The evening world. Newspaper, December 16, 1916, Page 9

Gnlnchieeititincimesindtionn tons aastaeameneaneemanmeoe : Evening World’s Figure Improvement Contest Diet and Exercise Lessons in New Courses for Stout | Women Who Wish to Reduce and Thin Women Who Desire to Develop Their Figures. By Pauline Furlong Covrright, 1916. by The Prom Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) To Win Better Health Keep Up Lessons N britiging'the Figure Improvement Contest to a cldne I wish to im- Press on, contestants and readers allke that the alm of the course has beon to pul before them In clear and understand- able manner the essential physto- logical rules on which health and personal hygiene are founded. ‘e When thie ew knowledge is ap- plied, by following detailed directions for bringing the body to normal and beautiful proportions, mental as well 4s the physical forces are brought to the highest degree of efficiency. This renders the tissues of the body capa- ble of resisting many common disor- ders which readily attack those who re not in good physical condition. Many times I havo told readers that the rapid and aggressive age in which we are living, together with the very spirit of the times, demands physical and mental development in order to keep apace with them, and it ls @ deplorable fact that so many persons, in their scramble for worldly possessions, completely overlook the necessity for health, they cannot carry on business ente: prises and enjoy the rewards of their labor later in life. It gives me great pleasure, bringing this course to a clos know that I have been Instrumental, even in a limited way, in helping a number of women to help themselves, especially those who were not entered in the codtest for any financial con- sideration or any gain other than a desire to get the best out of life, and to Improve on what nature gave them. The contestants, too, have made progress far beyond even my own fondest hopes, as the final meas. » Which are to be published 1 am taking this opportunity to thank readers who have written me letters about the benefita they have derived from the course and have taken the Nberty of publishing a few More of them to-day, MRS. Cart ee writes.—Dear Miss Furlong: Altt\ugh | ain not tn the cohtest 1 have lost fifteen pounds (a8 @ result of following the lessons) look and feel like another person. ff bran bread, which you recommend for constipation, is ft 6, Bran bread is not fattening, bnt all breads should be eaton sparingly by those trying to reduce, DEAR MISS FURLONG.—Several months ago 1 wrote and asked you how I could reduce my breast and you kindly answered and I have faithfully followed your advice and instruc- tions, except the exercises, Finally I decided to try the exercives and can now do all of them with ease, and find them very beneficial, I have ziven up drinking water with meals 643 eating between meals, and have wht entirely that heavy, tired: tecling ! to have after eating, Several ilmen I have been on the point of giv- ing up because tho réduction in the Li made of the samo pattern and ame material as before and destgned sex me by & dressmaker, I had to yo several large darts taken in them on account off tho remarkable eAuction, which up to this time I had not appreciated. I want to thank you again and am now going tn for ‘ne exerct: as @ regular practice, ¥ tell me w makes one sidé han the other and can this be remedied? {thank you for your kind letter. | 1 do not think this defect can be ee ee ae HE first thing to do ts to pro- cure an ounce of calcium sul- phide, luminous. The cost since the war is One dollar an ounce, but you can fix pérhaps fifty watches with that amount. This é¢lement ab- sorbds light, and after being exposed | to any bright Nght for five minues glow with @ purple light for about four hours, says Popular Science monthly. Remove the crystal from the watch to be treated, and with a pen dipped in shellac go over the nuniérals and the hands, Some may prefer to make dote only at the numerals. Pour out the calcium on a clean plece of paper, 4ip your finger in it and press some on the moist shellac. Al- JoW about five minutes for it to dry, The calcium no used may be returned to the bottle. HE practice of running an auto. mobile with thé top up when it is not needed, is costly, accord- ing to testa which ! made, says a co tributer to Pop r Mechanios, Wh, the back of the top cannot be rolled up, the resistance t# especially great, Six miles more were obtained from a gallon of gasoline with thé top rolled