New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WLDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Cloud. As you once told mé, I'm|all three of the men were lacking Beatrice u buni actress—but 1 guess I know |in something that all Ten should 1 . § é}’Burtor\ |how to wear clothes!” have. She didn‘t know what it Your Hea_lth ] uicksands of Love ¢ Burlons | e s e s e *LOVE BOUND® face with its narrowed eyes, thin |1y, perhaps, or jusi sheer mascu- How o Keep It— @ *HER MAN~ lips, and littie blond toothbrush | line ruggedness and strergth. Adele Garrison’s New Phase of © JOHNSON FEATURES | ‘MONEY Low'ere| [ mustache. But whatever it was that was Causes of Illness “I didn't tell you you were a bum | Missing from them, she knew it R velations 0/0 mfe___J S T sctress,” e sald solemnly. “What | wes something that ' Andy Jerrold S & READ THIS FIRST: handle them.” { she had in it. I did tell you was that you necded [had. Why he popped Into her| : & e Bobble Ransom, a pretty little| They 1 to talk. First about | Across the strect from the bank lminlngfliml you were too stiff.” | mind as she looked at them, she| DY DI MORRIS FISHBEIN Mary Regains Her Nerve with a Key as long as you like, When you | blond school teacher, is ‘movie|books, and then Ebout moRlng woel & i g u “f’.’c‘f; “I remember exactly what you | S!dnt know. Pul she did—and she | 1iditor Journal of the American Supreme Effort | hand it back to me I'll know Mary | struck” and wildly eager to break |tures. And then Bobbie found her- | wood. LI oM | caid!” Ritterncss crept into Jiob- | 5314 to herself that he never would | Medical Association and of Hy- You're too overwrought to dis- |is herself again.” into pictures. Neither her father, |self telling the gray-e. e girl all | s‘mm,\' .um_ 3 ( Lie's voice as she answered him. | V82T a diamond ring on the little gcfa, the 1ealth Magazine cuss anything now, Mary,” I told | “That will be sooner than you |a Widower, nor Andy Jerrold, who [ about [fellure in plctures and jthem according | She would never forget what he | [I285r of Nis left hand where Gus B my husband’s young niece as I put | think,” she said. “But, please, Auntie | Wants to marry her, will lend her | her la money. T.h”,e Was| That morning she sold one to]y 0 "oiato her that day in Roy | \WOre ore. Nor would he ever siick When enlarged veins occur in any the key to the unused rear door of | Madge, don't let anybody else know | the money to take her to Holly- | something about the gray-eved girl | pobhic Ransom, who paid more ultz's office, three months age! | P3°K his hair like that, or be so | part of the body thiey may be due to her room into her hands. “I'm sorry | I'm so silly. 1 don't mind your | Wood. Finally she borrows $500 from | that made her open her heart to | than A hundred dollars for it. ‘Well, may I expect to see you | “areful with his clothes. various factors; somettines they are 1 caused you any nervousness about | knowing, but I can't bear to have | the widow who 1s to be her father's | her and tell her everything. = She | 1t was lettuce green, and it set o oror LS o B PRI WL guess T like the rough and | due to interfercnce of the return it. But if you have this obsession | anybody else think I have to hold | second wife, and goes. was like Lottle Schullz, full of | off her yellow halr and deep brown |- p o " oo (0 g cno nodded. | ready kind of men best.” she | 10w of the blood in the velns by about fire, you mustn't stay on this | on to use I'm a| At Mrs. Mangan's boarding house | S¥mpathy and u anding. | eves. So did Ahe black satin hat | " TE T Him four hooks | thought. “T don't like them with | PIocking, resuliing from: any one of third floor. I'll arrange to | sca she meets Stella Delroy, an ext “I need someone in this shop t she bought. 