’t know | what inquisitors they are. If you | are suspected, Bunny—there's no mincing words—you will be heckled and tormented until you can't say your soul's your own! You'll be tricked into admissions that you don’t mean, and that may not even be true. You'll be forced to confess and declare and agree, until youn won't even know what you're saying. Now, this isn't fairy tales, it's true t and 1 beg of vou, | dear, to be advised by me, I've noth- ing fn my mind but your interests, nothing in my heart but love for you. Please, Bunny, see rea it you can't do that, then realize my devotion, and give your- self up to my advice.” She looked him straight in the eyes for a moment, Then salc Toddy, if you had to keep silent or else incrimin- ate a friend—which would you do? To Be Continued) | | use she QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can stion of get an answer to any fact or information by the Question Rditor, Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, | Washington, D. C., enclosing two cents in stamps for reply. Medical, | legal and marital advice cannot be | ven, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions wil receive a personal reply. Un- | signed requests cannot be answered. | All letters are confidential.—Editor. New DBritain c Q. What is the Divine Right o | Kings? | [ A kingship is a | therefore theory that gift of God and could do no wrons. Who was Victoriana A former President the king | Huerta? of Me | Which railroads in the United calied transcontinental P: i cific, Great North- ern, Southern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. Q. Did President Hayes come to | Washington in disguise to take the Presidential oath 2 Union of office? | A. He came to Washington in- cognito on March '3, 1877, on ac- count of the tense partisan feeling | that had been aroused by the con- troversy over his election. He took | the oath of office privately on the | evening of that day but public in- | | augural services were held on the | following day and the oath was once administered {0 him by the fef Justice of the Supreme Court. Who comprised the main cast “The Girl of the Limber Titzroy, McKee, and | A, Gloria Grey, Emily | Arthur Currier, Raymond | Arthur Millet, Cullen Lafdis | Gertrude Olmstead. | @ What do the names |and Herman mean? A. A\Hn‘rl means means Albert Uallshn “comma | chi;" 1 1 der-in | ’ How | there in “ extend { on the north to south. Q. Which planet is the center of the universe from which time is reckoned and all other planets con- trolled? A. There is no such planet. many pyramids are | pt? 75 at the present time. in groups from Abu Medum They Roash on the | cago; arrows were 64,150 in use in 1926, Q. Are there any cities in the United States not located in coun- ties? A. S ton, D. C a conside towns in county. Q. Can you give me the name of a recent D. W. Griffith production, the plot of which was laid in Chi- and the names of the lead- actor Louis, Missouri; Washing- ; Baltimore, Maryland, and ble number of cities and Virginia are not in any ing hat Royle Girl” in which v"\n/l Dempster was the leading f male star and W. C. Fields play the part of her father. James Kirk- wood and Harrison Iord also had important roles. Q. 1Is the dirigible was built in Germany, the Los Angeles? A. Yes. It was christened the Los Angeles after-its arrival in this country. Q. How be cleaned? A. To clean ZR-3, that the same as an the lens of a camera, the lens use a mix- ture of 3 ounces of water, 1 ounca alcohol and 3 drops of nitric acid, After dusting the lens, rub with an old clean cotton cloth dipped in this solutfon and polish with a dry picce of the same cloth. The lens should e removed to clean it on both stdes. Q. Where did the Indians get the flint for their arrow heads and tools did they use to shape them? A. Tlint is found very generally throughout the United and the Indians were able to get stones for arrow heads along the beds of rivers. The tools used in making a flaker for shaping the stone heads; straighteners, a wrench-like objfect made of bone, and polishers made of ground sand- stone for working the shaft of the arro Q. What shall Neilan, rector? A. Lasky avenue, Hollywood, States, is the address of Mar- the moving picture di- Studios, 5341 Melrose California. | v is afraid he will be broke when he gets old, but a woman is Lafraid she will be fat. FACE WOULD URN' AND ITCH PimplesBroke Out, Caused Diss figurement, Cuticura Healed, “Pimples broke out all over my face and my face would burn and itch. Iwas ashamed to goout. The pimples were hard, large and red\ and caused disfigurement. I lost rest at night. *‘Iused about everything but had the pimples two or three month My friends wanted me to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and I sent for a free sample. I bought more. and now I am completely healed.” (Signed) Mr. A. Noel, 123 Marlboro St., Chelsea, Mass., March 7, 1926. Keep your skin clear by using. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal cum for daily toilet purpoees. Touch pimples and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, bathe with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Soan 2. Oltment 2 vud 4. Talcum e, 8014 | here o each Redrem s “Yallan Tisoratirtes Dope 1. Malden, Mave® | W Cuticura Shaving Stick pr SEEING WAS! Natlo 1o see the city how In the descriptions of the govern {n the natlonal eapital contalned in ou SEEING WASHINGTON. 1 how e e == CLIP COU! [ Bu Wa TovniNg 1 EDITOR, Washington | York w Avenue, I want a of the bulletin, SEL herewith five cents in loose, uncancel same NAME ADDRESS Fill out the coupon below HINGTON L visit? If not, this fall, s on what, when o not coming, you'll be interested any- ment bulldings and places of interest r Washington Bureau's latest bulletin, and mail as directed: w's Capital for Wil want some PON HERD = ——— ——y N ngton treau, Britain ilerald WASHI enclose age s and ING 1 amps or coin for <+ .STATB I am a reader of the HERALD. PEEEE———————————