New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 14, 1927, Page 12

LS T A\ W o St S cook, stirring occasionally with a fork until mixture begins to brown, Add tomato pulp with salt, pepper and sugar and bring to the boiling point. Pour over spaghetti in cas- serole, cover with remaining spa- ghetti. Mix grated cheese and bread crumbs and sprinkle over top. Place in a moderately hot oven and bake until brown ou top. Serve from cas- serole. Your Healt-h. How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. Many factors are involved in de- cay of the teeth. ‘When the child is young, the food that it takes is absorbed by the in- testinal tract and sent through the blood to take care of the deficiencies in varfous tissues. The enamel of the human tooth is a finished product and it is not possible to affect it greatly by the diet after it is once completed, Ifoods do, however, exert a consid- erable influence on tooth decay. If some of the lower animals are fed on foods that require little or no chewing, the teeth decay rapidly. Sugar Causes Decay When emigrants come to this country their teeth scem to decay more rapidly than they do abroad, and dietitians are inclined to trace decay to a change of diet, particu- larly to the fact that the American diet contains a far greater amount of sugar than do the diets of for- eigners. Many of our foods are over| pared and predigested. When much of the starchy material ns about the teeth and is chang- ed by the action of the ferment in the saliva to sugar, place rapidly companies Citrus Fruits Help Those who have studied the diet in the relation to the feeth are in- clined to recomm-nd that persons eat coarse foods which require chewing. The use of the citrus fruits, such as ranges, lemons and grapfruit, scems to help in bringing about a proper condition in the mouth, through the action of the citric acid. Brushing of the tceth thoroughly morning and evening and after each meal is desirable if the teeth are not properly spaced to that food tends to remain in the crevices. Cavities should, of course, be filled and the deposits of tartar should be removed at least twice edch year by a com- petent dentist. Plaid Flower Fermentation v and dee ace Fashions for the Southland include this flower of plaid flannel in bright colors. BILL!E and Betty were walk- ing down the road near Grandmother's house. Grand- mother lived near the country and near the town. o “Let's play 'Getting Lost'I" said Billie. “How ever could we find the way back?” Betty asked. “Well, we can put a lot of lit- tle sticks in the ground as we go along.” Billie explained. “Then we can find the way back.” the way back. So they walked "way down to the big oak ree, and it took them .h.lrf NG time to find their way 'm glad we didn't really " Betty said. = BEEF =< CABBAGE HAMBURGER PORK CHOPS GULDENS W Mustard V| w _ Children like | KEMP'S BALSAM get in here,” he said, opening the | Maybe you think I'm old-fashioned, | Beatrice door of the cream-colored road-[Lut I don't believe in it. I think $ [] B ster. “I've got a job for you—a |it's a wicked thing to do.” ]Burtor\ real job. Gus made a move to pull her in ulc san s 0 ove l C -author of He told her what the job was|with him. Then something in ‘her ‘50‘153::0' as the car nosed its way out to- [eyes, so dark and deep, stopped S By [Q HER b ward Beverly Boulevard and the | him. " 5 anee Caxcimenu/Nap fhusiof © JOUNSON FEATURES INC. 1926 nokeviovere ([0, “Al right, salnt! Wo won't, g0 . 0 = CHAPTER XXXVIII _ |in” he said with a short laugh. “T Revelatlons ofa lfe READ THIS FIRST: | and went right on as if she didn't|sweetness from Jolly. “He “Where are we gmnlg? )‘301'):;:0 forgot that 1 was out with Purity, Bobbie Ransom, a demmre little | expect an answer. hey must | yourself! I heard you mln .