Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 9

i SPRINGF1 ii 1llctyf I Mls Krott Honored, Mr. Frank Schellhardt. 639 Grind gtreet, entertained yesterday after foun complimentary to her sister, IV Ins Ruth Scott, who, will leave next eek for Europe. In the bridge gun llias Brott won high score and wm presented with a guest Jlisa Josephine Crone won cut favor Jied rosees developed the recoratlon. Jicfreshments were served on the card Rubles by the hostess assisted by her jer.other, Mrs.

J. W. 8cott. The guests ere Mesdames Ocorge Humphrey. f'ecll Johnson, Leslto Turner.

Waiter ooney, Robert Vaughan. Howard Harold Turner, Homer Den ftila. Lawrence pavls and Misses Irens JJiavls. Josephine Crone, Catherine "ipurman. Margaret Banks, Oeorgla ucker.

Josephine L'mbarger and uth Scott. The out of town guest va Mrs Lawrence Pranter of Jopltn. Hostess to Society. Mrs. M.

F. Cook. 2104 North Mis souri avenue, was hostess to the For elan Misslonarv soc etv of Benton avaniia MethnriiK Fm.rrmni rhm.h I Syesterday afternoon Mrs. J. H.

Poff aftarhnnt, I 1 D.ff im viiiru uvn uic uuBiiiraa liiccilUK and a program followed The remain i er she el Wfvoein wee eperrt soelal v. lyj MlM Msrgaret Cook assisted the lioatess In scrvlrg about twenty guest. Booster Club Dance, i The annual spring dance of the Traveling Men's Booster club was held last night on the roof garden of Kentwood Arms hotel. Punch was served to a large number throughout the evening. Music was furnished by Burrh's orchestra, which also featured several novelty number.

The entertainment committee wa composed by Messrs. Albert Wrights man. chairman. Rov Mahan and F. A.

Elcher. Silver lea Given. The Jira division of the 6t. Psul Methodisr Episcopal Church Missionary society entertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie Cordz.

OOS East Elm street. in I or 3 yesterda i Hoatesec esses ay afternoon with silver tea at the affair were Mrs E. C. Rirs, Mrs. Toruiit ar.d Mrs I ar.it Mrs V.

Jack Ray gave two readings during Vtie receiving" houra House decorations were pink and white peonies. Tea and waters tlilrty who called. Mrs. deorge Hostess. Members of the East End Embroidery club were entertained by Mrs Fred Oeoree, SW East Madison street, yesterday afternoon Informality uiarked the afternoon which was de "VuteU in liteiilrw Garden roses formed the house decorations Miss Frances Oeorge awusted her mother IP Tr iin 1 1 uwnu rwrf rrth raarr imwnhouw Bqliare rCTn.

TtTenark ielphia. and longer one. again In delphi I street ome of the larger parks of Chicago fILffit' Anrtlrey In "mp.rprmt.Tn'r.Uk. hanffin, Bn.V.w I. rtde Park In San Antonio they are doing the same.

Prominent Person Among Strollers And with Everybody are many of the Somebodies of the particular city or town. It Is so in Central Park In New York. And because they are well known, these uiun UItT.sril person are Inevitably lngled out in V. "entlon. The very swing of their canes, the color tneir nats th Mwnn i r.r"..rr Mrs.

Kenneth Brlen. daughter oi Lisrence Mac kay. president of I often nointed out I tweed may be "warn "And tweed therefore, goes up a step in the fash ton scale She la a girlish 'look I young matron, i and wear the tailored model with Justifiable two kin ill1 I vsr fox searf VSTLT. 2 1Z. beu" 1 A n111 1th brlm turned up attluin of the "h6 Are Varied.

I i 1 i "la 1 LI becomln DlrtlncUy feral in 'r ng pushed hy immaculate nurses uh Dunasy. a areas And the smsrteat of th.m nn. worn at dlnner perhaps a georgette i black Krelish Hah. e.h. or chiffon UleUBllv worn with it.

baby ca ha hs or a heavier costume which ha, JXZV .1. 'or bibT or golr.g motoring, 1. equally In I (Copyright, 1937. Standard Puhh. VfrrmerrTr w.

joann. J. orr. Wtf. W.

