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The Kokomo Tribune from Kokomo, Indiana • Page 6

Location:
Kokomo, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE KOKOMO TEIBUNE, TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 6,1934 arrtLed Qflirli MABEL McELLlOTT BEGIN rceaK TODAX a KI-L JfX BOTAtlJIC WklU to fl-irnirKle -re rwclKd. CO WITH TBK CEAPTEK XXIX would bo tun. Gypsy said to A tcrsclt on the Tuesday lollow- jnc their reconelllaUoix, to fo down and murprlae Tom crumbled to dajt around aer there Darld, and and trusting and fond. She never Knew, later, how got through the dreadful day. Her throw would be dry, aer heart would beat thickly and palnfally when she thought ot her huiband'i homecoming.

a wonld say to him! How or I those EUe nut on ner IfraT coat and blf, eoft, shapeless bat and went Gyps? bundled the baby np and carried him down to tbe perambulator garage In the basfr. meat of the trundled him out Itjto tbe sunshiny street. Waco she let herself Into the apartment at o'clock tbe telephone was rioting shrilly. She laid 'David carefully down upon tbe bed--be was peacefully asleep ana hurried to. answer It- Tom's voice said, "Look, "dear, la It Elsa's night in?" -No.

She thought, so be'a deceiving me and my heart's the new jraj at perched her shin- brleht 'shafts iunllEht. Into the j-ray canyons. It a uerfect day for an adventure. Boe rent np IB the brow, elector, smiling Mcretly at her own darlner. Tie Jftrl at the Information desk was new and.did not recognize Her.

She dldnt Site her name. Was Mr. Wearer InT The girl, who had the head shoulders of a wax marine- Quln, 'Mltly Into telephone and Informed her that Mr. Weaver was Juit on his way out to lunch. What name? "I'll wait bero." Oypey sat la tho deep dtvan which op ber Bmallnosi.

In tha dim light bar gray costumo was scarcely noticeable against -the taupe background. Presently she beard and almost started to her feet But ba emerged from tho corridor saw be was not alooo, A tall, gill. nairred girl was with him. He had her arm and wai speaking to ner earnestly. They eeemed absorbed.

Thoy did not see her ttey itood waiting for the down elevator. Gypsy's heart felt as though ley hand ware It. Shs eat perfectly as the elevator door clanged opon and shut and laugh rang oat as the car ohot downward. Tha Information dork glanced up curiously as she rose go. "Why, Mr.

Waavor left now. -Didn't yon see hlmt" -NO I "he floundered, '111 be -back later. 1 "Anything I can do!" The wax mannequin wag helpful. Gypsy's eyas wandered past her. Anything sho could do? No, there was nothing anyone could do for hor today.

Sho had trusted him so completely, so utterly; and yot she aiust -the evidence of hcTjeyee. How absorbed ho had been! She had been right --oho had bean right all tho Urao! Sbo walked aimlessly down Broadway. Patt Trinity churchyard with doves wheeling in tbe eunsblna, past. block nfter block ot Btono facadoa and plato slass and tablo d'hote restaurants and haberdashers. A HOODED subway entrance at Park Place reminded her that ehe- rnust bo home before It was time for Elaa to She ran down the stairs and clicked past the turnstile, paying her tare.

There wai the.baby to be though! of. If all olse failed. II world -son to dinner before 1 thought. I'm sorry, darling. iffall I "Yea.

Met him outside 1 the Central Hanover an hour ago and It seemed a good Idea at the time, I've been trying to got yon Thin was i Gypsy thought, both for him ant 1 for her. steadied hor voice. "Oh, Hnnt can take pot luck," she told him. VLet him come along." a good girl- That's darling." Gypsy -Bit the phone down with unnecessary rigor. So she a good girl and a darling, was she? Well, she'd show him! 4 one of David's good A nights and that was a bit of luck.

