New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 10

mhunflhmwm‘nflmfimhpn- “You love him," eral unhappy. she aald. “Don't LOV Embe I " ™ e o 2 » (TO BE CONTINUED) Care Is Problem. ”» e 8 m rs M on e ov e By Beatrice Blll'ton It the wuscies are strong, if the| Such persons have bad digestion * e 0 ” o) ” person has considerable endurance, | because of their bad body structure. Absorbing Sequel. To y - Author of “Sally’s Shoulders,” “Honey Lou, g : and if. he lanot _always suftcring | They dialiko to eat, and this leade o “Revehfion' of a Wife” e “The Hollywood Girl,” Ete. trom one or another infectious dis- | to greater weakneas and thinness. a New Serial ease, it is likely that his leanness is'| Obviously, the care of such a thin & constitutional condition and that|Dperson is a large medlulu problem, Dicky Beluses to be Drawn Out b, ugh ¢! o READ THIS FIRST: nd \x’h it 1 not likely to be affected by diet. [ involving mental as wel} as physical [2 ,‘:u i i w‘;;',‘ff, ':‘,;‘_”f(“{,w‘:,c“':,‘,ib :,00‘3 ,,Z'ngf Lily Lexington, spoiled only | HOW al y Such “persons burn up more nu. | treatmont, and sometimes the outin- Even as I walked out on the ver- }Lon‘ Island/ know &0 well, { caughter of the Cytus Lexingtons, i tritive ‘material than they accumu. |ing of & complete system of living anda, giving the agreed signal to| But tho knowledge gave me no |Jilts Staley Drummond, a rich bach- By Ann.Alysis 5 late. Littio or no fat is deposited in | (hat will lead to better digestion and . Lillian that Dicky's part of the con- | pang of jealous arger such as had | €}or much older than herself, to st as ‘°"t‘g" 'h: 'y“e l::;' that |, eir bodies and particularly not un. | the Putting on of weight. versstion could bo heard indoors, I |been my first reaction to his :nter- | Marry her mother's ehauffeur, Pat - 'm’e;:“ Dot el “;l,' der the skin. They maintain & cer-| When such patiens begin to gain filed away the conviction that Dicky | cst in the beautiful young chatclaine | France. Her parents and friends or for beauty. The eye needs to be | ., " oight regardiess of the feod | weigh, their entire outiook on lite g was, evadiug ~vhatever question Lil- | of The Larches. 1t was as it the | 9rop her, and she goes to live with {rpmed in ’°‘°I’nd"‘; ',M" ";: they eat or the exercise they take, | changes and they are happler. lian had asked him by taking refuge | sisht of Edith Fairfax's picture had | Pt in a cheap little flat where she | 1ashes In order that its own Wparkle | = weme thin porsons appesr to be | (Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Tuc.) in blyster. I remembered once when | dwarfcd the thought of any other | ks to do her own houscwork. | T:n‘:al;:.l::z;::’r'e E::( ::I:“u:';.‘. undernourished, are without endur- I had asked him some question | fciinine admirec of Dicky's. | Pat has invented a. new kind o1 | t00 Nght in color for emphasis, the | ance, are constantly fatigued, and| Films are to be used for political>\ 14 which he did not want to .-mswr[ From somewhere I pumped up | piston ring, and he and his fricnd, e s nold and tacks expression. | apparently arc easily susceptible to | propoganda in Germany, The nae and 1 had hal? playfully asked it his | the courage to send a cheery call | Roy Jetterson, rent a tiny machine Fault in color s very easily cor. | Infection. - Thelr musculature fs | tional party will, in the event-of & reply was *‘on honor,” he had spok- lafter Lim. &hop, where they intend to make it. rected. The eyebrow pencil will | badly developed, the intestines low |-general clection, send