New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1927, Page 4

Quicksand s - of Love Adele Garrison’s New Phase of Revelations of a Wife—— Hugh Grantland Takes a Firm1 Hand | on the Helm My vanity gave a little secret | purr of pleasure at Hugh Grant-| land’s manner as he asked me if 1! could keep Katie out of the way dur- ing the interview which he wished to have with my father during the tutes, and when I talked before he left I told him to have the | now, for our lunch was a hurried | and sketchy affair. be better to wait until your fathe arrival. His train will be due at the station inside of the next ten min- with him taxi driver take the river streets up, It won't take But wouldn't it | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY +HOLLYWOOD GIRL: © JOHNSON FEATURES | READ THIS FIRST: Bobbie Ransom, a little school teacher, {s movie-struck, and wildly eager to get into pic- tures. Neitber her father, a wid- ower, nor Andy Jerrold, who wants to marry her, will lend her the money to take her to Hollywood. But she borrows $500 from the Wid- ow Parkins, who is to be her father's | second wife, and goes. biond | " Monica ultz is “Very bad ne swered. “Lottie to divorce Roy, and sue me alienating his affections. Roy heard the glad tidings from | lawyer and called me up.” Silently Bobbie filled her little coffee pot with cold water and set it on the stove. She w too flabbe | moment—much more flabbergast- an- going for just his own | ed to speak for a| “Set right comfortabl | back, she drive with down."” She drew fo sofa chairs into place “Shal T lo te FEBRUARY Beatrice Burtory © -author of *LOVE BOUND* *HER MAN* 'NONEY LOU eTC, down and make yourself e. Miss Monica be right She gone for little Mr. Ted Piper. Set right rd one of the deep . and pusaed a footstool before it mal u-all a little cup ?"" she asked hospitably. She was on such frec-and-easy terms 26, 1927, Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor "Journal of the American Medical Assoclation and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine Milk contains four proteins, of which two are present fn consider- able amounts. The curd of milk, which contains all its casein and part of its lactal- bumin, has been found to be most One Grateful Mother’s Tribute to The'l'rue Family Laxative I have used Dr. True’s Elizir for my two children with wonderful results. My old- est boy was on the verge of convulsions ‘when I was advised to give a large dose of your Elixir by a friend. I was convinced the next morning um it possesses the merits it deserves—its resuits are so dependable.” Mrs. Maude I Merrill, Circuit St., Melrose (Mass.). Successfully used for over 76 yesrs P:.muy size, $1.20; other .tzasoc Me next few hours. It held exactly thethus avoiding traffic. old tone of admiring certainty ll\al‘him long to get up here.” | At Mrs. Mangan's boarding house 1 would be ready for any emergency | “Then, of course, if you have time | she mests Stella Delroy, an extra|ing gum steadily. |and-casy terms with everyone who without explanation which always!|we will wait for him,” I sald, betray- | girl. Through St ts a few “Well!” was all she could gasp |came to see Monica, too! - has been in his voice during the days | ing no hint of the surprise I felt | days’ work at the Ma s | at the end of two or three minutes. ’ “No, thanks,” id Bobbie, of our government work together. |over my father's impending arrival, where Roy Schultz, a famous di Then there was another long sL ing up a inc and stretching 1 said briskly. “I|for I had not expected hii until|tor, takes a brief interest in her. She lence while she spread a c |out her silk-sheathed ankles to the will keep Katle in the Kkitchenette later in the week. “If you will ¢ nds with his wife, Lot- nwlxh on one end of the kitch |‘I|"')> wood fire that burned rosily and I will do my own work in my |cuse me, I will tell Katie.” lently jealous of Mon- and set out a pitcher of |in the grate. room next to this, where I can see, I hurried to the Kitchenette She finally quarrels with . a bowl of lump sugar, and | But Winnie did not go. She was to it that no one comes through the |gave my httle maid instructions to!Roy and they scpa- late of soda crackers on it.!in a mood for talking, and talk small corridor leading to the rear. add some substantial sandwiches nlul‘r t she did. That leaves only the entrance to the |an omelet to the tea tray, and also | “Aln’t this a terrible trouble public hall which T will bolt. Then |to make a pot of coffec for my fcm.