and covered, compared with hav~ ing the top up with the back closed When going @gainst the wind, this extra pull ts especially heavy, and ‘ai@eoulty in making 4 hard climb may «tten be relieved by lowering the top. Careful regalation of the top, using ) only when essential, will be found 1 be @ worth-while factor in reduc- ow the soline bill, ‘veins. without which | to my sure \h The names of the two award winners in The Evening World's Figure Improvement Contest will be published in next Monday's Evening World, .together with their photographs taken at start and finish of the contest and tables showing weight and measurement cha of all contestants, | f ARRAAAARAAG RARARAADRRARRAAARAAL 8) easily remedied. Most everyone ta! slightiy larger on one side of the| body than the other. | Answers to Queries, VARICOSE VEINS—J. K. I would not suggest exercises for varicose It is better to keep off th feet as much as possible, Wear ¢lai te stockings and massage—always upward, oan DARKEN HAIR.—Mrs, L. H. se two ounces of dried walnut ah and one pint of hot water. When cold, strain, and brush on clean hair, This is @ stain and not a dye and will wear off shortly, TTERMILK AND 8SKIM MILK. —Edith RB. Buttermilk and skim milk are allowed in the obesity diet, PUFFS UNDER EYE8.—M. B. L. Puffs under tho eyes come from lowered vitality, kidney trouble, in- somnia and sometimes heart trouble. The cause must be known before they can be removed. They may be re- moved through operation, PALE.—A. B. R. No soap will put color in the ‘cheeks. Only pure, nok blood will do so, t greea vege- tables, fruits and drink much water and breathe deeply. Take a daily bath and deep breathing exercises always when in the fresh air. Do not allow constipation to exist, Mildred, The scar, if may be removed by constant massage with any pure cream, ORANGE FLOWER WATER— E. H. Orage Flower Water Uh dads purchased in any drug store, LEMON WATER. lemon wat of the liv ft hy Mrs. B.S. Hot stimulates the action d removes the mucus of the st—mach when reakfast, Tt also clears Aplexton by its gentle sluggish liver, Boiled n eaten without cream fi action on the white fish, wh Rennes BEST NOVELS PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, Copyright, the Frank A. Munsey Co, SYNOPSIS OF PRECED! 2 aetler ‘aiet waen tthe ‘woods, estar his ’ vain ‘becomen intsived tna | tiring Haswell, « married woman CHAPTER IX. | (Continued, | CRASSBURG geese,” ho | smilod, “don't search thelr consciences, ‘hoy { are too busy being fed to death.” “Yet your coming crystallized all the self-accusations that had begun to etir in me, It made me feel my utter emptiness.” He took both her hande In both of are going to marry me," he | sald. “Don't make me wait too long. Lite {6 all too shoxt to waste when it ‘can be happy.” ing 1t?"" she demanded 8 ee The Duke de Métuan had come and gone back—with his answer, and }Paul too had lett Haverly Lodge, For Paul's return there wore two rea- sons, The music room which Han,l- ton had built as @ gift to his brother was nearing completion and the fin- ishing touches demanded pereonal su- porvision. The sound reason was tne departure of Loraine Haawell. N finding himaelf tn town, he had accepted one of those tnvitutions which meant the acknowledgment of¢ his lionizing in Fashion's world ef music, This evening tt was a benofit re- cital. Such fashionables as lingered in town so late as Juno were there to do homage; and other anonymous human units drawn from the millions followed where the fashtonables led As Paul Burton looked out over tho seated humanity, secretly #earching \for Loraine Haswell, he became eou- scious of another fuge near the front It was that of « Woman who acemed quite alené and who wae simply dressed, Pau! wondered why the fea- 14 his intere#, It was not ly a beautiful face, but in jis n eyes dwelt a distinctive quality, and as some thought parted the lips in a smile there came a sud- den flooding of light which wie better than ordinary beauty, ‘This girl was frankly looking forward to the ning, for her expression mirroi rapt anticipation whieh comes oj the eyes of the true music lover small head under its brown hate was nodelled a mgh a weulpter had pent loving care upon it, and Paul Burton thought that sho waa In. raly ith the expectation pions responsive glow at once awakened In him, He wae subtly flattered, because he recognized in that attitude of mind a tribule to his art for Ite own ake, eves y moment or two after the rest u reason of < the entertainment, stopped him, + Fvening TAY