Gypsy wai permitted to lerre dinner without singlo Interruption. "I don't need any sbo tad told Tom with cool llnallty tvhon he followed bor Into tho kitchen. "Listen, darling, don't- bo mad. Honootly, I'm terribly sorry." Tom wap, frankly Sbo had boon her old, laugbtag, delightful soli tboao past days. Now oho had disappeared Into hor shell again; was cool, dlstatit, removed from him.

"It'i quite all right." Her po- Utenasi wae the variety reserved for the perfect-stranger. She had the tablo set with her prettiest laco and.linen cloth, her best 'chlnn. Her red dross was demurely cut, leaving hor rounded and throat bare. She had never'looked prettier. -There was an apricot on her.chcelu and ber burned bright.

Vlwoetheart she eluded Tom'i arms. "I'm bniy." ihe said aloofly. "Will you see baby's all right? I-thought' a i stirring." Tom wore a' Jointly puzzled look. Gypsy had nover been In this particular moed before. The little dinner was a com plcte luccoss so far ai the guest wai concerned, at least.

The soup wai a canned greea turtle v-riaty wltb slierrr. Gypiy bad bought Jt mpnthu before In a moment of unwonted extravagance and had boon reserving It.ever ilnce'for special occasion. It lent a touch of elegance to the roeai, a simple affair of breaded pork shops and ewaot potatoes and string beans. Tom, who knew bow bis wifo had been treasuring green turtle eoup, lllte'4 bis brows ID mild surprise as aourse ap- peared. But Gypsy to Ignore bli faint marttaJ rtrnala.

Two ago they woold excianged Kiances 'ot flellghted recognition. his overtures. Onder her surface gaiety ber Lhonghu beat ceaseless tattoo. Hnnt frankly enrlod, their tlcity and said 10, and Gypsy amllod brilliantly and. nothing.

II he only knavr! It was almost twelre when rose to go, with apologist lor hrfrtag stayed 10 lato. He held Gypsy's band for fraction oJ moment longer than courteiy demanded. Admiration shone from his eyos. bcon sreat," nc told her. "Will you both come and dine witb me some night and soe a play?" "We'd love to." She felt a surge of genuine' liking for him.

He was simple, direct and honest. You Celt" bo'd nover let 'you down dowD let'down as Tom 'was doing. When ho returned from seeing Hunt to the elevator Gypsy was already at the diahea. He came out Into tht Idtchen and took hor by the shoulders. "Look bore, baby, you're dead.

I'll pile these' up and yon. leave thom for Elsa." HB illDped out ol hit' grasp. Sha facing him. "Take your, hands oC me!" It really cho who those ugly worda? They echoed In-the Quiet roam. "What's: tho matter, darllnrT" She flung" borselt back to the sink, running-hot.

water Into the enamel pan, winking back the flnrco hot teara. "You're, asking me that!" Tom's tone patient, "Honestly, it I knew what thtfl was all about! I didn't know you were going to be so burned up about guest for dinner. Be- sldoa, I thought you liked "That's got nothing to do with It," uhe eald thickly and painfully. "Hunt's grand. I'm fond of him.

you "What navo I dono now?" Oh, this onn't bo "us It can't bo, ran Gypsy's wild thoughts. Quarreling shouting. each other without dignity or lore or tondornoBB. "1 saw you today." She gave him a laral elanoa. She continued to wash cupa, meticulously and.

daintily, without being conscious of what she was doing. "Saw me? He red- donod jillghtly. "With Vera Gray." "Ah, "that! Honestly, sweetheart, 1 would have told. you about It before we'd been alone," But she would not lot him go "Ne.Tor mind lying," she said, "It doesn't matter. Only--I know where 1 stand no-ir.

-I'm parked with the baby and the house and everything. You can go and do ns you please, lunch and dlue and dance wlth'othor people and call It business. DecelTe ma. Ue to me. You know I'm-aato at home." "It was.

business, I tell you," Tom almost shouted. "I -hud to have a qonferon.ce with ber. couldn't get out it. "She was dashing out to Queens to soc this chap. The Nusilk people- like business," Gypay supplied bitterly.

"You had her arm-Mho acted as II she owned you. Ion both, walked right past "Wherol How? When!" But she What ase to go old grpundT He had. broken'hli-word. That wan all she needed to know. (To Continued)' Bring your problems-to Mrs.