-u falls in love with Bobbie |what come on Miss Monica? All f you sit over here near the window | father. flashed a startled look |and she with him. When h | this talk of suing Miss Monica for and keep your voices reasonably low, |at me when I told her of his change money runs low, and her courage te : ing Mr. Roy Schultz off'n Miz 'neither I nor any other’ possibly can pla nd T saw in her eyes the|too, he lends her money on jew 1 should | Roy Schultz!” she asked, and her hear you. If a knock comes on that e htened speculation | elry given her by Andy as a Xmas | worry about the disgr The thing | rich mellow cones were deep with door leading into the hall, just ca ich had been there upon a day | gift; and he promises her a good |that gets my goat is that Ted Pip- fsympathy for, Monica, “I tol' Miss me, and I will go from the rear room cks before when she betrayed her :wrl when he gets a picture of his|er's 8 gone right up in the air about '\Ionw not to g chicken-hearted, into the hall and find out what is' knowledge of the cablegram Hugh[own to dircet. it! {but to jest roll right up to Miz Roy wanted. No one will even know that antland had sent to my fathe., Then Bobbie begins to hear queer | Schultz and tell her where to git you are h unless some one saw | through me. But surprisingly { stories about him. Lottle tells her off af you come i made no comment upon my news,|he has a wife who's divorcing him, | “Trouble with Missa 4fonica s “We saw no one coming up® |except her invarable checry, “All| 'mlmugh he has led Dobbie to be- | that mnobody understan’ her,” the | Hugh said slowly,” and 1 am sure | right, T feex | lteve that he never had been mar- low soft voice of the woman went the people — interested — in our | ave everythin he tray ex-|r Lottle says that Gus takes| |on. “Ev'y body thinks Miss Monica | movements”—the ghost of a sar- l ¢ Roy out on “wild” parties at the| * r . You heard me |bad as bad can be just because she home of the gold-digzing Monica, | the first Monica replied. ; and she decides to divorce | “Simp that I was, T calied him up | Akill enabled us to get a taxi unob- a o 3 drinks poison, leaving [and told him the whole thing, and |ain’t nothing bad ’bout Miss Mon. served. Everything is all right now. | t le. By behind her a story of failure and | he's having a fit. You see, he|ica. She's just a good-time woman. “There are but two classes of | I knew we could depend upon you.” ¥ is things and |of an unhappy love affair with Gus. ;n'\'v’r knew st how thick Roy At that ins the “good-time | oa10jum.rich foods — milk of ani There was a slight emphasis upon s with us you can | Then Bobble learns that Gus'|and 1 were—a nd now that Lot- | woman” flung, oplr Eh8 Aoy ARG lets gt the fen ey ot plants” ot || | All Together Boys the last word, which, coupled with | has divorced him and he's|ti’s sprung this, he does. Ho— |came rushing in, followed by thelan food sources of calelum, milk G o the look in the gray eyes looking ree. But he never, mentions it to|hu She ended with & long- | vy for mof Ted Piper. He : JEuil CLARA! CLAR Yes! Yes! | ed than Monica who went on chew- | with Monica that she was on free- | copiapia for bullding or renewing body tissues. There is no other animal proteln of known value pro- curable at so low a price as the proteins in milk. Grains, legumes, and nuts do af- ford efficient proteins, mere so than | those- of tubers and other vege- | tables; but in general plant prn- teins are not so valuable as animal proteins for tissue building and should not be relied —on solely as & source of body-building protein. Of all the minerals necessary for the growth of the child from con- | ception to adult development, none ! is of greater importance to all parts of the body than the caleium and phosphorus salts, because these are the essential bullding materials for bone, which is largely calcium phosephate. Since growth is meas- | organs and fluids, iilk shomld bhe skeleton and since the child must | have a steady, abundant