The evening world. Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 20

THE EVENING WORLD, rr 21, 1922. Luk U Stk lives with big Tom Barber, a longshoreman of “prodigious sivength, wa flat in New York's most densely populated section Johnnie, who knows nothing of his origin, is maid of all work in the Barber tlat Another metuber ot the tamily is Barber's aged father, a veteran of the Civil War, who tives in # wheel chair and enjoys Johnnie's make-believe Journeys to make-believe places, luxuriating m make-believe feasts survet by a make-believe butler named slister Buckle. Cis, a girl older than Johnnie, 48 the boy's sister, so far as he knows, and he loves her like one. Johnnie has learned what he knows from Ciss school books and he reads and im- agines. He uses a make-believe telephone in calling make-believe friends, and Mr. Astor, Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Kochefeller, all without knowing it, are on friendly terms with Johnnie Smith. .. ‘Two hours of travel and feasting with his millionaire friends has caused the housework to suffer. Barber returns, setres apunie and threatens dire punishment. The good neighbor Mrs, Kukor, whose yc ie pinstes than her knowledge of English, intervenes and assists in such housecleafiing as the Barber flat seldom got lohnny wanders from home, to Broadway, to Fifth Avenue agd there for the first time sees a real book store. A woman who sees and appreciates bis interest oN him a bundle of books, among them Aladdin. He finds his way to Madison Square Garden and is taken under the protection of a one-eyed cow boy, fed and given a sight of the inner glories of the circus. A book inside of his blouse saves Johnnie from serious hurt by a horse's Ihick. One-Eye finds the bruised arm a good excuse for taking Tohanle home. He goes by taxi-cab, an infrequent form of transportation in his neighborhood Johnnie and his companion are greeted wiith respect by the neighbors and stad by grandfather, Cis and Mrs. Kukor and half kindly by Tom Barber self. A splendid Christmas in which One-Eye played a generous Santa Claus opened winter. Johnnie without shoes or heavy clothing worked indoors In january a truant officer called. Barber said “Let the city feed him if it wants sim to go to school.” And he had Johnnie read to show his education had not been neglected. The officer postponed action It was in March that Johnnie, rich with gold from Treasure Island, was play pe Dog horse under the Second Avenue L and ran into a troop of Boy scouts leader asked him to join. He called on Johnnie, instructed. him in bathing and turned the boy's thoughts to the great outdoors Mr. Perkins, the scoutmaster, does not please Big Tom, who insults him Cis confides to Johnnie that she is ¢ gaged to marry Perkins, who sends her a birthday gift of roses. Big Tom or fs the girl to sell the flowers on the street on Sunday Hite 9 Johnnie takes them, but promptly encounters Oricer Clancy and Father Pat, who return to the flat with him and set Big Tom right about the laws regilating flower selling. One-Lye's return Brings a Boy Scout uniform for Johnnie and Father Pat brings the news that the boy's teal name is Blake, that his father died a hero Irving to save his mother from death at Niagara Falls. Big Tom's wrath at Cis’s engagement to Perkins moves him te tie Cis, beat Johnnie brutally, burn Jolinnie’s books and leave the two ted in the flat. Even then Johnnie's imagina- lion comes to his rescue and all sail on a dream voyage to a fee land, Father Pat. breathless from gas-poisoned lungs, a war memory, enters the {lat to see Barber release the children. One-t:ve is next on the scene, challenges Barber and takes a licking. Scoutmaster Perkins calls, engages Big Tom on an greement that Cis is to wed at once if Barber is beaten. “The big longshoreman quits the contest a wreck and Cis leaves the flat with her lover. OUNNIE SMIPEL ten. randpa and with telephoning to + Copy rie Anniston & Co.) CHAPTER XXXVI, Left Behind. uery! her!” back!" When he had cried away the sharp edge of his grief, a deliciously sad did not enter the tiny|™Odd came over Lim. In the Legends room. It acemed a sacred place.