The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 33

86 S|. . J ; : By Rev. Thomas LB... Gregory Mars and Saturn 1919, by Th Pros Publishing Co, (The New York venting Weed.) Through Clouds end Storms the Eternal Truths, Like Stars, Shine On. o ia STHONOMY is one of the most interesting studies in the world, and those of us who have but a smattering of technical knowledge on the great subject are fond of watching the “stars in thelr courses” and reflecting upon the lofty thoughts they give rise to. Hence, along with many others no doubt, | was up and on the lookout the other morning for the conjunction of Mars and Saturn Before going to bed the previous even Ukuew just what [ was to do. I was to fix my eyes upon a point “about half way between the horizon and th meridian,” where 1 was to sve the pair of historic plancts so close together that they would svem to be touching each other, while above thegn would appear the mighty Jupiter and @ little way to the southeast thebrillant Venus. LEAVE IT But when the time came 1 saw nothing. A pall of cloud covered the entire heavens, and my disappointment was naturally most acute. After all, however, it was only a superficial disappointment, for, while T could not SEE the conjunction, { knew that behind the cloud It was going on according td programme, right on the dot and without the elimination of the slightest detail Clouds and storms do not interfere even to the slightest extent, with | the laws of nature. Clouds may come and clouds may go, but nature’ lawa “go on forever.” Emerson somewhere says, “If you want to feel lonely look up at the stars.” | have often wondered how so great a man as Emerson could have written those words. To look up at the stars is not to lonely but, on the other hand, to feel that we are always and everywhere in the presence of the beneficent laws that can never fail us and that thro cloud and through sunshine, while we are awake and when we are # » are busy with the task of maintaining the harmony of the universe, Nor must we overlook the fact that there ts LOGIC in the thought that the visible, material order typified by the movements of the planets and suns Indicates another and a higher order, other and higher laws, which deal with the Invisible realm of mind and morals and which are steadily and unfailingly working for truth and righteousness, just as the physical laws are working for harmony and regularity in the world of matter. No one with ordinary intelligence will think of denying that across the intellectual heaven of to-day Ne clouds blacker than wore ever seen before; but It Is our privilege and right to feel that, althouch we cannot SEE It, the higher laws are working for THAT WHICH OUGHT TO RF, just as the material laws worked for the conjunction of Mars and Saturn, even though the cloudy screen would not permit us to witness the working. n Health and Beauty Copyrtant, 1919, by ‘The Press Pubsithing Co, (The New York Frening World.) Facts About Obesit WING to the fact that I receive jon with reguiar and daily) #o many request in my mail) oxcreises, the body It umually left] ( t rinkled and Cabby and Ye general | from readers about diet and) piuith tert impaired, cechodena tat other cures for obesity, and that [] proved, ag it should. be. havo so often printed the diet in full When the desired weight Ras been T she!) take this opportunity to ex-| Stttined, it ts not necessary to ad- here so strictly to the non-fattening plain a few facts about superfluous | flesh, which may make it easier for| readers to cope with this unhealth- ful disfigurement. ‘The natural cure for corpulency is to refrain from eating fat producing; diet, but as a rule, few ever have the appetite for the heavy, greasy and starchy foods, which caused thom s0 much discomfort and such a loss of physical loveliness, The fat person trying to reduce should eat less and sleep lesa—not more than seven hours ob and reales bites night no afternvon nap: eos Gad) she) hope ot ® joi Sleep is the greatest builder of healt pounds a week constitutes a safe re-| ony