Eldrod in" care of tho "Your Bfl-by and Mine" department of this newspaper. Your questions about diet, 'general care, and muTliRement of children be answered promptly If you will enclose a self-Rtldi'ess- od, three-cent stamped envel- ope with your latter, Eab.v Shows Good Health In Development. What if a healthy baby? We know tbat a baby should be somewhere near the averags weight for his age and height, the scales IndicHte that he Is re- celvinfi sufficient nourlnhmsrit to tike care of hix body needs and aomc of It la left over to be stored ax fat. He need not be a roly poly, but he should have some fat to pad his nervous jiyitem and to protect' him against the ailments assail the undernourished. Appearancp of Teeth.

Hip teeth should appear perhaps not exactly On the "dot of the enumerated In the book, but within certain The appearance of teeth Indicates that, the belns udequately supplied with minerals, those element. essential to the of and bones. The baby's own conduct indicates health. Even when tiny the healthy baby struggles, 'rod-faced, to lift his heavy If put on his back, he negates from. the head to the foot of the bed by digging" Into the -ently.

He.etrains to achieve a tins position and'ln due time makes the same valiant to rise to feet and about, imufly Slfiu ot Health. The h'eiil thy baby has" bright eyes. The skin Is clear, though It.way.-be. colorleas. or rosy, dependent larger ly on type -oi skin' he Inherits, The muscles.are:»houtlnjt their cquacy -when the baby.Is those physical efforts to "and "stanrt.

Write lor my leaflet, "Normal De' yelopmcut.tho -'first, Be tiure to enclose a self-addressed, three-cent stamped envelope with your request. The healthy baby sleeps.like a lor; at the proper times. When he 'in awake, there may bo moments when hs lies motionless, content to eye I tha celling-, his own wavinc hands, his lifted, mouth-directed feet. But invariably he burst Into a perfect fury of 'motion, hands waving, foet. kicking, the'bubbles of pura Joy in being alive frothlnu from his gurgling mouth, Is health.

It is unmistakable.Tomorrow: "Complementary Feedings Serve Purpose." Since 19is, Kentucky hie spent $1,062,328 for maintenance of-pati- pcr feeble-minded. YOU CAN SEW THIS YOURSELF MARIAN MARTIN FROCK IN SIZES 36 TO 50 Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included PATTERN 8501 An easy way to look one's best at homers to make this frock up in one of tho cotton' or wash silk shown this season in such gay de- dijrns. The frock boasts especially good ilncs for' the larger figure, with the' 1 smart revcr treatment, comfortable Jlared sleeves, and upointod aeamins where the yoke and skirt join. The small' sketch shows both revorn worn buttoned- up. Easily cut and, put when you follow Sew Chart with Pattern 0S01 may be ordered only'In 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 50.

Size 36 -requires yards 36 'inch and yard contrasting, Send FIFTEEJV CENTS in coins or stamps (coin preferred) for- EACH MARIAN MABTI7 pattern. Be sure to write, plainly your ADDRESS, the STYLE. NUMBER, and of pattern. ORDER YOUR'COPY OF THE NEW MARIAN MARTIN SPRING PATTERN BOOK a' -practical Spring sowing Guide, stunning, models for all occasions for grown-ups, juniors and youngsters; and for. the woman who needs slondorlzlhff-lines, PRICE OF NEW BOOK, -FIFTEEN'CENTS, BOOK- AND TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE.

CENTS. Sond your The Kokomo Tribune Pattern' Department, 232 N. "Don't you think, are asked ihe caller. "Isn't it just one more way to teach chil- to waste money?" "How did you feel about-it when you I were little?" Her. face "I guess.

.1 liked Valentine. Day better than anything else but Christmas," stie 'acknowledged. "I can remember around stores for days." "But times arc so different now," she "Children have movies and dozens of. toys we never had. Besides, money Is so tight.