3 and he went out carrying them un- | little-finger rings and plastered | ® humber of causes. slecp downstairs in my room. “I won’t tell anybody,” 1T said,|girl in films. Through Stella she | right now. Somecone who knows | hen she walked out of Fifi's | g ", ™ e o dowy | Bald and elggretie-holders, T must| Sometimes alargeity ned wide and 1 had jand kept my word, althought the | gets a few days' work at®he Mag- | about books and authors,” she said, | s} 27 left dn Mer ;o ing of the quaint little shop she | be 2 1ow-brow or a cave-woman.” | ate due to the fact that the person ession of some 1g | temiptation to confide in Lillian and | nifica Studio, where Roy Schultz, a | When she saw Moni getting up | 1 € ent anore than | o voneq him get into his dark- She stepped over the threshold | is constantly standing on his feet, % in their lust herine was strong. We had been | famous director, shows a brief in- | from her chair. “If you think you'd | half of stocking 4 BlOVES | o oan car and drive away. of MacCloud's office. He looked |and by the v force of gravity pths. But next i t J ssoclated In guarding | terest in her. She becomes great | like to work here, come around to- new h 5 Velvety | = g Qidn't know whether she was | Up and frowned. the valves in the veins are broken ized that it was not f t rom the machinations of Jack | pals with his wife, Lottie, who once | morrow morning and T'll talk to | black sued i . l#lad he had come back into her life|{ “I can’t sce you now, Miss Ran- | down and the settling of the blood grin which the brown eyes i d. {Leslic and Mrs. Baker that it did | was a school teacher like herself. |you about it.” i i all of the things she | 2% 4 (08 CRRC el som. I'm busy!” he sald shortly, | causes enlargement. In other in- “Indecd, 1ot upset all your | not seem fair to keep even this from | Gus MacCloud, Schultz's assistant-| *T just had a job offered to m rought home with her, and showed | pyi 'sno was marvelously happy i “Better hunt up volr dressing | stances the cause is that the heart houschold arrangements because of | then director, falls in love with her. | Bobbie said when she and Monic: b to Mrs, Mangan. over the part he had offered her.|room. I've had one assigned to|is too weak te pump, resulting in my foolishness,” she said contritely. | I was glad, however, that T had | When she becomes discouraged, | were outside once more. “I don’ n happened t0 | yoyot a4 she care if it was a | You. inability to force the blood into *“Of course, I know that this old f kept faith with Dicky’s niece, when | he lends her moncy on a brooch | know whether to take it or not.” v that Dol had been HVINE | .oj0 00 horse” part or not! The| A dressing-room! The best | the remote portions of the body of mine is utterly ridic ¢ v going into her room ;\Ll left her by her Aunt ertrude, | “Selling books?” fon (.,\.1_;, rs and coffee and peanut great thing was that at last she | Bobbic had hoped for was a room | and on through to a rcturn. o possible d 3 nine o'clock that same | who dies suddenly, and on a dia-| “Selling bhoo | for a long time, and so she | G, "0 i 006 have a real part in shared with two or thrce other | Must Find the Cause ust got t n sel t > held out the key to me|mond bracelet that was Andy's| Monica sneered. “Pretty tame |simply pursed up her dry lips and |, "o 1 "rictyre —anq with no strings | irls. | i Whare 100 Cailiar o here's no other way possible. I'm | Wi fumphant little smile. Xmas gift to her; and he promises | sort of worl a film actress, | said (hat “a fool and her money | ;o ¢ 11 But the coldness in Gus' volce | the varicosity is at soms cfitant too trembly to begin | st your eye over Mary, | her a part in a picture. | isn't it?” she aske ffera 2000 padted, ; T shouldn't liave fumped at it |took away all of Bobbic's gratituce | point, the first important step. is hand you back this key t now. ( the Mistress of her Fate” she sald| yotia tells her that Gus fs tak-| “Yes, but I need gome new| “Ah but I v"“"f] b Q‘n':‘“! »|the way I did” she thought. “I|toward him for giving her a dress-|to treat the cause rather than the But after I've had 3 p with ¢ little tinkle of laughter. | jng Roy out with him to wild | clothes,” Bobbie replied. Her own |carning money rf'f]:‘ ‘JY:I Who | hould have asked what the salary [ ing room. It was like a cup of | condition itself. Sometimes the going to haul the old brain cefls out | “Mary, who thanks whatever £0dS | parties at the home of Monica Mont, | Shabby serge seemed shabbier than | 5aid Bobbie cheerfu