out 400 travels W ¢n, 33 he had just now to Lillian, ot “I'll tell Katic to have an extra | | at puts all of his money into the | do it quickly and effectively. down 'in the abdomen and thrown |ing cinemas. “an infantile rigmarole,” which ho |carly breakfast tor you,” 1 said, | ring, and works nights at Roy's ga- Sl ~ § be bou; had refused to repeat. lXnowing as|and the “thank you,” which he rent 'rage. Lily, spending most of her time ;r’:-::«:‘ p(:‘:,m, ?,"; black (':.:“‘). S — I did that her questions concerncd [Lack had a distinclly startled note | alone, has a very dull life, and be- Chiceee the wnethent ‘silted '8 ywee the identity of the red-bearded man, |in it. gins to regret aer hasty marriage. X | s X general pigmentation, the lighter WHAT THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT DOES I concluded that Dicky had added At-ta " Lillia hispered. | Hoy . she still is deeply in love i ¢ ol iR ye s it ¥, shade for fairer women. Apply The Department of the U. 8. Government that comes most closely in no whit to her information conccrn- ing the man. | cheery indifference is 1 and | his former sweetheart, Elizabeth L L L R e ] That she had come to the same | that's a salutary mental excrcise for | kriz, a nurse, who is a great friend b«:uxhl for this purpose. 7 partment. cenclusion T knew as she rosc and |Lim. Biut how I'd like to put him |of Roy Jetterson’s wife, Sadye. The cycbrows may be greatly |] The story of the postal service is as intcrosting as a novel. How it when came toward me. “Are ,,’,'?“ a dm‘mn)-. or aren’t You | cises—duncing at the swish of | life Lily gots in tmfvh with ).ls!;'lxr grooming. A tiny bit of /hite postage stamps were first uscd, how it got its name, the story of the “Pomy playing?” she agked, _ {Bood strap with a buckle at the | Drummond aguin. She ‘““‘l"“’“'(' vaseline brusned into them at Express;" present postage rates, the Universal Postal Union. what to do n.p:o;e't!.]“:i.:n:?:;ik ;‘;;-:,‘-“z::}: r""] latialie s T always do when ‘ Ipvml. )‘!l'l:‘fisoll‘l‘ll(l::“ll“l"\:llo\\al,!‘l(g :rff:&f night v\ll_l nourl.sh them and pro- about postal losses and irregularities, protecting and cxpediting mail, the OISR ..fimhw e S RTED A s | L o 7”, rs one of the vicious | still is in love with her and would mote their growth. They may be alr mail service, and cther lmcrennn(.ln{ormlunn 5 all contained in eur . ar- | Lillia ters ¢ \ trained into beauty of line by hington Burcau's Mlatest bulietin, Fill out the coupon below and send 1ial 1aw in there, and any offenders won't wait until daylight. They'll be shot at midnight.” Sllflluu"h[ulhl\;c:l;jiilz(,‘ b:r:.dnlny calr]\"m m.; lvllr ntity m; tyl‘m ln‘d.lu;u»dud | : l:ns‘ :n?x;‘?‘r«v) (‘l:n:h)g'll:fn ;c;‘v;u N - Tiia’ aives. €k ace attuned to her vi could | man had annoyed her intense o check that Sta J s o | : - encilled appcarance so .much ad- 23 N % Ay o . . detect no mirth in the luughter. In- “I'm glad you can laugh” she [ Bat she do-s not tell Pat about fr :‘im'. PP 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. deed, 1 guessed that she could nol | suid darkly. I fecl like anything | until weeks later, when Lily and be | Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. I T want & copy of the bulletin, THE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERV- have repeated 1y words if she had |clse buf. The Dicky-bi decided | qua and separate. Lily goes : Eiy ICE, and enclose herewith five cents in loose, uncancelled, U, §. postage been asked to Jo so. 10 quit tho aviary for awhile and | home, and then, weeks afterward, stamps