DS eI LEDALRAIN CBEBEFOE 17s World Daily Magazine WIFEY DEAR, ALLOW HE e IF You TEND Trias GETA BUBBLE PIPE For THE KID Tao “TO GIVE You TIPS = GINE ME A PIPE AF IF A TIE REMEMBER 1AM \F You GIVE ME A TABLE GET ONE THAT WON'T-GIVE You A FIT WHEN | PuT MY FEET \F You GWE NE A HAT REMEMBER Bur Jusr (AM NOT A PINHEAD A COMMON BREAN GET A TANE ONE _ NoT A Butt A PAIR oF MEMBER [ANY -FOoT DANCER enon IF YOu ARE qe gion AND: Soap y IT 1S NOT THE THAT HOLDS AND IF You RAZoR, ALSO GET ONE CAN USE THAT 1 CA fork GOING TO Give RS Don't er IF You Give NE G 7) Rigid To FIT ON'T GET ‘ Fir KY WeNtid Socks % IF SUSPENDERS , BEAR IN ' SILK EN tl UP THE GET ME GET A CAN OPENER IF You GWE HE ANASH TRAY EANUT Aas oe ae IF You | gre ME SOMETHING waar » GET SON 4, 1918 Boblisiing Oo, Preming WEAt ’ B DEAFEN Sou - MY FEET by j NTS. A Yo ETHING y N USE Too, ‘6 AND Don'T GIVE ANY THi sae Too N \ HANE To Maurice Ketten E Curr Buttons) DON'T GeT TH Sour § EN AS BIG AS Loves pont | | / FET ME LATES AND iF 4 CANE DON'T Cet A DRUM NATOR SICK A — Ir Be THe Cols OF Maan Ee LOR. OF CIG ASHES AND SheMSen se BATH ROBE MASQUERADE CosTUuMe REMEMBER 4 IS Not & He NG THAT COSTS UCH ~ REMEMBER PAY THE BILL Original ; Designs for The Home Dressmaker Adgice in the Selection of Materiala and Styles for All Types | Furnished by The Evening World’s Expert. Bey | By Mildred Lodewick Description. 8 the holiday soason ad- vances women are becoming more keen to the tm. Portance of clothes, realizing that ft is im- possible to fully enjoy any affair unless suitably garbed for It Afternoon functions are coming to have a more formal and @laborate meanti * that simple, ordinary afternoon frocks are not quite drossy enough. Something in velvet or chiffon, made In a distinctive style such as the de- nian to-day offers, would pleasingly meet the requirements of any afternoon occa- sion. This does not Include the hostess, for she may dress as elaborately as the af- fair will permit. Instead of plain Georgette crepe or chiffon for the bodice, ® transparent fabrio such aa will-o'-the- wisp, which haga tiny croas- wise shadow stripe, lends a decoru- tive quality in itself. A dull blue and gold thangeable effect would combine nicely with dull blue velvet. A novel and effective trimming of the bodice is the tiny velvet buttons which dot the neck opening, the shoulder caps, and the deep point which extends below the waist line to form a@ part of the skirt. Dull blue faille rib- bon Is gathered int rings to clasp the velvet belt, and also to trim the cuffs and lower skirt, but the neck is honored with a gold rib- FORMAL AFTERNOON GOWN OF DISTING- TIVE LINES. bet sabetituting for the ruffle on the _ At the right I have suggested striped chiffon or silk for the to hold the slash to-|frock, except a gorgeous girdle of | bon, which ues brocade ribbon, and shoulder lapels pean and cuffs of the raine. If black velvet was used for @ gown, some persons might prefer white satin for the bodice with colored chenille basting stitches instead of velvet buttons and black chiffon or In Which a Young Napoleon of Finance Takes Time and Chance for Partners ‘_DESTIN Then ho began, and ay the tide of his emotion swelled and lifted him out of himself, individual countenances grew misty—yet, for some reason this face stood out clear and single for a had Afterward he was told that © well botore. congratulatory faded. even he had not playe As he turned from * group when the recital was endod, one of the women, whom he knew by er activity in arranging “T want you to Burton,” she said, meet Miss Terroll.” It was a@ general form of introduction and the man turned to bow—and recognized the face that had been the last to fade. The girl gave him « small and wi gloved hand. She smiled, but said nothing, and her sponsor talked on rapidly, “ft was in the midst of # heat Suffrage discussion when you began, she said. “But of course it was for- gotten+at once.” “I'm aorry,” laughed Paul Burton, ‘Sf 1 broke up a good argument.” “Oh,” she assured him with @ pre- pared quotation, ‘I can s!ways leave off talking when I hear @ mas the Paul Burton reached street moat of the private motors had been summoned and despatched by The expenditure of 60 f always lett the starter, much of his emotional So he sent his car away and tutned down the avenue. But at Fifty-eighth Street, under one of the light clusters, he encoun- tered a slender ang solitary figure, and recognized thf girl to whom he had been so recently introduced. Even as he murmured, “Miss Ter- an inflection of surprise