t was, t00.” fce water dashed into her face. | varicosity is helped by wearing a and put them through a daily do he and all the rest of it. I'm |5 v e ae cie | ever beside Moni wonderful | knows but what I'll get a part dn f W5t 0s satter how small it was, | Without a word she went down | suitanty o o a wild little gold-digging movie | 0 ¢ these days!” ably fitted eclastic garment, or two. Yo ] t w | e oll dear. T've fought it all f«yamp» Then Bobbie hears that|new fawn-colored clothes jiaqiciore (0ne of (18R ¢ nty-one | the stairs and across the lot to | whie : e ! : at tisee days [it would be more than twenty-one | | which tends to give external sup. T'll be rid of th : . and T'm sure ¥ won't ever D | Gup hos a wite who's divorcing him, | She looked at her own flat worn | On Monday morning j;'l’l;‘lf‘['\““ dollars a week in the book store. | the building where the featured | port fo the wenkened vocsel and be reac v afraid of fire again. That rear door's | 4nd decides not to see him any more | iittle purse. nd then at Monica's | Monday in DR { “I'm leaving here on Saturcay. players’ rooms were. On tiie door In other instances, physicians throw it ¢ t g ver locked and bolted, and if old Mrs. | yngil he's free. Stella drinks poison, | fat hendbag, crammed with bills, | vast army of girls who have falled | . %01q rice Tittle Miss Gray that | Of One of them was her mname: | have heen anie io eriogo i ithe | Baker or anybody COMeS £100D- | Javing hehind her a letter hinting | Bo doubt. | in the movies. She didn't think of | pjgye " at closing time. “I'm going | “Miss Ransom.” The paint was|yaricose velns by surgical opera. 1 vination | ing around. T s sentile fdowh~ | ation nfigany lbvo atfils svith G| b I 8 as an open | it in that w he simply thought |y, i inyo pletures.” She spoke as |Still wet, and when she touched | tion, vither tying them off below voice, and a | stairs to you.” Gus’ wife gets her divorce, buf | Markei id" Monica drew: her | Of herself a8 edrning a litHlo '“"““‘3 f had been in pictures for [ it it left a black mark on her fin- | 5o that the hlood would not eir- comprehension _ of | T took the key with a relieved lit- | o qoesn't say & word about it to | ito it. | while she waited for something bet- | cop o™ “psioad of only a few days | 8er. culate through them, but would be Tier own weakness er But mental paean of thankfulness, | goppio, who hears about it from | “Let’s get some food and take it | ter to turn up. And so she dusted | 17y “Miss Ransom.” Tt was like a|taken up by other blood vessels, T noticed that her har cripped | and handed her the glass of hot milk | 1oy Gl | home for supper,” she said, “You |b0Oks with a right good will, and | “on saturday night the little | dream come true to see it painted [ or in some instances removing tightly on the key ad handed | with a banal “Here's a reward of |~ Gue gots a picture of his own to | 80 over on the other side and buy | S01d them, too. hook store staved open until nine }there on the door of her dressing- | them entirely back to her, and realiz t every | merit,” which was all 1 daved for | direct and offers Bobbis a part in | @ Steak while I get the r ey o'clock. And it was along about | room. It was almost as good as| A Sy surgeon, in 1804, nerve in the girl » 3 the 1 the way of comment. | iy Thon they quarrel hecause she | StUff. We'll have a steak sand-| March passed. April came and ;0,0 nogt eight when a woman with |Seeing it in electric lights above a | recommended & method for de- But I also kne t | ssed that the child had been | ywon't let him make love to her | Wich, eh, wot? | went, icaving a million flowers be- |y, wir came in, and walked | theater! | stroying the varicose veins with- her own fears, such as s 1 out- | through a tremendous battle with | ypless he intends to marry her; | She gave Bobbie a little shove | hind it on the hills of Hollywood. |, tne stairs to the halcony where| She opened the door and went | out taking them from the body. lined, would be a most salutar g | herself and was camouflaging her|ang she tells Iim she doesn't want | in the direction of the glass-covered | May cams in, warm and