New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1927, Page 14

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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1927, | and laying all the nail files and scis- | cashed her father's check first of all. | bedside stand had been emptied sors and combs and brushes straight | Then she started up Albermarle | most of its ashes. The dining roon |on her dressing table. There was |street towards the furniture store|table was sct with some rather Lo V e s Embers By Beatnce Burton | pale-pink powder scattered around | where she had always gone to buy |sticky looking china. wiese Shs i X ., 3 |the embroidered scarf that covered |prizes for bridge parties—Dutch sil-| In the sloppy iittle Kitchenett. Adele Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To Author of “Sally’s Shoulders,” “Honey Lou, |it, and she had a feeling that per- | ver cigaret hoxes or boudolr pillows | Lily sat on a high stool opening " 2 T E A o irl,” E haps she ought to take it off and |or silk and lace. cans, A can of beans and pork, i Revelations of a Wife D EIRTCT TR 1072, S R L A e e T e R Beginning a New Serial: “But that would take so long to |little specialty shop where most of | peaches, a can of marshmallow do,” she argued with hersclf, lazily. | her wedding clothes had come from | “fluff” to pour over the peaches. So she did not do it. She would let | —Angouleme" | “Supper's almost ready,” she sar it go until the next morning. The | Angouleme's was a French shop|out, her eyes like stars above 1l READ THIS FIRST is it “I'll make some salmon nd- Ii Al ariea Lily Lexington, spoiled dau “You can borrow some from | wiches and hoil the coffee. a of the Cyrus Lexingtons, is engages v.* Lily answered easily. slick cook,” Pat offered, knowing Young Mr. Jackson was no lag upon me & ¥ g 2 . 8 e that specia i se simple little . er dres: 4 Pa z dine £2) s ndsas e ; ; 1o marry a rich bachelor named Sta- | plenty from him, and we'll have a T the cutting of bread ang | 1VIDE room was dusty, and she flir pecialized in those simple little [glon of her dress. And Pat, look : s n B he falls in ! good di somewhere and cele- iKing of coffee were mysteries 0 2o it b St ; ed a (,‘agher‘ dufi((‘-\; :ru:n:} o five ?o;.\rl::‘tnspe\a?nd"r:sv& l)mllcos; ahsn’mll ing e )w.l ?‘)rfi“ m.stmsappo it t 1 ad ion for his s SSeipslay e e e s e o en | or ten minutes. “But what it needs | —| gerie made of the fin- | ment in not finding potatoes cook- t path At e Sl 10 s Loitttful partner. "you Watch s a vase of flowers to brighten it et silk and linen and embroidered |ing on the stove, colfee bubbling in REm e el A e ey e acarts 214 |up, she thought. “And a big box o"l‘y French peasant women — per- | the pot, and the Kind of supper that rives her home. After th ¥ i he Tiont arflcertheion il hear b AR o aln e cigarets and soma scarlet and blue | fumes and powders in boxes and|a hungry man needs waiting for 0 euch other daily, and Lily le Rovhnhiane e et L e (G R glass ash tray: | bottles almost as rare and expensive | him on the table el e R L e e .‘H:“;;:;:; 1S "Il:' Ple-! A few cushions on the couch fas the things they contained. | He took his bride in his arms and e i atar e A aa e areea s mowlan L bTa0 Lad o) Her Big ot I hlagmorning $hicrd wasfa Weingls diciased iher bl had very litile i e e L e O R hiock and ety ones covered with bright-col- dress in the little windoa, and Lily | breath’left in her body and nothing i EEE e e S e e e gas ring | OT°d SIK. - k drew Tier breath in sharply as her |but wild happincss in her heart, s el e e e e Then, just as she was making up €ves fell upon it. “Oh, I love you even if you are RN, aiston Tio e anakla el v iond ool e in Hon- | Homar| Larkmind to feosduentopn Lo get] (tlt mas made fovme Y el sald {ol|inaotyeand ) sosatingy, thatiqu miall e e than | o onr own meals?" he askeq, | {hem. she remembered that today | herself, the instant she saw it, and doean’t mean anything more to you 1id Z M st s Or‘ hear | V28 Saturday and that the bank : was right. It was a quecr shade | than your right arm she sighe S % £ AT L wonld be as well as most of | of v that was almost green—the lnmng Mr. Jackson Intimates An Interest 1ot you tali to her tables upon nor Lin- | swer, for his apparen upon to a wtrical oarcer for we netly irritating. + world shouldn't sl al t slip of Mary's posi- Veritzen's potential nort girl and I 1= exception T Jackson ex- suddenly o e ) P hATIoL S OUE0L st i sior color of watar with the Hent | “I'misorry—but Twe got 1o be Shncs i e e o e L ; “But T'll go on Monday.” Lily de- shining on it—the color of Lily's|Stinzy for a while.” Pat answrred. 