Mary Ella Cook, J. O. Fairbanks. C. 8.

Freeman. A. Mason. T. W.

Robertson. Joseph Acuff and Fred Oeorse rred oeorge. Cos. The 60 50 class of the Orant Ave nue Baptist church held ts regular the loTe temofeof th rSK1 guests. Hosts and hostesses Mr.

and Hosea Williams. Mr. and Mr. Edwin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Harold Wllks and Mr.

snd J. T. Crowder. Annual nreokrast Held. The annual breakfast of the faculty and senior class of State Teachers college was held at Orove park this morning Approximately 140 were preaent.

Prof I. WMartln was In charge. Hostess to flub. Mr. Ed VanDyke of 331 East Division street was hostess Wednesdsy evenln? to the A Mus pinochle nd Mr.

club, "Ir. Oene VsnDyke and Ross lee winning high and Mrs. L. Sullivan and Mr C. E.

Orundburg cut favors. i i int ciiirb jvii nve Williams Plans the annual class r.lrnlc Mat 30 were made Asocial hour followed. Refreshments were erved to 33 members and ten chll i i ere Club ith Hlndmsn. The Oood Tlnle. club ws enter talned yes'erday afternoon by Mr Wade Hlr.rtman, 130fi 'Roanoke Roll call was answered by current event.

Mrs Warren McLaln. presl i dent, had charge of the bu.lnes. meeting. A two course luncheon w.a tn. "lowing served by the hostess, essis' Mrs.

Ida F. Brown. The following were preaent: Mesdsmes Jerome Plank, J. W. Harris, O.

R. Ramsey, W. L. Hamilton, J. Smades, Jea.

SlcFarland and Julia Terrell. Mrs. Conlon Honored. Camnh.lt ai hnol were hosteasca at dinner la.t evening at the home of Mr. H.

L. Wallace, 4'4 EaiiDimsr street, In honor of Mrs. Rebecca Conlon. principal of school, snd the Misses Alice Plt'man. Ruth Whltta ker.

Freida Naegler. Mabel Juetl, Florence Stanley end Mr Ben Wal ter. Yellow taper and field dalsle formed the table decoration. The, teacher who cted as hostesses were: Mesdsmes I. E.

Morrison and Ruth I F.lkln.. and Misses Esther Park, Forestlne Thurmond. Netty Clark and Helen Johnson. i Dinner For Prlnrlal. 1 uipj ouioany.j THE SPRINGFIELD LEADER.

SATURDAY EVENING, JUY 21, 1927. ih. aiciate wnicn is 01 loni! g0" Tt now 'pplmentd uj cvuim uiori empnaxice piece ot 1 fashion advice, nsmely, wear MORE pearls. The latest pearl necklaces are 130 Inches long. Ju.t twice the length of the opera They are looped roun'd and round the neck, the lust loop hanging down almost to the knees 1037.

St'sndard Publlsh Ing Company dt Monday. Ju.nita Lucille ZAn Cl.ft,' Lena Nob.es. Ksth.rln. W. P'Y.

va Nobles. Oeorgla Blackburn and Eva Blackburn. House Party at Lamar. Misses Cecil snd Wilms Bruce. principals of McOregor and Sunshine vhnnli anL.talnul their respective school, at a week end party at their home In Lamar.

Those attending the house party were; Misses Miriam Brown. Mamie finelton, Edna Louise, Dlngeldlne, Eva Humphrey. Jewel Shook. Led Ban nlng. Loulee Moist.

Lucille Wagner, Mildred Rodccker, Mrs. Grace Can trell. Dance at llalf a HUI. The Frisco Mechanic! Supervisor, local No. 1.

entertained about 100 friend, at a danoe at Half Hlll tea house Thursday night. Spring flower decorated th dancing room. Mulo rlarnrared tha danfllnff room Mital was furnished by Rancy Burch and: charge of trie affair. Lunencon lor Mr. O.