golden. |y, " hijaren's books were kept. in. The room was small and white. | This method consisted of the in. for her, one wh ht t \ a nerves under her bant- | the part in the picture. He gives | counter where the meats were gold But for' Bobbie Ransom. selling | ~gometning about her seemed fa- | There was only a table, a chair, | joction of caustic Aoties emighl courage, 50 with 2 9 . :. Therefo hesitated 10 1t to Monica, who is having such a | But Bobbic shook her head, For |100ks in the cool dimncss of the {pj5r o Bobbie, who got a back |and a cretonne-covered couch in | yitated the walls of the blood ves. ! t bt | violent love affair with Roy Schultz | once she got ahead of Monica. | book store, one day was Prefly | yiew of her as she went up, with |it. But it seemed like a home and | sel and caused it to close up. one she herself had sour that Lottie threatens to take their| “No, thanks, I've got to hupry | Much like all the rest. Life had o chilq clinging to her hand. Rty DBuvadits 00 Bopblo-thar Element of Danger little daughter and leave him. home,” she said. She knew that | 108t its “pep” and its “pop” for her.| “myon e heard her voice as she | little room. | When the caustic substance is ke that, o1 Copyright, 102 y Ne Andy writes to tell Bobbio that | she couldn’t afford a pay a dollar > put on lier blue linen smock | qyore 1o Miss Gray. It was Lottie | Gus was just as cold and distant put into the vein the blood is co- ons,” T said lightly. kee Feature Service, Inc. he has hought her old home, put|or two for steak, iwhilst Monica | VCTY morning, worked all = day, | schultz's voice. in the days that followed as he | .zulated. Apparently this clot is up for sale after her father’s mar- | spent about thirty cents on bread | 100k off the smock at six 0'cloc | ™ pophio ran up the short flight | had been on that first day. so firm that it is unlikely to be- riage; and he adds that it will |and a head of lettuce. | and went home to sleep. of steps to her. He never called Bobbie anything | come dislodged. TIndeed, a few in- make a nice home for himself and | “What do you hear from your| In her clothes-closet, the lettuce | —wihy, Lottie, when did you get [ but “Miss Ransom,” and he fairly | stances are reported in which por. Bobbie when they get married. |friend, Lottie Schuliz?” she asked, | 8reeh dress waited for the day|paei77 " she asked as she caught |velled at her through the mesa- | tions of such cl have Ierome Later he telephones long distance | trying to seem careless. when she should get a “call” from | per py the shoutders and kissed | Phone when she was on the set. dislodged and aused serious and pleads with IBobbie to come “I haven't heard from her since | Some studio or othe hat ca® [ per on both cheeks. The picture wa s called “Lux- mptoms elsewhere in the body. me, but she refuses. She's|she left town, poor thing!” ne. “Today,” Lottie answered. e | Ury,” and Bobbic's part in it was However, it is advised that care given herself months to make | *Poor ! Peanut oil,” snapped | read in the columns of the | a56eq Roy to move out of the Bev- [ the part of a chorus-girl vamp. She | 1o taken o have the vein as free good in Hollywood, and she's going | Monica with a flash of her blue | ¥ Mercury that Gus had finished | ey~ Hilis house so that Jolly and | had six perfectly wonderful dresses | from hlood as possible at the {ime A ¢ Why 1s 5 Soorining ture called “Hilda From | 1 can ‘go back into it. Jolly missed | to Wear and Reece Butler told her | the injoctions . are made. Obui. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY I haven't any pity for a woman who | 1 ' and that he was shortly | per home and her little playhouse | that she “had it all over Joan | ously, the method of treatment CHAPTER LIII | doesn’t have brains enough to hold another, | —and it was so cold back east. | Joyce,” who was starring in it. which has been described is one Spring comes early in California. | her own husband! S thought J er if he'll e Monica in | yony aren't you going to Miss Perhaps Bobbie never would | which must he undertaken by a And_with the first of March Holly- |she could go around looking like | (he