2ty SN e TR AT 3 rful to be in our OWn i4eq as she went through the | cyes. That night, lyinz in bed, thinkir o At and th Iding d hicad around the corner of the door. < Lily assured him. - “But 'm0 00" omg with a carpet sweeper | Beside it, In the velvet-lined win- gs over, Lilv decided that ghe i Jiingy ot RO MR Good Nl NEI el 3 the meals will be won- 10 qugter that simply picked |dow, stood a pair of watered silk | must always look nice when he came Ceieebabieted smiled broadly at them. “What are deriul if T have to get them. Maybe | 105G M (500 one place to drop | slippers that had been dyed (o mateh | home ut night. She must never lot S Lily walks out 10 g ito | vou doing? Having your first fumily L better find some little restau- {55 o it, and a pair of stockings of the | herself get down at heel and fut 1A b impossible | L and ther Fr battle? I'll be refe e . rant and cat there fora while, eh ™ | ) gunday morning Pat helped | same mysterious clear color. ind funny looking, as o many wo- 3 Glini by OUEIUSE We LUy B e shung LU R D, his head, “Maybe you'd 2t the coffes ready and did his | As Lily stood looking at it some- | men who did their own work did. Astont 100k i L few weeks, and Li “\ ou can be something better than find some littl tm\lu\j): sehool 1imey hest to make toast. one came up and stood beside he « + . And she fell asleep trying to s brought him 10 i remembrance Seetlogh U C i Myt tou et be pas Tepine o d take a fetv lessons, Kid!™ he ““wuponet hother to fix any for me.” that IS a very catsy little | Tigure out ways of cutting down her 3 iRt sl for him. He and Mrs need some mones.” she said. Sho s Gnlgssiyousfwant itha Enc i S i L ealtla | A b ossilaRTal n Envisiolos, anal liere] ousewaricn SHoththouglt Coti ahe hie stopped talking so | o0 di | b g end {Eon Nk segnG Neldic i o family to go broke in two |\ i yar orchid silk breakfast | was Sun Cain, all in white and look- | plendi tanoril T could hear |10 walt on tabie and he refus | her, but she pretended mot to sce|weeks. Now, watch me cul this | font and ighoheeled mules, “T nev- e PR packs up to leave, and caves | him Vread so the slices will be as thin [oo o e 1y e o s AR ; s LRLea e ET et malhyiblioyneds e outiotiinglionse e 1 him - inditferently. 6, \ondqy morning she did not | going in here?” She linked her arm X ave no vight |she marries him, and refuses to Ict | told him, {aking liberties with 1he | “All right” she safd, and yawned | o o o8 . in Lily's arm, and without iptending uss Miss . Tlease ve her clothes. Lily takes a | truth oftenidin Send el Eleiind Sherhant Shls Savad Bl She heard the alarm clock at six. | to go, Lily found herself walking Y H lth s o e 1% vou il | few things away 1n a suitcase wml | have to 20 10 a hotel for the night, tiesome—all this talk about goINE |y el e R e O e our ea e LB e e oA e Da e til we look up some kind of fur- iroke and cooking school and stand- | | it was time to get up. Jt never had med guite so lux- Il - °, < ere are 10 wedding presents, | nished flat or other {0MOrrow- ine loyer Liclove selns e | ow — AR . There are no wedding presents, | nished flat or other fomorrow g over a stove, getting meal e e s e e e To Keep It Veritzen. T did jho “""“".