J. Franaan, 908 North Orant avenu. entertained members of the Lucky Thirteen olub at on clock K' v. i ii llodijug 1 I Distinguished In app earance as well as name la Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.

On more than one balmy afternoon, she has been seen enjoying a leisurely stroll. Characteristic of her air of formal dignity, 11 her cas coat of rich cocoa brown, and her Inevitable choice of a wide brimmed hat. It Is a felt one of the same cocoa shade. Because she prefers It and because it is effectively hermo nious wun ner coat, sue cnooses red 0, (instead of silver) In an eleeant Twft.aVIn iarT nrr. ilnU.f..hlM B.

i ofam sorU m. dresses or tailored dresses sre formalized by a fur. 7. 'T1 I itles and often hatleas. ss Is the privilege of youth Who Dress Alike.

Not only twins arid small children are seen dressed alike on these prom ensdes. Several of the same family, stairsteps tn height, have costs hats and dresses alike. And often It Is the smart whim of twq older slaters to wear Identic! or similar clothes. The two Brokaw alatera. Miss Julia Brokaw and Miss Edna Brokaw.

do It dieter; ot Ho'wd Brokaw, "hSS I vifth iir.Hn. nr LitT uniin r.r.tj 1 mhkt, on background for the when tne wear hnhi rr.n Inns ihavl v. anugiy at the y'Tfefu. brim down turued at etactly I he c8le. i I mikti I "TTai frf i4J rr n5 Many small New Yorker too rmm in tneir rasnionable car in OF COURSE YOU KXOW THAT IS NOT A DOO.

BTT A HANDBAG? If you find that your pet poodle I. a bit unmanageable to take on a ahonDln? tour nm rn nhji. 1 1 1 under your arm r.d have a pet ershlp" of a woman had rather tha hall. Don don t. 'iou mu.fn jlo and a pure all In one The puppy well In the matrer of increases.

And, "Winnie may be really she that, she gasped tn a shaken wh.a dog bag h.a a tipper opening down of course, there ha. not been r.y murmured to herself, sorry that she per hi. ard doe. not mind being not bfrn ,0 hefnre "But why. my de.r? T.

a.ked to csDscitv .1, T. Q. looked worried, aa hs llatened In genuine aatonlshmeht. "I've kissed. StandrdJNbteh fmi Ii LT UtlETHER EL'REAl) Tl IC Ir 7u are wondering whether col Ored Bias tahleWBTH fin K.

1 1 breakfast, you will find the answer new breakfaat They include cup ard saucer, sugar1 and creamer, plate, bowl and even th egg CUP urwn a popular color for breakfast let. It may be In the or the engraved glass (Copyright. 1937, Standard Publish lngCompar.yJ and. em. The acting hostesaa, Mrs.

H. crawrora ana Mr, w. by w. schlifiu were itd sal. Draeident.

Mr. Carl B.it Mr. Jsck Barkman and J. c. Watt.

rhapter E. R. Meets. Thursday afternoon at her home, U03 Roanoke avenue Reports bv tha Uon held iven dur book aeiegauea to me state conveni 'recently in St. Loui were gl Ing the business session.

A book ra view, "Jefferson end Hamilton," by Bower was given by Mra. Ralph Olb. son. Th hostess served refreshment, at th close of the meeting. Graduating Recital Given.

The State Teacher. College conservatory of music whip present Mis Lol Fleming In her seriior recital in the college auditorium tonight at 8 clock. Miss Fleming I. a pupil of Agnes Dsde Cow.n, head of the voice department of the conservatory She will be eaalsted by Ml Amy Man Slvewrlght, planlat, pupil of Mr. C.

P. Klnsey, and Miss Clara Llndsey, violinist, pupil of Mr. I Mrs. Klnsey will be the accompanists I and air. Jan Kmety will play the cello I obligates.