new one, too,” she was thinking | Ransom? You remember nice Miss | have done any good acting in | competent physiclan or surgeon wood houlevard blossoms out like | something out of a ten-cent store, | €he day, as she put some NEW | Ransom, who used to teach you | “Luxu if she had been on £00d | \ho is thoroughly familiar iwith a country lane a-flutter with[and still have her hu crazy | books away on the shelves, vour letters. terms with Gus MacCloud. But he | tho possibilities and with the carc flowers about her! And then s blames She looked up as the daor of But Jolly shook her head. “I| Was so sharp and rude to her, she | 5¢ {10 patient after the injection, Z = The women—and especially the [me because he fell for my silk [ the shop opencd, and saw him. | don't remember her.” she fibbed. | as angry. And when a woman's By Thornton W. Burgess K7 women of the films—put on dresses | stockings and choker beads and| It scemed like a dream to her, | «inq I don't want to kiss her.” blood is up, thero is practically 2 and hats of white and pink and | lipstick.” as he came down the aisle towa®l| Bohpie watched her thoughtfully | othing that she cannot do! | Who un ands will seldom DS heavenly blue and pale green, and [ Bobbie left hier, wonder how | hier in the tan-colored clothes she | ag she turned away, and squatted| And so Bobbie acted, instead of A very i = o swaying down the famous street | much of what she had s was | rer r down on the floor in front of the | Walking through her part. She| | G | . like flowers on foot. | the truth. Did a man really fall| She went dead white and dropped | shelves full of picture books. acted with a dash and spirit. And, | | l 5 The sight of them was fairly | for the pretty clothes and the | the book she 1 been holding. Lottie, she's the only child I've | a8 Mimi, the chorus girl siren, she T | maddening to Bobbie Ransom, who | paint and perfume that a woman | Her heart secmed to plump THENt aver known who wouldn't be friends | Smoked cigarettes and made eyes ( )Q | E S loved pretty clothes just as any |wore? | down into her shoes, and then with me,” 'she was saying, when |aS if she had been smoking and | pretty young thing of twenty-three | Couldn't a man see a wor | bound into her throat Lottie interrupted her: flirting for years. loves them and Jongs for them. | beauty unless it was set o | n, with a tremendous effort, “Bobbie, what ARE you doing She walted for Gus to give her THE ZooO : : | All of her clothes were becoming | right kind of clothes? Was it true | she forced If to to him | here? Clerking in this store?” she | Some word of praise, but he never OHNNY liked the Zoo He 1 50 oft > | shabby. Her one string of immita- | that fine fc le fine hirds? | as naturally as she cou asked, wide-cyed with surprise, as| Spoke to her except when she was | liked the monkeys best, and wrted out right / > tion pearls seemed very short and | As she wondered about it, a girl “Can 1 vou anything today, | she took in the pencil in Bobbie's|on the set—and then he either the bears next best . and then for A small and dull compared ~with the | came along the boulevard toward | Mr. MacCloud?” she asked, and he | yellow hair and the smock that | §rowled or roared. the lions. lustrous new t at began to | her. She w tall and slender, | answercd her instantly covered her dress. “I wonder what he'd do if I'd The monkeys scemed to have | | appear in the shop windows. Her|and not particularly pretty. But| ° he said. “Yourself.” Tobbie shook her head. walk straight np to him one of a gay time, and the bears were | kid gloves were tattooed With |gsne wore a black satin hat that | CHAPTER LIV “No. I was working here, but | these days and kiss him,” Bobbic always eating But the hon ' fioor, for Sammy Jay, Tommy Tit | cleaner's marks, and her silk stock- | eame down low over her ey e was no warmth, no friend- | I'm leaving tonight. Gus Mac- | thought wickedly, as she watched walked back and forth = and and Chickadee, Dotty the Tree| ings were old and mended. showing a white triangle of pow- | liness in Gus MacCloud's blue eyes | Cloud’s given me a part in a new { bim. And often, as she lay in bed