Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 15

FIFTEEN 1PRINGFIELD LE DA1LWMAGAZINE iNDWOMAN'SPAOE1 SPRINGFIELD LEADER, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1927. in mi. i itt, Hear "Alda" In Joplln. A party of local people leave this kternoon at 4 o'clock for JoDlln to fitend the presentation ol "Alda" by tie Chicago Civic Opera company at Memorial hull In that ctty tonight. Claudia Muzlo and Charles Marshall 111 sing leading roles.

Both artist lave appeared here In The ipera la being presented In Joplln fcnder the auspices ol the Joplln plvlc. Music association. Among those attending from Springfield arc edrs. c. v.

reer, Mrs. Mrs. Bvlvia Berrv. I Oresbam, Mrs. O.

h. Williams, Mrs. Will Lincoln, Miss Mabel Hope Jub jtlce, Mrs. 0. W.

Vestal, Miss Hazel i pates, Mrs. R. R. Rlcketts, Mr. Oeorge tontecr ana sax.

Henry uaraner. Mrs. Dillon Entertains Mrs. Vera Dillon. 834 Bouth Pick wick arenue, la hostess this afternoon to members of her bridge club.

The guaata will fill two tables and spend the afternoon In the play of auction. Mrs. Dillon's guests are: Meadames 'flctor DorrslI, Harry Qrubert. Deloss Teed, Oeorge Misses Caro I Una Plummer. Vail Smith and Gene I vlsve Ullmann.

Shamrock nuty. On next Friday afternoon at four srTalock. the Women's League to which all Drury college women belong, will give a Shamrock party In Wallace The faculty women'a organiza tion will assist In the preparation ol the party and In rendering the program. Missionary Society Meets. The Woman 'a Missionary society of the First Baptist church met at the ofcurch yesterday morning.

Mrs. K. 0. Bean, president, presided over the business Mis. D.

L. Foreythe gsve an interesting review' of the book. "Glimpses of Missionary Life." ty Mrs. Blanch Walker and Addle del of Kalfeng, China. Luncheon was served to 60 members and guests, after which the meeting reconvened for the afternoon program.

Mrs. Fred Painter lcd.the devotlonals, taking for her topic, "Enriched by the River of Ood" (Psalm 85). The mission study topic was "Effects of the New industrial Conditions on Home Mls YSons," Mrs. L. M.

Hale, Mrs. O. V. Orlger and Mrs. Arthur Anderson leading the discussion.

"Miss Julia Klllbuck, general secretary the Young Women's Christian association, (ve an Interesting talk on "What the Young Women's Christian Association Means to the Church." "parts Night" at Klckapoa School. Ktckapoo Parent Teacher association celebrated "Dads Night" with 1 1 sji appropriate program Friday night. 1 The opening number was a most cn VAnuslntlo half hour of nmmunltt VjAg. Other numbers were: Chll TKrua. "winter Roses'," "Sand "Tairy reading, "Th Bumble Bee" (Riley), Cecil Dawtson; short play, "Mrs.

Brown's primary orchestra, "Soldiers with Vlctrola; reading, "Mj I Dad." Bobby and Mary Frances Samp i I Hon; one act play by small boys; vocal 1 aelo. "Mother Mnchree (Oleott Ball), llerschel Sampaonjnhealth play by the cf the regular P. T. A. meeting Friday at a 30 p.

m. and the study clr ale will meet In the library at 1:30 p. nv for the regular meeting. A contest la on in which the different "children's divisions will compete for the largest' number of mothers pres An election of officers will be held and the study toplo Is "Obedl mr unit nisclnllne Refreshments were served at the evening meeting, I Baptist Church Prayer Week. A week of prayer for home missions Will be observed by the women of the First Baptist church, March 31 to 25.

A prayer service will be held each aft dames J. B. Sorcncy, George Van Noy, arnoon at 3:00 o'clock. Places of meet J. E.Frecman.Enoch Knabb.