The recital la open to the public and the following program wtll i be presented: i If Thou Thy Heart Wilt Olve Me I Been 81eep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me. Handel Lucl Care, from "Admento" (17J Handel Miss Fleming. Piano Rlgoletto Paraphrase i verdi uszt Miss Amy Marie Slvewrlght. Aria Una Voce Fa. from II Barblere dl Blvlglla 7: Rlseinl Obettnatlon de Fontenalllea De Frelrhe Melodies Brahms On Wings of Song Mendelssohn Oently Close My Weary Eyelids Mlerach obligate.

Mr Kmety.) Miss riemlng. Violin Rondlno Beethoven Miss Clara Llndsey In the Silence of Night, Rachmaninoff Little Star, Where Art Thou? r. Moussorgsky The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Oold wnepiey The Last Hour Brown Thrush Singing The Answer Miss Fleming. Kramer Clsrke Terry Personals Mr. W.

A. Umbarger. Sol Patre I Mia Opha Cheek has been the guest of her lster. Miss taytn ynees mi. Onh.

Cheek has th. past terrn ofschoo. Crelghton. Mo. and will teach next ve.r SnmmersvUle.

I Mr and" Mrs. Ross Clark are visit i tng relative In Crocker. I Mr R. Wilson and son of Car thage rae visiting the former's sis 1 ter Mrs. Charles K.

Martin. 935 Hoi land etreet, who Is 111 in a hospital nere 0 0 I I illTlOUIK menus I u. fliiVi vlll entertain A Monrtsv 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Nellie Welch. 833 jttw street.

I v. Kjwbiism of their perfection i oi color other have failed. Mo 438 St. Louis St Adv. njw Kit, MILLTONAIRKSS BT ALMA WHITAKER.

Recent statistics reveal women rich women are hesitant about mar rvln for two reasons. to De eons.aerro inui i.i. I and the other that the ladle are i In perpetual suspicion of "fortun i hunter." Which is one hdrrld phase of the auDnoeedlv desirable condition that lahould make us all heltt to be come mllllonalreases I But apart for that, a great many i nAnle are interests! in DrotecxinK mllllonelressee I recently sttended a eet.ng at which the spe.ker dlseuaalns? US MS naa some won rterful charts bv which he set out to prove that "assets left In th tin controlled ownership of women represented as A. U. on the chart usually nisappearea wnnin seven rear.

under a UD neaning ahnwed wave In which these A. O. vanished, one outstanding 1 orav heme which stood for 'New Husband It wa. a faaclnatlng and boggling lecture hecaus the ellow talked glibly In million. He aroused our 1 ardent ivmpathy for one widow who had been left an eatate of 000 but who.

after the administration lawver. federal and t.e. had been deducted, only received the mere nittsnn of ai.a non'nno And the noor mirrtiut rTirtmn rsntr rers'ved a couple of million a piece But he weakened hi. argument ap pertaining to "A U. O.

by slao telling us that, when the widow died five years later, her estate had grown to 0 000,000 and we were ssked to a k.i.. wh0 had to cay nigh 115.000.000 in taxea, lawyer fees, admlnl.tratlve deductions, tc. But at that this i ih, nn. teethgulubeft In h.nd. of money oojrq out me wiauwo, miiu reckle theli back to the eatate rather than than new hu.band If they were so ill advised aa to marry again.

Which 1 another reason why a good many mllllonalreasea eschew new husband sometime. He seemed to consider It a moat convincing argument that the money should be returned to the estate for the benefit of distant rela in the family! rather than' naked on rew husband, and mayb new famine. The supposition being, of course, that even remote relative are more deserving than new husbands oould ever be. I oan aee where it might be an In flnlt1 "nor. lnut.n, n.k and ad to tea a cnano on a new tha1 to eubsldla a bunch I0 "root relative But rich ladle P'n' jo.iy mui P1" 10n OI nT lla men wno wouia 10 Dome th new husband of a millionairess.