‘ congraiulations—noth- | “Oh, no, you don't have to do any- ity and watched Pat got ready for work | today, with its deep-piled carpet. its | Causes of Illness ing but a check that Mr. Lexington | thing of the Kind! You can con 1108 @ ¥ery poor s0rt Of WOMMN | ioueh her lowered lashes s she | gilt-framed mirrors, and its little Jay cuddled against her pillows. . . . smoking stands drawn up leside 2 3 g B {. MORRIS FISHBEIN : el ot How zood-looking and nice he was, |brocaded arm chairs. They knew ¥ DE. MORRIS FISHBEIN an Fra family’s house next door to | “Sadye will be tickled to death to And for three days Lily Lexington "0 watehing him pull his | how to do things at Angoulenie's! itor Journal of the Ameri . shls «dical Association of Hygel iniry before, You don't |secretly gives Lily right over to our house,” Roy broke wilio does not take some interest in hinking of marrying | The young couple live s in, in his Ticarty, good-natured voice. | the home she comes 1o, as a bride vas a subtle something in | their v store Irs. France | put you up. and keep you as lonz actually did try to take eare of the | ki colored jacket on—and it was | The clothes in the shop never ha e Tono euat iy store locs 1s you want to stay. Where's your little flat on Devonshire street. Just | v\ too bad he had 1o start out on | scemed to be so lovely before, eith the Health Magazino cometling that told | housework, too. Dat's sis y bhaggage 2" 1t first she tried to Keep the dust! i enity stomach i ? Modern chemistry has done much eidered voung Veritzen | enee, works down town, and Lily's heart sank. She had becn | from the bluc-green breakfast set in | ogii” ics his own fault” the “Look at this dress, Lizzic,” said | {00 the development of foods. The inferior + social | &°ts & job in Roy Jetterson's garage, | thinking with anticipation of a night 1 nook off the Kitchenette. Just at | ocon® gy G e A iy When she wanted | INDOVations introduced by chemists | Everyone in the family is busy ex- | i a luxurious hotel room down towin | sirst sho tried to keep the wash- i tio minutes 1o put the coffes ' o he fuany, she called Lily “Lizzie.” |11 the f0od industries have not al- chonld bes T re- cept Lily, who never shoulders her |—-dinner in a big, brightly-liehted | howl and the tub in th? bathroom | on'und wat some soda erackers, and She held up a flowered chiffon | VY8 been promptly welcomed by the torted toolly, “She would be a hicky | share of the family burden of work. | Gining room—breakfast in bed the |spotless, Just at first she tried gei- | o selfish of him not to w me | trimmed with bands of pale green | PUDlic, Which has looked with oc- protiy girl's head with \ccording to my notion. Or rvels at Roy Jetterson’s wife, | Rext morning. ting up carly, carly in the morning - sleep out Just be- | silk, “It's ealled Doy in June, * she | cusional distrust on sophistication of 1t Mary 50 eminen S rmosely T =ave my voice a tinge | Sadye, who does all her own work, | Until that moment she did N0t 1o il coffee and make toast for has to keep these ba 1 ou, “and 1 certainly think Tl f00d ever since 1603-1905, when the = 7 already mar- | gives partics, and takes care of hey | realize how tired she was of the kind i 5 e e it for Ann BDarpey's garden | &FEUMents over the pure food and children with apparent ease. But ghe | of life she had been leading for th “How the coffee? she asked NI ShanTat AL iR e areaene i Angou- | UrUgs act caused evervonc to de- slikes Sadye, who is a great frlend | Past {wo weeks in - Pat's mother's | hita on the first morning, which ] had my breakfast at the little 1o ¥ 1 names, velop some suspicions. I'at’s old sweetheart, ‘Llizabeth | house. But she realized it now. . . happened to be Saturs when he ypehroom around the corner on| Something lik: sharp pain went Regardless of these suspicions, a nurse. One night Lily and | She was and tired of the little | camg om the hedroo, in NS [oyle street.” Pat said to her that | to Lily's heart. . . . Ann Barney | MANy of the chemists' contributions France quarrel when Lily room under the eaves. 