Roy A PRETTY TEST Bedtime Story Told Daily Over Radio Station WIBM Tariff en oy ftal Cochran Copyright NEA The, Tlnymltea then said good bye to Mary, with a long, long sigh. She'd been so very nice to them, they dldnt want to leave. And, as she walked on down the street, wee Bcouty said, "She sura Is sweet, but now that she has really gone, there Is no use to grieve." Bo, off they went AvHrtcl to look around and They traveled down a little street, but ro one came in sight. "I'm getting sleepy," Coppy eald, "I'd like to rest my weary head." And then they found a clover field and turned In for the night. (tathryn Laney.

Twaa nice and soft upon the ground and every Tiny slept real sound. When morning came the sun rose high and woke them with a start. Wee Clowny Jumped up to bis feet and said, "The morning air is sweet. We'd beter nit be loafing It is time that we depart." Just thsn they heard a funny sound, like feet upon the distant ground. And ere they had a chance to think, a boy went running by.

Then Bcouty shouted, "This is fun. That's young Tom, Torn the Piper's son. He's got a pig beneath his arm. We soon will hear it cry." They traveled fast upon their feet and followed 'Tom right down the street. And then they saw that someone else was close upon his heel.

An, what excitement for the' bunch. And then, quite true to Scouty's hunch, tbe funny looking piglet in Tom's arm began to squeal. A lesson then, poor Tom was taught, 'cause very shortly he was caught. The Tlnles felt real sorry, though they knew that, he was wrong. To ateal a thing Is very bad.

lng will be as follows: Monday. Mrs. C. F. Baggett, 10SS East Elm street, Tuesday, Mrs.

N. Mack, 017 bouth Market Wednesday, Mrs. Mary Devereaux, 329 West Lynn street; Thursday, Mrs. o. v.

unger, o.o r.ast Grand street; Friday, in the church parlors. Mrs. J. Wood Entertains. Mrs.

W. J. Wood. 621 East Elm street. Is entertaining today at 1 o'clock luncheon followed by an aft ernoon of bridge for Mrs.

Oscar Chris man who will ICavo shortly to make her home In Jeferson City. Mrs. Wood will have 16 guests. To Give Violin Recital. Professor and Mrs.

John P. Sapp will give a violin and piano recital next Monday night, March 31, at the Clara Thompson hall of music of Drury college. This will be tha second recital given by them this year. Ht. Patrick Luncheon lor f'luh.

Mrs. Henry Knabb. 1316 Washington avenue, entertained members of the Household Economics club at 1 o'clock luncheon at her home yesterday afternoon. The St. Patrick color scheme Dlttved a prominent part In the luncheon appointment.

Durtng the afternoon, a business meeting, presided over bv Mrs. J. R. Scott, was held. Plans for a fall dahlia show wero made and two names, Mrs.

Thel ma Mackey Johnson and Mrs. C. H. Copley were added to the member shin of the club. A discussion of col or harmony in interior decoration with Illustration bv color chart was with Illustration by color chart was given by Mrs.

Fred Cahill." Tho hostess was assisted by L. Ryan and Mrs. Lee Bouldls in serving the following morchers and uesta: Mes. AND SWEATER 1 A mauvtrTiique vast worn with a. purpiu 'llunitul suit la shown at loft, nnrl a strlpod tricot sweater worn with a browu sleeveless jacket to the right.

The TINYMITES REGISTERED U. 8. PATENT OFTICK. (BEAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTl'RC.) Tom found that out and' felt real sad. ((The Tlnymttes hare a jtlsT And when the lad was taken home, the next story).

the Tlnles went along. 1 (popyrlght, 1M7, MBA Service, Doerncr. Ins J. Cantrell. A.

B. Baker, O. H. Boehm, P. R.

Nelson. Howard McKlnney, J. B. Easley. Fred Cahill, O.