looked at Johnny with sad eyes Sparrow and other little feathered | v are budding!” exc "And vet T don't dare buy any-|dered face with a scarlet mouth |as he looked at Dobbie. He might | picture of his, and I'm going to | at night after a hard day, she won- "I guess he would like to get ' folk who came ahout the house Brown's Boy un thing new,” she told Mrs. Mangan | pazing in it. Her coat was bl have been a total stranger, stand- |start work on Monday. dered it she weren't falling in love out and run through the trecs was easy enoush to supp ; eI one afternoon as thev sat over a|gitin and around her neck ¢ | ing there before her. “How are things going with you | With him ail ¢ver again. There was and jump across litle streama.” nuts for the Squirrel cousins. his breath pot of green tea at the kitchen!rows' and rows of pearls. Her | came to talk over a part in a |and Gus?” something so thrilling about the way Johnny thought A was even an matter to take | no matter where it grew, | table. “I have just enough money | ckirts reached fo her knees, and | new picture I'm going to start next “They're at a standstill” Bobbie | he cracked the whip on the set, giv-| [~ “Aurrmr “ow! Aurrrrr owl™ f)"!';en!‘?“d “"”‘;L S 0 the dear | nd Mrs. Grouse went on (in the bank to keep me going fOr | helow them her slender legs f 51“,.11 he said evenly. And there laughed. “I've barely seen him | ing orders, commanding thit this be roared the lion i riar-patch for Pcter Ragbbit | g and Mrs. Peter. But to feed .’.lr.qixm[ | Mrs. Grouse was another malter. You see, he di know where they ;‘0”0:;" }jf_ ‘:;’f';”‘ "";:"“‘]:(']‘"(:ek‘”Sr"l‘,“’; | for buckwheat. He undersiood the buckwheat over to the Green Forest | | ;{u:r ‘;\,‘nr; £ SLF,‘ZW,,(;’;"'\" ERE | e A wnita eardoniawouin| Sla RORDILE ot arshIE A | T ofte e 1 o Sty ot a5t A (the ldiiEatos v onr &nd scatter it where he hoped they | 6 W% ENRE (7 DACIWIERT | freshen up her old blue serge suit. | don't even sec me in Abby old | friend or an enemy, but simply as| Miss Gray raised her eyebrows, |one day as she came off the set. might find it. Ringneck the Phea- Pyright, 1980 by T W. Burgess) | = ohe dressed and went out into||rgess E | 2 nts a pretty girl | “Ts that so!” she cried. “I heara| She was still dazzled by sant found it and gobbled it all up, | the houlevard to buy some ribbon | The next morning she went first i some gossip about them the other | glare of the Klieg lights, but after | =0 it did do some good. Ringneck Belge Felt and a white cotton flower, and that | 1o the book store, and ook the job sce.’ scemed to Bobbie | day. Ism't she going to divorce | a minute she saw that it was Roy a while — and that doesn’t include | hack and forth in the thinnest of | was neither warmth nor friendli- [since you went awa Lottie, 1!done and that be done. “And make ke fmlwzuldnwwmhem_gt any clothes, let me tell you.” |hlack gauze stockings. On her |ness in his voice. haven't seen anybod T've just|it snappy!” was his watchword. He e woods about Chat time. ng buds as fast as they could. Farmer Bro Doy continued on to the big red barn. Do you know what he was going for? He was going She went upstairs and looked | slippers were big squarg silver | “Ita just a clothes-horse part” |sold books and marked time. ended almost every sentence of his Johnny answered cver the things that hung in her |puckles. [ e went on, as it he didn't see the at's Mrs. Roy Schultz” she | that way. clothes-closet. Perhaps that hat | wAnd every man in ht s r look of happiness that had [ told little Miss Gray when Lottie| “You sure are showing me would do if she put a new silk band | jreaking his neck to look her,” | fl »d into Dobbie's face. “And |and Jolly had gone. *“The wife of | pep than I thought you ]m“l in you, | Bobbie!” a deep voice said to her more the needs to be fed as well as Mr. and | was how she happened to mect|that had been offered to her. It | that she answered him without [ her husband? Somebody or other | Schultz who stood beside her in Mrs. Grouse. Monica again. | paid twenty-one dollars a week. | stopping to think what she was |told me she was.” the dimness. He looked older than Farmer