Hesh, @uction, when one faithfully follows] "All fruits may be eaten bat @ regular course, in diet and exercise | bananas and grapes, and they may be for obesity. eaten raw of couked and sweetened with saccharine, sweetena or any In this way and no other, the body| other sitar substitute, which has no sowly takes up the excess fat, andj food value. It is also well to cultl- whilo this treatment may —take| vate taking the meals without any months, It ls the only safe and sane method to pursue. When a woman reduces weight quickly through a} tarvation or mono-diet, and not in liquids whatever, becanse this prac- tice causes you to masticate the food more thoroughly and thereby be sat- isfied with much tess. | | . | E Do Until th What to Do Until the : C Doctor Comes 8 . , n . Charlotte C. West, M. D. 9, ny The Pras Puciishing Co, (The New York Fy ning World) ’ Fatalities Due to Cas Poisoning 4 8 winter approaches we are again | continually experienced during the; ‘ ;{ Winter months, are unquestionabl the healioag " ¥ confronted with th be ra | due in most cuses to the presence of problem, Gases and vaps these gases. . Other symptoms habitu- | produced by burning coal and its de wily complained of by those spending biG tsonous. Oxygen| te greater part of their time in Fivatives are DIED IY Po ene ig eany (Poorly ventilated rooms are: chronic adone supports life, Breathing 1 48¥ jynguor, sickly pallor, dull eyes, loss other gua causes suffocation. When | 3¢ appetite, coated tongue inditiers the atmosphere of our rooms ts high: | jack ‘of ambition and mental § < e of cowl ly charged with an adminis oe core | hese aymptoms spring in most gases the oxygen carrying blood Cor | part from anemia, which Is ‘ } Duscics are immediately affected, the |the most glaring condition caused r | blood is then gradually exhausted of | by the continual inhalation of . {ts oxygen—agphyxia follows and un- | Polsonous ees, Caron dioxide ¥ ule a 01 venous ; less relief Is prompt, deuth quickly Pidly than other gases; it ensues. Carbon dioxide (carbonic ucey the oxygen content of the acid gas; choke damp), {8 one of thet vod: * When itis remembered that ‘ vigorous gases. We {tte Fed DIOOd corpuscles are the oxy- commonest of all poison bait nee |X°8 carriers; that hemetin, the a produce it our jos, and experience | constituent of the blood, combines , it tn poorly ventilated places occupted | with oxygen, and that strength nad . by targe gatherings of human beings, | Visor depend upon a proper amount ; fag wo broathe in oxygen and give out | Pf ain uray Mai be seen how : ae f 1 to health and energy an inaufft : carbon dioxide; combustion is ae at supply of fresh, pure air really is, game thing within ourselves as It 1s 5 in many other processes In nature, Lime Water Tests Air. | i It is an undoubted fact that all The test for determining the purity eo _ icing houses sut- {Of the aif ina room is very aimpic. human b. ings inhabiting hous if @ measured ounce of lime water fer from a chronic form of Bax s turbid when shaken in a é poisoning. We itually breathe Pint bottle there iy a t ex.) + n ir roums are pourly Ss Of poisonous fas present, about tainiid air, O ue thet wy |2) per cent When the quantity Venthated at all times, so thi ches 0.5 per cent, most persons Dbreatt: r own emanations, which | attacked with languor 4 heud- conmist larg ly of die polsuuvus gas] he When’ the air contuiny a s 4 of Its volume suffocution ov carbon dioxide, On entering @ room or other Charged With Deadly Gas, wie rank air ha en d gildiness, drowsiness and loss the heating of our buiidings mus ular power are quickly ex: > burning of ta and othe jenced. The drowsiness that over of ii ng, the becomes | comes one In a crowded audience La means i ‘3 diy | eto the presence of talnted vapors avily charged with the mo +] When these symptoms are observed 1 xic which of ndows and doors should be opened we on inhale in its pu 1 tg of fresh air may sweep ction is instan at re of poisonous gases. ta deadly action 4a Many fatalithes occur when per- ‘ Kul ‘ suns sleep in unvenulated