1he supj shabby, neat working clothes, Wil | yight whea he came home. “They Laving a garden party and not ask- | AVe meant much for the benefit of seuits, that she was supposed ed 1§ st-roast or haked ir brushed into place with Wi+ | yacked me up some sundwiches for | ing her! All the old crowd getting , human diet. watching, burn up in the oven, | hash, the sound of Florenee's high- [ 1or unl tiff brist 1 his face | junch, - wi in there. | together right along for their good | After vears of debate. glucose has ides 1o leave the house, and | Pitched voice s neruddy from his .m IU's wuite a nice little place. times, and leaving her out! People | '€2n recognized as a fairly whol s to the garage 10 tell Pat so. | 0f her “patooties” over “Finel said he, before he b \fter that he ate breakfast there | she had knowa since her private | S0me foodstuff. Hydrogrenated fats JW GO ON WITH THE STORY the Jower hall cven tasted it. But a second after- | eyvepry morning, and nothing dis- | kindergarten days. People she had ; P1Ve begun 1o serve satisfactorily CHAPTER NNIX “Our haggage is a wouse, ward, when he had, his face 1ost its | yrbed Lily's beanty sleep until the | danc with, gossiped with, gone {0 Maay of the purposes that for- Lily looked with puz Vs Roy." ¢he said shortly, and cheeriul look sun came pouring through the around with all life. . . . The Mmerly reauired butter. the bits of metal in Pat's gre liad offered to get it and vanished iee whiz, how mueh coffee did | hlinds with its high-noon radiance, cnly people she kn Gas As a Ripener ned fingers into the darkness outside the gi- | you put into the pot? The whols ng bee and telling her that th “But even if they did st Today one of the chief contribu- What's, that 2" she asked. “The |t she burst info angry tears pound?”" he asked, frowning down was go = S L S R : Hots hus Hean e oo do chiiiies fanious piston ring What's the matter now?” Pi the thick, muddy mixture in the Then she would get up, spend a to herself. “I haven't s gas. widely used as an anesthetic, He nodded, smiling at the color cominz to her and holding long time on. muking herself look really decent to wear—nothing but | fOF the ripening of fruits and vegeta- By Thomton W. Burgess |at rance of the little house. 4ng joveliness of her as she siood, | lor elose to him. “Everything's all carvied it into the kitchenette \ and pretty, go to the deli- ' those few dresses of mine that have | V125, Green appearing fruits, when : —— Ot course, Whitefool ran in at|jooking as brlght as a sunbeam, | STaightengl up isw't §t7 We're g added hot water fo it. But even | catessen nest door to the restaurant |been washed and are all faded | {reated with ethylene gas, develop a Whitefoot's Christmas Present | once. He didn't even say - “Thank 1, oiine the dingy wall of the za .| going to Roy’s house, and tomorrow ' thien he did not drink more than for some thing for supper. Things now.” color associated with ripeness. and Ch e e s el SR R b O eIl find a little home of our 0WN. haif of it, and he left the blackened | that were ready o vat, mostly—po- ' A saleswoman cams up to her as, FOT years the government has not Christmas joy and Christmas cheer | Boy www;l away a short distance | 4n rin=thar's going to make us There's nothing fo cry ahout now, | toast untouched upon its cold plate. | tato salad, cans of baked beans in |she sat, waiting for Suc to try on|Permitted the use of dyes to give Ought to last the whole long year, |and waitx 5 : that you T i impetuons voung d him with a litt st he watehed After a long time he | oy ho said, twisting it i is there, honey “Yon didn't like it safd Lily, |tomato souee, five-cent pies fillec. the “Day in Junc” dress. “Could I!Such appearances. Ethylene, how- —Farmer Brown's Boy saw Whitefoot's pretty Jlittle head g so that it glittered fn the cirel His unhappy bride nodded her ooking him with big 2 eves | with apple sauee or custard, canncd shiow you eometh asked in | ®Ver, is apparently matisfactory to A poked out of the doorway. Whitefoot | oo iy from the green-shaded lamp Jd. and the top of her littie hat thut were full of reproach, You spaghetti the velvety voice that seems to he- the government investigators. Thera 1t was Christmas morning. Fa looked this way and looked that fip. "pune over the table. seraped against his ¢ 0-0-000. | Jidn't cat it She felt that he was On Wednesday she got up early— long to all saleswomen in cxpensive | 1S no doubt that ethylene will pro- ‘er Brown's Boy had been sent out to | way. To such little fellow vj “Well, T hope it will make us rich, | ' s0 unhappy,” she walled. “I'm | tpearing her badly because he 1 at half past ten—and 1 ot o cerything shops the world over. duce a change in the coloration of muke sure that all his littls feather- | Whitefoot the Green Forest seemed | yng g