New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1928, Page 14

Love’s Awakening The Burt Story Smdlm Wo-n By Adele Garrison Phillp Veritzen Assumes Command #n Curiously Mixed Love Drama There was a curiously hesitant de- lay in the answers of the little group of young people to Philip Veritzen's query. 1 wondered if to each of them as to me had come the sense of something tense, purpose- ful, in the apparently casual ques- tion. I knew, of course, that he wished 1o tind out whether Mary had obey- ed his mandate ncither to sce nor to speak to Noel beyond require- ments of ordinary courtesy when in public. And I realized that Mary shared my knowledge when she spoke hastily. Dh! by chance, of course! Rugt it's my luck to draw George most of the time in our doubles.” “Good or bad?" young Mr. Jack- son asked, smiling, and Mary's re- equally flippant. vour choice,” she said, and then Noel, who had not spoken since his return from summoning Otto, struck in with a proposal whose studicd carelessness was be- lled by the look in his eyes. “Suppose we bezin today to tle the intern he said. “Mary will you me in defending our rights?"” 1 found my eyes on Mary's face turned them away again quickly from the misery which her eyes mirrored. And my heart was hot against Philip Veritzen at thg girl's low hesitant reply. “I'm afraid our national would trail in the dust, Noel, if you depended upon me to uphold it,” she said. “I'm an awful dub at ten- nis. Better just let us go along the way we have, Then neither you nor George has to put up with me all the time.” I was glad that Otto's knock and his employer's curt summons to come in, effectually prevented the emphatic disclaimers which both young men were beginning. 1 did not care to have Philip witness any more proofs of the de- set- ional championship?” Join with national hanor cided prefercnce of both young men | for Dicky's niece, With Pringess Olina playing the role of seccgd violin—I guessed for the first time in her pampered, sheltered young lite. “You have kept us waiting, Otto,” Mr. Veritzen said sternly, “I am very sorry, sir,” the man replied, “but I could not come into the house after changing a tire without—" Mr. Veritzen made an impatient gesture, “I have no time tions, nd 1 saw the man's face flush, wondered what necessity kept him from openly re- senting his employer's arrogance. #I want you to carry these things up to the little boy’s room, That is," turning to me with so marked a ditference in manner that I felt uncomfortable, “if you think we have not delayed so long as to make the visit unadvisable.” “Oh, no," 1 disclaimed “Indeed,” I added, with the lessening Otto’s discomfiture, *I don't think Bickett would have been rc for us before. But now, I am sure we can go up and how delighted Junior will be! Will you come this way, please I led the way up the s for expluna- quickly. hope of aircase, hearing as I went the chatter of the | young quartet as they departed for the tennia court, openly exultant of the scheme Mary had devised of Keeping an extra set of tennis shoes for each of them in a box upon the | veranda. Thus they were enabled to snatch a game at a moment's notice, especiully as they all wore sport clothing most of the time. Junior was sitting up in bed watching the door when we entered, and I saw his face fall as he real- ®ed that Mr. Veritzen held nothing #n his hands, “But, Mothe Tie began, forget- ting his training in his disappoint- ment, “I thought Aunt Katherin said—" Otte's epportune entrance eut short his protest, much to my re- Mef, and Junior gave an excited whoop. “Oh, Mume, look!" he said. ke Christmas and Easte birthdays all rolled into one. and Veritzen | SIS | Philip Veritzen Catches a Glimpse of Madge in Her Domestic Sphere Junior's whoop of pleasure at his presents brought so beaming & smile to Phili Veritzen's face that 1 decided to forego the apologe I had intended for the child's ill- mannered ignoring of the giver in his delight at the gifts. My small son, however, has his father's facility in effective contri- tion, and the first rush of his en- thusiasm over, he looked up at my | employer with a charmingly apolo- getic smile. “They're all 50 bully that I forgot |to say ‘thank you' for them.” he said. “Will it do, now?" “You don’t have to say it at all,” Mr. Veritzen assured him. *“I am more than repaid at seeing that you like them.” “You bet I like 'em,” Junior re- sponded promptly, “Aunt Katherin | may I huve a bite of every kind of | fruit there js?" The little nurse laughed, but her | voice held the note of authority which Junior has learned to obey without question. “Of course, but not all at once,” she said. “And for some of them, you must wait. But just now, you