|°* King Arthur more than one griev- ‘ ing person had succumbed to sorrow. He stood on thé threshold to look 1n.| He wondered if he would die of his: ‘The faint perfume of it Gust recently} and he saw himself laid out on a she had acquired a stock of orris rout) | barge, attended by three Queens, who was lke a breath from some suct:| "ere t@ take him to the Vale of Avi- *| lion, surden as ho had read about in “The}) ay icture brougtit. him pe Story of Aladdin.” FR tee pecee: It was then he made out, by the That time he had run away, she had} faint ligt coming in at the window, promised that she would nover leave|the two dolls, Letitia and Edwarda, him! However, he felt no resentment Peat cin eine on the oileloth, Le- sa tog. Now that she| titi, old, worn out in long service to toward her for go! a Kably| DC? departed mistress, had Sne saw- was away, sho seemed unspeakably| aust arm thrown across Edwarda. dear. ,| And Edwarda, proud and beautiful in “Ob, nothin’ worse can happen t'/her silks and laces, had a smooth, ime!” he declared despairingly. round arm thrown across Letitia. It An almost intolerable sense of 1088) was as if each was comforting the ewept him, His forehead seemed to| other! be bulging, as if it would burst. His} Jonnnie picked up the old doll. heart was bursting, too. \d some- thing was tearing, ‘clawlike, It was growing dark in the kitchen. he whispered. “I want her at bis sitals. Much tm his short life he had| Besides, no one was there to taunt found bard to bear; but never any-|"!m. He put his face against faith- Letitia’s faded dress. “Oh, dear ond pllpareie te et Letitia!” he whispored ‘Bir Gawain, he o-cried,"” he remem-] Then he took up Edwarda, who “when be found out be was|cpened her eyes with a sharp click. " his own b-brother.’” Edwarda smelled adorably—like the ‘His eyes closed, bis mouth lengths] tiny room, like the birthday roses, ened pathetically, his cheeks puck-|!!ke apples. And her dainty presence ereé, his chin drew up grotesquely, | brought Cis even nearer to him than @hen he began to sob, terribly, yet | had Letitia. With a choking exclama- ailently, for he feared to waken|tion, he caught the new doll to him Grandpa. Down his hurt face streamed | along with the old, and held both phe tears, while he leaned against tho tight. Se @ drooping, shaking,| ‘Then dropping to the mattress, he hearted little figure. laid the pair side by side before , “Oh, I can't git along without|}crumpling down with them, digging If only he BY ELEANOR GATES Author of AT E D one of Edwaida’s tia Oo BE s nose in grant sicoves CHAPTER XXXVII. Ups and Downs, % awoke a changed boy he felt two astonishing differ Dimself; first, his sorrow going seemed spent, as If ences in over Cis's it had taken leave of him tp the night; second, along with that sorrow had departed all of his old fear of Big Tom Me felt pendent He rose with a will, He was atiff, just at first, but steady on his feet As in the past he had never made a abit of pitying himself, he did not pity but took his aches and pains as he had taken them many a time before, that is, by dismissing them from his mind. He was hungry. He was carer for lis wash, He wanted to get at his morning exer- clases and take with them a whtff of the outdoors coming in at the win- dow. Then, a trifle startled, the wheel chair was not im the Kitchen; but guessed at onee that Barber had quietly rolled grandpa Into the bedroom at a late hour Next, his glance dropped back to the mattress, and he caught sight of the dolls, lorgetting what a comfort they had been to him the evenini be- fore, this while feeling boylshly ashamed at having had them with him, in a panic he caught them up and flung them, willy-nilly, out of sight upon Cis's couch. Tt was not till bo started to build a fire that he remembered! In the fire box still was ail that remained of his uniform, his books, and the Carnegie medal. He lifted a stove Nd: then as hopeful, ambitious, Inde himself now, he noted that “YES, THE BIG, YOUNG, BROAD SHOULDERED SOLDIER-PRIEST WAS GOING OUT BEFORE FEEBLE OLD GRANDPA.” ber, gift, tions, Fach was stiff with newness, lowe ?” And then as my eyes strayed and sweet fo the emell. ‘And the to the boys I've asked, “Isn't there, ut boek'll come tmorra, ‘r the sens perhaps, a future President of the : after, 1 don't know whith—Wal, Maegan. United States here ?