H. Copley, Ralph Ellis, Perry Hol den, John Morton, O. a. Snowdeu, Basil Sparlln, J. R.

Scott. Oliver Wy jatt. Ralph Burgess. O. H.

Rich and Miss Verna Knabb. The next meeting Iwlll be with Mrs. Oliver Wyatt, 801 jEost Page street, April 6. Hostess toClub. Mrs.

C. Elklns and Mrs. E. Evans were hostesses to the Woman's Auxiliary to the Greene County Med ical association yestcraay aitcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Elklns, 428 South Klmbrough avenue.

A program which Included a number of articles from "Hygela," medical publication, was In charge of Mrs. F. T. H'Dohuler. Mrs.

J. P. Ferguson reylewed the articles. "Ballet Dancing" and "Basket Ball" was handled bv Mm. S.

F. Freeman. who discussed various aspects of the i were Anna Roberta and Mrs. A lunch tuiesttve of St. Pnt L.

E. Matthews. About 45 Were pres rlck's day was served to: Mcsdames i nt. Charles George, Arthur Knabb, J. A Robertson, W.

T. Walsh, Robert Wll Hams, Ferguson. I. K. Rogers, E.

L. Evans. F. T. H'Doubler, E.

M. Fes sendeii, V. S. Seucll, 8. 1'.

Freemun, jO. M. Powell. A. W.

Gilford. Surprise for Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. E.

E. Simmons wns honored at her home, 4G7 South Market ave ElHSa from her old home In Av gatnerea to compliment her on her birthday. tbe gueste at her home upon her re (turn from the city and the evening was devoted principal cences of the past The refresh men dent. of Aw ftod Dougla. cotrntyr ZfJnn nrLL Mr.

and Mrs Bradshawlr. and Rtxrr.rrc.rt cr.H TrU HTr 'l I. Kwegnrt ana rtaugnter i cia, mm ww i ILT.wt'if'.tMww.m'l thy and Elizabeth, Mra. Leo'ia Fulton, Mrs. Skelton, Mrs Morrison, Miss Kathryn Olsen, M'ss Loll Harwood.

Mips Rcba Clark. Miss Lcota Mitchell and Mr. William Esltcj Novel Pnrtv blven by Club. Mrs. C.

W. Vestal, 018 South Weller avenue, was hostess to memfcors of the Parent Training cla'vi of the First Presbyterian church yesterday when they met at her hoinJfcor the annual all day picnic and entertainment. A burlefique form party was the day's feature, all mcmbc. In "hayseed" costumes. The Iiouf was adorned with St.

Patrick's colors and emblems and vases of Jorqulla added to the beauty of the home. A picnic luncheon was served at 1 o'clock after which a brief business sessloin was In charts of the president, Mrs. L. E. Matthews.

The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. M. Cain: vice president. lrs.

O. C. Cavln; secretary. Mrs. Chester Schof fleld; treasurer; Mrs.

Otto Syler; reporter, Mrs. L. W. Matthews. The di version of the afternoon waa in the form of a country school entertain ment.

Mrs. Chester. Schoffleld, in the costume typical of the old time THE SWISS i "The loyal se aen ralueto to twe defense of the CAPTAtM ANO THE REWEGADES VJERE OMERVJKCLMEO AMO OlSARMEO W7fT77)i a "ojit Toiif by Lucy Kathryn Laney "The Story Lady" school teacher, with shawl and bon net. acted as teacher of a class made up of the group. The pupils answered roll call by their maiden nomes.

The entire school sang School A recitation was given by Mrs. Harve Patterson; reading lesson the school and a duet. "Old Fashioned Dress," Mrs. C. W.

Vestal and Mra. Garland Parrlsh. Each niembLtold her favorite story and a readTflg, "Evening on the Farm.V was given by Miss Louise Vestal, and duet, "rigid Dust Twins," by the Matthews twins, Mary and Martha. A duet, "Old Uncle Ned." sung by Mrs. C.

