The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 11

MONDAY, MARCH 12 1923 THE ATTLE STAR PAGE 11 | ‘ ; ° callers ’ . 5 olor CG —— olaa The Honor of a RG \ WIRIEN fe wt nme ; ‘ = (eo) o}l« y and areday ¥ ut w onsieur? she de tr a to 1 each . ar : : wee t * M. Lutar d anded A Novel by W. L. George é 22 , it What ails me?" he replied at the Business Man Takes Pen in Hand to Deliver Little ||? yr > > py p of his . w Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Broth ¢ f > . ous BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM eS Sat th Mealion with pyres i . phen Sermon to Office Girl on Problems of Dre we an American coe 1 tell y sole I thalé Copyright, 1923, by BE. Phiilttps Oppenheim - ; < | yy OYA > I 4 auy bo ° ot gig eo minutes ago 1 saw my (Continued From Yesterday BY CYNTHIA GREY Change noint Arts c enter this hotel with « day u ve the employer's side ¢ e dress problem a I a ie Ld tho thece {APTER 1 . y we ha h mployer’s si of the dr pr no ve aie yay obs . Rig P ga the office girl. If a girl is capable and intelligent “fe AS peenl IN nw TODAY “ md ft ay als a A ore ; hould she be “fired” simply because she does not d é , Vendetta b 0 and w disappeared in| 5° re x ‘ y r F onk 4) y sive me wichAnL BA ao oted erts - 1 are | Pr oa bovae 3 ; 7 question was put by Ardeen, a gir ho recently passe: aan and various n erontly I hea 1 a for ¢ hru t : y The ideas of ¢ ‘cattle em er si WoRMAN GRETES ence of| tne tax : ~ ue! ‘ ee ; ; a aa wae thru this experience. The ideas of one Seattle em 43 oat Be od Yard. when Sayers oe . od to t ea man wh = oni e te '. « ft on cor . Ive | {0 v - ave w him for JANET, saves his from Sir Norman | Ker t by Monsieur | ached the second floor, ‘The man event. Such . «| Dear Miss Grey: Your columns always interest me, but | ia by shooting dead the officer sent) | 0, with ad talon Off) Wig now, to my amazement, J real LO 1 *t! found the letter fro: eg scharged bec i to rest him, Janet becomes |) nota it in pry te be now, | to Gy an yey ts es geen ’ Seen ie found the letter from the girl ' discharged b oma he f= Bayers wife and accomplice | in} ™ Ang tae rel yeas Hy 434 ind mane be Htanteld, yt AAE!DE | shows how Import ~ & ws he did not dress as well as the other rl in the o e « t k t ne another aes, ‘Gives as “Biantield’) | ht ame held out her key, which | 8! the . 7 ws oe im the © oul atl os ‘ yey pecially interesting. In answer to your §S. O. S. for emplo ause J ng to know te es and bas ¢ opted with a little nod , yoelf as I think of It One feel don ers’ opinions, I’m here. ‘ accep It ts locked!" he aried. “1 knew rs’ opinions, I'm her oy with apothor well-| They passed into the lif, and wel ies pocked! im Buseane! You official, assistant in « sort| UbbINE & I Ne been employing girls for the past 15 year: | Pau) Gent, t 4 it ascend I returned to the| 0. girs rag peel EAE ious rite. If ome can talk y 4 y : Dy e on to one at Teader, Philippe eau, 1 allowed myself to show | Pi) to wh Loe ie t o friends are impressed of happy to be able to say that I have never let a girl go because y passing spouse ster’, Jeet much interest Uae mies anomee reisssce Wee who have had no children are y of her dress if she could capably fill the position t a girl \ ont ts Brot “But surely, madame” I whl] ore gimost pushed ot. with |@ little sorry f 0, an a 1 However, the nice-looking, well-dressed girl 7 5 Janet calis on Lutarde at night with | pered, “that was M Lutarde, ein : who have with yo Ani Aramid - citar A vaden vip y é mc é a letter esking him to communicate | [roe stateeman, whe entered J : t ek wigan oat 1 under-dr j, or over-dr d) is a valuable a pat 7 © woulaaal information starde t ease, & © with folde p . by follow Janet, then finds that the ne Let | ed at us knowingly, | oy didn't have that experience push You're Fi er to Ardeen bh done her more harm than good. The H 22 and I i he loves ma, ter brought by her has disappeared. | t is he,” she admitted Whe are you, sr, and what are|!28 arried, I was ashamed A pea & ne eem to have the idea that the nice-looking, well-dressed gir! gone out w a number of NOW GO ON WITH STORY wife of an old client,| yo. qoir * y salout’ Stanfield Nor did Jullan, ever “I don't know what you mean. does not pay attention to busine T} Ta lee Ty se and he er cared for any= Bir Norman Continues toan gentleman who left this pc ree feeberd od in him @ vague pride| Make It a rose” " . kis pé Boer on i FO ga oe Sete not tru NE | one t He wants Monsieur lLatarde searched his for London.” | “1 am here at your wife's bidding “4. I mustn't laugh at I laughed at cumbrous © girl who a thoro understanding of t usINess world in t y away; but table. I wateh him grimly. | “A love-affuir?’ I querte@ under!) , receive menuage which she as. t, for we're antry ever 1 pea anemones | st that appe ance counts for something. She| from at @ number of married J 5 “You will not find it,” I told him.| my b h Teiee cae” thal Nae usband has | prow elves, and Go on | Wh 4 you ant to do? |; x ay and dressing just as much | %°"™ . , amy : will I saw her pick it up as she passed.” | ame shrugged Der shoulders! ecient trom London,” Lutarde re-|Teasonable. I think that n ne to mammar” yowias sho does tke office dutie i 1, cel now “What shall we do? asked. nee was eloquent Ned. ying to gain time, One evening he Y Picante he of the type wh Te t 3 oh “Keep her waiting for a few min t ean one do?" she mur mR ia'e rey ee oy | maid ; ¢ Foe «Ades hr le pd Pam abe "a5: Vot Legal saeey fiat bet aan wats utes and then go to the address she | ‘Only 1 hope that Monsleur |... ner husband, and 1 know nothing Very few women are as good ke yours ar f f am worries it BAve you, but nowhere ¢ discover, He has @ YtO-|o¢ you it ts > aye ng after they've had a child « n you. pow ff on the other, She's tr vou for fear I will ch mind and cided. “I am going to teleph t temper, Ab! The mercifull ¥.3 in London T are “alcbe . people w 5 eo in the off home, o Ad f t I think girls Ennison, and I shall be th avens! It 1s Monsteur himself/ ec. Tell the truth, w How can you talk such non t the way you're caw ath 2 t XXIOUB, \ you. If we see this thing © has tra, Janet’ threw heresif on the couch | ° 1 asked “As if y didn't Ie t for ny otrls changa may find out who ts at the bottom dad Bia how thee know th wadays the most run but I'v Fe to 1 peri ! bout a number of of it. I will see that you run no/ his coat-ti Ho ts your lover? Stanfield in. | © ¥ are the, weer n of wae Rs n't le a a left the state du at P ed, from the age of risk.” him, came « lated. t ‘ . the poing | farthy # Kot to, bu a en returt to 'c The two drove off together after a| whom at first I did not r I could mot help it,” Janet sobbed. | ® * to have a child " i aa he an eught to bee brief delay. Enntson, to whom I had | myn ad stepped back out of|myo. pave bean so cruel lately. Why 1 know,” sald Julian, “but it tan’t Le 1 Lord Alfr After a|t “ ert g- | now realise that hia future telephoned, picked me up tn his car.| sight, and I watched the scene, The vol borne wack? for th good looks, exactly, They une: "You're In 4 bit of a hole er | happine s well as your own ts at We made one more brief call, and comer acted his part well aed a tittle oc ren r. So I muppose we forgive| “I know, Lat nit in my hole 1 th stah cr of you can afford te reached the hotel as the taxicab con-| “My key, madame,” he shouted, us crowd in the wear and tear.” I said nothin, You ¢ do anythin ° mak ake when you take the taining Monsiur Lutarde and his| banging bis fist against the counter € dark man with| ! knew what he waa p Oh you, Tecan! I can me that your | be h J it would lered | most serious step in y Hues, O18 companion was turning {nto the| Madame pretended to search for It ‘ Ho we t no to look after It at| t Ader that law the final de cr Time is the only falr judge : other end of the long » Ma-| She, too, had been schooled ta her| Wy on ute almer, and get tt edu- | ¢ ree 1a td with the provision| before whom to place a case Whe dame, from behind the glass windows So had the gue with Al orn, notien. 1 4 that sort thing, but | ¢ the divorce were not yours. it unt you are of dana of her bureau, eyed uss little mus-| little crowd of reporters, came clos 6 rouy.