- another Alexan- d’ oy! way?” A ‘, der Graham Bell ?—a Marconi 2— ‘J say 'Thanks’—with all of me!’ | [Ri ; a second Benjamin Franklin ?—a Johnnie answered, They shook hands “| Cardinal Mercier ?—a coming Thomas Edison?" Wolarints p, Poor, little, wretched, half starved Charles Dickens!—in Soh, our b » otlea Grandpa fF that blacking factory, where he pasted labels, the men and Os CAE MTR PRE EMI ta (fe: women who spoke to him never suspected that he was a young the cowboy's presents were those! [MJ god! And nobody fillgd Ars Christmas stocking! No, nor his 4 A rahe vented gq small, empty tummy, ‘either! wh d_gune into th oe f) But every member of The Evening World's “Rich Little was something in that news: K Poor Boys Club", you, Sir, or Madam, you may have the paper for Jolinnie to read, It was a very great privilege (though you won't know it) of adding, short announcement. In a column this season, to the joy of sume future Immortal! headed ‘Marriages’ were two lines whieh read, ‘Perkins-Way: April 18, Algernon Godfrey Perkins to Narcissa Amy Way “It's 80 added name in the pap Shey sat for a while without speak- ousl: A couple o 0’ blamed hacd some more of So tell me—risht now—tf y' got any XR { ZX ttl ! » ¥f “No-0-0-0'" rossly ’ = It was n victory Aer Christmas Club SE ey Oa eB Everybody Eligible to Membership tail,” Johnnic ¥ ‘bed from hat HENEVER I've stood up in fo Jeggings in a brand-new scout front of a roomful of children uniform, and was gloating and gurm- I've had a thought that ling over another Robinson Crasor, thrilled me. As I've looked into the another Treasure Island, another faces of the girls I've said to myself, Last of the Mohicans, another Te “In this room is there a future Harriet gends of King Arthur, and another Beecher Stowe ?—a Louisa M. Alcott ? Aladdin, Bach . oun ST Oe dee rope, Smoke f Then, as Bar- vhed a hand for the Ive brung the kid wi! what y* burned up. grunting, + An,’ sx ad tinted ihustra » Rosa Bonheur ?—a Julia Mer murmured Johnnie, lowed it was my goodness Johnnie nk of Cis havin’ her Membership Pledge The Evening World, New York: WILL do my <t nost to give some child a h»ppy Christ- Texpect to. having. bee y supplied by the gener- with mas this year. cowboy 3 1 sc Dt ple, sie) as sleeps a fed eee eeee & mourner looks down into # gravefing rag. Of all these duties Johnonic[!renkfast dishes writith Se sonnel itenwad anal Pestabked that has received a dear one, 0 for almade quick work. “Maybe ¥' \better have a doctor," | le st carcasing theme, draw= long, sad moment he gazed into the| Then, without a thought that Bic]essived Johnnie, as calmly as~ he iv inothe fragrance of ¢holsen ver ashes. “Oh, my stories!" he faltered.]Tom might come forth and disap t have suid It to Cis One Eye Studied the floor and jiggled] PRA) “Oh, my peachy sult o' clothes!” prove, Johnnie rolled the wasti-tub| ‘You mind your business.” eer and J , i But it was the medal he 4unted. Onjinto place and° partly filled it, At] The afternoon was longer than the}™ joo ae said presently (it was , iS SENS: ZN pressing the ashes through into the}once there followed a soaping and}morning. | Johnnie sat at the ie Rigi ey Re han ReUNIRE Oe Ue Dn se ash box, something fell with a clear|scrubbing, a splashing and rinsing.