roms, | ae caused an ea punter to fal] that are besides heated with cual ! Dack as though struck by lightning | fires, while refreshing sleep in a close He recovercd after filteen minut ro impossible, which accounts through tincly aid. We occasionally | for heavy, headachy condition hear « ara hg abd untoward | expe ced by sy many persons in . happ iting (om the tufuala- | the morning, In fatalities, the treats tion of puisonous ¢ vapors; as] ment consists in taking the pe An entire church congregas | at once out of the poisonous jatmoa firnace . and] prere into the hb air; inducing yunt the revolt 18 ts sometimes t op J on entering # | re fe. Cold appli- oom occupied by a iarge aim-| cations to the bead, friction of the er of human beings. Occupants of | body, mustard foot baths, hot, biack poorly ventilated workshops con- | coffeo, and alvobolle stimulants if the 4 atdeave tinmally br athe pled air whieh to others is unbearable, Tesorted to until the doctor comes, | However we remain in ignorance | for experience has shown that a sin- oer ine ong" gee ba ge fete, Maaeated anyone ‘overcome patient can swallow, must be quickly foice Im Neal's water bole, He Uacks them to ' snood, and TO LOU HOME FRIDAY, OVEMBER7,19010 PAGE | oor TO WO MucrH ! ALLOW HIM “To Blend in Th venture—The Old Days The Sweep of Circling Mountain Ranges, the Light and Color of the Desert, the Komance and Glamour of the Great Southwest — All Gripping Story of Love and Ad- Indian Wars and the Conquest of the Desert Are Gone, but in This Story They Live Again of the Open Range, the (Copyrabt, 1919, 6) Marver and and Brocterm.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. fod can fer marry Hare. He gore wt to te rear: od rues ® mem AF LED Kig CHAPTER UL (Continued) “ RODE tn to Seeping Springs ye lay," said Hare, eye- ing the foreman, “There was a new pond, fenced in. Our cattle couldn't drink. There was a lot of trimmed jogs. Somebody was going to build a cabin, 1 burned the corrals and logs—and I trailed fresh tracks from Seeping Springs to this ranch.” “The h—jl you did!" shouted his face famed, “See here, stranger, you're the second man to accuse some of my mders of such dirty tricks, That's enough for me, I was foreman of this ranch till this minute, 1 was foreman, but there were things goin’ on thet I didn't know of. 1 quit, I steal no man's water, Is thet good with you?" Snood’s query was as much a chal- nge ug a quesuon. Hare offered bis hand. “Your word goes. Dave Naab said you might be Holdernes foreman, but you weren't a lar or a thief, I'd believe tt even if Dave hada't told me.” “Them fellers you tracked rode In here yesterday, They're gone now. I've no mure to say, excapt 1 never hired them.” “I'm glad to hear tt. Good-day, vod, I'm in something of @ hurry. With that Hare faced about tn the direction of White Suge. Once clear of the corrals he saw the village cluser than be bad expected to find it, He Waiked Silvermane most of the way, and jogged along the rest, su that be reachod the village in the twillght lie turned the corner into the main thorougnfure, A bew building had been added to the several stores. Mustangs stood, bridles down, before Sr the doors; men lounged along the railings. A» be dismounted he heard the loungers speak of bis horse, and he their leisurely Manner quicken, He stepped into the store to meet more men, ainung them August Naab's friend Ave. Hare might never bave been in White Sage for all the recognition he found, buy he excited something keewer than curios- ity, ie asked for spurs, a clasp- knife und some other necessaries, and he contrived, when momentarily out of sight behind a pile of boxes, to whisper bis identity to Abe The Mormon was dumfounded. When he caine out of bis trance he showed his gladness, and at @ question of Hares be silently pointed toward the saw Hare faced the open door, The room had been enlarged; It wae mow om @ level with the store floor, and was blue with smoke, foul with the fumes of rum, and noisy with the voices of dark, rugged men, A man in the middie of the room i was dancing