Brown's Boy tramped | Monica was almost pretty in & | “Thatll he enough for me,” saving. It was as if the words said | Bobbie shrugged her shoulders, | usual—old and tired. She Jon= mround through the Green Forest for \ fawn-colored sult and hat. A fuffy | thought ‘Bobbie grimly 1 went | themselves, “And, as a girl who | She wondered if Lottie, who was | dered if he worried about Lonle. | gome time, trying to find Mr. and / N fox scarf was around her shoulders | siraight down the boulevard to the to get on in the movies, I'll | s0 sane and sensible, would be so| “Yes, I heard oi éaid 1 Mrs. Grouse. When finally he turn- f and there was a hunch of violets | hank, She took out every penny |be glad to take the part, Mr. Mac- | foolish as to divorce Roy because | was a perfect stick, Roy,” she told ed homeward he was worried. You 2 { lon her breast. When she moved | ¥ e of Monica. Would she let a butter- | him with calm frankness, and théy #ce, he was afraid that already \ I | their fresh odor mingled with the fly like Monica destroy her home |laughed. For she was anything something had happened to them. I| |[strong scent of the perfume she \ and rob little Jolly of a father? but a stick as Miml, the cigarette- “*“I'm afraid they were caught un- { \ was doused with. . “Perhaps Monica isn't seeing as | smoking, kiss-bestowing chorus girl der this crust,” sald he as he “Hello, Bob,” she sald. She ; much of Roy as she used to,” she |of “Luxury. tramped along. “We've had soft | | smiled, but her eyes were troubled g Y thought, walking home finder the| Three days later Roy Schultz snow for so long that I am afrafd| ||| = us it she wondered how much Bob- blue-black sky. “Perh&ps she's|sent for her late in the afternoon. they had formed the habit of ¢ v ||| [bie knew about the Roy Schultz 2 . running around with Gus again.” (To Be Continued) plunging down into it to sleep. It | affair, “I'm going across the street 1 s * The thought stung like awd| Mollywood is full of storles that they did that last night, they sure-| || y y y some writing paper. ; 2 dropped upon a raw wound, read like fairy tales. They are true ly were caught by this st. Oh, | 5 1 1 the new % .. stories, too. Read more of Bob- dear, I wish I knew where to look | ||| g laughed. “You're S o The Magnifica lot was not the | Di¢'s in the next chapter. for them.’ the one who knows all the news. 7 3 place of wonder and enchantment o He couldn’t get Mr. sn‘§ rsl{ I never hear anything, or see any- 3 = A to Bobbie on Monday morning that . irouse out of his thoughts. He was | y Il |boay, since Lottie Schultz went ) ffionca ot boai ties, 2| Me for th Famil stlll thinking of them as ha tramped | | 5 ; e S el enus for the Family along the edge of the Old Orchard. i | A Monica quickly changed the sub- . ¥ g Tt THie Hokt Dimn' | shb s s Suddenly he stopped. He stopped ject. ¢ g = a B i Monica, walking along with her — ge juice, al, and ‘stood perfectly still. Over in| \ “I think I'll have my paper mono- i 3 2 ? hips swaying ;d hegr flounces m&r?rglr:\t hakigar;‘:ef:)“fi:is:e;int one of the oldest trees in the Old grammed,” she said nervously as X ’ 2 1 swinging from side to side. Under |ham toast, milk, coffce. Orchard, well out w maller they went into the little hook shop ¥ 3 her arm she carried a little Pom- Luncheon — Noodle soup, toast, twigs grew, were two big bir He N i inctions on the | near Highland avenue. "Don’t you b 2 1 3 : y eranian dog with eyes like blue- |sticks, cottage cheese, raisin and could hear the tinkle of tiny bits newest felt hats is the pink hink a purple monogram on viol ; : 5 black Homburg grapes. | green pepper salad, cup custard, of ice fall He w those big Bei t and cocon gro in- | note paper would be nice? And I : gl A Her own eyes opened until they |milk, tea. : birds instantly, of course we scts and facing are used ir iat. | could use purple ir and have it o ¥ { @ were as round as blue marbles Dinner — Broiled lamb chops, po- Mr. Grouse rs. Grouse. e i { perfumed with violets.” 