I feel as though "every cent we'-spent on foolish things should be going Into shoes for some poor T)1CTURE what a stunning model this'would be In handkerchief linen crope, voile or cotton'prints. The designs may be had In six sizes- 34 38, 38, 40, 42-and 44. Slzs -38 requires 4 5-8 yards of 39 Inch material plus 31-4 yards oC 1 1-2 inch To sijcuro a PATXMRN and simple chart of this toar oufthls sketch and mall it. Co JULIA BOV1), ion PARK AVENUE NEW VOKK, N. together with 1C COIN.

Be suvo'to enclose, on a separate sheet ot paper, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, VOUR SIZE, 'XHE NUMBER OP WHS PA'JL'TEIW' 127)! and mention tho NAME THIS NJBWSPAPKR- your envelope to Julia Boyd. Kokomo Tribune Fashion Bureau. 103 Park Avenue. New York City. Rouge, powder and eye cosmet- las must bo applied with studied care if you want your Oriental masquerade 'costume to look authentic.

After the grease paint foundation and' application yellow, greaso paint to give your skin that nice yellowish tone, put on cream rouge. Select a tone that isn't top Dip your forefinger lightly in 'tho rouffo pot and, beginning on your cheek bone, about one-lialf Inch out from make a small streak outwavd toward, your to the starting point The Stars Say-- For February 7 By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE ACCORDING TO the ruling lunar of this day. there prospect of rather adverse and trying condl- llonn In business, private affalra and the personal physical former is an inharmonious or unsettled aspect In connection with and labor. In other af- fairs It may be difficult to overcome' thwtrtlns or frustrating situations, and In domestic, social -affoctional matters there may be cause for' grave anxiety. 'Those whoso birthday It li.may be prepared for.a year In whlcli It may take much stamina and rtslotonce to cope- with definite obstacles, disappointments and possible, filets', thwarting all depart, ments.of beinff.

A child barn an this day should be educated for persistent and patient effort against obstacles caren In life. Notable nativity: MilUrd Filltnore, ex-president U. S. and make another streak downward about three-quarters of an Inch, forming two sidrjs of a triangle. Massaglr.E with upward outward strokes, fill in the apace between the two streaks, leaving no rough edges.

Half the trick in applying Oriental makoup lies in keeping'the rouge well.up toward the. eyes. When you have finished with the rouge, begin with eye shadow, Gi-een usually Is the best choice. But if It isn't becoming, try a' light blue. Smooth a thin coat shadow upper lid of each ey, allowing it- to 'extend about one-sixteenth of an inch outward beyond the corners.

INTERESTING FACTS. In the'old clays the 'genera! public was'allowed 'executiops, nor were executions the refined art it is today. There Is a story jtold about a French who. had' attempted the life of a king, bank in 1757, and sentenced to. be torn apart by horses.

Ope the fine ladies who were present had her sensibilities aroused.by.the, difficulty which the horses; had in fearing thoir victim to pieces. "Oh, the poor horses!" she "how sorry I am. for A returned traveler's of Egypt was that. of. black' and white of India, red and blue and green: Violet was said by Mendellssohn, tho great composer, to the supreme' color ot muelc.

Our century, last one, blushes and. screams at indecent literature, but -nowadays it is the daughters who are shocked, anil firmly refuse the book to their mothers. YgMSCHILDRE By Olive Roberts Barton rMENUSi By Alexander George CELERY SEED DRESSING This salad dressing Is a family favorite. Tho drawing blonds well with fruit, vegetable or fish salada- Jt can. also be to marinate fish cocStalls.

MEALS FOB A DAY Brcakfwt Grapefruit Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal Cream, Sliced Coffee Cake Coffee Luncheon Oyster Stew Crackers Cookies Canned Pears Tea. Dinner Sliced Roast Beef Buttered Potatoes Creamed Peas Bread Butter. Fruit Salad Celery Seed Dressing Coffee FRIENDSHIP FAN. PATTERN 460 POPULAR FRIENDSHIP QUItT An'Old'itlme pattern, the'Friendship Fan is as: popular as, a friendship quilt as It in the flarly-daya of.qulltmaking.- 1 It has all; he ouaJitles of, the ideal quilt of this The- parts, of the fan are 'ust the. right-size for scraps.