or coin to cover postage and handling costs; “Then come out here,” she said. |turn himself into a clam. Not a|goes to maka up her quarrel with - | “It's heavenly.” word conld T get out of him about | Pat. But when she finds Elizabeth NAMB coovieeiinenenrnnossonern ceseseremsncese s cmammtens 1 crossed to the chair nearcst her |the red-bearded man. Dut it he | Ertz there, helping with iis house- Your Hea]th SEnbes ANk AUMBRE s U P L NN 3 c| a v s he's p! B ack | k, she becomes jei and angry = and sat down. Dicky waited ouly |thinks he's put me eff the track, he | work, she becomes jealous and ang “1'd nover be happy with him, either,” she said, I e b G e until his going pointed before begging us to excuse him. “I shall have to be up very early dodge me won't do him a bit of | her to marry him as soon as she is |1 used t ataying away, and apparently mot in the morning.” he £aid as he left | good, even if Dicky is trying to pro- | free, and she finds herselt rather | yier cyes followed the little nurse | caring whether he lived or died. us and I knew, of coursc, his rea- [teet him. T'll find out it I'm right | 1 by the prospeet of wealth | os she filled a tea kettle and set it | +Now that I'm here, I stay be BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN son for early rising. He meant to|ahout him, it I hae to sit on the |: , cven if she does not love | on the stove. SoeatuaL. Uin dsrs] ‘myh“ - | ki Jowssl of the Ame hegin his sketches of Eleanor Lin- | doorstep of that shack until T smoke | & He backs a company that| “Couldn't T do somcthing 10 {inz out his nurse that Dat’s :; Mcdical Association and of Hy. coln at the earliest possible oppor- |him out.” and tells Lily | nelp?" she asked timidly. “Pats | cragy about. Ho calls her night and geis, the Health Magazine, tunity and, as upon his first essay. intended to precede the lesson with | would not appear | “ile’s wondering how much of that | through a course of physical exer- | harmless out- But I knew s | wislies which are the | 1ot for anger with her. I that Dicky’s failure to satisfy her coming to him. I know I've seen | that chap before, and his trying to 1928, Newspaper Service, Inc. yright, ature Co 1as anotlier thought or two or three | ™ |is critically ill at his mother’s .ouse with Pat and is madly jealous of married After scveral months of ‘nmrr\' her in a minute it she \\(‘n‘l free. Florence, Pat's sister, who i8 bookkeeper in a smart shop where sce Staley's lawyer naming Kl Staley wants and consents to about a diverce, Ertz as co-respondent. | that Pat will make practically noth- out of tho ring. Then Lily | dye, who tells her that Pat | and Lily gocs there to find Elizabeth ress. “She may make a fine wife, but she’ll never thrill him the way mother says I mustn’t stay, but I'm BOing to. And I'll feel better about staying if T can help a little.” ,The Ertz turned around from the stove and gav> her a long look from made me unhappy to think of n dying, or at least very aick, with me day in his deli n, and he certainly scems to be wild about her. 8o don’t think I'm having a sentimentay |time of it. I'm not. I'm workin, bard, but at least if anything dread- the pencil lightly and smooth, improved in appearance by proper brushing them from the top downe ward, and the bottom upward, forming a darker and heavier line How To Keep It— Causes of Illness Many persons who are thin have inherited a type of body structure and body physiology which makes t difficult for them to increase fn wveight or to gain cven after eating touch with every man, woman and child