may take your choice of an orange, an apple or some grapes. | “Grapes'” Junior decided with capitals. *“I can have apples and oranges any old time, but grapes | are something else again.” Not apples and oranges lke | these, Junior, Katherine said as | she tock a cluster of grapes from the asket, while my horrified mur. mur of “Junior:” was loat in Mr. | Veritzen's laughter. | “That's the way T feel abeut }gmpns too, Junior,” he said, draw. ing a chair close to the bed and sit- ting down. “Now, while your grapes are prepared for you—they should be washed, you know,” he said over | niis shoulder to Katherine, and 1 saw little nurse bite her lips in the effort to suppress a laugh. With equally bromidic effect he migat have advised her to see that Junior washed his hands and brushed his teeth each day. “Until your grapes are ready,” he began again, “suppose we how some of these things work “Oh-h!" Junior sat up so excited. lv that Katherine, already at the door with the grapes, spoke quickly. “If you are not quiet, Junfor, ¥ shall have to send Mr. Veritzen {away, and the toys, too. “Oh! Ill be awful good,” my son promised in a panic, and obeying a xignaled nod from Katherine, I piled the pillows behind my little son so that, though he was in a sitting posture, his back wag fully supe ported by the cushions. 1 was moving away when Junlor caught at my hand. “Sit down here, Mother,” he coaxed, patting a place beside him on the bed, and T could not resiat his plea, though I felt decidedly un- comfortable because 1 was so close to Philip Veritzen's chair that we might as well have been sitting on the same sofa. From the parcels which Otto had pped and left on a table, Mr. Veritzen produced a most marvelous piece of mechanism, a model of a big ship, from the deck of which two small airplanes, manned with tiny manikins In aviation togs, regu. larly arose, circled the ship and re- turned again. It took close scrutiny to that the effect was produced by wires, almost invisible, yet so strong that they never failed in their task of supporting the tiny silver planes which seemed indeed to be hurtling through space. Under M. Veritzen's directions, 1 was steadying the large and com- plicated toy upon the bed-table used for our young invalid's meals, while he set in motien the mechan. ism controlling it. Junie: eyes were fixed raptly upon us, and the uncomfortable thought croased my mind that we presented a deeidedly The door opcned, and 1 looked up domestic picture, a bit abashed at the amusement ¥ expected to see in Katherine's face. But my little kinswoman's eyes were not the enes I faced. Dicky stood in the doorway. Copyright. 1928, Newspaper Feature Bervice, Ine. Health Hints BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Lditor Journal of the fean Medical Association and of Hy- geia, the Health Magazine From the most ancient times men have believed in the special virtues of waters coming from the depths of the earth icularly wnen these waters had rong odor or n un- ny scientific ob- lined o the view that nmeh of the benefit 1o be had from residence at mineral springs 1o the change of cli- vironment, the indiwidual sater when at during Adrinks such a tact . that much wore vesort than life. On the other ably these te usual salts and g well as a certain amonnt of dio-actitity, and there is comir be more and more attention o the rifect small quantiti such the body Water co samounts of believed to 1 the amount of ¢ phorus that human hody Waters of in New York haie been shown to have a b eatalytic power, due to the iron that they contain. In- vestigators point out the fact tha these waters are ricl in salts ‘that they hav § 1 hand re do possess 1w substances ra- g to paid os of human substances on ‘aining eonsiderable radinm emanation some influcnce on i phos- by the m e exereted the Sar e tore both phys sl reactions on the modifying greatly the the chemical the hody go on. known that the drind rabile amounts of stimulate the action of but @ som: cases of and ¢ humnan body, manner in ehanges in 1ois well inz of consil water will the kidneys, which kidney deficiency large amounts of serious damage to | such instances the | deposit within the yroduce swellings tion ealled dropsy. In the human one of importance. the taking of water may bring the body. In water tends te tissues and to and the condi body =ulphur s the chemicals of greatest Mauy of the mineral waters are particularly rich in sul- phur and many studies tend to ascribe the beneficial effects of sul- | phur waters in digestive and rheu- matic disorders to the fact that they stimulate the chemical changes in the body. 'Apparently sulphur water reduces uric acid. and to the | his ordinary | nnquestion- | un- | toga Springs | nd | Some« people have the best ef everything but manners. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1928, Once Overs From the ridiculous to the— :\ AND LApiEs vour MOMEY BACK IF r¢eL£55 REFRIGERA TR NTIRELY PLEASE| DoES NOT Ei FEMALE WARRIORS HiNAEE” ANENEa | | III'III%H= You may feel that all females sre warriors. But No. 9 vertical has particular refererce to a race of fe- male warriors who aided the Tro- Jana, HORIZONTAL Which is the chief seaport of Alabama? What was the nationality of Bismarck ? Above. ‘Which known stem ? Myself. Dry. Pierced with horns. Animal’s foot. God of love. Te put on. A light sleep. Fluld in a tree Rallway station Run. Twitching. Tniquity. Opposite of “lose.” Hinder parts of feet To cleanse with water. To harvest. A spoke of a wheel. Paid publicity. What measure docs an eighth of a mile equal? What twe letters are used to signify “no good”? Line or file. Rurdens. Chum. An oak. To color as fabric. Complete this name, Good Hope.” VERTICAL Ponders. To perform a surgical incisioh. Within, Limb. After songs. The greep monkey or grivet. Finia. Second note of a scale. What 18 the name of the fe- male warriors who aided the Trojans? Principal post of a stairway. What is cither of the imagin circles op each side of equator called? Transcribe. Attitudinising. What is the name of the character used in musical no- tation to determine the posi- tion and pitch of the &cale on the staff? Ala. Blood pump. Who was the first king of Is- rael? Acts fish) Erne A prick or poke. Drove. Drone bee. is the most™ remote planet v—o of ry the of migrating of the solar} (said of | [ IM[ATR]1] BIIHIIEIBEHIE [HlolelsT TalT]el” Tp[ATR[R] LIRTATLTL VT TRTATTINTvIT] [CTATRIET Te]alRTTINTETE O] DEBNNROENERED [MIvITTolelFTi Al ]S [T ]o] mnngamaenmmn To place. To doze. You and L Father. Paris, July 5 (P — which Parisians { include gay fichu-like arfs vhich are held in place with metal clasps with cutout monograms. Le- | 1ong sponsors a necklace and brace- et of rectangular crystals, set in |silver. A cape-scarf for cvening |wear with crystal embroidery is |favored by Jeanune Lanvia. Accessorles are enthusias- By C. D. Batchelor R Working Women | Show Timidity In Promoting Own Interests (By NEA Service) one track mind is necessary to declared Naomi Johnson, Ziegfeld dancer, who now s | principal in “The Three Musket- e Promotion only comes to those who interpret every ‘no’ to mean a ‘yes' where their carcers are concerned.” she said. “So many girls allow their en- tire cateers to be spoiled hecause they become discouraged at first. A girl scts out with high hopes to | scek an important post, only to be confronted with the fact that a thousand other girls are after the same job, “In’ 90 pirant is cases out of 100, the as- | discouraged and per- suaded to take somc lesser posi- tion. 1f she takes ‘no’ meriously she soon will drift inte oblivion. he thing ‘that separates those 10 pofential successes from the 90 others is their persistent, driving will to hurdle all obstacles to suc- ! ceas. “A superiority . complex s not | | necessary. Grit, determination, a | | fighting spirit and hard work are. | | These form the four-leat clover | | of success. Keep them with you | |and you will recognize ‘epportu- Inity' when it comes your way. You | will also be able to combat, suc- | cessfully, the rough spots. 1 “Don't let anyone put you off by saying you are too short, too tall, too dark or too light. Keep ! banging on the door until you are | glven a chance. And keep in tip- {toe trim so you can rush to suc- {cess when the door opens.” Menus of the Family Breakfast—Grape fruit, scrambled cggs with rice, bran muffins, milk, coftee. Luncheen—Vegetable hash, bhak- ed, lettuce sandwiches, peanut cookies, egg lemonade. Dinner—DBroiled lamb chops, po- tatoes au gratin, peas and mint sal- ad, red raspberry shortcake, milk, coffee, Plain, old-fashioned biscuit | dough is used for the raspberry | shortcake. Plenty of plain cream should be served with a rasjerry shortcake, for the berries them- selves are not as juicy as straw- berries. Peas and Mint Salad One and one-half cups cooked fresh peas, 3 cups lemoh felly, 1 bunch fresh mint leaves, 1-2 cup diced celery, few grains salt. The peas should be well season. ed when cooknd. Make the jelly after your favorite lemon jelly rule, using less sugar than usgal. Chop mint leaves and add to the hot jelly. When cool, strain. Let stand until beginning to set and add peas and celery. Turn inte small molds dipped in cold water. Place on ice to chill and become firm, Unmold and serve in nests of lettuce with Irench dressing to which a few chopped Mint leaves have been added. A few drops of green vegetable coloring can