| asain. His face was hot, and hej i it feel too down-in- Q nderstand, of gums in a smile, she burned and blackened disk. Fire had|sore spot there were gasps and{him so that he could take frequent) | | mie iepurred foot stopped [Oboes feeling again. “Ah-ha? ah-ha? ah ae harmed it woefully. That side hear- |ouches, draughts. Sometimes he watched bis | ed dy. petra aetna no ahh shi Ing the face of its donor was rouzh-| Ears were not forgotten, nor was|patch of sky; sometimes he shut his} UC | £ -Ounctt CHAPTER XXXVIII come with her. % ened and searred; but on the other|the neck (ail the way around); nor|yes and read from the burned books. Wha oO ous y're not rattan Goudy ‘ather Mungovan! A shiv alde, near to the rim, several words|were kneo-knobs and clbow-points; | or looked at their pictures; now and] 6oin away right o ; down him. Fo tanto kes < i , ‘ t “But nuck Vil be gailin’ back OMUNNIE could hear a fumbling ain ‘or iustantly f knew still stood out clearly—‘“‘that a man|nor even the black-and-blue streaks}'hen slept—a fow ‘mimites’ at Haat again’ met hese Neol We outsiaein the tal she had come. kunning to the lay down his life for his friends."* across an earnest face. And present-[time—his head on his arms. ch eae) gsr nena Weta cards an »-| stove, he w York bigbugs is jes’ yelpin’ constant hree days had passer On brought ‘John!"* ly, the drying process over, Cis's oll] ‘Toward evening, though rested phy- | 0! enone Eva's “departure. ‘They tad been] Out his + randpa's | Johnnie did not reply at once. In-|toothbrush laid away. a pink and Hy, he found his spirits cotive tea ri Ute cRIC el bad os et days. Mrs. Kukor was still ‘Tom's place att} stead, he put the medab into the shat-|Slowing body was bending and twist-|drooping. Bravely as he h now tipon a countenance which a mo-| gone, Big Tom ventured forth from . cut seme bread, made the Tau n cont ueune eine rows Layee ete oe ee He gant tna rh ad reat ment before had been beaming. Things | bis self-tmpe nment only knocked on the bearogan | “Wish y'd come here." i i ad trie » (Cole ne possible e-gold. wrong ‘with him—overy eat night. Cis Perkins, ain per was ready Johnnie smiled grimly as he went When Johnnie was dressed, It that grief was a matter of the clock?) thine aN Raid eed . Len Kukor's | save for a clicery greeting scribbled on] on the oilcloth, but that he had to That “wish was new! cleretofore| curred to him that he had not noticed] He understood then what a differ toons id nd with Cis|a post card, seethed utterly, to have] Soeur it hud been “You do this and “YouJa sound from overhead. He rapped|ence there could be between bodily He swallowed hard cut themselves off from the fat. As| Uf Barber made any reply or objec- do that.” Evidently something of alan I'm coming signal on the sink pipe.{Suffering and imental suffering, His began to talk in a husky | for Father Fat, of course he had not Hon: tot Johnnie did not hear It. change bad also been wrought in Big| There was no answer. He rapped it] Whipping was ov Pon eee ye eee io himself. *They-s {forgotten Johnnie, not forwken a)’ Mather Mungovan’s sick?”’ he asked Tom! ‘The bedroom door wan ajarjaguin. At this carly hour could Mra,{this sorrow—! "Geel" he breathed, /Monatones as It to imal. | Os A | ease there tad. Ween the \old) lady ine Be) followed Hier ae an inch or two, Through the narrow | Kukor be out? He went up. marveling; “how it sticks me nth a legs Bh oe cha Lind nos step at a time down the three flights. crack Johnnie glimpsed Grandpa, in| Another surprise, Another change And aliead of him were how many]inat comes one in a box! Whenever | But having again bls beloved books ck," sho assented, nodding the his chair, ready to be trundied out.| Another blow, At her door was what|days like this onc? He seemed there]ia qooe at her Id alia think o ‘a | (the extra one had arrived by purcel | shi head, ‘Ah-ha! ah-hat But Barber was lying down, his face |looked like a note. to stay for a time that Was all but ee eee ee een na little, bobbin’ | Post). Johnnie hud not fretted once. | ah n, ; i turned away. Der Jony my rebeka has so bad sick- | forever angel, v Ten UneCORaeL, is | MUUAE. une: he for fretting? He he hobbied, and even on the levg A i ate rose He sighed, uncrossed _ his selther wortdne or reading sidewalk her pace was slow. “Wheel the old man into the|ness 4 nceds to go by his love Leah her . Joy cometh with the morning. T' Kuker, He was s0 sadder time