in the U, §. is the Post Offico De- started in colonial days, how it was developed under tho Constitution for it: I am a reader of the Herald. CLIF COUPON HERE HISTORY EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britaln Herad, _,._~____J in charge. She stays all night at|her tired blue cycs. She scemed to | treméndous amounts of food. i | : 3. GNen. | ful does happen people can't throw . , ihe house. and_next morning tella | he doing some very hard thinking, | it up 1o me trat T 1ot my hushand | The torm “leanness” is generally The front of this black | Pat’s mother that she is going to | stay on until Pat is better, or until they all know he never will be any for she frowned in a puzzed, un- certain way. “Why, I don't know what there is die without raising a finger to help keep him aliva, or that T stayed away from him when he was dos- applied to a*person 10 to 15 pounds underweight, although such thin- 'FLAPPER FANNY § satin dress from Worth opens to show a white crepe de chine founda- | better, although Pat's mother says she answered, after | orately il she docsn't want her ther Mo nao-and. Blonance |1 Ately il 5 ance & . B tion. Draperies of the * NOW GO ON WITI! THE STORY |and I aro going fo take turns look- | “Miclier hold wp tho divorco case | pess oty | CHAPTER LXIV |ing after Him.” §he said “him* in- | OF @ While until he 22 etter, don't skirt and tho wide | Pat's niother sniffed, and her blue | stead of “Pat,” as if there were only | Y0 think? It would not look so Ve T oD e | ea s aannad: | one man in the world, so far as she | *ell to divorc: a man on his death- £ . s L s Dl st wool) ek wibonesd Led. And please don't be cross with draped collar on the By Thomton W. Burgess | here,” she said, and her voice ut | Then she turned her hack 1pon | (e ;,'l‘: bl ity ,M,:::',“’,",i‘,, :’i'f blouse are all in one, . i like a knife. “You're not Pat’s Wifé | iily and walked over to the sink, | R e T e Some Tracks in the Snow | ‘:my longer, and you haven't I-ny | where she empticd out a hot water ¥ i ¢ SLILY.” - heon ! . 2 | more right to be in this house than | 1.ottle. She dried the top of it very i by g broken by a jeweled |2 perfect stranger would have. 1 | caretully with a dish lo’:w and all | Ahe miolethi Jetharon b hot sigh! | ack i | @ { when the very wind that came wan- belt, but the back is Who reads the signs doth knowledge gain That others often eeek in vain, —Reddy Fox When Reddy Fox left Peter Rah- bit in’ Johnny Chuck’s home Reddy hurried back to the OIld Pasture. How he did hope that no one had seen him whea he had tried to walk Peter down and Peter had s0 clev- erly fooled him. Reddy's pride was hurt. Yes, air, Reddy's pride wa hurt. Prom the Old Pasture he went over to the Green Forcat and finally o ";‘.;":nl"'n',’g:v":flf‘;‘m':o‘:?r'; | a difference one's point of view |1t Was as plain and simple a8 that. | send for some— he would 1ift her voice to read | 'M‘l"muinz Bont. Now. in the atger | Makes! T wish I knew what time ot | But why sl wanted to be there | “Lot me get it! Pleage! Lily |S0me exciting bit of style news to | awamp on the edgs of the Green |43¥ OF night Jerry is in tho habit | 1as not se clear apd simpic 'nl h:n broke in eageriy, and in a flash she | 1Y, Be careful if_you go out herse & v Plase She was through with Pat and she | va o Kitehe “They say thit vney m-lines 5 3 5 of coming out. Tt would save me a 18 out of the Kitehen. Then she Ehey, aay Al e hee back riding. The horse won't shy Forgst, where the Laughing Brook made its way out to the Smiling Pool, thers was a spring, and where. that spring was there was apen wi- ter, save in the very coldest of the col} wcather. This spring-hole, for that is what it was called, was a good place to wateh, for it was vis- | “derry Muskrat is using this spring- hole right along,” muttered Reddy lot of weary waiting. 