supply of calcium, as well as of certain vita- | ming, to bulld bones and teeth, body | organs and fliuds, milk should be | included in every child’s diet dur- | ing the entire period of growth. | Has She Got IT? : Any suflem from constipation, man, woman or child can be quickly benefited by this pure-quality herb laxative. For Onick Returns Use Herald Classified Ads. piek- and |ica Mont. about Monic: Mac- t look so upsct about {You're positively pop-eyed over it Monica snapped at her. rible. Somebody's sued in Hollywood The assistant director, Gus “Ted Piper!” echbed Bobbie pouring coffee into the two cups.. | | She never had thought that Ted | Piper, that long lazy blond young man, made much difference to one way or the other. } she 4 DAYS Startmg SUNDAY cut up and laugh and paint her donic smile touched his lips ™ face like a wild Indian. But the; still following my chauffeur whose thing,’ igreed with ul halance w W Wi long la 1 | 13 £ and cottage cheese are the cheap- into mine, was like a draught of | rooi- |her even though he wants to go | drawn sigh of despalr. | Bobbie think of a faithful e ¢ made B = i 5 est, most casily available, and most heady wine to my spirit. But T com- r kno of her own|on making love to her. Finally he| Have some coffee,” sald Bobble, | watch-dog guarding a small and|apundant. Milk also provides other | pelled my voice’to a perfunctory, sure-fire efficioncy, and when I open- | offers her a part in a pleture he p o 4 e could think of nothing | naughty chiid. important. mine i Thank you,” and went on to a | ed the door to my father a few min-|to make for Magnifica, and she The whole mix-up was | Under Monica's arm was a boX | yhorug and pota commonplace. ght sight of a wildly | angrily refuses it and goes to work | too much for her. of candy. Upon her breast were sy “You will have time for a_cup of the kitchenette |in a book store. There he finally i Monica sipped her hot coffee, and | pinned four or two lavender i Menus for the Fam:ly I knc tea, will you not? I told Katie to 4 ew that in my littls | comes to her and offers her a part | took a drag or two at one of her|ones and two White on prepare it as soon as she told me maid’s own language she was “strict- | in a. picture. She does so well in |silk-tipped cigarets. | Ted Piper carried a nrm(nl you were here. Iy on dot jot it that he urges Roy Schultz to give| “What 1 want you to do, Bobbie, |of the newest magazi Monica “You are always so thoughtful,” | her a good part in one of his. Roy, | my good kid,” she began then, “is{never read anything, but she liked ho sald, “and 1 am sure we shall| Copyright, . by N | who is tiring of Monica and long- | to o up and call on your friend |to look at the pictures. BY SISTER MAF especially enjoy a cup of tea jusi | ing to go back to his wife, is glad | Lottic Schuitz, for me. Got it “Well, old Sweetie 51 reakfast — Shredded pir to give her the part he had intend- | to her that I don't w he cried, giving Bobbie a cooked with fi {ed giving to Monica. Bobbie writes | husband—that I wouldn’ smelled of the fresh air s letter to Andy to tell him that|as a gift. That. I'm sick of him, |gardenia perfume and of stale ciz- going to marry Gus. Curi-|and that T never want him “I didn’'t think you'd be here enough, it makes her very | again except when he's directing |as soon as this. You know Ted, do it, and to drop it|me in a picture, don't you? | into the mailbox. | Bobbie her head, lier eyes | Bobbie |NOW GO ON WITH THE sm_rzy)’nn the amber fluid in her cup. y-eyed Pipe ve CHAPTER LIX No. you'll have to go to sce her | Piper several times,” | Two seconds ater Bobbie had |vour Monica,” she said, “That's| “Yes, and you used to call | dropped that letter into the mail- [the only sporting and honest Ted,' too,” he came back at her [faPioca pudding, box, she was sorry she had done it, |to do it in his pleasant friendly w “Mon- | bread, milk, coffee “Tt seems so cruel somehow to| “I don't see why,” ica tells me you're going to sece Feather Fried Cakes her through her trouble with Mrs, tablespoons butter, 1 cup {send Andy a letter like that” she|ica, who had never thought, and she began to fish for|up to be “sporting” and honest, | Schultz. There's been some mi eggs, 3-4 cup milk, 3 1-2 understanding, hasn't there?” stry flour, 4 1-2 teaspoons the letter through the opening oii“'l\o had never been brought up, the box with her little fingers. at all, as a matter of plain truth. | Bobbie couldn't say baking powder, 1 scant teaspoon salt, But it was in vain. The letter | Who had simply scrambled up from |knew that Lotlie Schultz had not |1-4 teaspoon powdered nutmeg. had dropped out of her redh. the back-alley where she had been mm.x.