|rsj ;ls.:od l;.;wtgznxlept along in the | Lergelf. Won't dnnk‘flny] mored] S | It was not that I doubted ber ability | f!ip y sXpe 4 s d. And s | e oLy 2. pa Sl B AR [ Tmel o/ Her on olr n?: p(‘riermnnf‘f. l’,o(;)hw:r: J;ul:lr} to be “movie struck.” She is, how- | Stella must have known it, after lrlnllv ‘hen '\hn, W x:km;lfi < v’p‘(({:f‘h“: :;;x(_flfgr\fi" ‘zll\{;n:f;l;": mv:"l?:::; ."r"‘.."m going to Laguna Beach, Katherine's acquiescence to my | fect and my small son was thriving | €Ver. She tries to borrw money from [ all her years of tryirg. Roy says | fect and its anm e len U el e e e e i ¢ 3 little signal concerning Junior's re- | mentally and physically under her hertr;‘mn-; and her Aunt Gertrude. xzvr-,'xs h;u knor‘\:l around the ;1“;:n“/.qz\.:;‘u.\“,:m”l": s of ches e bt -ss?myou s:!d r}:\et ml;:w;ofiso'l 3 o ew | wise and kindly regime, But except | t0 take her to Hollywood, where | studios for ever so long | hair, was uns o : b e % | Gus answered. “But why el :;.]:t n“::um;:‘:pi{-h]x‘c‘;: ::c ]Ycl;:il‘\\ fosithe B ot rrurftlling ]u:; s!or?. she hopes to get into pictures. Th Bobbie .s»m{g 1 h; c slmn]r;‘ r ‘I‘.]u'vlnw lulnknli un'hoar\r“\i.; S .m]x]! s‘iu{‘atl;!;‘ %o::-flln-l ;:rg:nzn:;:“g' lhtough]t You were crgzy‘ m“ el would have granted save for her | telling at his bedtime, which T reli- | both refuse to lend her a cent for | “I suppose she was like me, Lot- | o B e Trora e Stars | Tb: whs wthi: BoRE "of lace: mhbraia;| Dio ngmovieean otfer rou TG ot o G datortors | slaaly kept e Bl ana il | S50 BiTRIRe, B0 ML SHY ST e e R aeial ot ke, Monde. hShua! golng” £0/| miak wnd siFl ould make dovaftor e BCKc cHaice t0fde u3ana youl 9 WHERD Y work, el R LB R G I sl s to marry him. © 7 | would happen that would give her | teach you your letters so that hours without being scen by any-|"pon s " poa” nothing to say to| Ot ‘course, you may take your| I rately saw him and then enly for | Wi, @ oF O O ws 7604 trom |a Eood Dart, sooner or later.’ and by 'you can go to school with |cne or anything except the wheel-| O 80 BOTRE L0 ander. | i on Mother's bed, if you wish, | the brietest of intervals. Widow Parkins, who s to ma Lottie gave her a quick, sharp | the other little girlic ing sea-gulls. i aariee Sy kha et ok * de sald, and my small| T had felciin the days befora the . Sy Sty ol oy i liet 6 oot e Is that what yowre hiop-| I should worry about the other| For another thing — it was fairly, (700 Poo €€t (JLT0 S0 I e | mbled down from my . | opportunity of work with Philip | G0y " mpore’she finds a ronm at | ing for?” she wanted to know, and | little girlies!” rotorted Jolly wick- [alive with memories, that aill-top.) Jo% 0 Bh EC R SRR, o and seizing me by the hand sta Veritzen came to me that T was in |y, "yehcinee “ang meets an extra | Bobbie solemnly answered that it|edly. She cut the paper doll [It was there that Gus had told “er [ W08 HFEE 08 P8 RLl o cagerly in the direction of my room. |a state of mer stagnation, and | oot C o el gl sl smartly in two. first that he was in love with her. y 2 2 : girl named Stella Delroy. Through | was. smartly the beach at Laguna. In the moon. tory,” he demanded with | that remunerative work of some 1165 516 THRaeT o e | s o atasEally poath “Jolly, please be a sweetbeart | It was there that he had kissed her [ o0 e | e insatiable tyranny of a child | kind outside my home was my only | /%y "Nt pnitica Studios where a | Pre(tier than 1 was® Lottie said |and mind Miss Ransom.” Legged [mtny, many times, but hadn't asked | SIS o i 1 one request | seivation. Lillian had bolstered my,| b o ineanton, Moy Sohultz, and!