1'll make some inquiries. Parhaps seme one and know what time he comes LWL Burgess) The “ldle story: next Ciossip.” seen | can't put you out, hut I'm asking | you to leave, and I mean it.” | Lily saw that she did. Her lips came tight together and she nodded | her head vigorously with every ! word that she spoke, Rut Lily was just as firm and just as decided as sh> was. So she gave her back look for look. and xtood | her ground. “I'm rot going,” she answered. | 8he wasn't. Wild Lorses could not | Lave dragged her out of the htywn- | shuttered house that morning. She was there, and she was going to stay there until Pat was better. knew only too well that he was through with her—all throngh with | her. She was going to divorce him, and | he was going to marry Staley Drummond and live luxuriously for- | cver after. And Tat prohably | would marry Elizaheth Ertz as soon the 1 time she was doing it she frowned in that puzzled way, as if she were wondering what Lily was doing in that house at all “The doctor is sure it's typhoid 2" Mry. France asked, presently, stir- ring up the frothy vellow batter for | her pancakes and dropping a table- spoonful of it into a sizzling pan. The Ertz nodded. “He thinks so. He's coming again at ten o'clock,” she said. “T shall have to have some turpentine for atupes. Is there any in the house?" Mrs. France zhook Her head a drop.” she answered. “But 1 can ran back to the dcor. do you want?" The Ertz told her, and once more she was gon~. fhe climbed into her father's car that stood before the liouge where she had left it, and tore down the humbl> nittle street with a roar and a h. “How much “Not | dering in between the curtainz of | Florence Franee's hedroom was like « breath from a furnace. Florence aud she had shared the small room since the second night she had stayed in the house, and they hed hecome good friends, curi- cusly enough. Florence was sitting cross-legged on the foot of the bed on this par- ticular night while Lily's pen went | scratch-scrateh across her sheet of paper, She was looking | magazine, and every now over a fazhion and then thing for summer,” she was Auddenly &he finger, lis- e the reading alond, when stopped and raised one tening intently. Lity listen=d, too. ¥From the room | across the hall came the sound of | Pat’s voice, not thick and sleepy as | it had heen for a fortnight, but loud at an automobile, of course, but he | might chance to scc another horse. Trick Brim plain and hangs quite straight from shoulders to hem, rariov o people. ¢ ‘:-:: :’:-::::o'fi.""-'m.-x.fl'm F:h:' | el '*"'n “:h ‘;Mr'or"\" :”::' Oyhr:":‘\ ould : 1-1»:.: trip was ’nw bheginning of | m\d, -;‘ ‘ulr'l R i e o together forever after, foo. ong. long service for Pat. | “re ra had any money ahed MA‘:,R:;;;“;::? ::r"":; T Menu: lor Ihe Famtly “However, he's my hushand unil | Tle did iave typhoid fever, and | have stayed with me” he was say- very carefully. Every two or threc that divorce is granted.” Lily | for wacks and weeks he was in the |ing. as if he were afguing with abkon 1 woirld stop. 1o 108k 20 s~ (By Sister Mary) | thougnt, as &he stood there in the state that doctors call “the fyphoid |somebody. “But [ didn't have any teh,'standing s motlonless as it hw | Freakfast—Stewed pruncs, cereal, | PRI warm Kifchen, with