-le*nml nything about her | Cream butter and gradually beat | It might have been lying at the |born, from the dance halls | r with Monica. The |IN sugar. Add volks of eggs well she had seen | beaten. Mix and sift flour, salt, bak- | bottom of a well, for all the chance | she had started he K getting it back again.| “Anyway, ough it too Mmr!y‘)mrl under- INg powder and nutmeg and add al- t00d it too well! ternately with milk to first mixture. you will, Of other people speak no ill | she had of it was gone, and gone for good. wouldn’t see me, Moreover, she knetv that Monica Fold in whites of eggs beaten until had pulled the wool over Ted |Stff and dry. Put about one-third —Farmer Brown's Boy i Whitey the Snowy Owl continued “ | “I'wish I'd telephoned him long | her house,” she added. " to sit on Farmer Brown's barn in| 3 | distance and told him the news,” ably send her houseman or hor the most unconcerned manner. | a | she went on thinking as she =4art. German police dog out to chase me | Piper's eyes. She probably had |Of the mixture on a well floured Mother Brown came out to look at NS | ed down the boulevard in search| “I'll take you up,” Bobbie offercd. |trumped up some story about hav-;Mmolding board and roll very light- him. “Is he asleep?” she asked. of a restaurant. She had stopped | “I can’t do it now, because I've got |ing a quict friendship with Roy |1¥ With a well floured rolling pin into Farmer . Brown's Boy whistied| getting her breakfast in Mrs. Man- | t0 o over to Magnifica to have a | Schultz and nothing more. a sheet about 1-4 inch thick. Cut sharply. Whitey turned his head and gan’s kitchen, now that she was|dress fitted. Bat I'll e you up| That he believed in her was |With cutter and fry in deep, hot fat. looked down. They could see his| making $150 a week. | to Lottie's this afternoon. plain. He kissed her tenderly, | When fried cake comes to top of fat great yellow eyes. “Why!” exclaimed | She could just see, in her mind's| “All right.” Monica put her cig- |vight there °before Bobbie and |let brown on one side, then turn and Mother Brown. “He looks as if he eye, how Andy would look Wi aret case and her automatic lighter | wished her “good luck.” brown on tho other side. Remove pould see all right.” | he opened that letter. Tirst of all |and her lipstick back into her bag,| *He wanted to come along with | {rom fat and drain on brown paper. Ime to sce Lottie Schultz” Monica | Handle fried cake dough as light- the | giggled as soon as she and Bobbie |!¥ a8 possible during the rolling and had it in her to |were out of the flat, where he was | CUtting. Be sure to flour the cutter eat wspaper Inc. apple, | thin eream, | yrup, milk, Dried beef with rice, prune and peanut butter sand- | wiches, orange jelly 1\“(1”“‘[‘ fried akes, milk, tea. Dinner — Boiled egg sauce, but me | molded spinach ) see shook smiled at the blond met M fllets of haddock, | ved caulifiower, | salad, caramel | whole wheat | muttered Mon- been brought Three Whitey Gets a Good Meal By Thurnton W. Burgess Believe what you may, think what | | Flippant flapper, tum“ and dapper, naughty,| haughty, chic man- trapper. TWICE SUNDAY EVE SUNDAY WITH Al"(‘.\l]‘?,\'TIZl) ORCHESTRA Music Arrangements By Wagner. If you can't get into the first show 'Sunday Evening, remember another, Ifollows at 8:30. Doors Open Sunday at 5:45. f 3 “He can. He can see just as well | he would be cheerful at the pros-|and got up to go. a8 you or T can,” replled Farmer | 3 - & | peet of news from her—and then| I certainly = didu't know Brown's Boy. | his face would sober and darken | Schultz female as he read the opening sentenc 1 | “Dear Andy, this is the last letter | marked with a giggle. “But then [thought we'd better go alone. you will ever get from me. I am | Y¥OU take that silent fcy kind of | There's no use in letting Ted know going to be married to Gus Mac- | WOman; and they're always the big- | any more about this affair than is Cloud—" What a cruel letter it | gest devils.” 