|taankly, “But T wouldatt bank ton|| Joliy's mother, and! then calied | lier fo marry him when he should | SR8 B BEF O GO O “A very short one” I conceded. | determination with her declaration | [¥MOLS difeBian, oy Sehullz wnd | trankly. “hut 1 wouldmy bank tos | IHES BAMEE e B e p [ e frec, Not The hill-top was no | P8 | Lopldnavidny and il { Then added firmly, “But you must | that Dicl ¢ regarding me as e | % G ug MacCloud, the assistant |T've seen many 4 beauty flop out |into the nursery, her books are up | place for the two of them, any s, You know T do't want not expect me to stay with you untll [ might & comfortable old pair of | & MR BUR TERE O G SRERA Tve scen many L besuly Hop OUb| e {more. Not now, sinco taey had |, ‘Gust Mol know % domi nant 301858 a8lugp: X will Mo dowrwith|shoes, and Her advida.to find aplace with hin | Bebbie said that the Xnew ft| Dut to get Jolly into the aursery | sworn off all love-making! ik ph ake T AgsTed HoF you, cuddle you and tell you| for myselt in the cconomic world | ™ i 0y of many loves. | was, “But your husband Eave me | Was no small job. It was a bat-| “Gusi she said, T haven't had lips against his sleeve. “You know fhe story, and then you must he a | which should open his eyes, PhIUP | gy ings that he was once in | a mice Hittle part & whilo ago,” she | {le royal. But finall¥ Bobbie won |anything to cat. T couldn't touch | P8 SFREEF B3 seeve: | £o0d hoy and go to sleep by your- | Verltzen's offer had scemed like a | oo % po ™ S S N Metore | went on, “And Cias MacCloud has | out by simply lifting the kicking a bite of my lunch, up there with |1 4o%" St Bvow hew. 1o st | ] self, for mother fs very busy. Will | Hoaven-sent opportunits, and St | he became successful. Monica Mont, | promised me another «ne i ever | mite and carrying her upstairs in | that bad kid. Take me down fo, FEENEE GO0 SPC g T | ! you promise?” 1 fonna thet iatherine was svallalile | o pey oyl uotrans who Gomes40 | he gbts & pioture 1o mske—® her v Chinatown, to that place YOUVE| o0 "0 e Sust a good friend of He looked at me, cannily, estimat- | for Junior's care, I gladly had )0 %y "Nronennis vuns around| »Oh. G Lottie Schultz eried Tolly, at six and a half, had the been telling me about for 50 100" | J 00/ 0w Cour wire gets her di- of my determ rushed into my mew found work | Gy Sy oo, But he scems to pre- | as it Gus didn't matter, * wouldn't | will-power of a woman of twenty; | Instantly, as if he knew why che | YOUTS UntY VOUE TG BES LR © £ TR i Gt £ BUL| for Robbie to anyone else, and | put foo much faith in his prom- | and she was spoiled besides. She |had said that, Gus began to sulk. | VORCE © Ao g WERL Y0 | Senasall success too dearly| b o N o er make good in | ) cither! Gus is always get. | said flatly that she was going to. Showed it by his sudden and heavy | Mgt tER B2 P08 TR, | ‘ bought? Was 1 sacrificing 0 1t }ictures. However, time gocs on and | ting enthusiastic over people, and on cutiing out paper dollies, | frown, and his injurad air. cver so little, Tut sha felt as if | vreclous hours with my son that| g "ol colc harts and her money | then forgetting that. they'se alive!” | and that she was not going to learn [ But he turned the big car at A S e e never, never, mever, could be re-|She B8 A e e e e S e Y that! next cross-street and started back | 1% BARBCE JIeT SETERE TG UIEE L | ks | turned to me? ind leaves her a brooch of old dia- | was true enough. Hadn't he| Iinally she began to chant in a|toward the heart of the town. “All| o ) CEC | d| Withastrenuous effort, alded by |3 onae™ 0na aho sells one. She| dropped Stella when ha was song voice: I will mot learn | right!” he sald peevishy. i il hed my own room with a closed | the practical reflection that as I had Badia nathe has been married | of her? l[;\-h;‘z fie¥iroones e TG so do not try to make But he reached for her hand, that .hn e i et tween us and’the othe Gummiited myselt fotmyworlson atliz ity o his wife e, gatiing, &l At | fon. and Bhen! picked Seriip o I am not going to learn them | after a quarter mile or so of dead | hAY RS WS CURL &8 SOE TORE T a1l wers t0 e, 1 Tea Fase tiiere)oves mothing tofdos nows v 4 when he admits that | Wasn't his own wife divorcs n not going to learn them— | sllence, and qrushed It under kis|, "ot the king of man, who'd the query was one com- | but to make the best of it, I ban- | ;. tryg she tells him she'll see | —probably because he hind dropped | £0 do not try to make me on the scat between thom. oM S e e children, one which if {ished my troublesome thought, and |, " o e of him until he's fre. her too. in & way? A hefiirt.