W. Vestal and Mrs. L. E. Matthews, was enjoyed.

An old fashioned spelling match was held In which Mrs. Paul Combs won honors. A costume prize wos won by Mrs. Otto Syler for hat lng the cleverest boy's costume, Mrs. O.

C. Cavln for the most original girl costume. The a ssistant nostese Shepherdess Guard Tea. Members of pucsta of the Shrpherd ens Guard of Pleiades 8hrlne No. one were entertained at the homo of Mrs.

E. M. West. 750 South Weller avenue, 'yesterday afternoon. Tim afternoon's 'program was In charge of Mrs Ethel numbers: Piano solo, Eileen Steele; reading, Miss Bennett; saxo SnbRober; vo cai solo, Mrs.

Adkmn, Bccompnnled by iM1, dk. Re 1 5 ryu.fe American Beauty rosei in art a tMlch of tht ntrrt.lnlnB and serving rooms. A sale wa, charg(1 otiitrur, mnptca. Dw i nd cakes in the dining i room to about J.l. J3oyvihi la 1 1 1 1 a Mrs.

Georgia Pratt of Paris. France. who has been the week end guesr of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A.

Howlt. B25 South Florence avenue, left for St. 1 Louis where sht will be the house gucst of Mr. and Mra. Douglas Wll ilnms.

Mr. Williams was formerly 1 MIM Katherlne Howell of this city. io Mrs. H. O.

Massle and Miss Nell i O'Byrne have returned from a tour of I southern hern cities. Thoy visited friends relatives In Fayettevllle. Fort and Smith and Little Rock. Ark The trin was made in the Massle car. Mrs.

Franklyn Meyer of St. Louis, who was formerly Mls Oladys Dlch man. Is the guest of her parent. Mr. and Mrs.

I. D. Dlshman, 1340 Washington avenue. Miss' Ollle Garrett of Fort Smith. who has been, the house guest of Mrs.

Charles E. Gardnfcr, 04' South Weller avenue, for the pastweek left for her home yesterday. Miss Oarrett is a special representative of the Equitable Life Assurance society and la a violinist of note. She broadcast several numbers from station WIBM Saturday evening. Announcements The Pre School circle of Rountree school will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the school building.

Oak Grove Parent Teacher association will have the regular mooting Friday at 3 p. m. In the school building. There will be an election of officers. Call Ross Ward, phone 8163 J.

for household electrical repair work of all kinds. Prompt and ellcte nt service guaranteed. Adv, The Meintlre W. O. T.

TJ. will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. R. A. Bonh am, 1033 West Mt.

Vernon street. Security Benefit association will give a St. Patrick's party at Odd Fellows hall 'on Olive street tomorrow evening. Dexter Mason, piano teacher and accompanist. 21BV, St.

Leu Is street. Phone 3630. Adv. The bible department of 'Sorosls will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'olock In the entertaining rooms of the Young Women's Christian association. O.

The Loya Woman's Bible class of the South Avenue Christian church will hold Its regular business snd social meeting at the home ol Mrs. H. O. Turk, 707 South Fremont avenue, tomorrow afternoon at.3:30 with Mrs. Ollle Turner.

Mrs. Guy Webb, Mrs. Ira Hicks and H. C. Boyts aa assisting hostesses.

Chicken pie dinner at South street Christian church. Thursdsy. 1 1 :30 to 1 Price 50ci Advertisement. The Flfty Flfty class of the Orant Avenue Baptist church will hold the regular monthly business meeting tomorrow afternoon In the lowcr temple of the church. Mrs.

Stella Reed of Wallace hall will entertain members of the Hor dsnger club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Ontra cafeteria tomorrow afternoon. 'In driving to our nursery, uke West High street road sign, then south to Atlantlo. Miller's Nursery, 1916 West Atlantic Adv. Mrs. It.

