New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 11, 1928, Page 10

Love’s E‘mbers Adele Garrison”s Abaarbing “Revehtionu of a Wife" ing fiwm-n«wm The echo o( Mury Harrison’s moeking voice went with me down the staircase as 1 carried her inex- plicable refusal to see Noel Veritzen | back to the anxious young man | waiting on the veranda for the girl's answer to his request. What was the real reason for hei | aetion? That was the question which | itself all the way 1 took no more kept repeating down the stairaay. stock in her explanation young man's persistence upset her 50 that she could hot work than I did in Eleanor Lincoln's assertion that Noel had coffided to her Mary's | treatment of him. But while ithe truth or falsity of Miss Lincoln’s as- sertion did not trouble me at all, T was filled with wondering anxicty over Mary's attitude. Neither the coquetry which had led her to ac- cept young Jackson's attentions nor her pigue over Noel's continued ab- sence from the rarmhouse and his rumored attentions to Miss Lincoln was a sufficient reason for the rude- neas of her flat refusal to sce the young violinist. I felt as though I had hold of an apparently tangled skein of yarn, In whieh, it I only ~ould grasp it, “1ere was & loose end which properly pulled would unravel the whole thing. But it eluded me and I was forced to the conclusion that pique at Noel was the mainspring of Mary's action. Noel sprang to his teet as I came | and Lilliam, | out on the veranda, after a quick, shrewd glance at my face, murmured excuse and disappeared into house. But I knew that she would that the | some perfunctory | the |tence of his upon seeing Mary there | a New Se me, the boy put up a protesting hand. “Please!” he said. “It is kind of you to try to soften it, but I'd rather have it straight " 1 was stlent for a second or two, then spoke aoruptly. “She refuses to see you, Noel!" He winced as if T had struck him. “Did she give any reason?" “She said,” I repeated slowly, “that it would upset her work too | much, and then she said over an over again, ‘ can't, I canm’t, can't’ " | At my repetition of the word, he gave a quick, surprised start and | cyed me quecrly. “I wonder,” he ‘No,” that 1 said as if to him- isn't plausible, His voice trailed away and 1 saw that for the moment he was so deep !in some conjecture of his own that he had forgotten 1 was on earth. In onother sccond, however, T felt his hands grio mine and heard his voice speaking insistently, pleadingly. | “Dear Mrs. Graham, isn't there | some way of either changing her mind or fixing up some chance for me to see her when she doesn’t know | I'm around? 1 must have a talk with her to get a certain doubt o!l mine settled and my mind cleared. Then, perhaps, I can go on to other | things.” There was something in the excite- ment which was gripping him that | excited my curious interest. With- out any reason my mind flew to the Leautiful foreign girl upon the other side of the closed library 'door. I wondered if perhaps in this insist- was not a thought of the old proverb | d | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 11, loney Love s READ THIS FIRST: Lily Lexingten, spoiled daughter of the Cyrus Lexingtons, is engaged to marry Staley Drummond, a rich bachelor. She throws him over a few days beforzs the wedding . to marry her mother's chauffeur, Pat France, and her family and friends | all drop her. Pat has invented a new kind of { piston ring that he and his friend, | Koy Jetterson, intend to make and to market. Pat goes to work in Roy's garage and later the two men rent | a tiny machine shop, where they in- tend to manufacture the ring. Lily, | with no friends but S8adye Jetterson, \F.oy- wife, and Pat's parents and | sister, Florence, firds life very Gull | indeed. The summer goes by with | her working hard all day and every | day learning to cook and wash and iron, She welcomes an invitation from her former chum, Sue Cain, to come and play bridge one aftermoon. But she needs some new clothes and ries to charge them at Angouleme’s | shop, where she has always bought clothes, only to learn that her moth- er has given order that she can no longer charge things to her father. She takes the clothes out of the place anyway, and when a store detective omes for tham, she telephones Staley Drummond in despair, and asks him to pay for them. He does (—~with his own check, and later | Florence France, who takes the job of bookkeeper.in Angoulemge's, sees it and scolds Lily for letting Staley pay for her things, But she does not tell Pat about it. Pat's former sweetheart, Elizabeth Ertz, sees Lily leaving Staley’s car, The sight of it brou, Pat smiled. “Yes, but you don't but she says nothing to Pat