| Bobbie was as limp as a dish| “I wanted to be alons, where I T e el ith il s 1 literally would make slaves of all | after preparing Junior for his nap, Jut life seems empty without | That's what he was, when it came | rag when the door opened at noon, | could talk to you today,” he seid | “".m' He couldn’t do without them | with no resultant good to I lay down hy his side, and gave | p;r; “ocnocially as Monica moves | right down to the unromantic | and a blond Swedish maid brought | sullenly. and their companionship. i the children. I had seen harassed, | myself up to the delight of cuddling | 4y, 1 a flat of her own when she | truth! i in lunch for {wo on a dainty tray | Bobbie laughed. “Well, aren't) 800 AT COMPL PRI drudging women, worn by the strug- | his small body close to me while I'| ots"s go0d part in a Roy Schultz| “T mustn't take nhifn too serl- | that was all spotless linen and | we alone?” . That night she washed out her' 1 fo keep up their housework, and | told him the story for which he had | picfure “So when Gus asks Bobbic | W e bud china. {evoiilmow e arstitt AN Sns [ aiRs RS SR8 INIEREE B the same time answer every teas- | asked. I saw that he was sleepy |15 5 New Year party at his| watched the road spin o head en another battle began. Jolly | people and the cars {oing b Hellu s SENR T e A o d 1 upon their time, made from the outdoor air, and followed | pome she goes gladly. That night | of them like a broad creamy rib- | was not going fo eat her spinach | waved his arm toward them, then ! o e b by frritable, undisciplined children. | the tale with a crooning song which | grella, alone at the soarding house, | bon, “He may care 4 Int jor me, | and carrols. No indecd! She was brought his hand quickly hack to *Praved perfume aih over HheWrd | T knew that T did not belong In|soon sent him into slumber. My | ommits suicide and leaves behind | as he says he does, and then again | Boing to eat her raisin bread and the wheel. [=at cir ranks, that my problem was | heart was light with the thought|yner n note for Guz Bobbie de- [ he may not. Il have to forge her baked pofato and that was all.| Bobble drew her hand from un- i It was midnight when she stood an entirely different one, and that | that I had been able to grant his | gtroys it, rather than make him un- [ ahead all by myself, T suppose, “] hate spinach and carrots der his. But the touch of him, in Mrs, Mangan’s Lathroom wash- | my little lad’s qne might well request after all. and Ircturned to|pannye by showing it to him. | without anybody's help.” told Bobbie with cheerful defiance light and brief as it was, mad2 llt-r[ e e el b o e sonk @ zeal meed. the living room With the determina- | " Jotje Schullz offers her a| Its a mysterious thing — but a | when Bobbie pleaded with her to glow as if the warmth and the sun- | 18 BEF e TUEHES 0 16 | Not for the first time there rushed | tion that mehow, somewa chance to make some extra money | woman can go on caring for a man | cat them. “Nobody can maké mo shine of the day had penetrated WEWREE i T olor Ther | the old doubt, the b would see more of my idolized little | by teaching her small, spoiicd |no r how many eastly|cat spinach and carrots. Nobody to her very heart. She sighed. ;Fm”‘v o5 | tioning which had been | son. | daughter, Jolly, and Bobbie accepts. | things she may hear about him ever been able to make mo| “Don't fouch me, Gus” she said. i e ] mine fwhen I first planned the ar-| Copyright, 1927, by Newspaper | N WITH THE STORY | No matter how many beastly | eat them. I just spit them out!" | “Remember that we promised our-| I+ WO% 000 O % BCR S0 810 B0 rangement which would turn Junior | Service, Tne, | CHAPTER XXXVIT | things she actually know ; She was ve bad little girl, selves that we wouldn't do _that 1o Bed e84 TEURE CRe FOTCE AT sate . ! On Monday morning Mrs. Man- about him. That is, if she cally |and proud of it. sort of