| oved that, I mean what's) The e y within the period of aiz| £0. I doth us you do now, piciousty as we entered. I engaged | ing around. muzale of * a? hed months, The present divorce I as y believe you would find her in confidential conversation, how But I have tt not, monsieur,” the Hut I wasn't going to get rid of| I touched the back of his A | Pree orants only an interi y decree,| lasting happiners in marriage. ever, respecting a suite, and she did|woman faltered “Madame — her- P + esived at I was @ fool wan look “You're alt nd the final decree sz montha abe i not even notide the three or four men | #if—" nd Pass t \ 4 en tt was born Ye can't any-| #pend, rad ee es ; nn ’ May a merchant legally refuse to word down to bolt the doors of the| ¥ a k to me and , ecdeclocrtenctaer dda sso Bogrehh Mis sh dents amps In payment of | hotel = hild? Smash, as Isabel sad I can't. I could marry | well-dreased girl nywhere else until the final divorce Bi pee EWTURES ee a om I coakde's "Ee ‘hows | ven, o€ course, but its agalast 7 as he | careers ees ee cia snatier hewilena sear dueli Wits * 4 as 1 could without, if| principles, Still, If you think that EBS seer LEE bea e ——_—_— my enemy's face, | © keep tt, I posed, work for a liv I laughed. “No, I won't take ad ne and it me baby killer tage of Du. 7 M4 ore wance to Ko and live in the| fa a rf Austra i i Voll that’s that.” he ald, with { all that, I felt aust in e relief. He blew What an 2 » the oo Julian never mado his suggestion | er But look here, Little Bear. iain Vis an tar'e again, but every now and the 1 can't Ko ®. They * tearing to hinted that the child would be a dif and you. I'll tell you what a ity. The flat was too small to| w do I'll nee to You can g wae ae house. tt.. Where eouid one: get.aa-|to Italy or China or sesaswhiere: as So don't walt—there’s no future chance—it's NOW or NEVER, and if you mi caw her flat in theee days? It was ady. ll find a don't take advantage of this offer before the end of the present week YOU * door anhed nuisance. Of course the kid] that's bet 6 os , by | Would be great fun, but it would Walmer, where are the LOSER The nim pass, I lowered my ko a hell of a row. Was I out of When and shouted a warn the | sorta complexion was very nice. can £ me.” tep of my voice. There wan th t somehow he didn’t like the look | nu, I won't do It” fa ahot below, and the tramp- | of me | We walked her. Lord Al a ling of many fect. A gray-haired,| I took @ malignant pleasure in| fred persistently talked of mend well-dreased man with a red ribbon| Watching him try to destroy my/|me home, Men always want to send in his byttonhole, whom I afterward | Cbild. my child But he shouldn't de-| girls home. We talked about !t all Glscovered to be the editor of a lead-| #tToy It I don't know why|the way, Lord Alfred had fllustons ae ing journal, pushed his way thru. | 1 Couldn't bear the idea. Indeed, by|about home He asked me to think offers You His, Nextrfons Dictionary, fo? “Monsteur,” he mld to me, “is| the end of October I was growing ab-|of mamma ile assured me I'd get there any answer to this riddle | Borbed in the child, fed for tt, «xor- | mar The liftman having disap- “You will find It below,” 1 an-| cited for It It was to be a boy and 4, we walked up tho ataira, Nick turned into a stiff white marble statue, and Nancy|swered shortty, “There has been «|b called Oswald. Why Oswald I| Lord Alfred still advocating the turned into a fountain in the center of a marble basin. plot to compromise the personal/ don't know, for I never really loved) homa On our landing we paused ned tnto a Jountat , . |honor of Monsieur Lutardo here,, Oswald Perhaps my Look here, Little Bear,” he sald. and the trifling expense of distribution. “Now you'll have to give us your high above the rest of the world | which you have reen frustrated The ye sa _ ae c amy 4 know you were a ailty kid. All magic ring,” sald Nancy to Jack |And there they were likely to stay r Set Wagtigt orient | oar Y know’ that 1'@ leat the manl © a are, But you're about the! E New Universities Dictionary is the ONLY gp i the Twins could still think I hesitated—"ts hin| loved . ‘ b Ince more, let me lone It for dieti { TODAY'S Engi All Straw, the ruler of Mix-Up Land. which was some comfort.| accomplice. Monsleur Lt has| 14 had. My child must not eve 1 have no bothe ietionary o' nglish. pre- “Your house is in little bits and saver’ gut Jack threwe 1 ver seen elther of th ahaa nd rid) = sai yreciel ‘s very good of you, but I ff vious dictionaries are out of date. Every | 8 life. hen 0 now. e | won't.” you've no place to hide.” a ney. “What will |? dow how!" tat Gaia: Oh Ma dened. “Well th ; .