A.gathering, of friends can qulckly'do a iua'ntlty'of'blocks, for they, are easily Each. of course, could be made'-in'the same scraps, as 1 'Pattern 460 cornea to you instructions for cut-; tine sewing and finishlnjv together. jth yardage, chart, help arrange the -blocks, for single, and. double, bed, size, and a diagram of block which serves, for placing the conti'asfhg materials, Send lOc for this Kokomo.Tribune, Needlecraft 82 EiBhth Avenue, New.york-City., Spiood Coffee Cake 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cup augar 4 tablespoons fat 1 egg 1 cup mlik cup bi'Own augar cup currants 1 teaspoon cinnamon vi teaspoon mace flour, baking powder, salt arid Vi cup sugar. Add fat by cutting It in with knife.

Add egg and milk, mixing lightly. Pom- into groeaed shallow pan. Mix rest of ingredients and spread on top mix- Bake 35 minutes in moderate oven. Cut in bars, -serve warm with butter. Oolary Seed Brewing 1 teaspoon-salt 1 teaspoon celery seed 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon pnion juice 5 tablespoons sugar 4 tablespoons-vinegar 1 salad oil Mix ingredients in shallow howl.

Beat 2 minutes. Chill. Beat and serve. This dressing will keep indefinitely it stored in. cold place.

To remove-spots caused cod liver oil, rub the stain with lard, let stand for 5 minutes and then out' with warm water and soap' suds. "Would it go into shoes?" "Well--perhaps not I. do give all I-can to the Welfare, and" really I've just about stripped the family to pass "clothing on where it is so terribly needed. But I suppose you're right. We -use conscience a lot'when we're thinking things out and forget when it comes to putting theory Into practice.

So you 'think it's all right to let children send yalentincs?" "Why hot? It is a sort of a gay interlude. Children crave the un- they get hungry for tbe excitement that colors routine. Don't you think they do awfully well to go to school every day and get their lessons, and stand a lot of bossing from everybody all 'the times?" "Do. you. know," she "I often wonder how they do.

ii These dark days they come home and half the time they can't Ret out to play. They're tired of their Christmas things now and I nearly go crazy. But yet I do feel sorry for them." "With the magazines what they are now, they could mnlce beautiful valentines with cut-outs," I suggested. "Pictures can bo mounted card-board antj embellished according to fancy with 'all the frllla they can get on. I know they'd rather pro and buy thoir magic, but it's just an idea If pennies are scarce.

Glue and tissue paper and a few suggestions from you would keep thom busy for days. Did you ever show your Daisy how to ms.ke pa.por-flowers? It'sr the best sport I know for a rainy Making Taper "Me? Paper flowers? Good gracious no. How do you do It?" "Get IL apool of soft wire, plain paper of all colors and much green to wind on the stems. Take a atrip and cut scallops on one edge, scrape each 'petal' or scallop with scissors, and watch it. curl.

Then roll it ns you would a bandage, 3iot too light, and gather in the plain end. You've got a rose. Twist the wire around the nub, leaving a stretch for -the stem, wrap this in green and there you are. As -for the rest, use- your Melt some paraffin and di'P your posy in, then let it dry, You will be surprised." "Oh, dear. Don't tell me any more.

I oan't wait to got home. Valentines, and paper flowers, and --Say, what do you do with the flowers?" sloe asked suspiciously, "I don't want them all over the place." "Yes'' I answered solemnly. "You'll da it and like it. Christmas bouquet I ever had was one of' the moat awful creations you over saw. 1 put away an artistic centerpiece I- bought for the 'occasion and put my 'surprise 1 in the place of 'honor." She gave an amused little shrug and departed, 103-1, NEA Service, Inc.) Woman Tolls Bell for Help.