4 ~ P when she saw Bobble, tatoes en casserole, canned lima o e bu SH A9 “Holy cats! Wouldn't that he g g 34 A : ¢ “Well, what are YOU doing on |beans, new onions and radishes, fig FLAPPER FANNY S terribl ught Bobbie. “Purple | 3 this lot?" she asked with a kind [and orange jelly, vanilla cookies, e e me | 8 of gasp. “I thought you'd given |milk, coffee, whole wheat rolls. *you DD *\ DD . you think 7l hite | 35 1 ) 1 up movies for that book store!” These are simple menus planned 007" is more — lady li she 44 3 o Bobbie grinned at her. She was |to meet the necds of a family made aloud, but Monica shook her 4 5 , o cnjoying this moment with all her |up of small children as well as / ) v 4 pe : soul. |adults. While children under sclivol R—Iave Done It ike? T don my s ¢ “So I had, Monica,” she drawled. |age and persons well past middle age 4 & . paper to be lady-like!” she | s “But Gus teased me to come back. |will not want the hash suggested for Wlth Plles' aid with a snap. “T want it to be o il 4 i e " He wants me for this new picture.” |breakfast, growing children and ac- e startling. 1 want people to Know | pasee ; : ; “Well, isn't that just luvvla, dults need the extra breakfast Anerican il who has glorifed all er is trom me the minute | U i pgi 1 Honeybunch?" Monica sald. But | dis} it Py e e Being 'mx\»m.eJ she didn’t look if she thought| Fig and orange felly will be on- | unthmkable for acti ven. 1f you have them. ot anybody any- | . : % sod . I it was just lovely, as she flounced |joyed by the whole family. 1 ought to know this simple thing to do. startling that . / 8. away, teetering on her spiked heels| Fig and Orange Jelly Aoy liote mamen AL S laTs ol nd hegan | % 4 3 # ’ nd leaving a strong smell of | One and 1-4 cups chopped figs, 1 [ Pyramid pile suppo and go bavpily on ams. ; i ; |Irench perfume behind 1 | %4 cups fig juice, 3-4 cup sugar, 2 e R cer IHH S e ees opened o ® Bobbie went into the administra- |tablespoons granulated gelatine, 1 | {he soolixmg sopposiiory apnited in. periecs % . tion building, and np the stairs to [lemon, 1% cups orange jnice, acy. Butbear the name in mind; Pyramid is Gus MacCloud's office. Wash figs through many waters, | i one exery drugsist hay usunly the only one ‘The door of it stood open. With-|Cover with cold water and let stand | Whe sufier another single hilthous with painful ) a 4 in Gus sat at his desk, and facing |over night. Cook in the same water | piles? e W i orfie They just v ping t | A y rd to b i 1 4 3 bt him was DeLancy Cord. whom [until tender. Drain, reserving Hanor | o e it vos mocompon - oo O free fee off those then pi | | em. She 1o and her ; Bl || Bobbie had seen in Magnifica movies [of which there should he 133 cups, | f— = = 2m = =—= off the buc ting them. Tt | a t hands smoot hem as | 4 S for years. Lounging against the |and chop figs. Heat sugar and fig | | PYRAMID DRUG €O knew that not for the world woul she laid them N : : i ; wall between the windows, with |juice and bring to the boiling point. | | 180 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Tehiar Becore B o 1o girl who managed the little | o ; ; 4 | his hands in his pockets, Joan |Stir in gelatine softened in 4 table- | | Flepse send me o box plainly wrapped, Bo BEas onlily ¢ th th shop came up and stood \ A : ; ¥ % |Joyce's leading man, Reece Butler. |spoons cold water. Remove from fire | | % Por7aid: and entircly free hreakfast. What tl T v he was small g d, 2 W 4 ‘ The two actors were made up, {and add juice of lemon and orange s thet they 1z an | - matched her ey ; g 1 . [thelr faces covered with pinkish |juice. Let stand until beginning to dtdn’t know that i e | : out afterward ¢ i . | yellow grease-paint, their eyes out- |set. Stir in chopped figs and turn 1 | her Name was Gray, too—Patricia i |lined with blue. Thelr halr was|into a mold first dipped in cold rause of the budding they wers do- | ‘e Gray | plastered down on their heads, and [water Let stand until thoroughly ing. No, sir. they didn't know any- Being marvied keeps you from “You like hooks, don't you?'" sha | their clothes were too perfect. chilled and firm. Serve with whipped thing about that. To them a tree| *uffering in sience. asked, T can tell by the way you | “IT'S JUST A CLOTHES-H ORSE PART,” HE EXPLAINED All at once it struck Bobbie that cream. q