|f one published before this “AN right!" agreed Jack #0 quickiy |the Fairy Queen think when she| .Uhlson oiler’ « was sweet and c He had ap-| must have ft you must” When its | one le USELESS, that the Twins looked at each other that we couldn't turn MIX-Up | anne eeage who ents at half past aix, which|born I'll havo eed after’ aa 1 in astonishment. He reached his nto Applo-Pie Land?” tn | A8 8 high official of nted him from coming home. | told you, a r, and you won't THOUSANDS 4 hand toward his left bape: ws kaow satis citer on Bi rhere was a greet deal of r 4. point to Sadie. Now and/ need to hear any m about It un- ) tho he were golng to take the ring |a worrted volce, an other m 4 5 between the four, a mingled| then he had to seo a man at @ the-| lens you want to. And if you like, OF NEW oft, when suddenly he turned {t and | tains around cought the echo an ite ngratulations and|Ster in the evening about frockm And|it you're fed up with Quin, I'd bet. said: repeated in worrled voloes, ©) wond oved toward | that didn't point to Sadie, Nothing | ter start you in a hat shop of some. WORDS ‘ “Gooseberry jam and blackberry ple, |don't kno an't thought of | {B® 400r- I touched Ennison on the/Snd everything pointed to Badle. I) thing. Get you your own business i J, King Even-Steven’s no smarter But Jack call eet i | arm can’t explain how we women feel | Wouldn't cost more than a thouand ; Ni rood. i 1 P Jr into a, COUAtAEA SIO tHe that Mtx-| Pee ee be male bat ther 4, doniething in Bi lea 0 ere aa yet ai exo hoteles ae Now ttle ring, on the top ¢ io & ioe 7 . quired eagerly nal. here's pomething mo, “It ain't charity ball expec \ ra tctntht Up Land couldn't hold any more | °" is toni saat voles, A’ ahanie in Gis the pagel See gotten Arts and Sel } ; . Be aped for the moment.” was| yolce, @ change in t | ut of upheavals of war and pol- Turn Nick to a statne, make Nancy lowed over |th® Teluctant admission, “He got # more elaborate with us; he T took his fat, pink cheeks between | Hii. have brought into a fountain.” i sh ec maka ray erp A thru the back premises of the hotel,| Vertises his movements unduly my hands, drew his head down and general and proper we { he edge a é shed | Somehow.” 6 in maginifcently open. And the| kissed bh I was too moved to Before anybody could so much asthe mountain away. Then {t wash They were filing out of the room. | more he con an that ho Is faith enk, and went Into the flat umn rae a Pictionary wink an eyelid the work was done. |¢d all the other mounts ®Y/1 was the lant. Janet rose to her| ful. the more we know that he Is no ng the door in his face so that he e, wal eae rT Nick turned into a stiff white mar-/and ran all ew. bss ant She stood there looking at me.|1 don’t mean tho nonsense about fem-| should not see me crying. Some men taken tue, and Nancy turned into a |nearly washed {t away too. What happens to m he asked. 0 in nm. It ian't that. s| upset one by thetr ¢ cy. tuntain in the center of a marbie| Everybody In it had to swim or ra bo bathe eanlaot you ine little things; a sudden liking Mr The New % basin, water sprouting out of the |Climb a tree, and having a pes-les, | that 1 am aware of.” I repli something he didn't ke before | And life went on. Still I Innched Universities top of her head and falling down in |Jack Straw could do n pe “We needed money,” ashe declared tures, the open air, exercise; or| with people, and met people, the same sprays all about her. ‘Now what shall I do?" he cried.| nardly, “He had spent everything,|!t’s costume, such as a growing habit| people, Still we talked of the clut Dictionary At the same time the ground |‘I believe I’m getting Crightened.” | ang { had only what I earned an a| Of wearing blue sults or @ morning| with the best floor, and the t ie! under them poked up until it be (To Bé Continued) dressmaker. The people who stood|Coat. Some woman likes plotures or| band; still we excha aged joked atout came a mountain. There they were,| (Copyright, 1933, by Seattle Star) | behind this affair were generous. It|the open alr, or a morning coat. We| America go ar {ll the affair | fg Slled the need. | would all have been so easy and so| know without knowing. of Ida Quin, of Lockwood, Appleford Just off the the on rato if you had not interfored. I bo-| 1 didn't make « scene, I know it/and Tootoo, of Mr. Pawlett and|M work of the master diction : gin to think that you are my eyil| All the time. Ho hadn't given up | Christine were dincusned ary builders of American, { | genius, Norman Greyes.” | Sadie Be wis noolng her : He is ny