When o. masked man attempted to anter the home of Elizabeth Holies, iiv Passage East, Irish Free State, she slammed the door in his face, bolted all doors in 'the house, climbed a garden wall and made her way to the belfry of the church next door. Tolling the church bell, she summonded nearly the onlire town, before she fainted. The robber liad fled. He had entered and robbed another, house earlier In'the evening.

"Growing Pains" Often A Warning of Trouble Medical Science Warns That This Symptom Usually Indicates a Serious Disturbance By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. United States senator from New York Former Corom'Mloiitf NtwYorkCUy NO DOUBT you have mother say that her child sutlers Crom She Ignores complaint because ths btllevss the symptom Is a experi- of child-' hood. Tills is'un- Cortupate. Many.

become victims of rhtu- aatlsm. otber similar at- llctlons unwittingly ttiey have deprived of. proper midlcsJ tion, I am glad to years many mothers have came to reallts Is.reWly no such thiat as pains, A child, who'complains of pain In, btolt. Is he loorer reicardtd as merely tbe victim of "rrowluc but la placed undsr proptr msdlcal overslcbt. It is probable that-many children have been saved from chronic and permanent by this fortunate change of.

opinion. Of course, I do not rntan to crltl- slie 'the many mothers who have looked upon so-called frowJnif pains as a normal evont of childhood. It Is only within the past two decadw tint thin disturbance of childhood has been properly understood, even by proftulon. It wu universally accepted sign of rapid: growth of the child. A Serious Symptom'.

Such', symptoms lex acbe and back, ache, were often attributed to tho unusual activity of the child during the. day. In fact, one authority claimed that growing pains due to tbe rapid rrowth of bones compared with the slower-development of muscles and akin. From a careful survey; made of many children Inc It the symptom 'indicated a disturbance of 8uch ohjl havi disturbed sleep, tbey fatigue uxlly and are more susceptible to the routine diseases of childhood. It has been shewn that children who rom- of "rrowiny are likely 'to develop heart disease later on In life! In mapy Instances, the child be- coross the victim of acute "rheu- matic'fever" and almost Invariably suffers from a'complication known as "rheumatic heart Not To Be Ignored I do not mean to imply that "growing: are-always sifms of rheumatic fever, but they do indicate trouble and infection somewhere In the body.

The infection may lo- cited in tbe teeth, 1 tonsils or ulnustf. Often It can be traced to tuberculosis of the bones or joints. Too often In these cases the trouble Is erroneously diagnosed as "growing In consequence, the disease is allowed' to "exist for a ionc tltno without ths proper attention. mind, that which- is an inflammMlon 'of the bonls, Is a common affliction amonc childr" and young- adults. It Is ono of the conditions often oWlnjr if neylected, may' prove a serious aad disabling disease.

Early recognition and immediate medical attention result in complete cure. Answers to Health Given in Marriage The Two Chinese Are Brought Safely to the Farmhouse F. P. H. oatmeal and corn meal, taken with milk, fatteninc? L.

G. What do you advise for hair? Brush the hair dally and out a pood tonic. Send self-addressed, Stamped lor further par- Jcuiars and repeat' your Question. Jk. M.

a-- What do wu advist.for psorUsIs? Bend' self-addrssaed, stamped envelope lor, further 'particulars and' repeat your question. 'Mrs, 'O, 8. Wlia't to you ad- for constipation? Proper diet. Is essential In most stamped for further and epeat your Question. 'ITS FATHER'S command "Let's jro!" galvanized us all Into action.

Bob Jumped Into the driver's seat ot the car which wo had commandeered from the captured Chinese, nod In tho lonncau of which were the small bicycles which Junior and Rodarlch had ridden away from tho farm house so short a time ago, but thai already seemed like a week ot Tho sight ot' tbo small wheels brought tha ronllzaOoa that I had not yet learned the reason why tht small boys had stolen away from tin. farm house before daybreak, an unprecedented action for such carefully sheltered and guarded children. Of course, 1 deduced that they must hava followed Roderick's older, brothers. Hank and- Bll! to woodland glade, where had lured captured the Chinese wlidm had found calling for Lee Chow. Bui a deeper mystery even than 'ho actions of tho small boys was the reason for the excursion of Hank an! Bill to tho glade, where they evidently were watching fur the Chinese.