So they evidently don't rard "gold digger" a of eiclu lively on ex. In the meantime a great many women of my acquaintance art prov Ing trhemeeiva quit Iceptlonally I i I Mlsa Margaret Brown; principal of his Paramount orchestra. Messrs, Ed i Mrs. Ouy Csllaway entertained gamoie, use mat, me tnist com Tefft ws. honored guest of Orundburg and Harry Holdea were lnmembera of chapter of P.

PanlM Truel com the teachers of the school at a three course dinner and bridge party given wednesdsy eenir.g at nan a nui tea house. 6pring flowers developed the, table decoration. In th bridge game Mlsse Veils Olnn and Jo Bell A Dally Department Eevoted to Fashions, Decoration and Social Custorqi. Newi of Things Which Contribute to Qradeus and Alert Living. Everybody all of New York It aeerns goes walking In Central Park the bright sunshiny day of spring and early summer.

Boisterous lltUs urchins with tosled hair and ragged knee pliy tag under the very feet of Wall street financiers. And dignified middle sged strollers whose families date back to the Mayflower stand aside for children on skates and rolling baby carriages. Rich furs and Paris cloaks brush ag'nst last year's shabby clothes with Indifference, but without arrogance. Sweethearts troll hand In hand, oblivious of the crowds. Children, boys, girls, men and women of a)l ages and stations In life are gratefully trading the Indoors for the outdoors, whether they.

come from sumptuous Park Avenue apartment or from a tenement basement. And Central Park in New York only one of the hundreds of parka in th. o'er wu, u. unnrp nnn a anartr, a ran, hours of Sunday leisure i urs of Bunday leisure It Is only i of nn, i street, left at noon yesterday for T. ij.s safe la n.bhed.

and HAW ehort stroll through the Boaton I ti i I visit with relatives In Marshs'll. Mo. i YCB'8. the Miller, throw suspicion snort Commons, ommon. a few steps merely across Hoi brook won high score favor.

The lunohaon Thursday afternoon. Rose teacher who entertained were: Me ware the decoration. Th afternoon damee Oladj McOarvey and Martha ws derated to needlework. The Youngbloor Ti4 Mlssea Jo Belle guest were th following: Meedame Holbrook L. V.

Turk. Jeele Wlnan. 0. W. Lamp, 0.

T. Hoffman, H. W. Mildred Hlnkley and Vella Olnn. iLempe, E.

J. Rusha, 8r H. W. Bailor, Flckatt. 0iner.

B. Club Meets. Brooks J. N. Millet.

Clarence Esbrtdge, The Dumb Dora club held the Oeorge C. Benedick and the hotas. weekly meeting at the home of Miss Eva Blackburn. 303 North Teachers Honored Guests Lyon venue evening Th McOregor Parent Teacher ss A Drtr wa planned to be sociaUon entertained at noon Wed held thl Thuradsy evening. After nesdy In th ohool building in hon th business letaion th evening dl or of the teacher of th eehool.

Cov n.rreshmenu were laid for 10 on a table eiebor elever bust nee women, who are man Daddy Curtl, at dinner, It cam over aging to nil up aaseu under their me all of a audden that In Juat one "uncontrolled ownership." There la mor week we we wouldn't be dln Ilkely to be a good desl more legls 1 ng together, you snd I. Don't you latlon soon, by which th lady can make the will herself nd perchance see that hubby 1 protected from "un controlled owner.nip ana protected from marrying a new wile And romance among the poor rich will become honest. (Copyright.) Dang by ANNE THIS HAS HAPPENED, Tj. 0. CIHTIS selects three gtrli from his big deiwrtraent store to come Into his home as his wards for one year, because his wants to help them further ambitions each one has professed.