a Jig. “Hello, who's thist he said, straightening up. lt might bave been the stopping of the dance or the quick epark to Hare's eyes (hat suddenly quieted the room, Hare had once vowed to him- self that be would never forget the scarred face; it belonged to the out- law Chance. The sight of it Mashed into the gulf of Hare's mind like @ meteor into black night, A sudden madness raced through his veins, “Hello! Don't you know me?” he said, with a long step that brought carat ce rons Wag beady €)cs scintillated und twitched @e if (uey suugil Ww ivue bun over, Yot dared nol wucuuse IL Wis Only LD the face that intention cuuid be lead. The suliness of the rooms bivky to @ hoarse Woieper frou sume one, Louk how le packs his gun” Abulher man ausweriag whispered: “There's not 6x mea in Ub who Peck @ jul Lhe way.” Chauce heard tise whispers, for his eye Shifted dowaward the merest fraction 1 @ secund, ‘bbe biich Color of his face Lurned u dirty wuite, “Do you know met” demanded Hare. Chance's answer was @ 6pasimodic of his band wWwara bis hip. muveu quicker, and went spiuming to the Chance’s Coit floor, “Loo slow,” said Hare Then he flung Chace buckward and struc him biows that sunt bis head with gudden thuds august the ivg wall, Chance sunk to tue Lovr, la & heap, diute Kicaud the vudaw s gua oul of the way, aud wheeled to Lue crowd, Hoiderness stood toremos, bis tall form kamng aguinst uid” bar, lus Clear eyey whining like Light on ice. “Do you know me?” asaod Hure, ourtly, diviuernces taried lightly. | cerunly don't” he repiied. “You slapped my face vice.” Hare leaned close to the raacher, “Slap it bow—you rustier!” In the slow, guarded instant when 8 gage held tHulderivss and Lae other men, @ low wuimurug ran through Loe room. “Dene's spy!" suddenly burst out Holderucss. Hare slapped his face. Then he backed @ few paces witb bis right @rm beld beture win alinost as bigh 4s his shoulder, the wrist rigid, (ue fingers quivering. “Don't try to draw, Holderness. Thet's August Naab’s trick wilh @ uu whispered a man, burricdly. ‘Holderness, | made a buntire over @t Seepiny Springs,” said tare, “1 burned the new corrals your men built, and 2 track:d them to your ranch, Snood threw up bis job when he beard it, He's ap honest man and mo honest man will work for & water thief, a cattle rustler, a sheep- killer, You're shown up, Holderness, Leave the country befure some one Kills you--understand, befvre some one kills you!” Holderness stood motionless against the bar, bis eyes fierce with passion- ale bute, Hare backed step by step to the outside door, his right hand still high, his look holding the crowd bound to the last instant. Then be slipped out, srattered the group round Silver~ mane, and struck hard with the spurs The gray, never b spurred, broke down the road into bis old wild ‘Men were crossing from the corner e uare, safer green Scinpact little fellow swarthy, his dark hair long and flow ing, with jaunty and alert air, was Dene, the outlaw leador, He stopped with his companions, to let the hors cross, Hare guided the thundering stal- lion slightly to the left. Silvermane swerved and in two mighty leaps bore down on the outlaw Dene anved himself by quickly leaping aside, but even as he moved Silvermane struck him with his left fore-leg, sending him into the dust. At the street corner Hare glanced pack. Yelling men were rushing from the saloon and some of them fired after him. The bullets whiatled harmlersty behind Hare, Then the corner house whut off his view. Silvermane lenethened ont and stretched lower with his white mane flying and his nose pointed level for the desert, CHAPTFR TY, OWARD the closs of the day Jack Hare arrived at See ing Springs. A pile of gray ashes marked the spot where the trimmed logs had tain. Round the pool ran a black circle hard packed into the ground by many hoofs, Even the board flume had been burned to @ level with the glancing sheet of water. Hare was Mipping Silvermane’s bit to let when he heard a halloo, Dave Naas panuyou VU OF Lue Cedars, Mod preoun » August Naa and bis oluer errrorarcrirwrwrrrcer 