Incidents detach themselves. Snt- Bi authoritative, and absohite- j If you need money to get you) mentioned her to me, and I knew that| terthwaite was doing very woll now. | Hiy new, it {a positively the f “\ » back to England,” I said, “you can|he mentioned her because he knew | Curbed by bis new partners, he was reatest. educational offer ; apply, British consul. I will| that I'd think it strange {f he didn’t] developing slowly; luck brought him fp Sreeen some newspaper arrange it for you." mention her, Thus, by mentioning|a new film on “the social evil,” | oe | eae her he thought that I should take the | which was drawing every puritan | (yp tedee® rorya 4 Page 93 fe tabel } AND DICK RAN AWAY } is Mr. red brothers of he Ibe eo has | This story is a joke on Mr. voked upon them all. Also Chief } Wiseman, for while he wasn't) Hick Tall has looked upon them | afraid to be left alone up in the| all, And they have chosen you, snow-covered mountains, you'll | that you may have her for your : see how he ran away from—but| “fT ., cuiteca speech, and all walt and see. the time she was talking the | They got the cattle all safe and| young Indian princess was look- sound to Lewiston, and found Tg atoacdy at Dick, out-of Ber there two other Frenchmen, one She was a very, very beautiful of whom was an old, old man. girl onne ak But Dick wasn't happy. Oh, Ah!" he sald to Dick, “per | noi" ate heard all whe said, but haps it js that you come that! he had no mind to marry an In- I may go. Too old am I for this| dian maid, 5 f in this so very good claim, and| (horses); no pascosies (bian- } return once mora to my France.” | kota)¢ no Silahee (home pr « x lands); I am Mlahowyum (poor, ij But r Rave 30 ae to buy very poor I cannot marry your a claim,” sald Dick. “No money at| daughter.’ hee 4 ini * needs no riches,” the MIL except wnat I made bringiae yaw said, smiling and speaking i] the cattle over In her own, tongue, “She has ‘ But the three Frenchmen fixed} much riches,” and she pointed to i the store! e| a necklace which hung r below adda N edlda i the girl's waist In a double row, storekeeper lent Dick the $590,| ang ‘wax made of nol pipes the old Frenchman went back to ance, and Dick settled down to Id mining once more Now, they had three cabins, thése Frenchmen, man lived to h so Dick found himselt tly quite alone. And often at dinnertime the Indlans would come and see him—Chief White Bird and his squaw, Chief Black Tall and hin Squaw, sometimes only the chiefs, sometimes only their squaws, but all very friendly. Bo one day he wasn't at all sur- prised to Into his cabin and find Bla Tails squaw waiting rinned when he nto room, and sald ‘ I have brought to you thi daughter of Chief Black Tall. Sh. has seen the white men, and the little each atrung close together. The Indian maid handed it to him to nee, and she and her mother looked pusgled and aad but finally went away And right then Dick Wiseman decided that it was time for him alno to leave. Two yoars of his were pit into that cold mining prospect, and just an before he went home, like the prodigal in the Bible, without any money Only he neon to have been a very good sort of young prodigal with nothing to be ashamed of in his two years, unions It wan the {act that he had had to run from a girl who wanted t jim. young life A quarter of an hour Iater we sat|Teference an natural among the most cosmooplitan crowd | But of cours I knew that his truth-telling was a| and Alf m list In the country. was very pleased; he Lord had a lin the world outside the Cafe de la| lis. It 1s inconceivable, but I didn't | great deal of money, but all the | Paix, sipping our absinthe and wach-| care. I stil! loved him and I didn’t| ho Mked to put {t into succe ing the pasners-by. "love my child, but I knew him, while | th and Satterthwaite already WAU very... wioceastal Ing’s|™my child was now. I was still young | promised a. dividend of 15 per cent \work,” Ennison declared thought-|¢nough to be moro intersted in ad-| But the old man was very tribal. ful venture than in memory. I I went to lunch with Lord Alfred. lit0 wanted to see mo, ho sald. looked rather funny at lunc pink, and twisted hin "Bo far as St Koes,” I noqulesced. | | “After all, tho, a man with so many enemies can never be altogether free from dange “We hav gone tonight farther yellow mus- He | very Tho he boasted of