d to learn that] boy kitchen. And then bring me some- thin’ t’ eat, will y’?" Joy wore the disgul who had a black eye, a Having said yes without a air,| bie friend wou’ Se gone all day that] apples, a newspaper, and two cigars. | noe, “Such a slim, little figger!” he ; is ; x x D 0; ‘Suc ; : 0: 0. ie hurried| understand what she replied: an@ Johnnie wagged his head, “Plenty|he descended absentmewdedly to the} Also he carried a*couple of packages, | agged, “Suh a pert, little head! And ebuas nce. kere ae opened lCouna' | Soon gave up.itryiig, (feallng ean a o’ good turns t’ do now,’ he told| flat directly below Barbers, where he} large ones, wrapped in thick brown a cute fa : And she was white! looked into the beady, bright black | boy who intended to be a scout should himself; “and all o' 'em for hiin! But—a scout fs faithful. He cooked a tasty meal and placed it on Grand: pa’s bed, handy to the longshoreman He scampered downstairs for Grandpa's milk, taking time to ex- change 2 grin with the janitress, to walked in upon nine Italians of as- sorted sizes—the Fossis, all swarmed] ‘The exc about their breakfast in a smoke-filled] One-Bye room. came very With a hasty excuse, he darted out; | Johnnie, who then, his heart as lead, climbed home, | own eyes, Poor Mra, Kukor! He felt weak. He] shagey trouser leg In roused when he nearly being could not had to take hol of a order to con whom Barber's defeat of yesterday | sat down at the table, t curled| vince himself that this was not jus was no grief. Then back he raced.}round the rungs of the kitchen chair,{a tjAnk washed, combed and fed the little, old | clean elbows on the oilcloth, a big fist) ‘The Westerner appeared to haves soldier. trip to After that there was a short Madison Square about Big ‘Tom ti Johnnie hav cheek propping each and pr changed his mind > of a cow- bag of paper and wound with heavy string. ment and happiness that] j¢ shuffied in the end of believe his wo wid that no ¢ 2 ie a) y] ha <| Johnnie could not figure It out. Garden| found himself listening, waiting, bis] much the sume way that where a colossal circus had moved in. | eyes on the hall door. changed his. Dropping al! packages, | There was sweeping to do. A few| And so the long morning passed.|and fishing the cigars frdm @ ve i dishes of massy gold needed washing, |Shortiy after noon, ho carried dinner| pocket, he stalked boldly into the) too. The stove catied for the polish-|in to Big Tom, and bedroom. he began, ‘‘here's |" took away the of the prominent manufacturing and dis- By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. tributing organizations in the United TRINITY CHIMES TO BE HEARD BY|States, are exhibiting tha latest and RADIO. « best of the year's developments in the One of the seasonal radio features for| receiving and broadcasting field. the coming week will be the broadcast- Arrangements have been made to have the attend ny prominent ing of the chiines of ‘Trinity Chureh on} gous, who! Pe ea ante ate oh In the past the ailvery|by the Amer jephone and " notes of this historic set have been limi- ~ graph Station, inently prom- pent awong > fed to the curs of the people who hap- | ent among oS pm to be in the lower end of this city. stmas Eve. Copeland w York City lect, who is to speak on Heglth Commiasioner of and Senator~ Friday night Others scheduled to speate on the ; Ame evening are Kodolph Valentino aud imas carols for the]tyr. Hrunklin Lawson edo ts wol¥; to afford its gudience all wer the world the ing to ‘Trinity's Cl opportunity of lsten- nusionl eve ¢ has also been arranged Tod in ave peuled out many} Evelyn Herbert and W sing and Helen De Witt Js ur belle arrived) violinist, will render some clus: Ungland in 1707. In 1845 four ad- ported, with the bell in 1849, ) Walter Clark Angels From the jury “Ouce in yal | novel. Little Town of] The AD Yo Faith. [the wee tions Preparat Saturday jun uf anor until 5 the radio wedding on have b practically completed and the radio audicnce will ret & chance to utlend a wedding iu molting jackets and slippers—something