V. McLaughlin, with Mrs. Frank Ponieroy. Mrs. F.

W. Rother man and Mrs. 8. K. Msrtln aa assistant hostesses, will entertain the Pythlsn Sisters tomorrow afternoon at her home, 1123 West Chase street.

Mrs. O. B. Reed71238 North Jefferson avenue, will entertain Chapter E. S.

of P. O. tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. For best vleanlng and pressing, for better dyeing, cleaning and blocking of hats. pl Di: 82 or call LLOYD'S OF E.

Central St. 20 per cent off on work brought In and called for ex cfcpt hats and dyed work.) Parcel post paid both ways. Adv. Mrs. A.

B. Horrlmun, 734 Klckapno svenue. will be hostews to Circle No. 3 of the Women's auxiliary, of tin Tabernacle PrcBbytcrlun church at 3:30 p. m.

f. Hn rnllert a howling hall along, And then broke. In a grin, Yen. he was very tickled 'i ause lle really gnl a pin. ASKING AID TO.

HAVE In ccnuertlon with the effortn of riiv and corintv honlth officials hfive Orretie county designed as an accredited area for enw testing for tuberculosis eradication. C. Keller in work. moling about 3f 00 letter to farmers and dairymen In tho letter to larn.ers ana aairy.nen in mo county relative to the inotter. Keller sets out tne Importaace of the movement to cattle owners, as all ow" would be tested each year free of charge.

If 10 t'cr cent of them will pettlcat jthat rhe area be esUbllsed. A ePv ot Is mailed to each to no signea ana sent to n. a. tvu thP truth, Ross." on state veterinarian. I "I wish so.

too. sir. but It Is all so The facts of the movement were mysterloua. If It had been on land. et out recently by Lot.

Sharp, cltyluow. health commissioner and head of the health department of the city and county. If l.ie Letitions roacn me state ver lerlnarlan by June 1. the date of the (expiration of milk permtts In tho city. It is stated tnc owners misnt get their animals tested free this year.

NAMEB ADMINISTRATOR. J. A. Gammon is appointed administrator' lor the estate of Sallte Fryen. The personal is worth 500.

with the realty not appraised at this time. The i heirs are two sons, rrankie and Lea ter Feyea rrf this city. I "FAMILY ROBINSON I 'M OviMC YOU BECAUSE fUJL IM SHORT HANDED JJ If gf BUT SIR CUy AMD sa sr. st WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. GABKETT FOl.SOM Is' sUbbed to death while swimming at Ocean Town, N.

t. It Is believed that the death weapon whs plchuq, an Oriental knife, and that It was purchased on the boardwalk. Folsnm'a bathing companions had been HOUEK NKVII.1K. a business partner; MK8. HELEN HARNA11Y and CAUMEI.1TA VAI.DO.V.

ANAKTAHIA FOLSOM, CCntrle and masterful sister uf the dead man, takes command, and It Is established that one CROYDON KKAKS Is a fancier of curious weapons. Hears admits buying two knives but not the plchuq. Anaslasla ensures TITC8 K1UGH, an architect, to work on the case. DAN rl.l.TON, Folsom's nephew, arrives and Is puxrled by tha curious French dolls In his uncle's room. Cmvdon Hears sends for FLEMING STONE, famous detective.

He tells hlin Fotsom had been blackmailing him and he had lied at the, Inquest but Is Innocent. Stone meets others of the circle. Including NED HARKON and his wife. alio pux tlcs him. It Is learned that Garments Valdon hiia stolen some letters from Folsom's room.

Stone, believing her Innocent, yet accuses her of withholding some Information. HOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XLV. Carmellta Valdon stared at Fleming Stone, Her great dark eyes seemed to grow luminous with fear, and then they became sphlux llke and Inscrutable. "You etartled me," she said, with a light laugh.

"I thought you riieant It." "I did mean It I do mean It. You learned something that you have kept to yourself. You discovered something that 'leads you to a definite suspicion. This thing you muKt tell or you will find yourself In serious trouble" "Oil, no, not ao bad as that." Cgrmellta Valdon was again mistress of herself. Her Instont of fear had passed: she had come through the Inquisition about her letters, and It had caused her no alarm.