its white- | state”—not quite corscions, and net | meney-— A were carved from stone. When he | C7°3M. scrambled eggs with dri rhfllvml table, ite shining pans, s | quite unconscions | “Ssh'" Ehzabeth's voice fried fo . . was where he conld get a full view | Peef. muffing, milk, coffer | spotless floor and snowy sash cur-| The only person he ever asked for |scothe and calm him. “Hush of the spring hole a feeling of di. | lLuncheon— Sweet pofato and nut tains * 3 was The Frtz. Day and night he | hush:” i 5 appointmant erept over him. No one | ML, molded spinach, steamed T don’t know shy 1 want to called thickly and drowsily for-her, | There came the sound of a spoon | ... - . -.. i was'there, No ons was anywhere | 0tange pudding, milk, stay,” e said alowd o lus mother | if sie o much as step out inte |against a glass, and then Pat said i ey et e e | Dinner—Rroiind shad, I*mon but- | afer & moment of decp hought- “1 | the Nall heyond his room. Day and | something elsc in a thick, low voiee. | -...- ... ' i on Up there for nothing, AlL that | e Shoésiring polatoes, lima beans | suppose if's bac T loved him so | night Lily could hear him: * o Then thers was dead silenee. : oaba e Baa 1aken Had et wasied, 1in cream, I'rench endive with Roque- | much for a wiile and 1 keep re- bath! Elizabeth!™ An hour later, when 1lorenee had | Now, the snow over there was | (0Tt cheese dressing, apricol whip, | inembering that part of our lives, he, herself, never went info the | gone to hed and the whole house | Tk A e Iad Sn 0t jeth. | Pt cake, milk, coftec | The first part-—-the part when we | roor | Wranpon i ifinens, THy gotup | track. Reddy’s own footprints might | The wom ||v‘ who finds 1t difficult | really loved h other You know, ometimes she stood in the door- | 'nd crossed the all to look at Pat. % Epet coli e sl e Svay b o, heke mufting o hooalciast atiLfipechlo always rayiemben the flea and Jooked down at his flushed | 8he always took a last look at him the Laughing Brock hy any one | i 1, :"f'j_""':"" "("\:‘"l:v‘”w h-;m t things und corget the others™ |iace and damp hair on the tossed |at_night, before she mettled down. Whb, was inierested. Even o amalt |\ baller the night before and | “Tove—nojsensc!® Pat's inothr | pilows. Mo did nol look like Pat, | To hér surprisc Blizabeth got up | a person as Teeny-weeny the Shrew ik ”"r‘l\ .:,\-”«‘xy:‘nn.’y’;' Inlrhmn“.‘ '-:;L\”m :m)‘ Jike ‘r\m- s‘r;u;m yg‘ with i Ml: um; 1‘)”1 inte the ha!l.h . | left hi rints, €0 Reddy s e o pancake hatter €he was mixiog | teatures sharpeacd by the fever and [ “1 want to falk to you.” she sald, - v ere rece # Hnle Trahd ecnimis T A TR s X0UNE ATHIAD -l 4 no wish to go any ne | the western end of it, near the stairs, £ spring-hole to see clearly all around | | N [t U e wax, With his insistent call for Eliza- | night.” «he gatd quictly, after a few | 0f natural ballibuntl, attains dis- | ol vane can you polvs xnereictly | Hffl an em il e M R T teasroon salte | S sct down hor pan andepoon | betly Eriz bR o iy it tinetion by ita interesting brim | 4% TR <4h YOU SOU S e fighip denwe iy own foolprints | hread e Mo e for a vimute, and |I.f"<| out her small At first =he and Lily had heen Laly nodded. “Yes, What of 77 pleated back from the eyes., “ i | R '|‘onl"4|]. here,” thought Boddy. “I don't want | stirring constantly, untll thick and | 12708 1o Tdly. They were brown | polite cnemics, giving cach ether |she asked. Waun't that the sost | 1. Wit ',l,mw';"," i in| 7. What Hebrew prophet was other folk to ne suspleious.” S0 he | smooth. Add sug and salt and | ’::: :Vlfly;-‘»;:;‘l\l:.lfm"“” with years .