crept his volee, It was well after 10 ik, Sho turned at his erecting, and her eyes must have read his thoughts, for ones more they smiled and in the smilé was an amused twinkle phe must be about twenty-two or twenty- three, he thought. “Mr, Burton,” she jaughed, “you spoke my namé@ then almost as though 1 had astonished or startled you. IT was pontine the house across the way rather intently, but honestly there was no burglary in my thoughts,” “I'm rather sorry to hear that," he countered with a simulation of di: appointment, “I've never burglod-- and I had begun to hope you'd Inittate me and lat ing share the adventure, Are you waiting for some one?” “Tam waiting for a bus to take me ho “ “Where are you going to let tt take you? Whore Is your home, I mean?” “The Square," she answered, “and there is the bus coming, to gather mo in, and you ath) haven't told ma why T shocked your votce into that under note of astonishment The girl had stepped out beyond the curb as the bits came to a stop. “Good night, Mr. Burton,” she called over her shoulder. “You are a good custodian of secrets.” But the muaicion was climbing up after her and when she seated her self at the front he took hie place be mae her, “(um going to answer aii questions put fo me on the way down to the Square,” he announced “But you have just complained that it'a a far journey.” i “L beg your pardon, I satd it was « far journey to take alone.” “And yet we are told," she sald in a low volce, whose music suddenly impressed him “that ‘Down to Gebenna or up to the throns, He travels the taste Who trivela alane.’ " “Just at the moment wo not bound for either of those places,” he assured her. fre going to the Square.” And on the way there she told him that she was an actross! Paul did not recover until they had reached their destination, A reas out ‘of 1 job, us she confessed to hin As Paul helped Miss Terroll out of the bus and walked at her side the short distance between the terminal of ita route and the south side of the Square he said abruptly: “Soma day I want you to do some- thing for me.” “What?” “To jaugh aloud. I suppose sou aomatimes do laugh aloud, don’t your" Her response was to bresk un- congctousiy into @ peal of mirth that held in it a tinkle of soft music and spontaneity, “I can be provoked,” she admitted, and to that confersion slo added the inquiry, Vhy do you want to hear me laugh? “1 did want to hear you laugh be- cause some instinct told me there would be musto In it,” he assured ber “Now I do want to hear you laugh and often, because T hen he had said good night at | door and had walked ser: to the Brevoort cab stand at Eight! he took a taxi. During the drive home he thought only once of Loraine Has- well. "TI must see more of Miss Ter- row,” he informed bh ‘She Is decidedly interesting.” oe « 6 Hamilton Burtot shoved back a masa of papers and siniled at his o¢ retary. “Carl, do you chances to recall what Gen. Forrest of the Inte Contederute States of América had to say on t subject of strates) “{ belleve he reduced military sctence to the simple proposition of ‘gettin’ thar fupt with the most tneo, didn't hi *That was hia correct formila—and finance has its points of similarity,” “Is the comment x@aeral, or has it a specific bearing?” "Quite specific. Do you remembe my prophecy a short whilo back? reminded you that the coin of big business bore on one face the image and superseription of Caesar Augit tus Malone~and on the reversa m own poor stamp The seoretary nodded “The tima, dear boy, is at hand when one side or tho other must b turned down,’ “What has happened!” The younger man's voleo was tinged with alarm “The august overlord of all the robber barons regards our reign a tributary to his own. [fo fancies that we ‘crook the pregnant hinges of the knee.’ Therefore we must be crushed ~If possible.”” There have been new devdlop- ments, then?" Hamilton shoulders. “The stockholders’ mecting of Coal and Ore isn't far distant. After it comes the annual election of officers. I fancy Malone may know of a mao who might grace the directorate with 4 more deferential humility than 1 show—when he speaks Jovelike from the head of the table.” "To be ousted from. that board wos mean to wear the brand of defeats? it Mr. Maloné wants to put some one else in my place he can do tt the chair I occupy face» tho window, Sometimes the glare hurts my eyes, Yes, Malone can have my chair. [ rp to take bis~-at the head of the table.” ‘The secretary started violently. “This morning I recetved a confi- dential pale from