New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 4

uicksands of Love Adele Garrison’ s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Hugh Is Plain-Spoken to Madge About Verltzen Hugh Grantland paid no attention whatever to my rather revelation as to my place in Philip Veritzen's famous dramatic organiz- | atfon. That he had heard me, I realized later from his comments, but when I had finished T felt that 1 had wasted my breath, for with | no relevance whatever, he burst out vehemently: “But do you not know Philip Ver- | itzen’s reputation? It is unthink- able that you should be associated with him in his work, and especial- ly that you should be at his beck | and call “As 1 1 retorted. as distinctly was not today,” And don't you think you are speaking a little strongly about | ation? There have been stories about him, I know, that it his repu romantic but I think you will find does not blast a woman's reputation | to have a high place in Philip Ver- itzen's organization, or even to be scen in public with him. For stance, my husband’s own fortunate as to attract his atten- tion, and he is now devoting much time to her advancement, with the prophecy that if she can stand the rigid training necessary she become a world famous Neither Mr. Graham nor Dr. and Mrs. Braithewaite, her and relatives, are apprehensive that her reputation will suffer because of her association with Philip itzen.” There was a distinet rancor in my | voice now, for I felt that he had presumed upon my friendship al- in- | young | niece, Mary Harrison, has been so | will | actress. | guardians | Ver- | Imos! beyond pardon in his com- ments. He was quick to feel m | mood, and, I think, a trifle fright boastful | ened at the sweeping condemnation | lhe had used. “Please forgive me,” he \ humbly. “Of course, I did not mean | the things which you have just put | into my mouth.” “Just what else could you have | meant?” 1 demanded. “Your words | were certainly plain enough.” “I know,” he sald, and there was something in his humility «which suddenly stilled my anger. “I have no right to make so sweeping a statement upon the little I know of | Veritzen. But some way the idea of your being subject to him in any way maddened me. You shouldn't have to suit any one's wishes ex- | cept your own.” | 1 wondered whimsically if he would have held the same theory had Fate decreed that he instcad of Dicky should be my husband. “Unfortunately, that is a state which I never heard of anyone at- taintng,” 1 said flippantly. “At me. And there really is nothing irk- some in this job of mine. Besides it is extremely interest:ng. “I can imagine it would be, sald, “and if my empty congratula- tions are worth anything, they are yours, But I confess my judgment is warped by my knowledge of %hat |T saw in that man's eyes as he looked at you. He is madly in love with you, and surely you know what | they say about him when he his heart upon anyone.” Copyright, 1926, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. The Sleepy Guests By Thornton W. Burgess All those who proper hours keep, Need never feel they'll fall asleep. —Old Mother Nature Johnny and Polly Chuck never l had been awake 50 late in the year | before. No, sir, they never had. In fact, fall was over, for already it was after Thanksgiving. were talking of staying awake still longer. As a matter of Johnny Chuck was curious to know just what winter was like. Both were s0 fat that it was all they could do to waddle about. Yes, sir, they were so fat that it w all they could do to move, That was weeks they had been stuffing them- selves, getting ready for winter, You know up food. Peter Rabbit was quite surprised when he found that they hag not gone to bed for the winter. Johnny told Pcter he wanted to stay awake and Peter thought it a great id Once Peter thought it would e a great idea to sleep all winter and tried it. All the people on Green Meadows knew about it, even now they all laugh w mentloned. Peter was no mor to sleep all winter than Johnny was to stay awake all winter. But when Peter found that Johnny and Poll were still awake, he remembered a patch' of sweet clover not far away that was still green, and he invited Johnny and Polly to dine with him there. Johnny and Polly accepited. “Yowll find it 1is the sweet clover of the late fall,” eaid Peter as he led the way to the cloy- | “Never have T tafhed I hope you'll enjoy er patch. sweeter clover, w” Johnny and Polly did enjoy it. “I didn't know clover could faste so good,” said Johnny, eating away as it he half starved. sir, T aidw’t know eweet clover could be so good. How late in the winter you find it like this, Peter?" said Peter slowly, “that It all depe on how rost comes and how rd he pinches when he does come. seen the time when all the clover disappeared before ksgiving, and I've seen the time when T could find sweet clover al most up to Christmas." Polly Chnek sighed. “1 hope it as long as that this year,” . “If we are golng 1o stay a shall plenty of sweet clov- will i wa last she we Menus for the Family '~ BY SISTER MARY 1k fa slic > wed with buckwh milk, coffee Luncheon sauce in toma to on toast hearts Brown Betty, milk Dinner — Noodlé ed pork chops, potatoes, corn custard, st salad, bran rol milk, coffes The luncheon dish of m on toast is worth keepin for chafing dish during Christmas holidays. It will pre quite as popular as Welsh rarebit ng , pan broil ffed prune is much easier to make member if you have no ch it's quite as good made from the kitchen Mushrooms in Tomato Sauce One-half pound mushr grated choese, 2 cups canne 1-2 teaspoon salt, spoons hutter, 2 eggs, 1 table minced parsley, 1-2 teaspoon onion juice, Clean and peal mushrooms. Break insmall pieces. Melt bufter in sauce pan and simmer mushrooms for f've minntes. Rub tomatoes through a colander to remove seeds. Add toma toes and cheese to mushrooms und t » homs, W 1 toma tahle poon that is their way of storing | very finest | Now they | hecause for | “Yowll find 1t is the very finest sweet clover of the late fall,” said Peter | Just then Peter looked at Johnny Chuck. Johnny had gone fast asleep vight in the midst of that patch of t clover, He had gone to slecp with his mouth full. | Peter gave Johnny a push. “Wake i said he. *“This is no place to go to sleep. Supposing Reddy Fox should come along.” I wasn't asleep,” said Johnny in- ! dignantly. “T just had my eyes clos- | ed | looked at Polly s asleep, Peter chuck- ‘that Polly Johnny with dig- nity, “she merely has her ecyes closed this way.” Johnny closed his es and in a minute he was . r sat up and looked all around. | He saw Sammy Jay flying overhead, and he beckoned to Sammy. Sammy turned and came down. Peter whis- | pered to him. Sammy flew up in a Nittle tree just above Johnny and { Polly Chuck., Then with ail his , | might he screamed like Rediail the Hawk. L At the first scream the Johnny and Polly Chuck flew wide open. At the second scream they took to their heels. If Redtail really had been there I am afraid he would have laughed so hard he wouldn't have heen able to catch them. You they were 80 fat that when they 4 to run they did little more than waddle. And they huffed and puffed, and they never once looked behind as they scampercd for their own (Copyright, The next story. Johnny Chuck.” replied eyes of 1926, hy T. W. “Jack I'rost Finds [ heat until cheese is melted \H\‘l salt, par ad eggs er o y and onion julce well beaten, Stir and low fire nntil mixture thickens, rve on squarcs of hot coc toast 1926, (Copyright NEA Scrvice, Inc.) How to Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the Medical Association and of the Health zine when alcohol he- consideration, Hygeia, rtu rerson s likely his prejudices o be infuenced by atistics have proponent and the unlimited beverages 1o prove either that drinking neficial or h iful In a recent Pearl, director biological r kins University part of the pog with relation ta l'and its longevit 1 by of of Prof the study of Raymond institute’ of Tohnn Hop- presenls a survey of ilation of Baltimore | ity drinking habits said | least 1 never expect it to come to | Amcrican | heen | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1928, Classifies Drinkers Drinkers were classified into groups according to the amount of liquor generally taken. Moderate drinking of alcoholic beverages did not shorten life, according to the re- port. On the contrary, moderate, steady drinkers exhibited somewhat lowered rates of mortality and greater expectancy or life than ab- stainers. Persons who were heavy drinkers of alcoholic beverages exhibited con- siderably increased rates of mortal- ity and diminished longevity as com- | pared with abstainers or moderate | drinkers. This conclusion agrees with the opinions of physicians generall and particularly with the experi- ences of insurance companies, which will not accept for insurance persons who have been or whé are heavy | drinkers. The data of insurance | companies, however, represent the | g answers to questions by men anxious | to get Insurance, and who know they will not get it if the evidence | of heavy drinking is against them. | Drinkers Versus Abstainers It moderate drinkers and heavy | drinkers are pooled together an compared with abstainers, the drink- ers as a class have a higher rate or | mortality and lower expectancy of | lite than abstainers as a class. Studies made upon animals léad | to the view that alcohol has a spe- | | cific selective action on the germ | | cells, killing off the weak and de- | fective, and leaving the strong and sound to survive and perpetuate the | race. It is not certain, however, | | that these experiments have any practical human significance, Prof. Pearl i3 convinced that al- | cohol, when abused, leads directly | to more or less disastrous conse- quences, and that some human be- |a friend of Margret, READ THIS FIRST: Honey Lou Huntley is private | secretary to old “Grum;y” Wallack, head of the Wallack Fabric Mills. Honey Lou likes everyone at the mills except Joe Meadows, the ship- | ping clerk, who makes love to her against her will. Jack Wallack, who comes to his father's mills to learn the busine<s, falls in love with Honey Lou the minute he sees her. Brought up by an old-fashioned mother, Honey Lou is a mixture of flapper and clinging vine. Angela Allen pretends to be a friend of Honey Lou and tells her not to take Jack seriousl Jack is very jealous of Dr. Steve Mayhew, | Honey Lou's sister. Honey Lou's is announced and plans are for the wedding. Jack and Honey Lou have a quiet home wedding and spend their honeymoon camping at Lake Tamay. Honey Lou stops at the Walluck Mills office to see Ann Ludlow. Ann (ells Honey Lou why she sent for her. Honey Lou sces Joe Meadows and tells him he must engagement to Jack made | | marry Ann at once and he agrees | to do so. Honey Lou and Jack settle down in their own flat with Mary De- laney, the cook. Angela tells Honey Lou she is | ings are so constituted that they will abuse it with regularity. FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim Black and Pink Combine to Make a | | Smart Evening Frock Trimmed | | With Rhinestones Black, smartest color for daytime or evening, sometimes combines with white or pink and achieve ning result. White alone is as smart las black for evening gowns, but | | pink with black is a fresher combi- | nation than white with black. A lovely dress of black chitfon over pink has a double circular skirt, one of each shade. The black | skirt opens In front to show ihe | pink. The edge of each is picoted in silver and the hem line is {rregu- lar—short in front, long in back. The bodice is tight-fitting and has a low #V-shaped decolletage fronts and back. The pink chiffon forms a yoke following the line of the | decolietage and is joined to the frock by &' row of rhinestones. | Rhinestones and tiny pink beads embroider the entire bodice. The hip line is tight and lifts to a point in front. Large pink ca- mellias fall from the center down one side, | Rhinestones and pink beads trim a dancing frock of biack chiffon over pink. Copyright, a stun- | 1926 (EFS) Burgess) | (1 | zood, Season | | | | egal The Beauty of Youth Need Not Be Lost Cuticura Soap daily, with touches of the Ointment as needed to soothe and heal any irritations, will keep the complexion fresh and clear and the hair healthy. Cuticura Tal- cum is the idea! toilet powder. Is a Prescription for | Bilious Kever and Malaria | Colds, Grippe. Flu Dengue. It kills tne germs, { ful! | her own room off who kept | in the little close | seep | 1ong going to have a party for her and Jack Saturday night. Honey Lou | socs home and finds Jack reading | poems about little houses in the | | country. filled with love and happi- n Honey Lou decldes to let Maty go in the morning, do her |own work, and try to make the kind of home Jack wants. Tim Donegal tells of the card games he and Honey Lou have together and Jack forbids Honey Lou to have Tim Donegal in their house. Honey Lou, objections to Donegal, flat for “her mother's h Mar- gret tells her she has no reason to | be Jjealous of Jane Ayres, Jack's secretary, but to watch Angela. Honey Lou returns to the flat, a | quarrel follows. | Honey Lou moves into the guest room and further complicates her | domestic affairs by her “silent treatment” of Jack. Honey Lou, on a motor ride with Angela a Doneg | follow Jack’s wishe Donegal. Doneg: Lov's and in the mornix The published news of Donega arrest in connection with the names lof Angela and Honey Lou, to- gether with Angela’s duplicty finally culminates in the separation | of Jack and Honey 1 NOW GO ON WI CHAPTE “Well, they say a come in threy remarked Lou, “That’s two weddings in two days! We ought to hear of another one pretty soon.” Margret looked eyes th suddenly “You're going breathl “Wh den st Marg Steve 58, angered by Jack's leaves | | ‘s arr delays up at her with shone, to!" she sald * Honey Lou gave a sud- “What do you mean, | it you—that you and 3 the hardly more than argret said it. bad never heard packed into a sir “Why, littla word 2 whisper when But Honey Lou nore carthly joy le sound. How I'm so g for you cried, and then they were sach other and actually o i Huntley had vanished into e dining room. mother! known it this morning," rgret her eyes on the closed glad about it, of | and unhappy, too. She's | to be awfully lonely here by 1} s Honey | and bright as jewels. be here with her, won't T | asked. “Where do you suppose going to liv patted Marg was | wonder- " she clinging “Poor we's ever since sald with door. course, going | he 1e's Low's cyes opened, “Well, wide I | I'm from now on?" She ‘s wet cheek, | “You are a silly!” she went on I do believe you think I'd go back | and live with Jack. if T had the chance, don't you? But I never | would! He's so narrow minded | that his ears mect, actually. And | jealons—oh, but he's je “All people fn love ar Margret told her mnly. *Just think how jealous I used to he of | you and Steve, And I the time he was in love with me, and I never knew it!" | | Honey Lou gave her an odd look. | | “Didn’t T always tell you not to | worry about ms and § e, and you never would listen ' she sald “You'd never told vou Angela either,” Marg | her gently. “You always | she was a walking always knew she was just the of person she turned ont to b “Yes" sighed Honey T wish I'd never laid my pe on her.” Which w; of saying she wished n the Mrs, alous!™ jealon listen to me Allen ret when was no reminded thought and 1 kind iscoy 1s only she new Timot! The next morning | went to see a lawyr She went with urging 't oyou I'm as they Honey Lou | Suzanne Cle to do it drag | “W ca the y asked her thir rol Wi own had bought with “Just give Jack letting alone,"” “and after a while 1l | through his braln n't do without you.' “He's done without nie for months, declared | firm in her determination | he hasn't wanted me in |Hh.n, he never wili, and 1 limor Wallack a advis y in to that he seven Lou And if that y as well make up my mind to it.” Suzanne all but drove her car |Into a street car as she turned to look at a bright scarlet dress in a shop window “I wonder Be sure to how mueh that ask for plenty dress is. of | band? the | Honey | Angela’s return until two | HONEY LOUYE © JOHNSON FEATURES INC, 1926 if you really do get your divorce,” she said. Together they went up to the elghth floor of the Mastodon build- ing to see Mr. Bumely, the divorce alimony | lawyer. He was sitting at a great desk in a luxurious office when Honey Lou walked in. Velvet curtains wers shoved back at either slde of the window behind him, and there were oil paintings on the walls. Blg ex- pensive-looking ones in bright gold frames. On the floor was a thick Orlental carpet, softer than moss. All the chairs were massive arm chairs covered with tapestry. In short, Mr. Bumelly's office | was the most luxurious room of its kind that Honey Lou had ever seen. It did not look like a real cffice at all, but like the study of some rich | author or motion-picture director. “Dear me,” thought Honey Lou, “how many divorce cases it must have taken to buy all the things for this room.” She sat down on the edge of one of the great chairs. “Mrs. Wallack?” asked Mr. Bumelly, fingering the little visit- ing card she had sent in to him. She nodded. “Yes.” Her volce sounded very soft and small in her own ears. “You want to divorce your hus- Again she nodded. “I do.” Mr. Bumelly put his fat finger- tips together, and looked at her {from over the top of his horn- rimmed glasses. “And you are going to charge him with what? Cruelty? Deser- |tion? Unfaithfulness, of course? ! There is another woman in the | case, T presume?” His large soft eyes studied her. They made thing of big chocolate marshmal- | lows, and she felt the corncrs of !her lips lift in a little smile. She wished she couldn’t think of silly | things like that, at a time like this. “Another woman in the case? she repeated, trying to keep her mind oftf the chocolate marshmal- low: For an instant the fat peaceful | looking face of Jane Ayres floated | before her vision. How could she | swear that there was another | woman in the case, and that that woman was Jane Ayres. No court would believe hé—and she only half-beneved it that k was in love Jane Ayres. Suddenly she saw what sha was in for. She would have to tell all | sorts of horrid beastly little things | about herself and Jack to this law- °r. She would have to unroll for him all of their married life to- gether. Thelr life together! And it was none of his busincss. It was no one's business! She couldn’t tell anyone about it. Any- one! Why, it belonged to Jack and to her, and to nobody else. It was sacred—even the cruel and bit- | ter part of it. ¢ got up. Her tiny perfumed > of handkerchief dropped to the floor, but she did up. She did not see it. The light from the window hind Mr. Bumelly shone dazzlingly in her eyes—and there were tears in them, too. “I'm sorry, Mr. Bumelly,” she sail to the astonished lawyer. “I reckon I don't want to divorce my hushand, after all.” At the door she turned to him again, and flashed him that won- derful winning smile of hers. “I always did chango my old mind ry ten seconds,’ Honey Lou. (To be continued) Lou becomes a working in tomorrow’s install- squar little said Honey girl again ment. Q. What Statesman in recent years said “What this country needs is a good five cent cigar?” Thomas R. Marshall, Vice | President of the United States. Q. What is the volume of hydro. | gen and oxygen in water and atr? A. Water is composed of tw parts hydrogen and one part oxygen Pure normal dry air is composed o« | 78.122 nitrofen, 20.941 oxygen and | 0.937 argon What was the object of the Crusades? A. They were great military ex- peditions carrfed on intermittently for two centuries by the Christian peoples of Europe, to rescue the holy | her ; be- ! places of Palestine from Moham- medans and maintain a Latin King- dom in the East. Q| What causes rust on sronf A. The oxidization of the iron due to exposure to moisture either in the air or water whidh causes a chemical reaction reducing the irou to a reddish powder known as iron oxide. Q. How mamy men drafted by the United States in the World War were disqualified for physical deé- fects, and what were the principal causes for rejection? A, Total figyres for the U. B. Army drafts on the World War are ad follows: Total examined physical- ly 8,208,445; physically qualified (Group A) 2,259,027; Remediable (Group B) 88,436; Limited service, (Group C) 339,377; Physically dis- qualified (Group D) 521,606. The principal causes of rejection were tuberculosis, epilepsy, dementia praecox, chronic alcoholism, mental deficiency, otitis media, underweight, overweight. Q. What is the value of a Unit- od States dime dated 1788? A. There are no dimes bearing that date. The coinage of dimes be- gan in 1786. Q. What British aviater is credi- ted with bringing down the great- est number of enemy planes during the World War? A. Lt. Col. Wililam Avery Bish- op brought down more planes than any other British aviator during the World War. He is credited with 72| | German plancs. He recelved the Distinguished Service Order in 1817 and many War medals since. Q. Was any action taken on the i bill for the registration of aliens | during the last session of Congress? A. No, it is still pending. Q. Who played the leading part cpposite Percy Marmont in “If Win- ter Comes”? ] A. Ann Forrest. Q. What does “Auld Lang Syne” mean? A. It 1s a Scotch and Northern: Fngland phrase meaning ‘‘days gone b especially happy days. Q. How are pumpkin and squash It 1s white and soft. Bread flour is made from spring wheat which is sown in the spring. It is red and hard. process. Q. Will water boil sooner on the top of a mountain than on a level plain? A. The bolling point is the tem- perature at which the pressyre of the saturated vapor first becomes equal to the pressure existing out- side. On a mountain top the air pressure is less than on the plains, on account of the rarity of the at- mosphere, and water boils on a mountain at a much lower tempera- ture than at sea level. Q. What was the cost of the bat- tleships Maryland and California? A. The Maryland cost $23,000,- €00 and the California $25,000.000. Q. On what day did March 10, day evenings. Here they are, shown proval of the audience. canned ? | A. Tor pie filling cut inte con- venient sections, core and remove skins. Cook for 30 minutes to re- duce pulp. Pack in glass jars or tin cans, add 1 cup sugar and one tea- spoon salt to each quart of pulp. Place rubber and top in position, | partially seal and sterilize for 60 minutes in bolling hot water. For canning for special dishes (fried, creamed, or baked) cut into small uniform size cubes. blanch in boil- Ing water for 10 minutes, plunge quickly in cold water, pack in‘jar until full, add bolling water, and one level teaspoon salt to the quart, place rubbers and caps in position, partially seal and sterilize 60 min- utes in hot water. Q. Is pastry flour made from different wheat than regular bread flour? A. stry flour is made from winter wheat, which is sown in the fall and lives through the winter. not pick it | | Gargle Aspirin + for Tonsilitis 4 or Sore Throat e Y Y VU VUL VVVULUPUUUN | A harmless and efiective gargle is to dissolve two *“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of water, and garle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine | Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for fcw cents. ;Florida‘ M. J.KENNEY & CO. “THE EVERGLADES” Through Train From New England Ly. Springtield 8:30 p. N’ ndal “) 00’ 7 Through Trains Daly FROM PENNA STA., NEW YORK Via Double Track- Snl.cuanlh Everglades le. (.ZTrlln-) 12:30 e.m. Coust Line Plnrliu b{- 1 Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Reilread of the South Tickets, reservations, information from B. F. FULLER, G. E. P, A 1246 Brosdway, New Y WORDS THAT HAVE MADE HISTORY Who sald, Don't ey \What does the expression, To nearly all of us there comes wo. w prophetic declaration, but through wh or, recalling history In this bulletin, sions of memory by wiving a iases In history. with thelr ive compllation. Bend for f—— == = CLIP COUPON HERB === e e HISTORY EDITOR, New York Avenue, T waut a copy of the bulletin, TORY, and enclose | vostage stamps or coln for same: | NAMB | ADDRESS (o) TS {am a reador of the HERALD | glve up tho ship?” What occasion brought forth the word “To the victors belong the spoils” mean? the phraseology. our Washington Bureau has attempted to supply these authorship. it, Washington Burcau, Washington, WORDS THAT herewith iy “You may fire when ready, Grid- a time when we half remember some an eplgram or maxim, that has gone e we try to quote it, the exact words our memory falls us on the au- llst of some of the more trenchant It s a highly Interesting and by filling out the coupon below: New Britain D. G Herald, HAVE MADE I0ose, uncancelied, HIS- © cents In U. 8. “ive. BTATR —————Jl Savings Bank of New Britain A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK HAS SERVED THIS SIXTY-FOUR YEARS Resources more than $20,000,000 Has no capitabstock. Has no stockholders. The only division of its net earnings is to its depositors. It is the duty of every person to set aside some portion of his or her earn- ings to provide for future needs. you doing so? This bank invites you to use it as a place to deposit these savings. ‘All deposits here are receiving 5% interest. Any amount may be deposited from one dollar to ten thousand dollars. = 563 Main St. Telephone 314 and 36 Both are milled by the same, 1907 fall? A. Sunday. Q Who are the Scandinavians? A. Scandipavia is a peninsula in- clading Norway and Sweden. The name formerly included Denmark amd Iceland and was the land of the Narsenten. Today the Scandinavian paoples are those of Norway Sweden, Denmark and Iceland and consti tute a branch ef ‘the Teutonic class of the northern divisign *of Aryan. Q. Is Mt. Ranler h!‘hcr than Mt, Shesta ? A. Mt. Ranler is 14,408 feet high. The height of Mt. Shasta iy uted between 14,380 and 14,400 fe Wore than half of the 500,000 refugees installed in the rural dis~ triots of Macedonia already are éclf« Open Monday Evenings from 7 '178 Main Street New Britain, Conn. supporting. Miss Ruth Bassette and Miss Alice Alderson, in their snappy dance ing number “Tips on Taps,” will be one of the attractions of the American Legion show “That's That” at the Capital theater next Monday and Tues« in thelr costumes ready for the ap- COMMUNITY FOR Are to 8:30 (Opp. St. Mary’s Church) CONNECTICUT’S MOST COMPLETE RELIGIOUS STORE Medals Pictures Statues Little Flower Novelties Beads Crucifixes Statues Delivered to Any Part of the City FUNERAL PARLOR Telephone 314 AN the Yuletide. % % /] % % % 4 % % % % % 2 % % / % % % % % % % k) g Chrlstfnés Gift Suggestions The worries of father, mother, son, daughter, sis- ter, cousin, uncles, aunts agd friends are over. Sit at home, read over the Christmas Gift list in' the Herald tonight, there’s many a thought and help in the columns. Take the worry out of shoppmg, and yow’ll find your nerves in better shape to enjoy Night Service 36 % SSASRSSA LI RAR LSRR SRR AR SARA LSS AN READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.