7 yuuve pimyea boul” @x- Uave Me swung Yul Of bis Ad Bripped diate wilh bela i hwew Woe youve done; t ce puu ve Yew, balbor will oy bul aunt you care.” ust Naaus Urolled gown the J buca their burmes velure ‘due sous sluscu ip buku Hite, Mie Masuek Bur vuD eu swwiy, Bud then fiacd bu eyes om Hare Whol duos tines ueaat” he de- be Li Th eae Mikuds , With the evauruus Full of hus wnge jew. baw id all that nad happened, Nua ys Bivvy LiKe Worked Base log la it a olauge gil, Wie Wand Was awel- Jue Uy BUG powur Of revels ton. “1 gee 1 soe,” be said baluogly. “Rieyrii! yelled Dave Nase WI ll tue power of O15 tuugs, this pew Was duce ih wide open, Mies Lace re colued aig ewollem wild Ui y vb bie pa “be sé voy!” ofueted os lather, “Hare Was t ae ou me Wha eu, Bri are repeated all that he had 1 oid ot the Bisuops and Couelived With Ube killa vf Martin Cole t vone. Aun. \ Nuikb bowed his bead and Dis ji. trae sbovk unver thy force Of hi mudon, Marun Cole wae ube las| us ltelong friends, “T) this oudaw—you say you ran |on down?” asked Naab, rising bags and shaken out of uis grivt “yos, He didn't recognize me or know what was coming ull Silver- tune as on him. But he was quick, and { 1 sidewive, Silvermane's knee went sprawling.” ow Hi it all lead to? asked August Naab, and in his extremely he appealed lo his eldest son, “Tho bars are down,” said Snap Naab with a click of his long teeth, began Dave Naab ear- ack has done a@ splendid news will Oy over Utah dire, Mormons are slow. need a leader, But they can and they will, We can't cure evils by beping and praying. We've got to fight!" “Dave's right, dad, It means fight,” eried George, with his fist clinched bish, “You've been wronr, holding back,” said Zeke Noah, bis lean jaw bulging. “This Holderness will steal the water and meat out of our children's mouths. We've got to fight!” “Let's ride to White Sage,” put in Snap Naab. and the little flecks in his eves were dancing. “I'll throw a gun on Dene. T can get to him, We've been tolerable friends. He's wanted me to foin his hand, CN KIL bin Aveust Neab's hue holk shook a not thia time with erief, but in wrestling effort to withetand the flery Influence of this unholy fighting spirit among hia sons. “Tam forbidden.” is anawer wan rentle, but Ite very mentioness breathed of hig battle himerlf, of allerance to something hevond earthly duty. “We'll drive the cattle to Silver Cup.” he decided “ant then @o home. I give up Seeping Springs, Perhane thle valley and woter will content Holcernensr.” When they reached the oas'a Hare was surprised to And that It was the Any hefore Chriatmas, given the long. at rt a celebration Munch to Ha t Meseal did not « tthe ming wae not foyful te him it lacked her welcomirg these father, in heenuse amite, Christmas Day ushered in the short desert winter: fee formed in the Aitches and snow fell, but nether lone roe the reflection of the ain from The early mocnine hours devoted to religious servicos DoYo u Know? the walls wore Copyrian! Why. uy Pie Pry he New York Bera 1, What kind uf ball ip often called cekin? 3, Who Forever?” 3. How isa o! chicken a la hing? 4. What kind of tree furnishes the bark from which canoes are often made? 6 Of what metal is made in a modern inc 6, What is th President in Was 7. Who discovered River? wrote “Stars and Stripes n first cooked for the filamen descent lamp #idence ton calle the Mississipp! § By what unit of measure is the Qow from un oll well measured? 9 What former Socialist candidate for President \s now in prison? 10 What oity, famous fur Ita steel, {s supposed to be the oldest in the world? iL, What famous was never married? 2, Who was the English Queen first well known advocate of the theory of evolution? ANSWERS FOR YESTERDAY'S QUESTIONS. 