200d for him to know. Looky here. was! She had not meant it to be | *'Still waters run deep,’ ought me this” - so. but she could see now that it | know,” Bobbie reminded her. “This” was a large engagement was. | “You're right, I'll tell the coo-coo | ring, sct with a diamond that was Oh, well, it was too late now to|World!” agrced Monica in her|like a morning star in its brilliance. jery over spilt milk. And anyway, | SPi off. “You're going to marry him!" that fellow is around,’ sald Farmer| sTpat's so," replied Farmer|"hat difference did it make how | eried Bob Brown. Brown. *I have an idea he wouldn’t| e ReWs came to Andy that she Bt g Farmer Brown's Boy nodded. \esitate a minute, and T should hate | ¥28 engaged to ba marrled? No |Watch her drive away. !course, T'm not! I'm just engaged won't,” sald he. “Just the same, 1|ty 1ose any of these Skunks, Here's| MAtter how it reached him, it would | “My, but ain't she grand-looking, (to him,” she trilled. “A man will hurt him. She knew that he cared | DOW that she wears all those furs buy you so many things when he don't see \hlnt ltha potor tellow ?{K}‘:":hnpm that Jimmy and his family | $57 T 4 and besds A AR , ing to eat. It looks to me as ® | will keep out of sight when this fel- | [°F N°r as few men ever cared for | :(r \'“ s o mlxh‘\:( l:." ! ;flghul !\htnl‘f h<\ going ;o mn‘rr.\'hyom Et‘)ou Mrs. Mangan rapturously. “I sure | know! Not only clothes, but will be just as badly off here as he |)ow js around. Hooty the Great e ; would be at home. T hope he'll Ieave | Horned Owl doesn't hesitate to tako do ke to sce a woman dress her- | jewelry and things to go house- the Grouse alon R UARTIe Wheh He can 2ot oRs) and self? | keeping with too. Solid silver and "1 shl’:.uldntworry much about the |y pave an idea the Snowy Owl such sty Grouse,” replled Farmer Browd. |wouldn't hesitate either. Anyway, T She Lissed ‘The Grouse are birds of the Green |jon’t want him to try it around —not because Forest. The Snowy Owl is a bird of | yere. who had given it to her, but be- the open. It is the Goshawks Hnu (Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burg cause she knew it was worth a couple of thousand dollars! we have to worry about 8o far as the | | Grouse are concerned. Look! That When it came time for her to |honey,” she said in her rich Airican (To Be Continued) ay the check she found that she [voice when she opened the door. Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc. tellow sees something now!" had left her little coin purse at . | home. She could remember just | Whitey was leaning forward, look- ing down toward the henhouse. Sud- denly he spread those great white | where she had left it — on her wings of his. He seemed to literally | dresser when she opened it to take glide over toward the henhouse. He | out a stamp for Andy's letter. didn't glide, for those big wings 'm sorry, but I've left my purse : 4 | were moving, but they made no| | at home,” she told the waitre: p ¢ s | sound and they carried him so quick- “You'll have to trust me for a few ; 3 | ly that it was as if he were gliding. | | minutes while T go and get it.” They watched him drop out of sight The waltress looked after just back of the henhouse. A mo-| | with doubtful eyes. In Holly ment later he reappeared and in his where people come great claws hung a rat. Yes, sir, it { the wind, it doesn't much faith in them 1 Ises. Very often A moment later he reappeared and well before pressing into the dough. in his great claws hung a rat G bo i an ey e The centers can be fried as they are, making tiny balls when done, or they may be worked into the remaining dough to roll and shape again. New Fob Pin ““Well, 1 thought that Owls could | this!"” she re- | going to wait for them. “But I @ only at night” said Mother | Brown, | TFarmer Brown's Boy smiled. “Most Owls can see better at night | ralt just the same way but the Snowy Owl sees Jjust as|him to know that his father felt so. well by da replied Farmer | ixyhat do you suppose would hap- Brown's Boy. “I suppose that is be- | pan v gaid he, “if Whitey should see cause he comes