"Yea. Mrs. Valdon." All at once Stone found himself on the losing side of tho argument. "Ye4. serious trouble," lis ended up, a little lamely, 'SJie looxcd at him.

ari. trulled. 'Shot all your anows, have you. Mr. Stone?" she bantered.

"Well, what next?" Stono wuntod to shake ber. Never before hail he felt so baffled by a woman's wit. He was certain that sht had no connection of any sort with i the death of Garrett olsom. But he knew. too.

that she had a clue or some kind, however slight, that, he would give worlds to learn. But It was so vague, 'so purely imaginary on his part, that he couldn't think, at the moment, of any way to force her hnud. And she was so Impossible, She was a different pwoa from toe sad faced woman who had confessed to stealing her own letters and had a.l mlttPd nMt Jt the death of Fol som. Now her eyes shining, her red Upa smiling, her whole being full of vt voclty and chsrm. she leaned closer to him and whispered: r.

"Don't shoot any more arrows at mo 1 haven't done anything wrong." nut you Know woo nns: steriuy. ansry at i.u lawaved bv her beauty and lure. And then. will, another of her sud den changes, she became wistful, even pathetic, and tears actually appeared in her eyes, "No. Merely a fntnt.

slight pos nihility. Nothing that I ran tell you." Very well. Mrs. Valdon, and 1 I i 1 Stone gave a uicniai mmo. along.

Ross. I see you rail help me not ncnr.wirv. for parents them take that stoton.ent aa a true one. out. Call down for some Ice water, selves reallre the Itiapproprlatenees and I shall say nothing more to you yOUi and tell them to send ornate achool alotl.es.

In some about It. until until I. too, discover jfM child with It." ischools one might think that the that some slight possibility i "Tubby? Ye sir regulation eullor suit or middy blouse And at that he hod the satlsfac Ross did Stone's bidding' and de hK(i bfcn chosen tor a uniform, so Hon of seeing her look very perplexed 1 narud. and shortly the rotund bell of the. children appear In that It ww the bathing hour.

Carmellta HUrrifU awiiy IU nir rk UJJ.A.IIH......V. t.ic thinga over. a.c iin u. ii. tt.

up to Dn Peltona eults hov his work there hiivlng )n the surf 7" Stone aaid N() jxKg returned. "1 can't wrn1 to the slht of the ocean Fhltom 1 know." Stone said under jstan'dingly. "I wlah we could get. at 1 A' jhat'a lust It. A raurdcr on land Ives at least some chance of clues it on the scene, but in the ocean a showing." "Not a showing, sw.

You have no Kp suspicions, air?" I soy. fines, have you? lie looked at the man closely. But fco saw nothing save tho Im imobileace of the servant, with a sad look in the eyes that told him only ot a natural grief at the. death of a ro sDectful master. "1 wish I could suspect him." Stone thot.ght whimsically.

"It Would help along a lot have recamed MV COAAMAUO AMO OWE IT ALU TO YOU AMD YOUR BRANE WOS VJE AJILL VJEIGV4 ANCHOR NMHEH VdU HAVE YCAi GOODS ABOARD AMO AT YOUR PLEASURE' SII2 ISfe 1 MJ li Pf IffWl "You wanted to see me spe "Walt a minute. Ross, "he said. aloud, and the man paused know ahout vour late master private ariatra, ana hesitate to speak out before toe. Is thsre anvbodv vou know of who could 1 rto Tkni or 1" tiZ'l this lob? enoLho i. vt iui mutuerr "That's a big question, sir," Ross snld, speaking very seriously.

"Too big for me to answer. By which I mean that, though I saw a few things now and then, or heard a few words now and then, I haven't enough real knowledge or real reason for what you might call suspicion. If I l.sd I should have told of It at first, sir." "Yes, that's right. I say. Ross, you don't think It waa one of his lady friends did him?" Ross looked amazed i owd Lord.