1 2, double ‘ass (basso) prgroet ia (rabies); 4, moose; 6, Deli i, 6 bw re of wee in flood; 123; 9, curb; 10, (winter Uy 5 12, Sunday, . tee te —— aud afterward Hare alone be- fore the big ranch house, The clatter of fe roused bim from @ reverie which was Bult sad, bulf sweet, Mlescal cane leary down the level ub iack Bolly, sbe Hed 1d WO Widoldiy anu balled be~ O the averare sue Hare to huld oul slyly @ red American wom- Buart embroluerd with Navajo ey ba there te bow 1 te Gud red beads, “ ve antes 4 chance wv give you} something espeetally ths," Bs ad oud, “@ Liue Curauuas)appealing about a Lghrorabs frock in which one can A, 7 a ew seconds Hare could fiad perceive wedring “Did you make it for me, Mescal?” | qualities, In fact, the ho Dually waned. | “How gud Of {main ambition of most vu kee ; PS Put tb Oh aow—iet mae Ue Bt | Pome eae ree “bul, ebild, Suppose he—they saw | ceived from every ar- ar ticle of apparel they ; buy, When good ma- terials, which are all high priced these days, and good work- ‘t care who seos it.” et hun with clear, level eyes. curl, crisp speech was full o Kieamng. He luvsed lung at her, Win @ yearning uenied lr many & Gay. Her las Was the sane, yet Wendvrtully cousged; the aune jn) MAnsbip go lato the line uu color, bur different in soul] Make-up of @ mare aid spit, ‘The old sombre shaduw! ment, the gost reckons lay deep in the eyes, but to it badly to guch figure boon added goatt of wil and reflee- |e one afford jun of thoi y ule f tion of taoug: The whoi nce WOO | ecw ite cover y b ) refted and transformed. “Moscal! What's happened? You're} and varied occasions. In order to make a hot the same You seen aliiost nappy. Practical day-time Have you-bas lbe—iven you up “bent you kuow Moraivus better than that? ‘The thing ts tho sage | frock appropriate for an afternoon occasion, @ touch of dalutiness oy far ae they re concerned.” “But Mescul—are you going to {n collar or chomisette le a wood ald, My warry bin? Bor God's suke, tell me” design to-day exploits “Never.” Lt was & wouan's word, Justant, Intlexivie, desperate, With # this suggestion in the form of tiny tnce rut- diop breath bare realized where the flee, The main dis- birl bad changed. “sul) youre promined, pledged to tinction of the model, however, ts in the He's jealous” upbooe lw sees this scart? Meme isugied deluuly. 1 was Dew Widering tor Hare to bear ber, “tHell-Meocal, 1 may yet come to thie, Hares laugh echood Memale + BO pulnled Wy (ue ehelusure under We wail, Where le graves showed bare abd rough, Her warm cvivr fled, but it fovded him! How’ you get out of itt" “1 don't know how. But I'l cat out my lwague, aad be dumb as my poor peon before Ll speak the word Loat'll make me Suap Naab's wile” | dashing points which There was « loug silence, Mexcal! are aocentuated by smvovhed out Bolly s Mane, ANd Hare | wide fat tasvela The eazed up at the walls wilh eyes that did got we them, |amaiier point which Presently be spoke, “I'm afraid for Outlines the ohemia- Buap watched us lo-duy at din- | ette offers two tiny revere to relieve the plainnese of the bo- dice portion, and these May be of silk con- trusting im color to the frock. As short sleeven are being graciously received by all types of frocks, these are buck, rich, maatiing brow aid cheek one of the amart de- } A SMART wud Leck. tails of this model, “Suap Nawab will never kill you" #B® and the wide fur @ Lnpu rey She swiftly turned her face away @s his band closed vn bers. “Moacal, do you love me?" | vely. bands which finipb them lend tn a Practioal way, @ dressy atmosphere. The narrow belt which girdles this The Wemving of her tngers and the heaving of her bosom lent bia ff hope convicuon, "Mescal,” be went on, “these past months have been years, years of toiling, thinks coanging, bul alwaya ioving, im not the inan you knew. Um wild— I'm starved for a sight of you. I love you! Merca ny desert Hower!" — She raised ber fee hand to bie Choose No One But the ORLORN writes: “A girt Ihave been guing with has given me up decidedly, Now, her cousin whom | have tivt @ few times seems to like me. Would you think it proper for ine to try und get better Acquainted with her and how? Could shoulder und ed towards bim. Ho held her a moment, clasped Ught, ond then released her, The drama of the succeeding days was of absorbing interest, Hare had lhuerty; there was little work for bim to do ‘save to care for