~h.‘| |.u‘. co ;»‘nn\ .,,.:;,A hMpi;.:: m..m: mlu.: mk nwl “m,dfl that a . AM:, Srorhion et Stusain Gligsidn 1,2 it oo stopprd at a little distance from the | vOIKks of eggs heaten nntil thick and | #75 Yoors of work. cach other whenever they conld, | man should talk about his wife, | wa? e ety - f (pr?,::,ho,fl and began to study the | lemon-colored. Add grated rind and H”lx‘v.r-lxlm m'..,-w shs «\<.|"| ierKily. | but watehing cach other every mio- | even §f they were aeparated 7 ";rn:“:;"' c?:p:n‘:;:fi 1‘: l(“"q‘\'xval“:‘n g I:Y:::‘:;‘;:nf cither, snow all around the spring-hole, In duice of orange nux thoroughly e el L ) IPH YOI min) ' “T've hean wondering, all through | oot Tectias: "‘ 110, Dregs. a jiffy he had niade one anportant | Beat whites of until stiff and | Ork your fingors to the hone for Then. as one week and then an- this illness of his, if he would,” the e e e s e 0L WHAE fiand n New York hars Siscomern ety Mt Lo Lary and fold mto cooked mixture. | MAN and for his Kids—(hat'a love, | other slipped past, they became al- | u went on, trying to explain m':: :;:'I:.. sl e it bor is a United States immigrant That. apeims-hote: sight alongs mmt| THER o 4 buttersd mokd and | Dot e #illy, moeny kind of fove | most friendly. The world of | harself. “You see, hefore he got 5 Veteatiet, station? tered Reddy to himself. “There feam 45 minutes. Serve with the | o4 ‘j<} for Pat for a couple of | Staley Drummond and divorces and | sick he kept telling nie that he never | 13 A little bite. | 12. Radge of valor. i DOOEpPUMS over thete; thern n | TONOWIE e ‘m:lr‘yf‘m : n‘ J:«y‘:l’l;r'\‘n‘m *x ‘.”nl|"r:“1' “.,,\n.u»‘-ul; and goseip :r‘vmml nl) fhought of you -~ Ihal" ‘hn was 2¢. Rachired. . |15, Burdened. the ma iis tail 2 h e ange Saw, #t him march ot work withol ave fallen away from then, and |through with you and didn't care - . 2 ,T;,,SH‘::,?,' lfl,', ’hy,l pad Shen Ae AL One temon, 12 cup orangn juice, |2 bite of hat breakfast in his #10m- | the only reality was this small, white | what happened to von. But you see, il ;':_': SuRuyEstars Siorm SinG Wip: ‘gg Bowmy Sk § would oix ah Jonp sugar, 1oegs ache det e tell yon! Tt st Jove [room, where the man they hoth | he has you on his mind all the time. 16. Snake-like fish 4. To devour. have Jorry Muskrat ss Peter Ral. Grate rind of lemon and squeeze | to at and carery on with g 1 Loin their own way, lay fighting Iere he is. trying to figure out just 17. Variant of “a.” 6. Prepared lettuce. il e wouldn't be quit oul gufte. Biix dnice nod s, AdL) man Denind s ek and take | for his lifs why you left him in the first place. 18, Guided. . Of what animal does Australin hut, he would be iory "'“,‘\“4‘ ","',‘,‘,”‘“' }'”!““"“‘;Y ',-‘l,‘(:"“ 8 ,""'}‘ :“;;: 'jl':m\hrim l\\’v‘"w;‘ |M'\ .:v irned all Kinds of fhings You heard what he said—1f 1'd had | 19. Obstruction in a stream raise the largest quantity? BB H, W dson We d e AR s Ul aeole e e Hone Jheria w"" i ! h.,v m'_m She learned about | any money #he'd have stayed With | 21, Syllable occasionally used 3 .