Cutnouflaiinc Ctr I had no time. However, for ajiy speculmlon upon' tho odd conduct of tlio young- boys. Ify father's hand wns suddenly upon- my shoulder as started to climb Into tho roar abovo tbnt part of the floor ot the car where lay ths trussed and gagged Clifncso under the camouflaging: and suitcases, Ronald hod piled tho68 baclt' upon them as soon as my father had confounded tlio young state troopers with the letter from their cnptixln, commanding tlieni to obey my lather and not to Interfere further In an al- talr which I Knew must have greatly intrigued both their and tlielr curiosity, "That la not whore you are to ride," my father sail), "Why are you climbing In thoro?" "It Is whore I planned to ride while you were gone. Father," I told him. left everything in my charge, and IB I could not llnd you, I arranged everything as beat I could.

I thought Ronald and I could cur.l up on that sent above the Chinese." On Raid "Don't tlilnk I am unapprecliulve of wliat you have 'dono, darling," my father "but I am back now, and I cannot pormlt you to go near those malevolent dovlls. Tou will please Bet In tho scat besido Otto, and Ronald and I will ride on tho ssat above the Chinese." Wlien my father' spealcs in that tone there Is no disregarding him, and 1 meelily climbed to the place Beslje Otto which my father had designated. And wlien wo were all in place, my father called out to Bob'In llic other car: "Follow us, but not so closely tnat people on the road will get tho Idea wa belong to each other." I "Oke." Bob replied, and my father, with his eyebrows elevated a trlflo at what I know he considered undue flippancy upon Bob's part, gave Otic tha signal to go ali'oad, and the bis rolled out of the woodland glade into tlio road. A From Lilliin The troopors had dono tlielr work well. Thero was not a car In sight But wlien we rounded tue nest curvt, wo saw tho state troopers' car, with Joe inside, going at a moderate gait along tljs road.

my father's directions. Otto Tallowed th'o police car until within sight of tbe crossroads, where 1 we should turn to go to tha farm house. Tbon, still seeing no cars the road--for the boost of the stau troopers about 'being able 'clear tho roads was plainly no Idle father directed Otto to sound tbe horn and Increase his speed. We sailed past Joo'ti car at a that, while swift, was yet not fast enough to excite the Interest of any other police officer. Joe saJutad with an Immobile face we went'past, and'my father returned the salute as ffravely.

The next minute we 'were turning aside at tbe crossroads, and In" five more miputes wsre turn-. ine in at the farm gate. Bill and Hfljilt wero watching for us a few rods down the road, and they signaled 'P ston running' toward us and swinging themselves up on tbe as soon as we down. "Please don't start again just yet," they begged. "We don't want to be seen on this car by anyone In tho house, uave a message for "What is it?" my father "Aunt Lillian wants you to como to'the kitchen bring the Chinks In through tho Idtch'en.

She there Is no overlooking the kltchtn. and she seemed terribly that, nobody should, know about their corning." (Continued tomorrow) (Convright. IM-J. -F- lr.c.t Our Is.nd is full, of physical memorials of tbe founders of Jhe Republic, and the soldiers of itn-wars. At Valley Forge and elsewhere, old guns still sUmd'in the; embrasures of Washington's fortifications, and Uie plan of his li.ies is carefully preserved and traced cut for the benefit 'of ages to come.

NOW! PILES MEET THEIR WATERLOO! Protrudlngl P'-zo Ointment not only the pain, but tends ui comet tit condition of Plltt M's why: 1 Paw in soolhlni. It slgpi tie Infltmmition. Ptio hetlinc. It thr torn tiuuc. it ibiorbinj.

It dries up mucus, ind lir ewolleji blow vajeli which ire The method of miket Paio doubly Perforated tube up Into uw rectum and tSoraushly mfdi- rales ill affected fats. comfort when you or lit or to to the Jtoe-1, Gtt Puo 'iodw and rralbc tic reliii ia siore (or youl.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
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