be added to the jelly. If fresh mint is not plentiful, two or three drops of oil of mint can be added to jelly after it has cooled. Copyright, 1928, NEA 8ervice, Ine. PRINTED LINGERIE Paris, July 5 UP — Printed crepe de chine 1s shown in novel lingerie. “Little Miss Bo-Peep” of nnncryl fame is & popular pattera. |than the acquiring | teachers and puplis this common Interest and sacrifice, | | should { establishment than six Mental Health Code of Ethics Training Urged| Being Drafted Educator Says It's Neces-|Teachers and Officers are sary for Health. Portland, Ore, July 6, Training in mental healtl is as im- portant as training in physical health or disease prevention, said Miss Gertrude Laws of the Califor- nia department of addressed the National Tubarculo- sis association recently. “One of the outstanding needs at | present,” she sald, “is to make symptoms of mental health as clear to parents and teachers as the symptoms of physical health now should be. Mental health is no longer concerned chiefly with fees ble-mindedness nor with defective or disordered mental conditions. Its chief concern is with making con. ditions for growth for normal hu. mans such that habits that lead to self-direction and self-control to- ward social ends will be estab- Hshed.” Certain mental reactions subversive to health as any ical disorder, Among these ardice gust, ous pity. such reactions as sympathy, gener- osity. admiration and hopcfulness are as necessary to health as fresh air, sunshine, good food and exer- cise. Train Character of Youngsters phys. Miss Laws asserted. she mentioned cow- and shyness, hate and dis- distrust, discouragement, jeal- , class consciousness and self- Radical Change in School Courses Advocated. Minneapolis, July 5 (A —A radical change in school curricula is need- ed, in the opinion of Agnes Boysen, principal of the Lyndale Scheol of Minneapolis, to give children the character education necessary to establish a well ordered, successful i ucators are not satisfied with the work of muny of our gradu- ates,” she told the National Educa. tlon Association today. “Some of these boys and girls go out into th world and do not suc d; in fact, some are absolute failure: “Emph; must be placed honesty rather than accuracy, knowledge of how to s of mere infor- mation and the desire to serve rath- er than a certain number of 100 per cent averages. “Superintcndents, on the principals, must unite in if neccssary, the old traditional standards of gaining much uscless information. Academic subject matter may be the means to the end, but never the end in ftself.” An effort to understand children as the basis for school work was outlined to the department of kin- dergarten-primary education by Li- via D. Youngquist, teacher of P mary education at Winnetka, 11l Comprelension of child instinc interests, attitudes and abilities the basis for understanding chil- dren, she explained, together with recognition that “a large freedom is a strong environmental factor in behavior; that a favorable attitude accompany the learner's procedure; that shorter drill pe- riods are essential.” The student council was describ- ed today by R. R. Cromwell, prin- ipal of the Central High school of Peoria, Ill, as “a necessary agent of administration in a large, mod- ern high school.” Self-preservation of our demoe- racy,” he explained to the National Conference on Student Participa- tion in School Government, ‘“de. mands that the high school str citizenship above all other objec- tives, and prominent leaders and leading educators recommend that we try to develop bility. “A high school should be a laboratory for te: zenship, even if it inte scholarship, found that teaching responsibility for citizenship through student co- operative self-government and de- veloping scholarship were neces- sarily Incompatible.” therefore citi- with l ICHUS FOR NIGHT GOWNS Paris, July 3 (P—Fichus of crepe de chine to match the nightgowns are edged with jmifation Alccon lace | and are advocated to replace the bed jacket for wear over decollete night dres: The government printing office, by | far the largest book and job print- ing plant in the world, is a larger of the ten executive departments in the num- ber of employes in Washington and has the largest battery of typesctting machines In the world. Fashion Plaque This white pique hat with softly draped crown caught with dark blue grosgrain ribbon takes an important place in the summer wardrobe. - — education, who On the other hand, she added, | rve rather is | clvic responsi- | although I have never | Combining Efforts Minneapolis, July 5 (M—For a onc of his teachers for a position in another community because he does not want to lose her services, is held