\'lor‘]‘lf'm.lunmm something filling that s o e s e e £ e b gene et AR S pert e T G s O o e e e ot b MG stead of ti. Bmall asomatio berry, S Bery Mt SR e B | e paten matlh G 8 099 | ¥hisise Yoo <o 17 ahe Uil et 0 on el o e T T 22, Aeriform fuel. et under the i, This s nole will | Chill and serve 2 - “”m;‘m ekl b w" 'hT t amed how to u;wh'llluu.l Her hands tightened on the pencll 23. West Indian corkwood. ];05“,"" roof. bear watehing, Of ¢ t would (Copyright, 1 NEA Serviee, Ine.) € 1o iyl i il ometers, and the quickest way | that she held in them. “We were 26. Insane. v i b he useless to try to Wi on Jerry i L S L ) 4 to dissolve haking soda in hot going 10 get married just as soon 27. To knock lightly. Hastens. St Ehis bl i The door behind her opencd end | And she learned other thing i« you got your divorce,” she said. 29, Pertaining to punishment. To soak flax. climbs out of 1he wate ——y | e Ktz stepped o tie 100, her Sie tearned 1ow to pretend that she | “But [ certainly am not going to do 31. Small bed. 1. Similar to a donkey. Sokdy wik G 4 £ e » 3 3 face pale-gry abov Whiteness | was not wanted in the house, and |anything like that if he still both- 33. Masculine pronoun. 4 ‘14;’:"01 of compass. i LlfCS NlCt"thS of her wniform. There were shad: [ how o be more honest {han sne | crs about you like this” 35. Nothing. Gt A e e ows under her eves and wrinkles at had heen in her life before, She looked at Ldly, and for once 36. Mongrel. Aqu- © Y went over to that (lump of alders Hints on Etiquette R e S She had to be honest with Staley. |all her calmness and poise had des 37. Exclamation of laughter. T to Yesterday's Puale i Briae sl DL i ily found herself looking at the Iaving forgeites to mail him the | serted her. She looked as if she STHIEER or MekHing 10] [ARTANE) il S bt wrinkles with a =crtain relicf—The letter she had written to him on the | were going to burst into tcars, 40. Roast mutton @-[3 v Be Hae don No it 1 had voung wan calls Virtz wasn't very attract) was Cnight she came to the Franee house: ‘0 never be happy with him,” KEEP US FREE FROM ‘.1.' s ] | m@m .m. @m@fl st HTANE Jumt Belobf that Wiy ameolder membe And shas certainly was no | hold. she wrote him imother—and a | she said, “it T thought that he ever » 2 7 ekl IN[OJOINIAINITINP [EIOIN] s e aaditor that kil At " \:'m\u L lvast vmi\(u“\n‘x:u' ;;.;..h wore trathiul one—iwo weeks thought about you. And evidently COLDS :: """:“l:"h’"g‘ 'l"g"'j","_“ o Ayt 1AL i Wit Jotty oAt o e s e R | - o [he still is thinking about you 'wayv | “I gencrally had colds in winter | " v the Twclve Aposties | S Sl e 8 ; :“ " mml,.’r'r»m»;“.' hen he was bet- mmllk;"y‘m“,‘\-‘,lx“u’m.\‘}h..‘r..u:_:l;; mr ldol“].:‘dn;;:;”.‘.(. vl.’m' m.:q <’ VAR :u- now Father John's Medicine |47, “7,:‘,(,","’°,,'r"“’l' ;7' F('.v:::'-:u.mr NG Perhaps the next time that Je G : T e e 3 Sl 2 e ol 3 cr head. ecps me free from colds durin o leade; o' diew Beendli| comes out and visite that clumy ¥ b -w(]-’\-,'}\'l SRy “"'”',f i eas e (o M. “or cler you | do him any gool." she said. “T|the bad weather. Sinco iving it to :.'h,:,,’:t'm",:_i:," ey Steendyy DfilJflUll PIO[ [SIZIB} ”- he l‘!' Rt '« surprise. He The moti f . SRl Sa e LG ‘K,‘. et 1‘:-‘ l‘n'v "\lw‘m\:u i ‘f,;“.rfilly,"- ! ‘;::?"«dv'll:;n\h'r‘»‘ il 'Iiv”” '—“un:"l :"v hah?‘ R! i:d h“,qa‘;m pr"‘;‘m"d o (SILIOIVIETNIS] [ ot think it & ploasaut surprise, hui s e g il i : B0 A Rl o heve e in spite [ his catehing cold and donc a lot to] 1. The rais 7 T | P o T wiil, What a difference one's point | trands, e ; Sl 4 "wh / ”I e efter. Bt voiher of those of what you siy We really hate [make him healthy and strong.” : T-Iv:’m 'va':u‘:ll:r"“?o'v'n\';"‘ll”-'“:hv?: (il L1PTE RN L TRRHTATRIT of vicw makee, My goodness, what Tnly it shi | eun =mooth. fresh heauty in com- | things s {rue. 1 cume here because | cach oth (Signed)—Mrs, Pauline Vitanza, industry of Hawaii? [EIVIEINENGIAI TRREIGIOE] i L parison with Thé Lt colorlesa- | f'at onee belongod to me, and 1t| Elizabeth Ertz shook her head. l\rnlllul N.J 2. To pross. N - ARITISICIVIROIAITIE] ‘ 4 [ L]