thing, Old Married Man| t o am and sconted with & upe- | gan got a letter from ‘he rkin s in lov ith him or nmagines! “Isce” said Bobbie, who had But while she said it, she was long-j T astringent that was supposed | | sisters to say that they wera com- | herself in love with him | not taught the first reader room ing to put her arms around him O FSECEIE K SHC P |ing back to town and would like | So it was With Bobbie Ranssm. at Locust school for two years for and her head on his shoulder. She 10 BN WERES W5 0% G/ 0 g their old rooms if they could have|She might not, and did not. put | nothing. And she took the raisin knew that it they had been alore} o "0 5 05008 the astring- | | them. |much trust in Gus ¢ bread and the baked potato down- at that moment, she would have WHIMCE e Rt BT (AC TS L | “Heaven he praised!” she eaid | partly because of tha things stairs to the kitchen and asked done it. too. She wouldwt Jave; €h ML SRS KL B0 BT SO0 | fervently to Bohble, coming herself, had found dut about him. | the cook to keep them warm. (been aple to help herself. Jor! TP SRS REML L E T ver {door of her room to tell he: the|She never was surc of him. Yet! “You may lhave them aiter after all, women are not the marble o T LR [ ad news. "Now, Tl have a stcady | the very thought of him could 'yowve finished your spinach and |statues that people of unother gen- | R All women always feel that way income again!" thake her heart and her | carrots” she fold Jolly, when shs | cration believed them to be, butj h WERER S NE O A AT | Bobbie was drassing to go up to | throat grow tight amd her whole ! went back upstairs warm, throbbing flesh and blood, : Shout all heauty troathents, T | Beverly Hills, for Joily Schuitz's | he Wwith the longing 1o sce| “You get me my food!" roarcd | longing for the comfort of love [ /M GRS R L L ECE | lessons were to gin ‘hat morn-| him. She was not & for Jolly. “Do you hear me | and understanding from on2 :\n-i N r#cung vaguely that something ing. And she was dressing with | woman is happy whe “There’s your food,” Bobbia 10'd | other. ! s S 5 o i "mb;, utmost care, in the hopa that |1y mfk,;,m,.f“\.m G her and pointed to the epiaach and = They had lunch in a Chinese ‘}O{lflc{l’_::fl;flif°‘:‘: ;gfl';z;“’;‘:r;:rr‘ Jimmy Drives Black Pussy Out | she might see Gus. [ was, o restaurant on the second floor of | €A% TR, S8 BRE CIUECT A0 - | Mrs. Mangan watehed “er brush | she thinking. him | “You get me my food, yon dus an old red brick bullding in China- | She remembored, Fie was EONE By ithorpion WY Busgess ‘fh-" lustrous mass of her hai~ and | when Lottie Schultz spoke again. * | hell!” roared and picking up town. There was no one fn it brt 79 TaE 3en at day | pinch it into little ripples with her | “put 1 t one to scold her spoon st rew it at Bobble | themselves and the slanteved GUS o > born of fear; | soft fingers. He syes foliowed | about girls w ¥ to break into in her rage. It struck her on the | waiter who knew Gus and called | Stacd algds baticed | onN e meaning cl | her as she powdarod Ner soft sXin | pictures!” said with a little | forehead and cut a little ' in him “Long Time." e Bllie nd | and rouged her cheeks nd the | laugh. “T just as movie-mad | the smooth ski tantly blood | Gus ordered bird's nest soup and j SreseR HEE RO SR BYS T —Old Mother Nature i point of her chin. s any girl who ever lived, once ' began to tric r from it, but! foo yung and candied fruits .‘,‘f’k r'mn'. Nariea ot anate| The visits of the Skunk family to “My, but I wish T had tha Da- fupon a time. I lived on peanut that didn't frighten Jolly the least, (st Bibbir, who ate them all. e e Farmer Brown's house were not | tience to fuss with myself k2| butter and soda erackers in a hull bit. | 11 touched nothing, but dr o \;:Lbc{:r)- Stockings \\'eregrollvd enjoyed by all who lived up there. | that” she said. “But it scems Ijpedroom on Selma strest for| “You get me my food!” she kept ! hot tea and whiskey from a silver n{_s"‘l' j"‘f“.,..,n R No, indecd. Dowser the Hound didn't | mever can get het up over iy !months, so that I could buy silk | roaring at the top of her voice, | flask that he took from his pc(‘kot“n"‘\' >! °“r b; “,.g.,. idar sy : but Bowser took | {looks, the way T ;an nbout my | stockings and smart elothes ty put | wh she banzed the table-top| “Food.” he said, 100 Al e e e e his disapproval | house.” {up & good front. But anyway, T with her silver spoon with all her [ly at Bebbic's plate, “is the C'"S'?f'.