HILI.V WKI.L8. anklous to be a concert violinist, Is the only one of the three (hat la earnest. NYDt' LOMAX and WINNIE HHELTON lie to enjoy (he old man's generosity. 111111 Is secretly engaged to UAL ROMAINE, nephew of MRS. MEADOWS, and 1 deeply hurt when she serves he Is also puylng affectionate attention to Winnie.

liiknown to T. the girls learn he Intends to adopt one of them1 when the tear Is up, and Ntda ami' Winnie (urn the house Into a place or intrigue, hiranieiy involved In' these Intrigues are Mrs. Meadows. Dal i aild KDIllF. IUVMNfl Vuln'l sweetheart.

on lllllv whom he saw In the llhrarv ana tnc hallway at a line himr ni nu. RTIS. son of T. (o help her rtae inherited hlma mi wells home in a poor P1" "1 writing music at nlghi. Hilly tells him she suspects: N.vda and Fddle Banning and lay makes Krtle conless.

then (ells i the whole venr. T. (j. agrees not to prosecute them. Clay proposes to Billy, telling hfr has made a success with his music.

wants to help her In her study of music. Before she can answer him telerram tomes from Komalne and the spell of her Infatuation for Ito mains Is again upon her. That night aC dinner, RALPH TRI MA.N. vounr ranttnlUf. makes InilnnaMnna i the entire party that Konmlne Is an' accomplice of a fortune teller.

NAMUt BAIIH. who was run out of This Is a stab at Itlllv a heart anil she i la iOIII time recovering Laljtr uhM 7 I ii.i tt in ii, inriKi nu lljiril inr ine ooor rinns vnnnlr. a legal TlnrnmentTirnrerTiana: WTien" she sees nillv. her face Is suffused with anger nd hatred. NW (iO ON WITH THE TORY CHAPTER I.IV.

Winnie did not trust herself to Prnm rnom i At 10 o'clock the entire Dartv with of T. and th exception, of course Mnrwwinn'yg. mowrra tr. trie twin try club for dancing. Dal Brought Blllv home at half oast one.

keeDlns her for another fifteen minute, in hi car parked before the house. he made ardent love to her. She was hsppy that she slept iiciiii. nut wnen sue sieen Turn. nj, dreams diavurbed her reat.

made i cry rjut with fright. Toward 1 morning fell Into the deep of eih.ustlon. snd did not awaken until ten o'clock Mrs. Meadows, arranging flowers In jifr cry out w)trl Mrs Meadows arranc: the rlr.wine room tnlrl her tl Urn. me was 111 In bed.

and that she had ent word that ahe would not he fl0wn for luncheon Billy spent two Hour, witn her violin, practicing dog. ged v. ss If ahe were trv to makn utr for aJl the hours ahe hart itnivn from her music At two o'clock D.i ciieri for h. and there were three happy hours ot 1 driving In the crisp cold air of late Bacsu seeing shxlety in his eyes she did not tell Dsl that Winnie was 111 or claimed to he But when she re turned to the house at five, ahe brouht with her a bunch of lllleaof the valley which she hart bought or Winr.le at a florists In her. hannl.

r.p.M 1ie wTrrmrTfnTFrTnrlr.nierittT gr itn STTparlr had an obscure, unreasoning Impulse 1 to try again to make frlcr.da with the little blond srhetner She was taking off her hat and coat In her own room, the door of, 1'whlch stood open, when she saw T. Curtis home from the office earlier I than usual, pass through the hell, She went to the door to call out a greeting to him. when ahe aaw that Iw lu knocklr.i! at Wlnnle a door "dd.ng .1 worned Rom.thm. T. O.

waa worried. Something In tremulous words with which i W'nl. him by naa xngntenea mm. frightened him. Please come home.

Daddv Curtis ILire! bad! I want to aee you now!" that weet. voice h.d lmnlored him If hi thought, could have been put Into words a. he opened the door, they would have been a prayer some thing like thli: "Good Lord, help me to do the right thing bv thl. child who ha been to dear to me thl last vssr." "Hello. Dadv Curtis!" Winnie i weak, sweet voice called out to him.

I "Thsnk for coming ao oon I "Why, Winnie, child! What are i tou crvlna about? Do vou feel so h. said With a grulf win ii M. th. btd iml her limp little hand. I not yvinnle voice choked' on a sob "I I ju.t didn't have the heart to get up tocsy I oh noth ing mtttJr.

ary more: I I 'wish I wr, protested, lifting the soft, limp hand t0 mi lips "What In the world is ms matter?" "Slt down her bv mi." Winnie 1 beuiied lorlornJf. moving her Unvend called you my Daddy Ourtia, and body a little more toward the middle nf th ailk draoed bad "Isil niihi realize. dear Dsdy Curtis, that the year 1. gone? Just one more week the repeated devilately. "I Winnie, child.