gt jn a hurry, 100, she 1, 50 sick of being poor and not having | jot like it, and did not eat f:. . | just as it was, and went down town | * ~that dress in the window. |the orange, or that it will, in other ed and furred neighbors should have long, long way off. Certainly he a place to call my own. Oh, Why did . shionld have tried to eat it be- |to buy the things she needed for the | The gray-green one,” Lily answered. | Manners, modify the coloring of a happy Christmas Day so far as he | didn't dare o try to get there N ' o qarting tonight! “I've had a o this Pat? Why did T marry 'y had made it for him. Rouse. Her father's money lay in the ' “T'd like to see if it fits me. other fruits. could give it to them, He had even davlight. He withdrew his head.yninoith your mother and we're | ¥ou? T love vou, but I don't think T After he had gone, she went back | Lottom of her ba nd on the way Tt did. And so did the little slip-| Tnvestigators in the University of been away down to the Old Driar-| That was a very comfortable bed [y iine tne house. . . . i fact, | can sland this horrible life we're | to hed to cry a little, 1o look over | down town in the Boyle street car, ' pers. Minnesota have claimed that vegeta- patch to e a Christmas dinner | he had inside. He went to work 10 ooy i1 She swung herself up | rading? No f-f-fun! No nothing!" | (Lo morning paper, and o laze away | she made a list of the things she was | Lily honaht them and wore them | bles, such as ceiery and tomatoes, for Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter, He ”;”N‘ it "" ;‘“‘ ‘:{‘“”"';fr“ ““IT;“]HI ton the table and opened her cig- Man-like, Pat was silent. And. [, fow hours in comfort £0ing to huy—a cook hook, a smok- | home, and when she arrived there [ When subjected to a sufficient eon- ha cepte ar lrown's 2 “hecanse we're going 10 need monsy bad heen over to the Green Forest case. Tt was empiy. ifter s thire to say? At noon she zol up. spent two ing stand for Pat, a reading lght, a |at five, after lunshing with Sue, she | centration of ethylens can be rip- y scatter buckwheat 1 Mre. | Doy s hristmas present, the pres- I snapped it shut again, and put | What is there for any man o sev ruil hours bathing, combinz her lot of fresi flowers, the sofa cush- ' had just 15 cents in her puise. aned as well as colored. Grouse and Mr. Grouse, He had |ent of a new home. out her hand for one of Pat's that | When the wife of his hosom tells r, doing her nails, and getting |ions, and an electric percolator and Not ‘only her father's $200 were | Obviously, ripening involves many faken pains to sce that Bob White | (Cobyright, 1927, by T. W Burgess) | worn in w paper package on the [ Mhn that he has failed to give her gnta thin blue muslin d ss.. one, but $10 that Pat had given | factors such as chemical changes it and his family had all £y = {1able. Tnstantly he covered it with | Ber heart’s desive, and that then Then, tectering avound on . » was filled with the best inten- (her for household expenses were [the tissue of the food and the 4. o010 Aafs St B sUnDgver . Lis own that was stained with oil | fore she wishes from the bottom of ' jneh heels, she set to work to clean | tiong in the world when she got off | gone, too. velopment of vitamins which may anl nuts had been put out for Tor It A X and grease. r unsatisfied heart that she never | up the house. the®fear at Philborn square. “Never mind, T can open a charge | not ba affected by changes in the Kadee, Yank Yank Llfe S NlCCthS | “Don’t smoke, please.” he sail |had marricd him? < hy airing the bed | She went straizht to the bunk and account at the delicatesscn.” Lily ' coloring of the covering. v Jay, Cha r = Y | “If you have to do it. do it when I'm “I knew it would come to this,” e <aid to herself. “I ought to have one, | What Are Other Changes® 1 Happy Hints on Etiquette not around and can't see yo he thought. I was sure of it.” And lanyway.” | The expertmenters have not yot : 1 4 1 { Maybe I'm old-fachioned, but—"" lis own heart was like o lump of She waa used to charge accounts, carried the experfments suffictently 1 these goodies he ha “There are no ‘buts’ about i) You {!+#td under his cheap blue cotton | and she liked them. . . . It was so 27 to show all of the changes that them all a Merry « i Do Gl for WIRler |\ iz gl faghioned.” his wife inter- | Shirt, as he patted her shoulders and | simple to just say “Charge it | MAY take place in food substanecs e had got 1 i entertainment. dift ndically from . A him, pushing his hand away | laid his cheek against Lily's wet please,” and take whatever you !Nder such artificial conditions. Touse whe spening fo laok over!||tROSE for SUBLINS {and king up a cigaret. She struck |one. - wanted away with you! | Tf some means can be devisc! toward . v R @ mateh, and her eyes met his calm- | === e r— = The little flat looked most unat- whereby complete ripening of fruits Black T good ddva 10 PUI- 1y an g dofiantly above the yellow | They spent two nights in Roy Jet- | P tractive when she opened the door. | And vegetables may be mecured ing h L el Bl terson’s house, and they were much | She had left the bed unmade, the More rapldly than by the methods {hat st ',I‘;“”'\‘I';";r_ “I'm not Elizabeth Trtz, darling,” | happier than Lily had expected they dishes from her breakfast unwashed, | 0f nature, the ultimate effects on Ly @ soid, and a note of bitterness | Woull be. K the last night's supper dishes piled | the f0dd supply Will be henefictal $in ept info her voice. “I'm myself, | Sadye was one of those comfort- in the sink where she had rinsed ! {he lowering of prices and in tha 1hle women who know how to make them the night before. provision of more completely A mo - b mueh mor ¢ is I've told yon hiefore, and 1'n ing 10 keep being myself. T'm | other people comfortable. Her beds She set to work to put things to | veloped food substances. riot going to try to be @ goody-goody soft and her linen was fresh 7 o N rights, still wearing the new French T T 1 with lavender. Jler | dress. It never occurred to her to | Ay v i cals were always on time and she (ake it off. . She had bought it and shoul ng hot 80 right now b O Teould do it right | cerfainly knew how to cook. There - so as to be beautitu n Pavs eves | | ¢ hing Pi Ie‘ E trying! cre clean napking on the tahle for and beautiful she was going to be! g I ok o ory meal, and in the morning she By the time he got home at hal{ | Instantly Relieved and soon specen, and Tat saw | Prought Lily a dainty little breakfast past six ,,...,y,mng was in order— | gm;fi?figfi":lm} hsu T et orielzehnroh- | taviatone wi morning paper. or what Lily called order. toCureary caseof tebing. Bl Bies Brecdiog bly because of the scone she had | And Lily lay against her pillows, The epreads were pulled up to the | ;hhféurflmi}'innnmffi.n(" I’{()\\ and \X/h} { lieen through with his mother. reading advertisements for furnished {top of the beds and the pillows 1ald | | sttachment st fbe; snd In tia bok at e, And he had the good sense not to | flats aloud to her. She marked the upon them. The ash tray on the HOW YOUR LIPSTICK argue with her-—not to question hier, 010§ that looked promising, and GOT THAT WAY hen. Instead he wiped his hands on | after Iunch they put Sadye's babics By Ann Alysis elean handkerehis he took into her littie automobile and went from his pocket. and then put his |10 look them wp. arms around her anl Kissed Jer On Friday morning Lily found the | WL 1'm sorry you fussed with |Place she had been fooking for. 1t scemed almost foo perfect to be up our IR mother,” hesaid his lips against e o her meck whers the |{Fue — three well-furnished, sunny | hair rose from it. “Bui-— |v0OMs in an apartment on Devon- * wrong.you're my wife, |Shire strect, within walking distance it 3e8. Kig: Where o garage and the machine shop S hotel 2" where the piston ring was to T tment by The two long border words will 10. Baseball teams. J very likely give less trouble than the |11, Labels. A Doeuillet coat ped 1o think about | trned on And the rent was { g grer ones. However, solving the Coin apertures, 4 oo : "“,‘,‘“f“':'v‘ dollars a month. —|jong words should help materially Burnt sugar. that is simple in ef- sald dully and | tOf course weil have to Eet & iy “gnding many others. |19, Tree. fect is nevertheless Al L Gl T e . One who reccives a gift intricate in cut. A ot them while 1 wait “,\‘m;”‘“ x‘m‘;.\. "mg.l‘; d hen ‘[‘".‘\’\[1 Horizontal 3. To perch. suggested cape line s form o I'm not going back 1o | 1ere, bag and baggag el 1. Belies Tniquity, el 1 thol i Saitionior \ ; house whera your mother is. And [need a lamp for my dressing table, |13, Inhumes Nazalon the balllor the toes! in back is the in- oS itaie % 't vou dare to say voure sorry 1 |and a hookcase and some hooks, and |14, Servile, To temper. spiration for four 10 Its sister vanity s sssed with her. She fussed with me, [Some ferns for the window sills of |15. To moan. Diamond wheel. inserted bias bands s, when just because 1 happened to let some | the living room— 17, Dance. Animal. of the same beige s terril Liscuits burn in the oven! Pat stopped her, “Wait a minute!” |18, Sixty minutes To 150 ectin Pahookky el matarial an tfie “I've taken everything from her | he said, laughing. “We may need | Bo; Tiitiv L) . : s T've lived with her.” ghe went | 'cm, but if we get them we'll get Examination. Gt coat, The bands igh, hut the . “Tonight she n had the cheek | them one at a time, W, 6 xv g lo make lace. 3 TIreland. are stitched down I5 100 to tell me that yowd had uny |into f!-’»l‘r. I\:s Prance, foi & o Aromene eith Soft-bodied crawling animal. to form a neat vari- ense vou'd have married that Eriz |furniture. The next year nothing rigantic, 3 To sin, i i ¢ high a grade the 1 male! She said TN never make |really matters to us but putting Asphalt o hastan. atl(;n q{ha}.‘st_ralgr(]: or how well the!a decent wife for you!" every nickel we can beg, borrow or | Acriform fuel 9. Abbreviation for street. coat wl orizontal ¢ selected, @ Keo-| She was red with indignation as | Steal into that business of Roy's and To retain. 3.1416. lines. Thnails C e T s Josign on checks or HDS. <he watched him get out of his blue | mine” 33. To observe. cotton waste, Then he went sever was intended bY [jumper and into his coat. “Your | For a sccond Lily thought of the To twist out of shape Answer to Saturday’s Puzzle o O1d Orchard and f ‘ n is rtling to say the least. | whole family is cortainly sold on the | $200 her father had given her. . . . {33 Angry. ? Jittle wrenhouse to ar In applying these cosmetics, be cares | iz ghe sald. “Your sister Sarah | She could put it into Pat's piston Gambling game. ANM QRN ERER (iib h & closa to the ful that no grotesq fect 18 Pro- | jag invited her to spend a day or | ring business, and it might help to- | T ..r,” ":;-(\ v‘yf,‘l, s gr v s 1duced by a too obvious line WRHere | 4ywo at her houss .1 didn’t sy | wards making him rich and success- |40, One who cleanses, %mmfig-ga of that old wall, a8 yo rouze and powder meet, inything about it today when I Amuspment. Striped Chipmunk lived not f | heurd about 1t. but it surely looks | “But T guess it's better to &pend Vertical IVIEIGIE|TIAITIE[D] . N funny for all of them to be so it on the things I want for tha| 1. Force or power of any kind. E[A[F I T]1[N] there. It really was just the sor funny 1 u 1. F a place that a Wood Mouse ¢ 6 6 6 friendly with Tier now that you're :m:«a,l she ’J‘l"j‘l!‘r‘"‘ulxn\nst::\'st]nm- zyzr: ICCSIoTMENE] like, The seeds and corn and bits [marticd to m Jllowing him into the hen- | NIRRT IR [TIE] nutment he seatiered where he ki Pat did not auswer, He was going to get supper. g A VETA ¢ 14 > + eh k bocke A v he | v v ey had Sea Eagle. at tefoot would find them is a Prescription for hrough his pockets and finally he | Tt was very easy to get. *n 1| LIV il e handfull of | bought butter and bread, eggs and | Abbreviation for postseript. E. ITIR[ IV {A[C IWIE] hen Farmer Brown's Boy went . . [brought forth a small el T S S e (Old“ Grippe, Flu, Dengue, | ioiet, o & o e kald | cotten, a can of condensed - cream Standard of type measure. RIEIP MK INOILILIRMAIN] e ok mim ant to the | Bilious Fever and Malal‘la.vm-n his boyish emile, counting It. |and a can of salmon in a delica- | 8. To harden. e METANIME WIE BRVIAIS[T] A Orchard and gently held him It Kills the germs. | “That's not going to take us very |tcseen around the corner. . Related on the mother's side. | S ags ar and a little . w s Zot a wrenhon 1 r has i

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