Curton,” went on his chief. “The Seoretary of Coal and Ore? “Phe same. I put him where he he's 4 valuable man-and inetdentally a momber of my secret service. Ma- jon ts calling in all the proxies he can control, He haw not taken me into his confidence. How would you onstruo that?” “He meana to oust you.” Burton nodded. “ at he is now beginning to do, T went to work on ten minutes after he left my office last #pring. Many transactions, some of them of huge proportions, have since been completed in preparation for this moment, On the floor of the Ex- change my brokers have been osten- tatiously idle, but others, not kvown to act for me, have been buying Coal and Ore. They have pretty weil gathered In the floating supply.” “Hasn't that been reported to Ma- lone?" The financier shook his h Burton shrugged his a. Trad. ifficult to ly 5 ned to he To disarm poselble suspicion my recognized brokers have sold large blocks of Coal and Ore—to ny unrecognized brokers. have been untoadin doing the reverse. When the psycho logical Mormment cones, there will be a prise-and a raid upon the con- tro} rien you are ready for the issue.” . Rot quite.” Burton rose and took © turn or two across the Moor He stopped before « small painting nd spoke drrélevantly. "always Mis ‘ore. The man could paint, ‘ stood values.” icism he returned to th le and eat down again. “No, I'm not reaay I've done all that » DY Gutat preparation. ‘The narrows to tho hatr bal- h makeg all fights crucial— ng. There's a mom © Senate who holds a bi ood there aré two banks T could 4 Ho wht isuue in Gur loyal respect Ip thinly spréad, Wa town that hold others, When t have make too little obelzance Too rarely that stock I shail be master of the A Story of the Alaskan Wilds | By JACK Will A LONDO situation—and of Consolidated—and Malone must take bis orders from me.” “Yet they inay refuse to sell.” Hamilton Burton smiled. | “That would be regrettable,” he said. “Be. cnuse in that event an elderly and re- spected member of the Senate will have to reside for a time tn Sing Sing and a couple of widely trusted banks will go to the wall.” CHAPTER X. biank stare of the avenue wae awakening into newed signs of habit Burglar-proof doors had come down and boarded windows had yielded to curtained sashes. Already in the park the tréas were turning, The sun, which had assaulted blighted and killed, now ressed a revived city, for autumn had come. In the veins of Hamilton Burton a heady exhilaration mounted like wine, As his car bowled up the avenue he watched the human mosaic, He was finding it all the city of bis dreains. Then as he entered his own house he remembered, To-night he must go to the opera, and the prospect bored him. Yet when he arrived at the Met~ ropolitan he forgot to be bored-—until the overture ended, and Music was enthroned in ti of Faehion. Here at the opera each moment, sd long aa the house lights blazed, brought ite own tribute of flattery to the Titan of the Street. The man and women from whom these tributes came were the men and women whom the world envied, and cursed--and worshipped. Hamilton Burton real- fzed, aa he passed exsily from box to box, chatting with thig multi-million- re and that jewelled lady, that no single figure was more often sicnaled cut by pointing and envious fingers than his own, But at last the overture ended and the curtain rose. The opera had be- gun, For Paul tho evening was just begining, but for Hamilton It was done, He stifled a yawn and rose from his neat, effecting his escape unobserved from the box ‘Ten minutes later he was tp his own Uhrary and was directing that two gentlem whom was ¢xpecting, be ushered there to talk busineas, The two ware alike only t that gach had a versatile and executive brain One was elderly and stout, and, though two devadea of esta shed sueceas } pelleted his or inal erudity in certain dignity, there survived # eyes the abiftl: ness of glance that had settled there in days when his one aswet was an almost diabolical leverneas us a criminal lawyer An old trick of badgering witnesses with a brow beating stare from halt closed Mids clung unpledsently to him. This vas Iende Ruferton, of the firm of Ruterton and low. Fron erim inal lawyer to corporation scourge and from corporation irae te pora thon counsel are logical stages of a6. velopment. ‘The secons Visitor was younger, Mr Tarring was also « specialist in (dows and from his confidence of bearing ote seemed to de: ve @ anap of elec » site balance tric enevey. In many ways Hamilton Burton found him serviceable. “Gentlemen,” began Burton crisply, when the three were seated, “I nent for you this evening to outline a sim- ple matter—but one calling for # nicety pf execution. It can neither afford délay nor premature undertak ing. It must be done at its own In-| stant. When the stockholders’ meot- ing of Coal and Ore ts called to order) 1 must be in & position to assume control.” Ruferton wi He twirled his eb at never surprised, J-rimmed gla the end of their brodd tape and be of white broadcloth “And you find yourself at| goods, overiaid with a washable on! f white batiate, nodded this juncture ehort of just the requi though you know wher it ie held Mr. made @ point of antictpating his client's next statement—if possible. It was a sinall thing, but at times valu- able. It indicated that he was keep- ing not only abreast, but a step ahwad of what was being told him, Harail- ton smiled. | “T still need a block held by Henry of tha Deposit Sayings and a block held by Fairley of the Metallic Na- tional. These gentlemen think they won't turn loom. To ase that they do fo Is Tarring’s work, Tt must be ac- complished by to-morrow evening.” Tarring said noth Under hts imperturbable guise he found himeelt stunned Burton turned to the attorney. “You know G. K, Hendricks?” Mr. Ruferton's answer followed the question with no margin of a pause. “State Senator for three terms. At present candidate for the a ae if bench; the machine's chotes. Was very valuable when tho charter of Coal and Ore wha before the As- mbly. Has increased bis stock dings since he acquired hts firet block as—er—the reward of merit.” For an instant Hamilton Burton) eyed the lawyer keenly. “T must havé his proxy by to- ng. That, Ruferton, ts ‘ you didn’t know that Hen- dricks Is up-State? He's out at his farm on a narrow'gauge branch that runs a train a day from Barry Spa. You are cutting {tf fine, Mr. Burton. Too fine, perhaps.” | The announcement brought to the) eyes of the planning strategist a non- plused shadow, but It lingered briefly T have already told you that the moment had to be precisely timed Hendricks might run to Malone if given a margin of leisure. You ean 4 ( way (ng a lace dress for evening wear. ‘Tha skirt ounces and waist with Inc shoulders. ears old, feet & nebes tail, slim. white white satin ribbon lace t enough use bead SS banding; if not, lace banding on ekirt Fashion Kilitor, Evening Workt sig pretty combined with lavender satin, ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Frshion PAitor, Krening World: How would you advise me to make” A ® heavy dre@s for-> rN school? I would.; f lke It to b@ of \ Serge and prefer a rah | dark color. Iam 5 feet 5 inches tal welgh about pounds and am fourteen years old.» Have dark hair * and eyes and dark complexion. De not want It very elab- orate. MISS H. F. Either red, brown or blue would be é ‘ iy pretty for this design. Collar ceul! or of the drew uferton ALWAYS | reanion miter, Evening World Please suggest a ré-convert- had threc the 8 draned over the Am 17 and MISS B. M. oc. Combine with net and Tam to Kelp serve | at an afternoon tes during the holidays and ask your ald. as (© @& pretty frock to wear, Am % years of age, 5 feet 4 fnehas tall.’ have light hair, » weray eyes, rather. dark complextoa, with good coloring. Miss V.C. Lavender mar-, quisette or chiffon cloth, shadow fig- ured or with a de outiined in gold thread would be » ups wo home and change your evening clothes. Mean time I shall arrange [overs of velvet to match. Gold cord, for a special train. Your instructions | POW fur a fre 10 get that stock or the proxy.| Tf you can't bandle him bring him to e tim in this room at this) morrow evening.” me; he bour to- ‘sand kings, returned to the SAD INDEED. When The O'Rory, son of a bys Mr. Isaac Ruferton ro@@ from bis jage, it looked much the chatr, T will be here to-morrow at this hour,” he categortoally an- nounced, “And T shall bring with me Ola @ proxy or a Senator—or his rematne. | a when he left it, except that his na- ning tive hut was empty, Knoel king at the next door cottage, hé inquired of ranny, who anawered: oh? what's happened to me Kindly arrange for my train, I go! tather?* direct to the Grand Central.” anne DESTINY WILL BE CONTINUED ON THIS PAGE TUESDAY, PERMITTING THE PUBLICATION OF A JACK LONDON STORY MONDAY, 6&E SURE TO READ IT her sow “Och, Clarence, an’ It's dead he fa, indade!" not here? is, ap’ all, rest / is there no whiskey in the “And 1s me mother “And it’ dead she Dear, dear! Did ever yer hear of... sadder bomecoming?'—Answera,