‘s_“"g_"f’l h_““l“mf)a {d"t:;:':'i tein at a distanee, i \'k\mk] | Bobbie left her ehecrfully wask- | came to my senses finally. I was might. “You ge ¢ my 100, of the drink rac o -:"fil\ 1‘=\,‘ N "ller 'm:l o Mfw ind his 1 n't mind all. | | ing woodwork with a xew xind of fall packed up to go home when I Pinally Bobbie made up her | “Ever bring any ofher girls here? i 'O!I:\»v:uo ; US\“)OAS Tue ot to pall they were quite wiiling that Bowser | | linsced-oil soap. ap 'nd s20w- | met Roy, After tha wild norscs mind to give her up as a bad ‘ob. Ever bring Monica?" Dobbie asked ) t‘\_"\ 4 h:‘{l 5 llohblgfl Ihr)'x';n 1 sho self sick if he want- |ing powders fa vel Mrs. alin- | couldn't h: dragged me She left her yelling at the top of him. JouD r" t" = e M‘“‘; te «d to, so long as he didn't venture | gan the way perfam> and taleum | from Hollywood.” "her voice like enraged prima | He scowled and didn't answer. j She hated ymxvo & BT 0o mnear. There was another who | powder fascinated Monica. She!| “WIild horses couldn't drow me donna and ran downstairs to “Now, about the buginess in | find somchody v\;n“‘ oTlnrk o didn’t approve at all. This was Black | revelled in them way. Dt it isn't he her position as Jolly's|hand,” ho began when Yhey nadwild child her ABC's. Thank for- | 1 Pussy 1} Black Pussy's nosc | ghe saw Jimmy and his family com- | As Bobbie started down the man,” Bobbie teacher | caten and were sipping hot tea \ur}o, 1l»m) L was quite out of joint, as the saying | ing across the yard clean front steps of the house she ' still anxious and eag jut Lottie was nowhere in sight. | from tiny enameled ~ cups. “Roy's| Lottie herself answere 3 1 is. | |saw Lottie Schultz coming along | pictures—I mean to The big cool shady 199ms were |taking his company down to La-| phglnv-.» Sl ik These visits to Farmer Brown's|sound at all. She was a scared cat, | the street in her small black car. |in them. Dut Stel dying has empty, and the'e wasn't a sound | guna beach on vacation tomorrow. | agiine Beach?” she fovm el house had begun in the summer|was Black Pu | She waved a friendly hand and ' taken some of my enthus except the buzz cf roiccs from the | We're to be gone for two weeks, | When Bobbic told her where she when Jimmy was wandering about. | Bla Pussy reraained up there | pulled up in front of the hou | awa Tl probably get it all dining room ‘vhere the scrvants | maybe longer—and there’s a nice | Was going. Well, _t)lls funn\fl‘ Mother Brown had begun feeding |On the woodpile until long after| «] just left T at the studio and ck—but right now I'm glad to were ng their lune little part for you if you want it.| Roy isn't going up until Thursday. lim at the doors! There is noth- his family had retired. |1 thought I'd stop by for youw. It'S hide away up at your ‘onse and Presently a white-frockel nurse | Long-distance swim of a mile.| And this was Tuesday. 1 ing stupid about Jimmy. It didn't did venture down, her|ga long drag up to our hous: with- | teach Jolly her first reader -vork went up the stairs and Bobbie | could you do it?"” You'd better come ux)”here z}n'd i i him any time at all to learn | halr was standing on cnd and she | out a car,” she sid as they siart- | AR Iy over (o her and| Tobbie shook her head, and a [lct me talk to you, Boh,” Lottie's t just about dusk he was | was all dy to run at the least|oeq off through the sun-shot mist! Little Jolly ‘was sitting u out of the hon; {roubled look shadowed her face.