from a land where | ono of the Skunk family? I should _ @ part of the year there is no night.” | at6 (5 have him try to dine on one “Better not let the hens out while | 5¢ th06e Skunks.” He and it pleased you ca only laughed. “Of The "~ JUNE & IRENE Vaudeville MELVA . Sensation Two Little Happy, Snappy, Peppy ALEX Kmmtrtaine HYDE “BERLIN went in Henry's restau- rant, and ordered grape-frult juice | and black coffee. Not because she | liked either of them, but because | Monica was not at home when they would help to keep her thin. | Bobbie rang the door of her little | She had begun that long battle | flat at four o'clock. {that every motion-picture actress| But Winnie, her 3 has to fight—the battle against fat,| “Come right in, Miss Dobbie, the diamond lovingly she loved the man MITCHELL “LOTS OF FUN.” For You and ]‘\cx‘\!xn]y. by new maid, The next story Mistake.” “Whitey Makes 1 “Happy Moments of Piano and Steps KOLA SYLVIA & CO. Assisted by Maria Raycelle. FLAPPER FANNY SAY JOHN CRAWFORD and “AND WHAT’S IT ALL CLIFTON BANNISTER ABOUT.” A new idea which recently came from Farls is the fob pin of onyx her and rhinestones. wood | and go like do to put too and their prom- they go “flat | | | TIME SCHEDULE FOR MO:! AUES., WED. e S oy e P RSNy [ || THE VAUDEVILLE at—2:45-8:30 e e “IT” will be shown at—4,-7:05-9:45 flew Whitey, and there while ! them nothing but unpaid bills and | SHOWS START AT 2:10—6 vatched Lim he ate that rat. He sroken promises. | Y 3 s = & MAIN 4 MORGAN ate that rat tail and all. Then hni “Monicker's here fo see vor uARTFORD FREE PARKING . ~ MON. TUE. WED. FEB.28 MAR.2. of the little white hous:fmn“ 55-F BIGGER BETTER. ACT.’ 5 MARVELOUS "ARRY ROSE showed that it he kind of meal | And, sure enough, there was MYSTERIOUS “BROADWAYS JESTER ” EVA FAY:MaRYLAND more satisfied looking Owl. lor at an hour when she usually | SHE KNOWS ALL~TELLS ALL COLLEG'ANS “There!” said Farmer *What did I tell you? That | was lolling in bed at home. | “Yeah, here I am. I got up be- And then she saw a long ? GRADUATES OF THE 1921 DOELS HE LOVE ME ASK WHO WILLI MARRY CLASS OF JAZZQLOGY FAV welcome to stay here just fore breakfast, honey-love,” she ::op down and begm to WILL 1 BE WEALTHY § a C o VAN s as he wants to, ard I hope he'll want 1o stay a long time en it comes | said in answer to Bobble's wide- - " 4 wmdl\mc on the gruund worth ten of Black Pussy over there eved look of amazement. “I have: = 3 i 2 é”" lost something, BRING YOUR SIGHS AND CRYS TO EVAR A\;m FASTEST ACT /N YAUDEVILLE to catching rats that fellow is Pt [ ot or e sover me 2, hing on my stomach, but Tee | g g g::) i see s ceoat act! | ERANK DARMOC #5# ONE INCREASING PURPOSE” good for much 0 it REG. U8 PAT OFY smiled her red-lipped wide smile, | hunting. catching rats. Yes, : is| Bkating with a bashful man 18 |tut her eyes remained worried and I would help you 1f you could | \ FEATURE FICTURE STARTS FE6, 27 /¥ LILA LEE- HUNTLEV DORDON‘JANE NOVA THE LGLLIGIAV.' NEWS, = IO welcome to stay here just as long as | # good way to break the fce. | anxious tooking. tell me "what you are lookis | "sOMEBODY'S ALWAYS GETTIN G SUED IN HOLLYWOOD — 1 i 0 Swish... swish... ooooooh!” the wind. mily ran around the corner of the house and saw the rose- bushes bending and nodding. Brown owl is as long ho wants to. | “I'l make you some coffoe,” Tioh- for.” Emily sard. But the wi bie told her, “if yow'll wait a jiffy.” came by She ran upst nd slipped into just then Cuticura will help You thought of o Ermly'- going into a kitchen Dandruff, usually ithout cover- fiisand ing h 't clothes with a crisp o the ‘cause of premature. baldness, may be easily removed by regular shampoos with | | sitting on the corner of the tabl Cuticura Soap, preceded by touches of Cuti- and humming “Here Comes Pre- | cura Ointment. This treatment keeps the [ | cious.” scalp clean and healthy and promotes Shut the hair growth. “There’s no Mangan News!" clea When st car downataien] again, Monica was in the kitch door,” she whispered 1se in letting Mrs in on this news reel.” Bobbie rchoed, closing Mrs. Mangan out of her own itchen. “What news?" Boap 3e_Olntment % and Ke. Taleum e Sold evory- Zhere. Sample each {ree. Address: “Caticurs Laveis- tortes, 132, Citicura Shaving Stick 25c. SHOULD WORRY"