I have realized m. more unhappy than than you may Imagine, from my not having mentioned It, that in to short a tlm I (hall be daugUfersi, JOQf lv pld Ola. Mars AUSTIN I I II i IT V. i I a i "Please come home. Daddy Curtis," that sweet, small voice had Im plored him.

v. He ws glad that ahe waa int W's (ht A tll th. he that he hint told er. For lie had prL a secret urnwer ol nis ui sa he.l moo d.0'."". nn! 'X T'1' ii.w in no be aNjjnely.

dsughter 'ess man after the yraT waa ut 5';" "V.u I "hill Kir Wlnnle or BT ou' adoption Hut after Billys vlndlca "I hlch she had borne herse.f during the dreadful time, he knew that of the two fcaa the daughter 'or him And yet Winnie dear. oft. lovely little Winnie After all, why daughters? he imkcu himself sudenly. Would It work1 Ho mad nor oeen a i.vu an inese miinira that the threo girls i enlal Too bad It hart teto choose "Nyda fori "rlr "Jl been a mistake ino)rnr iruui nm, nno unu iirvri really neen in me running at an. "What am I going to do?" Winnie began to cry like a heartbroken child.

"I I isn't bear to leave Curtis I I've grown so awfuliy fond 01 )ou" "I've tried to he like a laihr to I J1 m' dear," said huskily. vtrv f'rt 1 have, made yoi; happy this year." "I've Bit a father!" Winnie buret; "I I don't need a father. Da, Mr. Curtis. I I oh, I can tell you how I feel toward your The old man looked down at the convulsed little face wonderlngly, i then ha bent to kiss the grlef twiated.

childish mouth. But belore Ills lips touched hers. Winnie drew back ner eyes wioening as ii with 'right, a trembling hand going up to her mouth for "That It! Winnie moaned, cov. mg bar face her hands "I i I haven't found you repulslv! i. il.oii 7um want you to kiss me so much that I don't I.

don't dare let you do Itl oh. Uf. you've been so blind, hllndl" A fit of trembling eelied the old rn.n Ha pasted a hand over I hi d.7ed. increduloua eyes No, no. couldn't mean that! Thl.

lovely. young little thing, dewy with youth. made for romance she couldn't love him In that wayt "I Winnie. I'm afraid dont unr dertand!" he gasped. A uddsn, hy, intensely sweet mll flashed out at him through her tear.

"I I think you dol" ne gatnerea ner mio ni. arm uieu. felrcely, passion which hs' had thought dead for year, through hi rapidly beating heart. "Winnie, little sweetheart, Winnie! Do you want to stsy here with old T. a.

his wile?" her flushed cheek rubbing provoca tlvely against his "'Oh, T. I do you ao! Haven't you gueeed I All these month that I've loved you were ao blind" Hs was murmuring clumsy sndeax' menu Into her ear, lifting the aiivery hinnd hair with under flnasra as ha did so. when he wa tartled by an incredible sound 7 1 He looked Winnie to make sure that the giegle had not come from htr hps. but she we. as he.

or spesred. to be. aim oat shouted, a. he from hi seat on the edg of the bed "No, not You Imagined Itl Or It was someone ouU)dj" WUW1 prted i oJMiela Copyright 1927, by NEA Service, Inc. i NINE biased Into the rolling fclscfc eye ot th maid a If she were trying to get across a message which she dare4 not put Into words, "Take your hand olf m.

whltai girl Violas hand dvopped from her mouth with astonishing abruptness," I Aln gonna get me in Dutch with. Mr. Curtis, you alnt. Tou told ma to 'hide In here andlltn to aver word th old fool said that's what ahe called you, Mr. Curtis the old fool! I gues I alnt gonna get my self fired on your account, 1 aln i Winnie dropped her hold upon th maid and flung herself against T.