| 8entle voice came over. the wire | sure to find a plate of food wait. little no You should have seen | of the morning. Iy woid, hut!dark green pine-trec on the g 3 1 hut er she ‘ “Never, Gus,” she answered. “I' not so gentle as usual, “before you for him beside the doorstep. So he | how very, Ily she peeked | qon't you look kippy. Bobbie! Not | slope when they drove up to the started down the It of stone | couldn't do a half mile. I'd sink, | make up on mind to go down 1 formed the habit of coming regu- | out the door. No Skunks were inmuch like a school-ma’am.” {house. A big police dog lay he- steps that led to oule- | sure anything, and have to be | there with Gus. Hop into a cab larly, sight. Black ed over to| Robbie looked quickly away ! side her, akiebnsd T R { 1¢scued—" and come along.! P Later he brought Mrs. Jimmy and | the barn > felt safe there. from her. She felt as if lLout s she cul wper dolls Tears of anger and mortification | “Could you do a quarter of a| She hung up. the children up there. One night,| The next cvening just at dusk | must know that she had put on | “Hello there, little J o st6en 5% Gt own S aad | _ (To Be Continued) 3 Just to see what Jimmy and his fam- | Black Pu was sitting - on the | her best silk sports dress and ser the minute she got through them shé made out the She shook her head once more. What did Lottic have to ray ily would do, Mother Brown set the | doorstep. She saw Jimmy andhis ' tucked a couple of little yeliow She went ovoo o/l white Blup (oft A tar | hat passod | AX'dt be afrald to oy it { about the trip to Laguna Beach? e food inside the back shed, leaving | family coming across the dooryard, | resebuds into the front of it, he- down on = hier as she reached the bottom — | Gus flicked off the gray end of | Read the mext installment of the 3 the outer door open. wondered | heading straight toward where she | g had made up her and stopped under a papper tree | his cigar. Hollywood Girl tomorrow, it enture inside and | W sitting. Without thinking, | terrible thing that wr \ble-looking * beside her. | well, come along, anyway, and o om the window Pussy turned and ran in- | that happened at your housc— clfin ere right from | “Hello, Bobsy!” Th voice | we'll see what you can do.” hel She s A the fanuiy up happened the night | Delroy girl killing herseif,” Lottie the start. the world :hat she w to | s not looking at her. “We're | M , ,' F .1 1o the o food nd his family walk- | remarked after a moment of ¢ Rut the adorable-looking elfin hear, hailed he last | going to drive down, and we leave | (HHCAUS TOT the Fami y there they nost unconcern- . ilence, creature evidently hed other plans. friend or your last dollar ubout noon tomorrow. I'll take you | didn't to of it.{ed nner, and o more Black “Dreadiul,” Bobbie, 1t her tong o at Boh- Bobbie shook her head dole- | in my car, if you aren’t afraid of | ey put their heads tog Mrs. | Pu had a great fright. After rost impossit nor @ quitc horrible full cither, Gus. Tt of what Leing talked about.” His tone was (By Sister Mary) Brown, watching them, g 1 othing would induce Black | talk Stella and \ morning T've put in with that | sareastic. Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cereal, mmy told the others to wait while it shed, or to stay | The it stiil led to take no no- terrible child of oltis's! Looi He called the waiter, tipped him, | thin cream, crisp broiled bacon, crisp | saw him » didn't intend to ' her 1 clon what she did to snalY She got up to go. | whole wheat toast, milk, coff open ¢ chances. All her life she| Lottie Schul Hello," Jally,” said, pulled of! tiny hat and showed | “Well, now that that's settled, we | Luncheon—Spaghetti en casserole, 1. calmiy, an® d to eating there | her eyves the sweet could him the cut in her forchead. {may as well go and gamble a lit- | radishes, bran muffins, stewed stuft- 1 1sto.uel to onsiderable time, Al t comman Gus laughed. “Coms on, stop | tile, the Chinese gam- | ed figs, milk, tea. it. Jimmy walked t inio the was driven out. | Why do But ere 1S No an show me your death-wound and | Lling gam | Dinner—Cream of celery soup, SHen. I @ out by Thoy were at the head of the | broiled lamb chops, twice baked po- 3G Ul he iCwonder that | long dark stairway that led to the | tatoes, brussels sprouts in ch LIS ut of joint? | m—— -— & | strect, and as Dobbie turned to an- | sauce, grapefruit-cherry and Brazil his 1 £55) “wer him. he caught her in his| Dut salad, baked date and nut pud- s n In- | wrms and kissed her. She could | ¢ing. graham rolls, milk, coffee. she O i foel him trembling as a steel blade| A fruit salad is always delicious | course, Sai &= ¢ill tremble all along its length. FServed with a French dressing and children and mother [ aniniy Fdind firme on it n;q a vfinw;- sxl:\a] a]rm- a heavy not afraid could be no reason 2 J ’ | » soft lips. meat course the French dressing is for them to be id. So each went ’:_:"\EPF‘_RAFMY Sbfi | fihox R R myon s o rwhls: imperative. However, if the meat in to get a1 and each back 'i‘({\ | | pered, hardly knowing what she|couse is light as in the menu sug- in just the same way as Jimmy e | | &aid in the warm dreaminess of the | S¢sted, or if a fruit salad is chosen Mrs, Jimmy had. 5 v | |fnoment. “1 love you, Gus” And | for luncheon, the dressing may be a ny to see them. 4 his arms tightened around | T°AY Mayonnaise or a rich boiled Now all this time K e o0y shol a er. | dressing made tart with lemon julco 1 been in that shed and ! seen | ot SB Rl in place of vinegar. it was going Black Pussy | | ! > " This is what we do when Spaghetti en Casserole didn't approve at all. She thought | | | we're alone!™ she said with a lit.| ONe cup spaghetti, 4 tablespoons that food had been put for | | e sobbing gasp. “Ses? We can't | ChoPDed fat salt pork, 1 medium- her, for in that shed she was | | ER e e sized carrot, 1 medium-sized onion, customed to bein | She started down the stairs |2 1arge blades celery, 1 sweet pepper, huen_helptag h | blindly, her hand sliding atong the | 14 pound or about 4 mushrooms. jeunk walked frat I tough painted wall ae she went, -4 pound round steak, 1 cup canned glanc | "No: and T'm not going to Lapung | {OMato rubbed through a sieve, 2 another Other peoy y el Sho threw the words peer | L°23P00NS salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, made that mistake when u o |V R onIRar T A e Slok A 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons edly meeting Jimmy or « [ eharp and fillod with the anger she | Erated cheese, 2 tablespoons. sifted family. Black P\ Alerhie e e RO L LA Ricaniy et her lips and E R L SeL SN Cook Spaghetti in boiling salted thyont. She lashed her { | e Siarted neross the litte-eq | NALET for 20 minutes. " Drain and was about to spring on this s L SetaEts MiavaaEs = :]l‘ns« n’|‘ f}:)l;l('\\ixl:r, x";ut"olll”;;hnlf ?{ who was seemingly paying no Gus caught her by her arim: | Gieocals: DUE chboped bt oo ott tention to her, when for the first | I Wetnren't palne Home Ware gos | s e S oBREC Bt DOrL NG ke Bhe nstican 4 Binbiy taill| Il rent going home. We're Bo-1a hot frying pan and cook, stirring 36t cnt une naa il ke that! | ng dosome gambling first, | with a fork, until the fat cooks out 2 : el | Bab, lie reminded her, and Bob- | and bits of meat begin to brown. Do The growl died in Black Pussy's | { bic went with him willingly enough | nat let the pork cool too Helaps Himoakedy wildilo right chased | { until they came to the door of the | carrot, peel onion, wash celery, re- RS ERE 0% Of e Lileasa eenvice Inc house where the Chinese lottery | move secds from pepper and peel AL st hiniblag Sun L AEG U § PAT OFF od. mushrooms. Put these ingredients pesienia e B0l R Gad It helluok yUi thionle = ,Then "she hungbac . “Oh, 10 | with round steak through food chop- ity pryer n not ng in!" she said, * or. i ke ol think you have. “I WAS ALL PACKED TO GO BACK HOME," LOTTIE TOLD HER wouldn't ’:gmfuls, for "‘anylhh( A et and pork in pan and | for Coughs/