about | it. Roy Jetterson bumps into the two believe it's going to be a success,” y Beatrice Burton . “sdly'l Shoulders,” "llomy»!m," Hollywood Girl,” Ete. ght her to her senses the direction of the open window, Her aim was poor, and it might her hands; some for softening, eth. ers for making them fairer in color. Also, there are many formulas for making preparations for the same two different preparations are needed to maintain the hands in first class condition—e purposes. In my opinion, cream made of oils and free hardening wax, and a lotion smooth and keep them white. Here is a formula for cream, & fluid of heavy consistency, which has no filler of wax to decrease its effi- ciency. It contains the oils which , the cigaret smoker is likely fo , whereas the cigar smoker and pipe smoker rarely do so. Perhaps one of the reasons why - . Mrs. Buckwalter is back frem the hospital. Appointments cam be made at the Newark Beauty Parior, 131 Main 8t. Phone 1187.—advt. unf‘"}f Day specials at the New tion indulged in by the | 't Shop, 58 W. Main, opposits umu-bhee- e nuN:me ;:::L —advt. o £ ew Bri Assembly, No §, Or- Hot.IAie Drags |der of the Rainbow Girls will meet Tobacco cannot possibly be placed '4omorrow night in Masonic hall on on the same basis us morphine ind | wegt Main street. There will be ini- cocaine. Certainly, its abuse is Not | jztion of .candidates followed by likely to be as serious as the abuse | joction of officers. The meeting of alcohol. It is a product which, if | 43¢0 has been changed rom Friday. used in moderation, may yield tv the | ¢o Thuraday. human being considersble pleasure. | 'y, gyt or Overcoat—922 Abused, it. results in harm. McCabe, ¢9 Wulnut 8t Tel, ¢56— ‘The scientist considers it his prob- lem to determina exactly the ertent of its harm. laboratory experiment and practical || test have proved to be best for the purpose intended: Lanoline—¢ ounces. Olive oll—¢ ounces. Liquid Petroleum—4¢ ounces. Almond Oil—¢ ounces. Incorporate above oils by warm- ing gently, and stirring. Then add Tincture Benzoin—2 ounces. When cool, stir into mixture a lit- tle of your favorite perfums By using the lotion made from the following formula you may have hands of velvety smoothn Horax—1 dram. Gum Tragacanth—3!drams. Mix above {ingredients and let stand 24 hours in one half-pint of water. Then add: Spirit of Camphor—2 ounces. ‘Tincture Benzoin—2 drams. Rose water enough to make one pint. NEXT: The finger nalls (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Life’s ‘Niceties Hints on Etiquette 1. If inviting guests for long vis- | its, is it customary to indicate just | how long you wish them to stay? 3. How should this be done? 3. After the guest has accepted. | should thg hostess suggest what train the guest come on? The Answers 1. Yes, 2. Be specific. month of Februa March 15 to April 2 3. Yes. Say, ST. STEPHEN'S MASQUERADE | ‘The annual musquerade of 8t. Ste. | phen's society will be held at Odd | Fellows' hall, Arch street, Saturday, January 14. Prizes will be awarded as follows: first group, not under 2¢ persons, $18.00; second group, $10.00. First ladiea’ costume, $5.00. Firat gentleman’s prize, $5.00. Most ‘Winter used to mean red flannels, stand guard to see that no one in- | about being definitely off with the | of them on the street, and he says he reminded her. “You think J|have broken against - the window terrupted our colloquy. “I am sorry,” I began, “but Mary isn't feeling—" ‘With his eyes fixed steadily upon (By Thornton W. Burgess) SPECKLES THE STARLING IS TALKED ABOUT Gossip mixes truth and fiction; ‘The rseult is always friction. —Old Mother Nature. That is the trouble with gossip. It would be bad emough if it stuck to the truth, when the truth is bad, but when 1t includes fiction, telling things that are not so, there is bound to be trouble sooner or later. | ‘There is only one safe way to gossip and that is to listen and say nothing. Speckles the 8tarling had been living in the Old Orchard, or near it, for a long time. He never had been welcome among t other birds. None liked him. He was as unpopu- lar as Bully the English Sparrow. All ; his teathered neighbors resented his presence the; It was because they all knew that Speckles the Statling doesn’t belong in this country any more than does Bully the English Bparrow. 1f he had been the best neighbor ever was none would have admitted It. He was an outsid- er and he wasn't wanted, and that ‘was all there was to it. 80 you can guess that when they talked him over it was mostly to say unpleasant. things about him. “Did you ever see such a pig?"’ said Sam- my Jay, as they watched Epeckles gobbling bits of bread which Mother | Brown had thrown out. “He may be s pig while he's eat- mid Drummer the Woodpeck- er slyly, “but T notice that when his stomach is full he stops eating. he doesn’t carry it away.” “He would if he were thrift clared Sammy Jay virtyousiy. becauss I'm thrifty that I food.” “Huh!" exclaimed Chatterer the Red Bquirrel, Jjust then. “I call it greed stored it away in a might be thrift. But store you hide it here and hide it there all over the | ©14 Orchard, where you can't find it | yourselt and nobody else can. That's what I call greed.” “Well, what has all this fo do with Epeckles the Starling?” asked Yank Yank the Nuthatch. “He may he greedy, all right, and I dare say he i8, but there are so many other greedy people that I don't think any- & |01 love before being on with the | inew. 1928, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. thing of that. What I dislike is the way he tries to drive other people away. He hasn't any manners.” “You've gaid it!" declared Drum mer the Woodpecker. “That fellow hasn't any manners at all. He just | simply isn't decent. The fact is, T don’t lmow a good thing about him.” *“Oh, ves, you do!” broke in Tom- my Tit the Chickadee. “Yes you do, Drummer. You know very well that he’s a good whistler. Drummer grudgingly confessed that this was so. He had fo, for that over in Farmer Rrown's = dooryard, and his whistle was good to hear. “I | expect,” continued Tommy, “that if the truth were known there is a lot of good in Speckles, ‘Huh!" said Sammy is he has managed to " hidden.” “Perhaps you don't see it because 'gou don’t want to see it.” said Tom- my Tit. and dodged behind the trunk of a tree as Sammy dashed him. “I'Il admit that «aid Yank Yank. Jay. “If there 1 he can whigtle,” “but 1 wish you'd 14e11 me one other good thing about | {Epeckles the does he do? tarling. What ow, look at ns! good We linsect eggs and killing the grubs on rmer Brown's tree. We are the hest friends Iarmer Brown and armer Brown's hoy have. Yet |Speckles the Starling tries to drive | us out of the OId Orchard. Do you see any good in th (Copyright, 1925, by . W. Burgess) The nest story: “Speckles the Star- ling 1s Brought to Trial." PAINTS GLASS WALLPAPER VARNISH HALL'S 179-183 ARCH ST-NEW BRITAIN SLENDER and Fashionable Y i WITHOUT CHANGE OF DIET mands, and 1 am a licensed New York Physician. Fat and fad are mortal enemies. You can't be stylish and fleshy. The two don’t go together. But there is no need to be stout. You can have the slender figure which fashion de- what’s more you can have it OR UNNECESSARY EXERCISE For years I have specialized in obesity end have treated thousands of nien and women overburdened with excessive ficsh. I prescribe for my patients o thet their general health will b s well as their weight reduced. Will improved you take advantage of my great offer? FREE TRIAL TREATMENT AND VALUABL”. BOCKLET Know from actual experience thet my treatment w hielp you as it has helped thousands of otliers. Read what a few patients M15S O. WHITLOW wrides: “[ b 96 pounds as recult of your U a0d Liave never {clt %0 well in my i s 1 do zo MR S SANTER wwites 1 bave lost 7 poinds as a resilt of takiog your went {feel better i e ur what you lave done for me.” Always remember that fat is dangerous. You: Best.. Get rid of that fat now. You'll vetaken I Lave Lan 7 and fee {Rs AN Tweigned ASCHMIDT write: 1 our treat 4 i you like ry life is threatened by excess feel better, look better and live lorger. Write niow, this minute, for bookiet and Free tal treatment. DR. R. NEWMAN wucensed Fhysician State of N. V. { nothing to Pat. One day when it is very minute Speckles was whistling | keep 4t well | after | work all winter long picking off the | waste my time down in the shop all day, you know ** Lily stopped him by laying her hand over his lips. “Will you please be still, and not throw. up to me all the beastly things I said last night?” she asked him. “I was just angry because :ou wouldn’t let me keep those fura—I didn’t really .nean half the things I gaid to you.” Pat's face became grave for an instant. “Did you take the furs back to the store?” he asked. “I did,” Lily nodded, telling & half-truth. “Let's not talk about them, Pat. Let’s forget them or we'll quarrel again. Darling, do you know, 1 love you after all? Even when we're fussing and quarreling, and cven when I'm djscontented—even then I love you!" Pat put his .eft arm around her, holding her tight, apd both of them forgot the weeks of unhappiness they had just come through . . . just as people forget bodily pain as soon as it leaves them. chilly, Staley buya Lily some fox furs, and that night Sadye Jetterson finds them in Lily's room and showa them to Pat and her husband. Pat thinks Lily has charged them, and she promises to take them back to the atore, where she got them. She returns them to Staley, who tells her she ought to leave Pat instead of staying on with him in the dull, hard-working existence they chare. She makes up her mind that she! will. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER NLIIT Lily came home to the little flat that November night with her mind fully made up to leave it—and Pat —within the next day or two. She made a little face as she sniffed the odor of frying cabbage | and pork chops that filled the hall as she went up the steps. She fitted Ler key into the lock and stepped into the living room. 1t was in darkness, and the sec- ond she put her foot over ghe thresh- old she knew that someone was | there. with har, . . . There was ne sound, no movament, nothing but | darkness, and yet she knew it be- jyond a doubt. " Bhe went cold all | flesh began to creep | Ana then, as she reached for the | electric light switeh, Pat's voice came fo her from out of the dark- ness—*Lily 7" She knew it vet it was not like was thick and low. | her. | “What's the matter, found herself asking the lights flashed up and while she was saying it she told herselr |at the corner of Boyle &treet and that that was no way fo talk to a |4ropped it in, sure, as she did it man whom she was about to give up | that she was all through with &ta for another man. ley. He was sitting in “If T love Pat so much that the and his right arm sight of his arm in splints can® make from shoulder fo wrist with folds [ me feel like this, I'm certainly bet- ter off married o him, even it we and folds of cotfon gauze. His face was white and drawn. Looking ar|are wrefchedly poor, than T would | him. Lily knew how much she loved | him—as she had not known it for a long time. Instantly she was across the reom 4 down on her knees heside him. Why, darling. | That night wnen Pat was asleep in bed, Lily wrote to Staley Drum- niond, “Today after I left you T made up my mind that T would go home ana pack up my thinga” she told him in the little note that she scribbled, sitting at the kitchen table. “But when | got home 1 found Pat with | a broken arm, and 1 am taking care | of him. So, of course, 1 have| changed 2ll of my plans.” She signed her rame to it, vead it over. “There! That lets him down eas- ily.” she said to herself. £he took it down to the post box over, and her was his voice, and his voice. It 1t frightened and T.over she anxiovsly, a8 his easy chair. was handaged Before a week had gone by she Legan to regret ‘nailing that letier. For after a day or two it began to be very tiresome to have Pat hanging around the house from morning until night. It was tiresomne to have to help him shave and dress in the morn. ings. Tt wuk a bore and a bother to tave to eut up his food for him and 1o help him eat It got on her nerves to bend down a hundred times a day—it scemed & hundred times, 4t any rate to pick {up the ashes, the newspapers and the magazines, that he dropped. Worst of all. Roy and Sadye Jet- terson took to dropping in to eee him every dav. Usually they came at supper time, when Lily was at her busiest, and the house was looking | untidy. “You ought to get come cedar oil for this woodwork.” Sadye said one | right, her eyes going over the blue £laze on the near-mahogany door | #nd windew frames. “It's wonderful | for potishing, i1 She handed Lily a large glaas far what's happened 2 He tried to smile as if whatever had hapuened did not matter. “Oh, T was trying fo crank that ear of Roy's and the thing flew hack and gave me a nasty knock” he ex- plained. “Broke my arm, the Doc | | And here - you were, sithing all |alone in the dark, while | was out gallivanting'™ Lily told him, all pity and tenderness now, where a mao | ment before she had heen as hard | and cold as stel. “Oh, Pat. T'm so [sorrvt Wnat can 1 do for vou™" There were a dozen things that ‘Eh“ might have done for hml if he had known what they and how to do them. She might have tucked a pillow under the bandagey arm, in its splints and shng She might have made him 20 to bed ane <he might have given him 4 glass of hot milk to mak: sleeqn Rut. Lily had none of the instincts of 4 nurse or a comforter And go | all she did was fo put her | around Pat and tell him how eorry she was, ‘again and again, punctu lating her words with quick httle | \ him arma Lronght for Pat. She was alwavs | bringing him something. Sometimes I s 2 little sponge cak-, golden and light as 1t could ba, Sometimes it was a bow! of baked custard or tapioca. ust as it 1 wasn't vou'" Lilv said to Pat when she and Roy had zone "I hate the way she always brings you something to cat—as 1f she *hought 1 wasn't giv- ing vou the proper things! Doggone her eyes!” at laughed neighborly, Kiss That was qust what Pat wanted, Lowever. He .ay back in his chair | with closcd eves and smiled pe fully. an’t do much wark for a conple | of 5, 1 guess, dearest” he gaid | to her prescatly, his free hand run | ning over her soft, bright hair as t on the floor with her hewl on his knees. “I've done all T coutd 10 on the piston ring. anyway, for a whils, and we're going 1o try to start sclling them right after first of the year. 8o there wasn't | much for me to do right now .\,‘ cept help Koy in the garage i i 1 he pav you your salary?”, 1, all thought of swept from her of leve for him cooking for she b soothingly. awfully good cook—1 could some of that broth right now.” Lily set her jaw. “I'm chops for you,” she said. chops.” cparation | Therc they were in the pan — mind in | four of them-—hard and dry i | burned. Lily never had learned I cook chops well shot a quick glance at them. w0 | “1 beliove T like the broth tonight. IS nice and gt he said quietly. Unfortunately Lily saw the glance. 4 yp the Lalf-gallon glass hroth from the sink and be- the top. said evenly. But n to come thick and she Honey,” he explained the stand “Lamb this new sure would never 1 he'll give nie hasn't nght now how ¢ bought Lily brok it Tnarh 6o much | 8he % i of gan 10 unserew ‘ANl right. ith be as Then suddenty threw the top nointo the sink. took the heavy in Lot bunds and hurled it in 1 yo Sl she o 15t an money be divorced from him,” she decided. | of jelli*d chicken broth that she had | ‘She’s just trying to | “And besides, she i an | cook.ng | and | to sill or on the floor, but at that sec- ond Pat started across the kitchen and it caught him squarely upon | the right arm, just above the elbow. He never made a sound. But his lips tightened back across his teeth and he fell back against the wall with his left hand clutching the bandages and the splints, “Pat—Pat! I've hurt you! .'ve broken your arm again! O-oh, my rotten what she had done instantly. She rushed to him and tried to put her arms around him, but he shook her off. “It's all right! 1t's nothing.” he said to her, and walked into the Hv- ing room, still holding his arm above the elbor. A few minutes afterward Lily heard him go out of the house. He came home an hour'and a half later in a taxicab, and his face was white to the lips “The Doc set it again. T've heen down to the hospital,” he said, bare- ly Yooking at her. “Did T break it with that bottle?" Lily asked, wringing her hands in sgony that was absolutely real. “Did 1? Oh, Pat, tell me 1 didn “Don't think about it,"” was all Pat would answer. Tt was almost Christmas hefore he could use his arm at all again. Tt was on the afternoon of Christ- | max eve that Lily had the surprise of her life, 1t came in the late afternoon mail —the surprise and it was from Staley Drummoad. It was a white and tied around it. paper wrappings, was one ley's cards with a Juessage across it in his haffdwriting: “This Is to count the hours until we are together.” Feeling slightly dazed, Lily opened the hox. Within it wis a watch — the kind that is called & “rports” watch. Tt was of green enamer, starred with chip diamonds, and there was a little diamond clasp on the end of the chnin. The sight of it and of the krought Lily to her senses 3 Staley had not understood, from the | tefter she had written him weeks be- | tore, that she had definitely given him up! Evidently he was still ex- pecting her to leave the flat as soon as Pat was botter! She remembered nothing of the | 1atter excopt the last line she had written: “So 1 have changed all ot my plans.” She st00d. looking out of the win- dow at the cold gray sky and the tossing branches of the bhar hlack troes. “He thinks I meant that my plans were ch Pat wasn't able to take care of him- [self,”" she figur=d 1t all out—and all pastehoard box, under the tissue of Sta- dashed note | | e thovght that “He still wants me,” herself. “I won't &poil Pat's Christ- mas by telling him I'm going to | teave him—but I'll just go, day aftes tomorrow.” (TO BE CONTINUED) she £214 to BY SISTER MARY | Breakfast — Grapes, &crambled | eggs with rice and crisp broiled ba | con, bran muffias, milk, cotfee | Luncheon — Potato soup mith cheese, croutons, banana and 'pea- nut salad, filled cookies, milk, tea Dinner—Ham baked in milk, baked macaront and tomatoe, | spinach and hard cooked egg &ai- ad. glace apples, date cake, milk, coffee Date Cake 2 tablespoons One egg, 2 salt, 1 cup 1-4 teaspoon teaspoon soda, 1 1-4 cups boiling water, 2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup stoned and chopped dates, 1 cup chopped nut meats, ‘1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Pour 1-4 cup boiling water over dates and et stand while mixing cake. Cream butter and stir in | rugar. Add egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and bak- ing powder three or four times. Add to rest of mixture. Add boiling water and beat until smooth. Add dates and nuts and vanilla and mix thoroughly. Turn into an clled and floared loaf cake pan. | Bake forty minutes in a moderate oven. Cover with icing as pre- | ferred. | Copyrignt, butter, sugar, 1 1928, NEA Service, Inc. temper!” Lily walled, seeing. anged just for the time while | at onee ghe know that she was glad | }Mena: for llne Family Your Health How To Keep It— Causes of Illness BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine A committee of distinguished phy- eicians and public health officlals organized under the name., “The Committee to Study the Tobacco Froblem,” has just issued under its auspices a review of current scien- tific knowledge of tobacco by Dr. Pierre Schrumpf-Plerron of the Uni- versity of Cairo, 1In general, his conclusions support those ot most ecientific investigators relative to the apparent harmless- ness of tohacco smoking in modera- tion ani the apparent seriousness of tobacco smoXing in excess. Tobacco’s By-Products The chief poison existing in tobae- co is nicutine, but there are othef by-products such as wood alcohol, carbon monoxide, ammonia, for- | maldehyde, and similar substances, {1one of which are apparently pres- ent in sufficient quantities to pro- duce damage unless the smoking is overdone. It is, of course, possible that the combination of these ingredients may exert serious etfects which the individual poisons do not exert in the dosages taken. Acute tobacco poisoning is marked by paleness, dizzineas, faintness, sweating, and muscular weakness. Similar symptoms are assoclated with chronic tobacco poisoning. and there may be also mental depression, nervous disturbances and nerve in- flammation, Heart. Disturbances Particularly important is the res lationship of tobacco smoking to dis- turbances of the heart. For thig rea- #on, practically all physicians for- bid the smoking of tobacco to those with angina pectoris or disturbances in the rhythm of the heart. Among other disturbances smoking may produce a chronic laryngitis or hoarseness, Smoking may interfere with appetite, the and andeed, many women who are dieting prefer to #moke be- fore meals &0 as to destroy the crave ing for food. Since smoking also deadens the sense of taste, it inter- feres in that manner with the ap- petite Like Alcohol Problem Uis review of the literature canses | D'r. Sehrumpf-Pierron to believe that |the tobacco problem is the same as that of alcohol. A sound individual may take what is for him a moder- ate dose without injury. The same dosge, however. may be serfous for someone who is ill or for another { sound individual whe is influenced by emaller doses, The mederats use of tobacco seems to bring on a series of dis- turbances which tend to become worse and which may be serious. The Cigarct Habit Cigaret smoking has increased tre- mendously 1n recent years. Today the magazines and periodicals ad- | Aresscd to wommn contain more exe tensive cigarct advertising than o those publiched wholly for men, Cuff Novelty Milady has apparently taken the cuff of a mousquetaire sleeve and attached it to her sleeves with but- tons. |comieal costume, $5.00.—Advt. but now we escape without a scratch. On this heige chff- fon dress of Red- fern's design two shades of gold thread are used for embroidered dots which simulate spangles. There is a draped fichu around the neck, . with long ends which fall almost to the hem of the dress in back, The hem of the full cir- cular skirt is scal Thirty minutes should prove am- ple time to complete this puzzle. Try working. from the border words to- ward the center Horizontal The interior part of a country Cooking receipt Hangman's halter Classical language of Rome, Flat circular plate Peak. Transaction. Hops kiln Billiard shot. Collection of facts Second note in scale ‘Whirled. Correlative of either. Constellation “Lion". Mesh of lace. To treat a dead body to preserve it. Irony. Mother. Inlet.* Frozen water. Part of verb to be. Type of paint. To deduce. Frost bite. Reverential fear. Lair of a beast. Rag. Taciturn. Vertical Eignature on the check. Din Opposite of won. To question Point of compass Deity Tow. vulgar fellow. Virginta willow (shrub) Musical instrument. Augmentation Significance of a fable. To make lace Cheap, borer. Threat of an impending catas- trophe To furnish anew with weapons. To restrain Abbreviation for a “pound.” Seventh note in scale. Frenzy. Pertaining to the cheek. Slopes of a hill, Blackbird. Ruitable. Small fresh water fish, unskilled Chinese la- in order back of a