a breast. "Don't believe her. Daddy Curt is I She lying" "Who lying?" Viola uttered a scream of animal rage. "I'll show you. Who give me this twenty dol i lar bill to hide here and linen?" I She snatched a yellow barked bill from her apron pocket and waved IB in me im.e 'i me wnne'raceq fled Ctrl "Mr Tnrfm ahn a.

witness If you tried to get ou of th! she'd hve the goods or you That will do, Viola. I under, stand." T. said heavily. con. I trol of yourself and go tell Mra Meadows, and Miss Wells that I want to see them Immediately in the i library Then'go.

to your own room, and stay there, without apeskirig to) anyone, until I send lor you." I "Yes. sir!" Viola' backed out of the room, her eyes still rolling with, terror. "Oh, what are you going to do to me. Teddy Curtis?" Winnie collapsed upon the bed, weeping and shlvering wlth fesr. (To He' Continued on Monday) 1 With Winnie out ot the way there Is no one In Billys path.

In the tifit chapter, though, she makes confession. will your boss be back after lunch?" The question brought forth laugh "Of r.mru nnnl ihi rlrl eu. piled, "That's what he went out after." TEatlltU TRIMMI.NO. A Ion rounded long ping ballybuntl hat' of crown and medium brim ha I little pink feather banding that la shaped Use a wreath tt leaves. AFTKftVOOV ENSEMBLE.

For the warm day. a Pari. crea. tlon luggesu an ecru lacs tiered frock, short sleeved, to be worn with white chamois openwork hat, long; gauntlet, of openwork chamol. and" to mstch It's an Oldsmoblle you want.

Adr. COCMRAM" Iteglstcrad U. 8. Patent Office COLOR.THrLPICIVBEa and th clumsy desert beast ran up blm nd 'topped. "All rtght.

hop down." old Daffy said tightly r. tha am.1 a h.arl 1 .1 i an Instant all the Tinlmlte ha4 dropped Oh. look, said Carpy, tree. There's something th "In that that appeal me. A funny band of monkey and tneyTe having lot of tun.

Let' hike for there and watch th bunch." Th Time thought that quit a' hunch, and very shortly all tha trib were on a merry run. Th monkey squealed to see them come and everything aa all hum. "Please do aome wee Coppr said. At that a morjt ne'er falls 8 round tney rait front limb to limb. As acrobats, tliev.

avert in trim, and hanging by thai, tail. (Tbe Tlnle find 'a dandy ehnte in wa naai story.) I But T. strode to the thick taffeta drsDerlea that huns to the ludicrous fear "W.hat do you mean by hiding in1 reranripherTrTmirwrnnii r.rt thundered. Viola's frightened eye rolled ludl TTliunly from T. to Winnie, but kept her hand tightly clamped over her mouth Winnie sprang fn.m the bed and rushed to the colored mald.

sel7inx her arm to shske her. "What were you hiding In her for?" she shrilled In a metallic vole, from Wrn hl(, dcpMn. df) hm? Wnen 1 Wu), jftijir KJrr BY HAi. NEA (READ THE STORY, THEV The Tlnle thought their ride was A cmel lov" to oa nd so the one they upon waa Irr V. I.

V. A tide bve and bye. where roaring wave were washing high, but Mister Camptxll kept the bunch of Tlnle; out of reach. I Bald Scouty. with a aort of frown.

"I wlah that I could now get down. fit hd enosjgh of camel ride to last for. a while." Just then they aaw old Daffydoo behind torn tree, a peaklng through. The way the Tlnle hung on tight Ju.t msde the! old man smile. Then Clowny yelled, with trace of fear.

"We're mighty that you are here Thl. bumping getting, prettvVrough Please mske your i glad to take thl rid, but now ws kind ache. I cant hang on much loger, and I fear that I will flop." Bo friendly Daffy ahouted I'r 'I I ill I i I a to V. In to fc' PA I iQpovrtght.