Silvermane. He tried to hunt foxes in the caves and rode up and down the broad space under the walls; he I write to her? Both of them are to- sought the open desert only to be gether nearly always and 1 don't like driven in by the bitter, biting winds. to spoak to her in front of the girl Shap appcared unusually bright aod who jilted me, Could you please ad- hap and also asked hia father to vise me?” nopie the day for the wedding. AU» By all means write to the cousin if t relief. Then rgratulations rust did ao with evide he quaint: Mormon re offered to Mescal To ,Ha watching the strange gitl with the i stressingly keen intuition of an un= F, RR, pays: “I have been going rlunate lover, she appeared ag steady with @ young man whom I pleased as any of them that the mar- like very much, and who has already Hage was settied But there was no & nie several thmes to uiarry bin, Heioen do bi onfuston, When But f have found out that he ian you think she likes you. You are bound in no sense to the first girt if ¢ haw given you up “decidedly” as you say. p bent to kis her--his firat King satistied with one and goes to the slightly turned ber face, so that With other gir T met @ very pice his lips brushed her cheek, yet even young man & fow weeks ago and Nhe thea her self-command did act break bin very much, he bas been disehar,ed New and Original Fashion Designs =— By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publisting Oo, (The New Tork Brening Wot) Tassels Emphasize the Dashing Points of This Model. straight one-piece tae bow | ek dances | 9 Fors t ; or Smar Fs) Women Ree His Bsces es eoSass es2he DAY-TIME Fnook FOR MANY. OCCASIONS. able fabrics, Person You Truly vy, “What woula my place? I tke th much, If I must your answer.” Do not be flattered by nilrera and above all your time nor the time ol man by going out with hi do not care for him, Better much thought to the yor is “not satisfied with one’ to dances with other girts, expec! f you are of & jealous disposi . Why not wait for the young mam the bavy whom you say you like? for ap instant It waa @ task. tor Hare te fond to congratu alate he mambled something, (0 the whisper; the portent of Inde Bie lifted her lone ashen, ant there, (omee we Hare tremol deep beneath the ehadows, waa une Uke Wat i uiterably anguish, It gave him a , “Good heaven tliat IO Ke He Went to bis rou gnu. (married 1h @ tow minuiepe Wal eo vinced that she had yleMed; and Ava _aFe You going! though he could net blame her, and ie Saeenn a AR he knew was helpless, ho erted o—o1 — ut tn reproach and reseutinent. “Bhe nurrysde, you love ma, ae” whe had failed bin, ao We bad kWuwE Bhe 41, th great shining eyes close Alone, Hare sought the quiet shades you? With all my soul!” ows under the wall pear the Piver “Ljgten," she whispered, and trail, The dull roar of the rapids jeaned against him, A fresh’ bre: borne a faint putt of westerly pore the boom of the river. breeze was lulled Inte & soothing courht her breath quickly: "I love murmur. A radiant white star peoped you'—I iove you! —Good-by over the black rin uf the wall, he kissed him und broke from his A slender form rounded the corner clasp. Then silently, like a shadow. wall, It was Mescal » white dog with the white dog close beside Wolt hung clone by her side., Swiftly eho disappeared tm the darkness of she reached Hare, the river trail. Mracall" be exclaimed, She w poe before he came out “Hush! Speak softly," she whis- of his bewilderment He rushed down pered fearful Her bands were tho trail; he eh oping to hi loom. “Jack, do you love me atillt he er More than woman's sweetness war ee De ‘He summoncd the Roman Hehe ti “TODAYS ANNIVERSARY Cicero’s Courage. . TIMID man will pever get very far," sald Theodore | Roose) And he added a blunt maxim, “Don't hit soft!” Om. Noy. 7, 03 B, Cy Cheero, torem: orator of the wortd, didn’t “hit softy oe tho Lenpie of Jupiter Capaolin: Where tie Souute Only assgmbled of public danger, and, th thele ad im the preseney ui Caia+ delivered — hi aga’nst Cataline, genius! — Catalin murder the forth the Cary cere of Ot