110, sirl Why there' wasn't any of 'em down here" "oh. you mean his chorus girl friends, I suppose lie. had lots ol i tlionc Not so many, but now and then If Mm 1 i I I Jtnr CarolvnWeUs (Q)7 BY NBA anna INC rial, Mr. stone?" he asked. well tonowlug thst nothing fictitious" would go with this man.

we." that," Btone Informed "jie did Just that," and Tubby saw nance. tie stooa quite a lew 1 'hancc. minutes ltwltliig ot Ujs crowds In the '3ft been here in some and he was awful one He was 1.0 saint, Mr. Folsom wasn't." The tendency for over elaborate "No. though his thinks heisrhool drrMng ema to be on the wss." Jwane.

nt lcniit among the better class. "Rhe does that. Mr. Btone. Miss of children.

Some private schools Folcom thinks Mr. Oarrett was nl ihavc rather strict' regulations. Ton" most a Puritan, and he wasn't sir cerulng what children may or may "No, agreed riuino. wen, go; ooy appearea wun tne water "You wanted me special, Mr. he asked, with the air of importance UUkl IV IDVPO IO aMUlUC.

vhat I'm pettlnc Ti.hhv the deterrtvc said, strslcht i lorwa. oiyj, 1 want to net nu w.e I can or. Mr. Oarrett Fol 'fTom th? lc tht. Btit there may lie some bit of that.

But there may be some Informntlon you can give me that nobody else could. Think so?" "I wish I could, sir, but I'm darned If I can think of anything, Got anything particular In mind? 'Wn fn, I.ib. TVH Vr.ll see Mr. Folom when he arrived wh.n "Yes, sir, I did. I near the.

desk and I seen tilni arrive. Oh. yes, he came In Very Important "Swaggering? "Not fool Just' like a man who's big and knows It. No shoddy work. And hft man, Ross.

you know, looking after everything quiet and proper." "I suppose you mesn he made on entrance such bs one of the best people mlnht be exectca to do. "Just thaf, Mr. I know all about entrance; I've seen thousands." Tubby, stood waiting, hoping he could tell something of Importance, but utterly at a loss to do so. and IT II i I i I I I VJHILE UP 'THE RACE TELL "Well, he did, You see. his own crowd.

Mr. Neville and those ladies. weren't around Just then, but Ju. as Mr. Folsom was about to go up in' i the the Searses and Barrons came clown in the.

nest elevator and Mr. Folsom looked at them like he i was surprised all 10 plecee." "Why." said Stone, "he dldnt know any of them, except Mr. Sears, slight iy." To Br Continued) Fleming Stone sees thp doll (tint vas faxirlte and gets ft shock. It. uri the lieu chapter.

elaborateTressing is on the wane now not weur to ikIuwI. But often this of Dim. Even in warmer mothers ml.lriv hloitses to In worn wtth rturk: skirts bloomer for the entire Among older Elrl.i sllo on sweaters Z'T J1 Traut pftrent silk stockings are gradually going by the board for school hours. filik and wool mixed p'ocklngs. though expensive, wear ex Itremely well Inr winter and do not "Ppeor over aborate.

For fine lisle are chosen. The young girl who doo not take kllu1'y clothes for school bouri! cnl converted If she reminded that one of tho greatest M'hanns a glrL can possess is fTt bf able to weir dainty dancing allppt rs and a pretty evening frock to advantnxe in tho evening, and tllen to appear the next day completely transformed into an athletic young person In sailor stilt and straight, beeled shoes, adds to her winsome. MOIRK AND FI R. Moire coats for spring are rather heavily, furred about the neck and sleeves, but have close slim lines of iklrt emd hem. The Battle Won FRITZ AND TIE BOAT 'YOU AHEAD AW MAMA THE' MEWS r.r 'r.