by teachers to be the meost | objectionable practice in their pro- |fession. Sarah T. Muir, head of the {English department, Lincoln High {school, Lincoln, Neb., told the board of directors of the National Education association meeting here that in a questionnaire sent to all item at the head of conduct in- jurious to the teaching profession. in declaring against she said, the notion it, exploding, | that officers the classroom teacher. At the same time 94.59 per cent {of the answers declared that to vio- late official correspondence or con- |versation among teachers was the seeond and most important item in {the list of unethical practices. | Cupid Kicked Out Cincinnat, 0., July 5 (UP)—Dan fight in Ohio. A short time ago he was dealt a staggering blow by the ruling of the school hoard of Necomerston, 0., which stipulated there shall be no marriages among the women three school official to fail to r(’f:flmm(‘mi1 ! |in™ | riage. |types of teachers in all localities a | vote of 96.40 per cent placed that | Both teachers and executives joined | girls ma Cupid has just about given up the |° = A & P T Marrot. school teachers of the town and no “‘dating” betw:en teachers and stu- dents. Then things went along serenely and he was recuperating manfully ; from the effects of the Necomer- ston verdict, when a second catas- trophe occurred. The board of trustees of the Cin- cinnati public library has ruled that the women members of the library staff who have served less than years shall automatically tender their resignation by tying the | eternal knot. The ruling was made, according {to Chalmers Hadley, head librarian, to prevent young women in the library training school from “filling between graduation and mar- “We feel that young women whe | neglect their work for showers and W) teas when they are engaged, W {neglect it after they are married, said Hadley. “Our school's object is to train women for careers, not just to offer them jobs.” There is one consolation. The wed with the consent of head librarian and hold their Cupid is little encouraged the position. e wish to be guided in their actions | by the news however, He has found by a different code of ethics from !through are ag |that which governs the conduct of head M- and experience that brarians, school principals | members of various boards of trus- tees are notably cold hearted peo- ple in' that respect. WOMEN ARTISTS WIN Paris, July 3 (—Women artists arried off all four prizes, of $800 | each for decorative art awarded by the Florence Blumenthal Founda- Of Cincy Library | tion. The winners are Mlles. Eve La | Bourgeols, Genevieve de Leotare and Claude Levy, and Mme. Paule “e There are about 110,000 Indians in Canada. The government reser. vations upon which most of them live cover 5,000,000 acres. Whitetail Misses a Chance By Thoruton W. Burgess Vho hesitates finds to his cost hat often he his chance has lost. —Whitetail the Marsh Hawk Whitetail was out of sorts. It had |been a bad day for Whitetail the Marsh Hawk. For the matter of that, it had been a bad day for a lot of folk. The nerves of all the | little people of the Green Meadow | were very jumpy. You sce, all day |tong there had been a dreadful Langing, like the noise of terrible guns. Of course, the furred folk and the feathered folk didn’t know any- [ thing about the Fourth of July. They didn’t know that all that bang- | ing meant nothing but noise. | To ve sure, that | confined mostly to the homes of | those two-legged creatures men. That had helped a little, Nev- ertheless, it had made everybody uneasy and it spoiled the appetites of most of them. So Whitetail the Marsh Hawk was quite out of sorts by the late afternoon, He had had little to eat and now he was begin- ning to realize that he was hungry, | S0 he had sailed back and forth | across the Green Meadows, looking | for Meadow Mice and haviwe no luck at all. And then, in the dis- tance he had scen something move, It was 'way over by the home of one of Johnny Chuck's children, not very far from the Old Pasture. Like all members of his family, Whitet has wonderful cyes “I wonder if there can be some baby Chucks over the thought he. *I guess I'll go over there and have a look.” tion. a Chuck sitting on the doorstep of his homte, but he was too big a Chuck for Whitetail to consider try- |ing to cateh. That Chuck could fight. Yes, sir, that Chuck could fight. But Whitetail kept right on in | tmat direction, for he hoped there might be some little Chucks around. Then he saw something whit bounding along through the grass, Whitetail blinked three times. He would have liked to rub his eyes it he could, but, of course, he couldn’t do that. he muttered, “a half-grown rabbit. But it can’t be. Whoever |heard of a white Rabbit running around on fhe Green Mcadows? Pe- ter Rabbit’s children are all brown. But that certainly looks like a white rabbit.” Whitetail swung up a little higher in the sky, so that he could look | right down for a better view. “As 1 live, it is!” he muttered. “It is a young Rabbit and he certainly is all white. Now, who ever heard of such {a thing?" Whitetall was so interested in his diacovery that he had quite forgot- {ten he was out hunting. By the time he did remember it, that young Rabbit was almost to the edge of the Old Pasture. “White or not, he ought to be £00d eating,” muttered Whitetail, and shot forward. Now, Whitey, the young Rabbjt, had discovered Whitetail the Marsh Hawk. He had seen Whitetail skim- ming over the Green Meadows around the dear Old Briar.patch, and his mother had warned him that this was one of the great birds to be afraid of. S0 now Whitey was making those legs of his go just as fast us he knew how. Lip- perty-lipperty-lip, lipperty-lipperty- 1ip, he ran, and his eyes were rolled back and up to watch Whitetail. He |saw Whitetall suddenly shoot for- ward. He saw those great claws of Whitetall. They seemed to be reach- young why he did it, Whitey dodged, as only a Rabbit can. Whitetall fust missed him. Whitetail checked him- self with those great wings of his and turned with surprising quick- ness. But he was not quick enough, Whitey had just dived under the fence into a bramble-tangle in the Old Pasture. There, panting for breath, he gazed up into the fierce, hungry eyes of Whitetail the Marsh Hawk, 1l get you mext time” eald noise had been | called | | | Whitetail, i 8o Whitetail turned in that direc- | He saw at once that there was | | Ing for him. Without knowing just | That looks like & young rabbit,” he muttered ’ and flew away. “You'll never get the chance," muttered Whitey the young Rabbit, Whitey, the runaway Rabbit, wha had reached the bramble-tangle on the edge of the Old Pasture just in time to escape the reaching claws of Whitetail the Marsh Hawk, wag not so sure as he had been that the Great World was the place for him. Already he had had two frights and orle very narrow escape. How thank- ful he was for that bramble-tangle. He crept to the very middle of it and there he sat and shivered as he thought of what might have hap- pened to him. He was afraid to leave the bramble-tangle. Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun went to bed behind the Purple Hills and the Black Shadows came creeping out across the Old Pasture and across the Green Meadows. Many times had Whitey sat just within the cdge of the dear Old Briar-patch beside his mother and watched those Black Shadows come creeping behind the Purple Hills. Theg they had eeemed friendly., But they were very ditferent now. Whitey shivered. It grew darker and darker. The | voice of Hooty the Owl came ringing across the Old Pasture. Whitey had heard it before, but never had it sounded as it did now. Every time he heard that terrible voice he felt as If he would jump out of his skin, “That looks like a young Rabbit,” | By and by he heard the rustle of leaves. He held his breath. Some one was coming, but who could #t be? He heard the patter of feet just outside the bpumble-tangle. Whitey crouched back and his pink eyer were wide wtih fear. And then that wobbly little nose of his caught a familiar scent. It was the Rabbit scent. It was one of his brothers. You know, his brothers and sisters had left the dear Old Briar-pateh some time before Whitey had. “Oh!” exclaimed Whitey. - “Its |you, is it?” And there was relief and joy in his voice. “Oh!" exclaimed his brother. vou, is it?” and in his veice war disgust. “Yes, “it's me. “How long have you been here?* asked his brother. “Just a little while,” replie¢ Whitey. “I left the dear Ol4 Briar. patch this afternoon, and 1 had twe dreadful adventures on the waj here.” “Pooh!” said his brother. are you going to do now?” “I don’t know,” replied Whitey “I might come along with yeu. : suppose you know all about it uy kere In the Ol4 Pasture.” ‘I know enough to know that yor replied Whitey meeKkiy “Wha P jare not coming with me,” repliet his brother bluntly. “Why not?" ssked Whitey. “Because,” replied his brother, “f - is hard enough to keep a whole skir ae it is. 1 certainly don't want tha: white coat of yours along. You'l have to look our for yourself. Ipon* expect me to help. If you'll take g1y advice, you'll change your coat.” With this, Whitey’s brother turn. ed and away he went. Poor Whitey! He would have given anything te change that coat, but of course he couldn’t change it. At lesst, he thought he couldn’t. (Copyright, 1928, by T. W. Bumyess) The next story: “Whitey Gets an 1dea.”