the big things he was golng to do tn the cinema world, |he never forgot that It was Jullan had helped him. He came to seo me now and then, to talk of his plans “It's funny, Mra Quin,” ho re- | than you think,” my companton as-|tache very often, as if he were going| marked one day, “some go up and |sured = me “The agents of the| to say nething embarrassing. The| some go down | French people who were with us ex-| more he talked about plays and rao “As on the wheel of Fortune,” 1 | tracted. confenstons from the hotel|!ng. the moro T realized that he was| raid. | proprietor and his wife, among oth |ers, which tmplicates some very woll. going to say something and drank Intimate. He ‘What's the wheel of Fortune?” a great deal, and only | ennyson, “Turn, Fortune, turn | known people. From this evening | ofter cof did he remark, blushing, | thy wheel ’ 1 forgot the re: Monsteur Lutarde 1s free from tho| "Miss Trent “Tennyson? That/s an ideer, Mrs, danger of any attempt upon elther| I started, but somehow T was able|Quin, The audience has heard of | his life or his honor. |to sham, “How do you mean, Miss| ‘Tennyson. Tell you what Tl do. I'll | “tn that cane," I agreed, “our work | Trent IT sald, but TI know T/have a moral film to show that jh 4 ind been well done. | blushed. money ain't happiness. Shove some | Many months afterward a curtous-|_ “Now don't be dily, Tittle Bear. |'Tennyson on tho screen when con | ly inignificant episode of those next| You know I'm a pal. It's no use| venient. Tennysont |few minutes was brought forcibly to| wrirgling. Two days ago, at a dance, | my mind. us A very precise| 1 had a talk with a lady called Mra. T did not undecetve him. T had to and elderly man, with a red ribbon |Osmaston. You know her, don’t/ let him go on, thanking mo, blessing Jin his buttonhole, ratsed his hat to |Jullan, knowing all the time that Enntson as he passed us, My com. “Yon,” T nald, “but what's It got to! Julian had brokdn him for his own panion returned his salute, and 1]do with me?" | advantage, and again for hia own ad. watched his dignified wandering| “Everything, Little Bear. 1 know | yantag him up once more, One |among the chatra until he found one| all about you.” vt always tell the truth: to his liking. The walter, seeing him| “How could Imbel be such a|—— approach, bowed low and hurried] sneak away without waiting for his spoken| ‘Your sister's not a sneak, I | order, | wormed It out of her She se med | “Who was that? I inquired curi-|intorested in tho theatrical crowd, ously, and #o T talked a bit, ‘The dance was | “An Insurance agent in the Rue| given by the Duchess of Wiltshire | erthe,"” Hinnison replied. “Mia name, | so, of course, the champagne was of | 1 think, 1s Gaston Lefevre," | the chenpeat Heavens! that ducal "© type,” T obyetved champagne! Tl never drink fas ex There are many hore,” he as-|cept at a profiteer's In future, But sented. never mind that That ham pagne “The Thvee Malofactors,” fifth | worked, | had to drown it in wore story of thia remarkable series, | Bo we wot talking of you will begin im our nowt tasue, “And Isabel gavo mo away!” That's tony; but not too tony.” | down people in two week time {n many inatances, Used and highly endorsed by for. mer United States Senators and Membare of well-known physicians and former fpalth officials, Ask your doctor or about it This is your Inst week to get it The supply al- & lotted to MR oe is nearty exhausted. finding an Balt an phenomenal demand, are tunable to furnish more, So be your copy to-day. ly ome coupon is now necessary—clip It af once fvem another page. ILLUSTRA’ IN COLOR Greatly Reduced Size, Take One Home To-day, Money back if not satisfied Just Off the Press— Partial List of Contributors: PERCY W. LONG, A, M., Ph. D., Harvard CLARK S. NORTHUP, Ph. D., Cornell JOHN ©, ROLFE, Ph. D, Pennsylvania FORREST S$. LUNT, A, M., Columbia MORRIS W, CROLL, Ph. D., Princeton GEORGE J. HAGAR, Editor-in-Chief Bound in Black Seal Grain, Textile Leather, Gold Stamping Twenty-two dictionarios in one. Titustrated with pages and double pages in color. Type all new, large and clear—easy on your eyes Compiled, edited and printed recently. SCD MEE ee ara Almost! Yours For SY Sra de A Only One grea rausteniaiinn:! Geupona’ one be : Coupon and ITAT att MAIL ORDERS filled on terme explained in Coupon, ONE COUPON—Clip It To-day—ONE COUPON