Vrouw & u'vlock wil play’ “Changes, Hewlny of Gi iu’s City,” "0, chou” und “Come (ow will continue throughout ng in the afternoon and running until midnight, with the ox- Christinas| ception of Sunday, when it will not open and Christmas, when it will be open only from 6 P. M, to 10.30 P.M. Following the — chinies, carols will be sung by the choir, Both of these features are to be broadcast from WEAF, the radio station of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, through the me- dium of @ direct line to be relayed from ‘the chureh to the broadcasting station. RADIO SHOW OPENS TO-DAY. W 0 R—-NEWARK, 400 METRES. 2.30 P. M.—Dr, Glick on “Chilblains Fivsibile” "The first of this season's radio shows!” ie will be opened by Mayor Hylan at Grand 50 P, M.--Bong recital by Thomas Sentral Palace to-day under the direc- O'Kelly, baritone of the Royal Carl ‘Of the American Redio Exposition] Rosa Opera Coinpany and will continue until Dee. 30. lactor and playright _Memenly redle sancams, including al Branches, Whitford Kane, will recito “Green the poem by James Steph- WRW—TARRYTOWN, 360 METRES, and Itterateur, will recite some of his poems. Padraic Colum, Iriab poet, will read from his works. 3.50 to 4 P. WGY—SCHEYECTADY, 400 METR _——__——___. M.—Continuation of the| 4 yal Observatory ens. Dr. James A. Mcfready, physician ( 6.15—Musteal selection. 9.15 P. M.—"Postponing the Date of] 4.30 P. M.--Ofiicial weather fo: Agriograms from U. 8. clation, New York City Denaro geriet, at tone on “Self-lHealing by Nanaia 6 Hoots st me bi Doth “Ho edged nearer to age until ie wee mays person in a tax! gazes at the face 6.25—Mu selections, a clone t | of mete 6.15 P, M.—Santa Claus Hour 12.30 P, M.—Noon atock market quo: Musica) selectrom tho United}almost na close as the alr in the sub-_ot the meter’ 6.20 P, M.—Continuation of the series | rary 's Department of Agricul of talks on “Physical Culture,” by Dr. | *UO?# ' Berea) eaiactlona Dorta Doacher, beauty specialist of The] 2°45 P. M.—Weather forceast on 485} C0 Ciidren’s bedtime stories py New York bvening World. metres waith Duell 6.45 P. M.—-Charlea R. Towson, Y. M.| § P. M.—Produce and stock market —Nusical selections for the chil- Cc. A,, will speak on “Christianity and Industry."* auotationss: nema bulletins 10 to $.39—Concert by the Washins- — 6.30 P. M.—Santa Claus talks to chil- ‘Irving High School orchestra or etter esu ts F Sd 10.80—Dance music by the "Rainbow H WEAF-NEW You. 6.45 P. M.—Children’s program of | Originals’ of Yonkers, Ny ps No inne Fat i 400 METRES. Christmas stories, Miss Gludys Lott, | | 11/5— conenie Muinbow Originals’ 6 u program by the Kulnbo . She found a way to reduce her 4.30 P, M.—Reeltal by William. M.—C t and radio drama ‘a0 Mat age vanes, SaoDouAld fat. It was away tar more pleas Connolly, baritone, accompanied by A — at one cot Y nt jy oN. Sf. Cher ant than dieting CR cigs onnolly, bai , aecompanied b: anit of You! } ‘ , 4.45 P. M.—Reeltal by Carrie De Voe 300 METRES. } danger of becoming fat again.» 4 dramalls 6GprEOD:: BPCOINDEDIED DY: 3: | heseeramprnscinermeenntemeneertnemnr War-MEDFORD WIL aan tn? \ Bhe found Marmola Prescrip V. Liufrto. 1.30 P, M.—Closing prices on stocks, 360 METMES, A & B BA I I ERIES tion Tablets. They aid the diges- P. M.—Recital by William D, Con-| bonds, grains, coffee und su EE {Ff tive systeus to obtain the ‘oll holly, barttone P.M ume 7 A. M.—Before breakfast set-up 5 nutrinent of food. They help P, M.—Reeltal by Carrie DeV ‘ Sacati ‘ h d H ifeture in ‘urn food into muscle, drumatlé soprano & Arthur #, Baird - with your radto set bone und paew Wimead often DP. ecital by ina Mampel 6 r. usical progr 9.3 M Music (on m J Gontaiii, Wannpaniee hy Catia nell ¢ & sre *dace deasnle Biotlons” eis me Pa Marmoia Prescription Table weil - . : 7 PL M.—‘Jack Rabbit Stories," by BS A. Mase a Westinghouse WD-11 Vacuum Tubes op- | ae made from the famous Mar > on “hriat . % David @ory, New York Evening Mail 0.80 4 ” - vt Ff oti 1 H mola prescription. jousands 745 P.M hristman and th 3 ne w sed in connection with man, by Banta Claus from Won-| 8.20 P, M.