New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1927, Page 12

i s 5 Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Dicky Becomes Fully Awake to Madge's Charms ‘With the generosity which is al- ways hers toward praise of another ‘woman's beauty, or gowning, Lillian echoed Dicky's lamations of sur- prised admiration at my words. “] am locking at her,” she sald. “Isn't she the flossiest bon bon in the box? I'm just as thrilled as you are, Dicky-bird, but it doesn’t ta me off my feet, because, you see, T've seen it before.” Dicky’s face changed subtly. “Where have you been stepping out to wear it?” he asked with ap- par:nt jocularity, but I knew that his quick jealousy had been aroused. “Nowhere,” I laughed, “but in my own bedroom. When it came home 1il was here, and I couldn't r the temptation to give her a rehearsal. But this is the first time I've really worn it."” My husband's face magic, but there was a sl on Lillian's, and I knew that she disapproved of my frankness, and that she would have preferred Dicky to think I had worn the dress to some festivity in his absence. That this was a part of her dras- tic plan to bring my hushand to a realization of the darger of losing me, I well knew, for months ago, before 1 had taken up the research work for Philip Veritzen, Lillian had warned me that Dicky needed an “eye-opener” where I was conc d that he was regarding me much ¢ he would a comfortable piece of fur niture, and that I must devise some- thing to keep his curiosity and un- certainty as to my plans very much alive, I could not deny that I had en- Joyed the experiment, but suddenly capriclously, I rebelled against it, and was curlously glad of 1 band's brightened n f the enthusiastic little speech with which he answered my announcement that I never had worn the dress before. “I'm mighty glad to be the fi man to escort it down an aisle,” #aid, and then with a speculative upon my face he added in a pu tone: “But whatever have you been do- ing to yourself? You've lost years apd pounds and added slathers of pep and pulchritude. Not that you didn't always have them all left at the post, but tonight T'll warrent no- body near you will even try to start.” “She’s done nothing to hersef at cleared like ht frown | led ibut a NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 192T. _FASHIONS By Sally Milgrim all,” Lillian struck in causti except come to her senses and de- cide not to play the hermit any longe IUs your eyes that have been at fault, Dicky-bird. I'm glad you've consulted an oculist. But | come on Madge, T can’t waste time listening to a man make pretty | s to another woman any | It arouses such jealousy in my soul that I am Hable to claw and ny minute, Besides 1_.is I've got in here” she the dress box, ‘“nceds e women to get me into fe Dicky, tell Katie that T shall take exactly {wenty minutes to dress and she can plan accordingly.” She had esimated her time of dressing to the second. When the twenty minutes were up, she cm looking her usual striking and handsome in a gown of filmy lavender, with trimmings deeper shade of violet. Dicky came into the few seconds after u noted with a thrill of pride is mine, that he was look- | sually handsome in his eve- | It was quite like one unts save for the erwood, and 1 | cz < i for scratch at contraption indicated about thr living-room | and I which ing un ning clothe of our old-time L second against Lillian's en possible sc ing but utterly im-| T and could | from the mysterious | A ions into which he appearcd to vanished and Join us in our Biythe Young Tone of Chiffon Is Enriched With Delicate Diamond of Katie's least, enjoyed to . It was with a | ooking my | When planning a new 1| gown, the youthful ¢ f black combined with flesh-color. This combination is smart in chiffon and voung looking. The consist of sily delicate traceries of brilliants. made quick work dinner, and 1, at the utmost the ss that T w ing my happiest ths the taxicab in front ib where Dicky had us the engertainment of dancer,” who had enthusiasm among Broadway A man’s voice, angr expostulating, came to our ears as we turned toward the building. “Why the devil did you wait till this time to tell me?” he asked with | w an oath, and as we P im T|lighter saw that he was Jack L and | riched with diamond embroidery hat the woman to whom he was | the bodice. Rbinestones are falking, who had shrunk from ob-|used in combination servation as far as she conld beside | ribhon to make the gird the arched doorway, was Mrs. Bak- | additional decorative feature er, the mysterious lodger of the | found in the small pink and white fourth floor. gardenias at the waist-line. The skirt is a gr 1927, by New * | two of pleated black chiffon, Service, Inc. of the pleats are ironed out so as to give a slight Trimming deligh promised trimming the *m stirr h 1e dinner gown sketche reveals resting use of The lo is made of the material, in. this case en- an An ceful affair Copyright, ature tier he edges Safety Once More By Thornton W. Burgess After all the danger's o'er 'Tis good to feel we're safe more., once —Paddy the Beaver Paddy the Beaver wasted no time in wondering how that hole happen- ed to be in his dam. It was enough | for him that there was a hole there. He couldn’t afford to have it there, for in a little while the water would | be too low in his pond. He wasted | no time. Neither did Mrs. Paddy waste any time. Both very carefully looked over the break in the dam, then swam away to get materials to | £ill 4t in. | But with all thelr their eagerness to get hole filled in as soon as poss they used their wits. They didn't once forget that safety is the first law of life. They didn't once forget that if they exposed themsclves to danger while filling in that hole, they might just as well not fill the hole at all. Paddy said nothing then to Mrs. Paddy. There wasn't time. But he wondered if she saw what h& saw. He wondered it she knew, as he knew, how that hole happened to be in their dam. It was the work of one of those two-legged creatur called men. Yes, sir, it was so. Ped- dy knew right v that had been chopped in t he guessed partly why had been chopped in the guessed that whoever cl knew that he and Mrs, Padd, promptly try to repair the damage, and hoped they would show them- selves while doing it. Perhaps it was a hunter with a terri “There is only one t} to ¢ £aid Paddy to himself, “and that to keep entirely under water while we work. It we can partly fill that hole will be easy fc work after dark. Paddy worked ha always below w ‘hast that e, do before to “THE EVERGLADES” ] Through Train From New England d 8 P. D 11:5 9 Through Trains Daily FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK Via Double Track-Sea Level Route Everglades Led. (2 Trains) 12308 E.&W.Coasts— i Florida East Coast Lid. £ f Havana Special — 1 N Palmetto Lid.— | Night Out Florida Gulf Coast Ltd. Florida Special 35 p.n Coast Line Florida Mail 8:40 p.m Atlantic Coast Line| The Standard Railroad of the Souih | Tickats, reservations, information from B. F. FULLER, G E. P.A i 1248 Broadway, New York i Telephone Lackawanna 7050 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Bookiat West Indian L ght Out i i : and all | | fro; Low- an the bottom, In te of this, ever, the silhouette preserye ppearance of straight-line slender- ness. The bodice of this decorative dinner gown is flesh colored chiffon trimmed with brilliants. Peated tiers of black chiffon skirt. Cao (F BY SISTER MARY Breakfeast—=Stewed prunes cereal, thin cream, baked syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Oysters in celery sauce graham rolls, hearts of lettuce with canned peaches, |sponge calk Dinner ad potatoes, bage and pin bert cheese, to | wheat bread, milk coffee. | Marm is often serve | French t {a made s red spins whole with e or The marma- enlivenin; nu which sons. de |tou Is app Oysters in pir 2 tablespoons bu 1 lemon. some of the sticks from which they | Pick over oysters and di had eaten the bark, and worked | one in lemon Roll in cr these into the hole in the dam. They | crumbs and sprinkle with salt brought some of the brushy ends | pepper. Mel n the food pile and worked these [ and quickly br into the hole, They dug up n ides. Arrang of mud and water-soaked le from around the foot of the and packed these in. And wh 3 were doing it never once did they | boiling show themselves above the surface. |1 1-2 tablespoons flou of co it casier for them to | cream, 1 e Ik, salt and 7 keep out of sight, because right| Cook celery in hoiling w ound the break in the dam the | tender but not mushy, had been chopped aw The both nan who had cut that > in the | butter, stir in flour um Lad hoped that Paddy or Mrs. | celery stock would put a head up above | enough more s ready and | one cup. Brin m. You | and stir in cre 1 a poach- | slightly beaten wi men who | to the boiling point are | Which has been kept ho he might | boil after adding eg oysters on fe rika and serve. Copyright, 1 | — Ce! Sauce rs crumbs, It i to him- | seif, “that I cannot get one of those beavers by shooting” On 6 slices toast, and priks er u Drain and save ce! liquid. Melt ho irrin with a Dring 14 celery Do not let was what is call beavers ind this was atient, not k and br ud Paddy red the once had t it ther 1 that t 1eh 0wn Mrs. i B MANY SCHODL CHILDE. . ARE SICKLY Mothers who value th own comfor weltare of the houid thout \ hox of Mother Gray's Sweet Pov not 1d discove No ak in shown time r was TRADE ¥ARK DON'T ACCEPT ANY SuB>LUUTE ¢ over 30 years tor, nurse or dc in tubes. This FREE — $c 75 ot nowr EONDON, MINNEAPOLIS, MIN CATARRHAL JELLY FOR YOUR WANTS Frock in Two with silver is of \Menus for the Family | | so | r or gold stitching r | | In on ! flare at | form the French toast, | [ “Your ) Broken WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE To the home of Prof and Mollle Elwell in Camdenville, Ind., one in October, 1898, comes a Dalton, a nurse, bearing a woman who had fainted on a train. Elwell is an artist. He has a son, Jim, aged 5. Late that night the woman bears twin girls and dies without revealing ter name. The story then moves forward 18 years. The twins, now growing to beautiful womanhood, have been adopted and named Margaret and Blizabeth, They have been nick- named Rusty and Betty. - Jim Elwell enlists in the World War, He then discovers that one of the twins loves him. Put in charge of a unit at Sedan, he i and, through a mixup, is r Powell, & buddy of moved to an American | and reported dead. The cfs the news-and is heart- achine gun shell-shocked hospital family broken, One the hot father of the they are the resident of Indianapcli Prof any the un attorney calls at proof that the twins is dead and nieces of a wealthy Mollie and accom girls to their GIN THE STORY CHAPTER XXI John Clayton, the new-foynd uncle | the twins, found a nevfr-ending source of enjoyment in Mollie El- well. Her wholesome unaffectedness, her natural ways and freedom-from all the mannerisms and posings of some of the social set to which he Lelonged made a strong appeal to his finely developed mentality. ot only was John Clayton a stu- NOw particularly | student, fully | persor 1y | rich in valu q today | B both | thing | functioned | | | ent of his kind but he was a master | o find a new and pleasing ty was to him a'treat as 1s the finding of a new h is to the naturalist. | Mollie Elwell, he kept telling | 1f, he had discovered some- he had seldom encountered in ks of the thing that is called ty—a woman with a brain that | along the lines of com- | mon sen: with a nature that | ited unselfishness and sweet- | ness. A rare "female of the Specie: John Clayton. The girls and Prof jects of interest and plea And t the end of weel's visit, when Mollie began to talk about returning to Camdenville, t hear of it. species of mo the Soc o CHAPTER XXITT | hand suddenly had slinped | d Ireddie Lawrence's | Betty’, and away It w she had packed muscular power of body, and Ireddic with violence. “Pardon me, Mr said sweetly, “but th action st and she and out of his hands. “Haw! Haw!” The youth named Phillips was guffawing tily, and suddenly seized with inspiration, he started a salvo of handclapping. John Clayton “That was long time, Mollie. “I'r . that m arranging a little in cidie honor of the girls, and we'll have in | was a tender nose and it had been | ite a lot of young p treated by Be It began | . You wouldn't want to be ab- tq grow red, and it looked as if it ent from your sted daug Sy ay to swell. coming out party, you know One of sympathetically And Mollie and Prof ¥ offered her powder puff. Freddle, thus ur 1d, in addition, vi: \ough it was plain to be scen that ly smothered by the prot his ego had suffered a terrible wal- and wheedlings of the twins, moved over to Betty and very sly congratulated her on hav- bested him at his little game. the sweet young thing l ing to Rusty, “he | 5o many {imes on ave enjoyed up fa to also proved ob- to him. L good deal of the strong little went back 50 fac he simply wou Not for another week at the ver: carlicst, he told them with much emphasis one morning at the break- fast table when she had again in- troduced the subject. “In the mean- time I want you to meet a few of our society buds and blossoms, as well ag a sprout or two and a couple of withering twi It would be worth their while, he could assure the they Te ed in observing a new phenom- Tawrence,” she s is where the slipped away | sen in & i ty g his nose. 11} 8s- | lop, Alone one day with Mollie—they were in the library looking over some books which he had urged her to read—he asked, quite suddenly boy Jim. Did I understand that he was in love with one of the in red was has worked fierent girls t this immensely “But," Molli John Clayton, “won't :d how you rather rude of Bett he began but he cut I . | other young people be d iy say 1 just guessec - | Nothing of the kind, my dear,” L. he assured her. “You must remem- ! ber that people who have money often fail to worry about their \ners. The joke's on Freddie, and | v to be sorry for. | As 2 mg ct, with the | sible exception of Freddie I ence, | owes the v y ell protested to | he think I ? Won't the pleased 2 Jim, Mollie told him, had admit- ted his love for one of t girls hut had exacted a pr of her not to to nd out h one it was hecaust well, because he thought he might not come ba and in the event e wanted to be sure that both girls would be just the same to 1e as before.” | John Ciayton noticed that her lips ing, and wa ck to | such tho | part of & man was some- of a disappointment to hew | in this day and She had thought to have her ears | e continued, had been | pegaled with epigrams of sparkling ed killed at Sedan? * wit, scintillating repartee and dis- making you talk at quisitions’ on z iterature and | Elwell, but it is sc music, Instead she heard a continu- | than mere curios sus flow of spicy ndal and a line | of slang that would have made Jim at his best seem like a church deacon. v m 'a debt of g them."” | p under she had some- Mollie Elwell" 11 of the so much smart, out was you out it nething on my se ilie smiled. It lit- smile and John ( 3 art 1t out to her. “It was not until mont or the armistice 1t we got word from the War De- rtment that Jim had been killed. ' had thought him still in a hospi g from the flu.' he breathed in mpathy. “What a shame!” would try, he said, to locate e over in Irance, and y all would go over to | wd like tc dded. | twins rta his. | subject 1't be too " | “I shouldn't wonder,” he said, your mild little touch of high life | last night would last you for some time. Sill, I,noticed that you scen some en, ent out of th rty. You were smi most of the time.” was his desi “Oh" answe and still, “I w entertained a | way. And vou know, wh was a feeble had overheatd a flapper summers demand 10 know of a young man, without any ittempt whatever to make her question scretive, whether he had anything on his hip. And upon being told by this young n that lie was very SOITy to re- f hat nothing was doi he had | d up her nose in disgust. at nig fier the party for the John Clayton brought up th veral cighteen recover quick He m's gray 1 to get Mollie, smiling rested—in & look cheerful I felt that way outs” wealthy he m 1o Prof, at hand and of John couldn't ered to the and 1die’s atricals. Nor r B that ted the movie por 1 vivid story e giri's leap me tting close enr cigars, pro- ¥- of an | calling t ime for can smile the first tim and keep on s still not get red in the face about it Wasn't it the well known Cl cat that tried to look cheerf know," | eve T 1 the antics of from Dt- shire nd under He layton laug liked | Prof's quaint way. * | he mads | son is not badly c} ; 1y, “and the Cheshire was a wise 0 sweet cream And eve yo the king's fool tor on the stage of | played his little part, cat, T darr rof cat that ivton for Just E day. He 5 we all play the “smart hreads %> Clifford L WebbsErnest Lymn “I Suppose 1 Might Take One L esson to Sec if I Could Qualify.” our own little parts, in the come of life, Court customs of that day called for a king to employ a clown times, | with cap and bells. not a gentle push. Into it [ Worked business man of today, the | king required a little diversion at All work and no fun makes | Like the hard-, of life a dull thing, just as all fun| and no work scldom fail in time to DI luce a jaded appetite for play. o0 matter how much of a taste cne 1 as for sweetmeats, if kept on an exclusive diet of them that taste yet the ta Iy ste nally by th ined fif o salt aill pickle, the most ple- | flavored with the l¢ commonplace things. smiled broadly. |beian of appetizers. the same with the greatest vening qu Aj alities z tune once in @ while is to the musical taste what a cock 'cal; it lends zest to the appetite for | vicher foods. “A proper balance, thing—a happy fathe years against the wall bec: | tick was regulated by a proper! | anced pendulum. So it is in the so- il is to the that 1 medium. physl- s the bal- {in time would become satiated, And | 4 could be reta ' e own',”” he hummed. |adjusted the slant of Betty's chin | when he | for action. | he growled. “It's my conviction,” he | whispered to Prof, “That Freddie 5 | going to get something administered | to him prefty quick that will ““Call of Millions” "SALADA" TEA | Emphasizes Its Popularity 1 nor Mollie woud ever be able to lift Betty looked again at her uncle up their hearts again in the old time and, readimg encouragement in his quick look and nod, assented. “I|lLappiness, suppose,” she said to Freddie, “I| But Dame Destiny, in her little might take one lesson to sce if I|game with the Elwell family, was could qualify.” distributing her pawns again and in “Pine,” the young genius ex- | & Strange manner, At noon on the claimed with large enthusiasm. *I | following day, just fifteen hours can already visualize you as a com- | after Prof Elwell had finished tell- ing star of the silver screen.” ing Mollie that the sun would shine A languid looking youth named |Aagain for them, the dark cloud Phillips volunteered his help. He | hanging over the old home broke began to push back the chairs. “And | and the sun’s bright gleam streamed what,” he asked, “are you going to | through its rifts. rame the picture, Freddie? From | And a grand old sun it was. Prof Switchboard to Fame | was perched by the dining room Freddie, ignored him. “Now,” he | window when the messenger boy said to Betty when he had his stage | knocked at the front door, and all set to suit himself, “just imagine | through eyes that danced fantasti- that the audience here represents: cally he read the news that his son, the camera's eye. But you must|Jim Elwell, was still alive, forget, you know, that the camera (To Be Continued) has an eye, although you've got to _— remomber that every little move- ment you make has a meaning of its own when projected on the screen.” Y “Why, Freddie, you don't say!" 0|.ll Health exclaimed Phillips. . ‘Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its | How to Keep It— Causes of Illness | s Very carefully Freddie Lawrence | with the most painstaking atten: tion to elevation and pesition. “There,” he announecd finally had everything just right 1f properiy focused in the eve” “Now we get ready | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor Journal of the American | Medical Assoclation and ef Hygela, : the Health Magazine nfantile paralysis was f e- And don’t forget 10 !seribed in 1‘;40. )Scriousse:}le:mdivs register. 'We will suppose, for in-|of the disease have occurred in stance, that you have just got word{many parts of the world, among th that someone who is dear to You 18 | most severe being that in New vorl died. Remember, now, to POrtray | City in 1907-1908, in which thers deep feeling. You've got to act, you re about 2000 cases of which 7 inow; make it realistic. All set? All| par cent ajed, f right, ready for action now!” e : ; Tetty's eyes suddenly clouded With | joweter, in al :;C':;xsu::t:c:z:zfxu;l pain, and Mollie and Rusty, Who|among the most feared of all of the were looking on, hoth winced diseases that attack children, be “Marveloust" exclaimed Freddie | cause of the crippling results, Lawrence. | £ Seck i 5 Mollie who was standing close to | Bact(r!:llo’:clis:sm}:im"cmfl;fivm v Prof and John Clayton, watched the lous organisms which they clai ridiculous performance with fast- |'ar responsible for cn J i ',,'," growing nervousness. disease, althougl J ; I ¥ “Ior goodness sake,” Mollie ex- } ganisms as y-;t‘ 1'4‘»{\):1(11 mn Ix'lalelrirn claimed as Freddie, with his eft atM ) gecinitely aocepted as the actual d across Betty's shoulder and NiS | .70 Noither has the xnuh’m! of right hand tiiting her chin, bent his | {ransmission of the discase leen face closer to his pupil's. “I hoDe!qognitely determined though it Beity is'n't going to let that Man | ., owh ot the discase is passod kiss her!” , | from person to pe . B T don't think you need worry,” |, U\rge to m? .’m -Q:raolfi ;]:-‘;L:E» advised John Clayton, although J_HS; son has come in contact with the own eyes were now narrowed With jpp oo, ; displeasure at the scene hvfoffl Sometimes L | the pr and him. “camera the first inkling of them. “The young whippersnapper: nee of the discase is paralysis of some vortion of th body. However, it is usually fever, which may not be very high, |and pain, particularly in the head and the back of t far him."” Grand- | s clock ran true for ninety | Freddie, beginning to hend his head. ise its | «This ig the big scene.” cial life of today—I hope 1 won't | think I'm lecturing, but T there are certain things about today that criticism. me hroad sense but the soci call ot al for complain 1 of society, b: Sunday papers—either in this is made up of v elsewher frivol think t and y any ns—TI don't mean socicty in the | ¢ of the | women and brainless men, like Freddie Lawrence, for instance. The people y ou saw last night con- stitute just the froth, the air-filled | | bubbles in the brew of society that | rise to the top like the froth on heer. you and I like our beer at times nd we like to see the froth because it is a part of the wWhole, and vet we blow it away or drink through' it And the gi | when we drink our beer.” Prof nodded slow rls—they You're sense of proper values.” Since then known nd d vlay ct or Freddie s the ‘talented young writer of And as if that | enough to wither his chances in life, has amateur p right. must see life in | its various aspects in order to get & been icture were not | some artless debutante has takes it upon herself to switch the handicap of ‘talented’ to ‘handsome.’ “And right away Freddie went out and bought himself a new vanity set and started in to teach the pret- hecome b better girls, you quainted Ireddie T.awrence. “I don't him." Clayton laughed. “Oh, yon mustn't | say that. think,” Rusty whispered | —for they were standing not far away from the one under discus —“I don’t think I'm going to Ilike; my d« ature | tiest ones how to register ‘the Di- vine Thrill’ Really, must with ion locsn't very often turn out a IFreddie Law- ren Following the her uncle, Lawren | bition at one 1 the dinner , through mentione e he He is rare.” And he moved | | the guests , and their host gathered in the draw- | ing room, and Bett | whim of perversit some d to ring of Freddie that it had been her am- ti movie star., Freddic vou don't mean it, | should love to give you a few point- | yippe me to becon d delightedly. Miss Marvin! I ne a “Oh, 1 sce how you register for John Clayton grinned and by o1 on Bet “\Why take him “Freddic ty up an he suggested, indulgent “don’t stow- look. you piped up a sweet young thing in red, “is the one grand little in registration, if that's You can take it from one This last with a signifi- instructor | the word! as know cant empha the twins. and a slow w ink at Freddie withered her with a chill- g look, and then turned to Betty. Wh !look pictdre possibilities?" | The sw shouted, | Freddie's t young “Come got thing here, ‘ever. a new pupil i clapped her hands do you say, Miss Marvin?" e asked cagerly, with a languishing into her eye in red ybody, and life | “Wouldn't you | brace up, old gomrade, and keep a stipatlon, yau'll fin | like to find out if yon have moving | | she said, about F “Ready for action now,” repeated The patient 1 usually” the hrain times the fever | days wili a ¢ be drow is cle: of tha fi few ter which fever will occur Across his Many face had spread a simpering grin. Camera!” he shouted. | a second atts Rusty, looking on with e _mfl’;“.‘f | and then the p 3 were now frankly d:an;:f} B[ Ay in the presence of clenched her fists and startec such symptoms, will usually ex- ward. . |amine the spinal fluid, and he will And then, just at the myflm“{g_‘t:)“r‘ determine from the various changes moment for the amateur director, | in that fiuid whether of not the di smneth)ng shmwd.‘ T ease responsible for these symptoms Mollie laughed. bl\”ms‘ :‘m;‘ :F- in infantile paral itis or reddie Lawrence's | goy o gther form of infect he she explained at o8ty | nervous system. Clayton’s laugh, “you don’t under- RlcalEs tand the training those girls have ! Nowadays one of the methods had. You er heard, I suppose, | treatment most widely ) about the time that Rusty laid out o SRR a prizefighter with a croquet ball.” | g Clayton hadn’t. “I'd have given a thousand dollars to see it. Tell me.” | symytoms, is the injc Mollled did, and her voice ETeW Yery | Llood serum from a oft when she mentioned Jim—&ay- | hiag recently recovered hearted, laughing Jim, who lay g somewhere in a grave in France.. The end of that week brought the | first separation of the girls’ lives | from Prof and Mollie, The Elwells were compelled to g0 back, they told John Clayton, be-! cause of work Prof. had contracted for. They left, howeyer, with the | ainderstanding that Rusty and Belty | should come to Camdenyille the fol- lowing Friday for the week-end. They returned to the home where Jim and the girls had been born with heavy hearts, bowed down with a new loneliness. The mantle of sorrow that scemed to hang over | the place was doubly oppressiv now that the girls no longer were with them. Rvery chair, ever article of furniture seemed to bring back polgnant memories of the d when the voices of Jim and his pals had rung through the house. |G EremtaRt s Innottins. The evening Wag even WOTSE. | oven in such mcthod Both, with their chairs drawn close | sity for avoiding fatig: to each other, sat at the table in the | nose. “You see, m of ide tient and which ta of his of the on who from the The serum is injected both di- 1to the blood and into the In many instances it found to exert valuable ef- to lessen the amount of sul and in some in- Leen reported to Lave saved After the child has recovered from acute symptoms of pars it is important to have the | possible advice as to the c | the muscles and the limbs. nly rest is greatest importance in th ges of the condition so th diseasad tissues may Day | tunity for recovery. After they have cational movements and ay | are used to develop th | to the fullest possible oppor- recov edu- however, the neces: sitting room for an hour, trying to | S ——————— s read. It was a dismal failure. De- 3 0 pression cluiched at their hearts l" K RE”EF FRQ il with a hand like ice, and finally ) ] Mollie could stand it no longe: “Oh, Prof, dear,” she wailed, “how | 3 are we ever going to stand it? I| can hear my boy's voice calling me, | calling all the time. Oh, my boy, my boy, your mother's heart is| £ i breaking!"” That is the joyful cry of thou Prof blinked rapidly and swallow- | 5ince Dr. Hdwards produced Olive ed hard to force down the lump that | Tablets, the substitute for calomel had come up in his throat, and then | Dr. Edwards, a practicing physi leaning forward he took her two | cian for 20 years and calomels ol hands {n his own. time enemy, discovered the formuly “It's tough, Mollie girl,” he said | for Olive Tabléts while treating p with an effor nighty tough. But, | tients for chronic constipation dear, you know there are thousands torpid livers. of other parents who have lost their Olive Tablets do not contain calo- boys." mel, just a healing soothing vege- They must remember, he said, table laxative mixed with olive oil, that for more than twenty-four No gi ng is the “keynote” of years God had given them a joy and these little gar-coated, olive-col- happiness that only a few are given, ored tablets. They cause the bow- “Into all lives, you know, Jollie, ¢ls and liver to act normally. They some grief must come; some days never force them to unnatural ac- must be dark and dreary. Sometime tion. somewhere, perhaps, we'll mect up If you have a “dark brown mouth” with Jim again. Then, my dear, —bad breath—a duil, tired feeling these days will be forgotten. -sick headache—torpid liver—con- quick, sure an one or two ot stiff upper lig. You are still my pleasant resul | Moilie girl, and life still holds much Dr. Edwards' | for u: time. | Ha spoke, however, with a cheer- Thousands take them every night Olive fulness he was far from feeling. He to keep right, Try them. 1bc, 80c, waa telllog himaelf that nelther he 600 3