—"Fuol,"* by Fred A, Schet- |forecast. U- ta from tha: 3 erate best when used i e found that these handy derland, at Tt. H. Macy & Company's, | ter of tho Fulle imincering Comps ee {cultural Econom! e tablets give complete relief from fler of the Full 5 = Compas AL Bureau of Ag 7.66 P, M.-—Reeltal by Jules G. Doux 845 P. M this Halon Dorks 1.80 A Music on iwecha: obesity. And when the accumu+ baritone, accompanied by Chillon Ko- J —Rengast, Uy Gaius) atte ©. H lation of fat is checked, reduction elle, Fela Gtorn/ai Ne est rie soprano, soloist for iret | Pi 240 P. M—Organ recital. EB, Lew to normal, healthy weight soon manicent oy the Greeting Card sl BE a eda aa la 3-}punhain, organist dollows, y] 3 », .—Recital b; cdna Mampell, Your Funeral,” by Philip Jacobs; Na- ‘i A We a . bapa dh Hada mannan rey Agriculture (485 metres), murket >, M.—Special program broad. ag = pri- | POr n news broa cust atat fram ibe Amerioan Radio| 000 P. M.-Dance bien by the Trt 3. M.—Mid-afternoon news b * 4 os uechenmeis! cae . Reevork cit Grand Central Palace, |i izophone; William Firah, piano; Will: | P. 3.—Sante Ciaus will talk’ to * P. M.—Piano recital by Klnora|iam Muy. violin; David Hogan, tenor ; Frantz banjo: Rocco Penna, hwnJo ul * Mis P, M.—Reeltel ber Gordon Drexel, [ward Valerius, drum ana ta nor, and Mabel Jatiney, soprandy ac-|thia orchestra tx or more be the companied by A. ¥. Liufrio different instrume 9.20 P, M.—Iluno secltal by Elnora} 900 P. M.—Arhng signals repor Frantz, wenther forecast news 9.15 P, M.—Recital by Gordon Preacl, | 10.01 1. M.—Continuation of dance i 1 tenor, and Mabel Jauney, soprano, music by We Triangle Oreheaire. s riot shaggy knees, crossed them the other Viumb white! Jobnnile, wal,’ What was tl grown-up and Where d’ we go t'?"’ he asked, it was In his mind to set off by him« self at a run. However, be could not door tbout the xt, the knob tur rtainly, as if b. The fumblin began again slowly and! unce , and pulled down the brim of the je hat till It touched his leathery not Irave such a weak, aged soul, but should stay to help her over the crossings. But it was little assistance the old lady needed. At, every crossing sme eyes of an exceedingly old lady he had on a black dress which was evidently as old as herself. In one shaking hand she held a stout cane ephilosoph-lin the other a slip of paper. This as he listened, understood the cowboy waa, talking of Cis— one else went on One-¥ I never was a lucky cuss. If] fatter she offered him. And he found| went stumping boldly forward, haw ¢] sky was’ rain down green turtle | written on it his own name and Bar-|cane high {nm the air anl shakell oup youre truly ‘d find himself with | her's, also brief directions threateningly. 3 a fovk in his pocket." ing the building People smiled at her. They smiled #f .|also, and admiringly, at the freshly uniformed, blond-halred boy scout 1.| striding beside her, whose face indl- cated that lately he had accidentally bumped into something. (Continued To- Morrow.) © cowboy hinting? How “What's this inst him, who was] What d’ ich and free to travel] give y’ anything ‘cept a cup o* he destred? I'm sorry, but I'm broke.”* With | "Mm-mm-mm-mm,"" mumbled the his power of imagination there was old lady; then showing a double line juck gone 4 ther LITERARY SIMILES, way. (Prom the Boston Transcript.) “But hie mind, ome of our story writers ure running | made up.” with their simlles. Here are a few] ‘Her hair dropped on her pallid cheek gathered In our late reading: Uke seaweed on a clam.” “Vier lips quivered ike a light auto."| “He gazed anxlously at her face, the like her fece, was Dry Batteries "= they last longer, See our exhibit at 4 drug at Id over ol ead Sof etotte tte rene ek one dollar « boa. Ask your dregeis Seaster naa ates on ee ems sent In plain wrapper, post MARMOLA COMPANY 225 Garfield Bldg, Detroit, Mich, SS Grand Central Palace Radio Show Booth 56 » » December 21-31 National Carbon Company, Inc. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDH