Foreign Words G
and Phrases
A bon marche. (F.) At a good bar¬
gain; cheap.
A outrance. (F.) To the bitter end.
Q.bit. (ob.) (L.) He (she) died.
Carpe diem. (L.) Enjoy the pres¬
ent moment.
De gustibus non est dlsputandum.
(L.) There is no disputing about
tastes.
. Eau-de-vie. (F.) Water of life;
brandy.
Pour prendre conge (P. P. C.) (F.)
To take leave.
Buona mano (It.) Small gratuity,
liaison d'etre. (F.) Reason for
being.
Seeking Noahn Ark
Not long ago Illinois granted a
rbarter-.to the Noah’sArt Exploration
association for the purpose of send¬
ing expeditions to search for this
vessel, and the British Post Office
department dispatched a wireless
message to Mars for an optimistic
scientist over the Rugby station.—
Collier's.
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Thousands Prefer
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men and women that others, needing
a purely vegetable laxative, should
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"We have iound" Black-Draught so satis¬
factory, 1 do not see any need to change,”
writes Mr. Ralph Burch, of Black, Ala.
”1 take Black-Draught for biliousness and
constipation which make me feel sluggish,
tired and nn account. Black-Draught
surety wilt relieve me."
Proper use of the this old reliable laxative
tends to leave bowels acting regularly.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
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KILLS INSECTS
ON FLOWERS • FRUITS
VEGETABLES & SHRUBS
Demand original sealed
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DIOTCHYROUGH complexions
^ improved, and smooth skin often re
Resinol stored by daily treatment with
FALLING HAIR
DANDRUFF—BALD SPOTS?
They call for
regular use of
Glover's Mange fol¬
Medicine,
lowed by a sham
poowithGlover’s
Medicated Soap.
Start today, or have
your Barber give
you Glovers
treatment!
%Id GLOVERS
byall
Druggists MANGE MEDICINE
For Constipation Troubles j
Thousands now take Dr. Hitch¬
cock's Laxative Powder for bilious¬
ness, sick headaches and up-set
stomach due to constipation. They
find that Dr. Hitchcock's All-Vege¬
table Laxative Powder is mild—but
effective—it acts gently, yet thor
eughly and removes that clogged
condition of the bowels. Cleanse
your intestines of waste matter—
don't allow poisons to accumulate
and bre.;k down your vitality and
health Family size 25c._
Dr. Hitchcock's
LAXATIVE POWDER*
"NATURES BEST ASSISTANT"
WATCH THE CURVES
By Richard Hoffmann
Copyright by Richard Hoffmann
WNU Service
CHAPTER IX—Continued
—21 —
“But at least I may take you to the
station- -see you on the train.” He
touched her arm to turn her toward
the car, and she got In.
“Sister,” said Hal, after he had start¬
ed Rasputin Into the traffic, “I have
been a very great fool, and I have
been near to being even a greater one.
Now I see things clearly. Sister, I
know who her husband is: I know he
Is evil. It doesn't matter how much
I hate him nor how much I am ready
to do to get her away from him. What
matters is that whatever I do, 1 should
be stronger and happier—for her, sis-,
.ter, and for myself—if you could tell
me, as her friend and, I so mucn
hope, mine too, that you also feel I
must get her from him. It cannot be
wicked to take evil from her life, no
matter how it is done, can it? Even if
she will not love me now, for the fool
I’ve been and the wrong I've done, I
know about that evil and, loving her,
I cannot leave her with it, can I?”
Her eyes were on his—full of a
frightened seriousness, a deeply fear¬
ful solicitude for what he had told
her.
“I.ong ago,” she said, “when I was
a girl as young as she—”
The sound of her own voice, saying
that, seemed gently to enforce her
silence. Looking at him—her eyes
large, inarticulate In hopefulness,
touched too with some longing sorrow
—she barely nodded, once, and then
bravely said, “You should do 'some¬
thing.”
* * * • • * *
Hal burst into the room* without
knocking, hot for Kerrigan’s word that
Barry was at her hotel, that he could
go straight to her now. and humble
himself Irrevocably, before he went on
to whatever else must be done in filial
swiftness. Kerrigan looked at him as
If he didn’t believe what lie saw.
"She went by train,” llal told him
quickly. “You called Barry. She’s all
right. I can—”
“I can’t get her,” Kerrigan said,
“but she’s been here. That envelope—
she left It. I've been trying to think
I ought lo open it.”
Hal snatched the envelope'and tore
It open, and fresh fear ran at Ills
heart ns his eyes began to follow the
decisive lines.
.
“I shouldn’t write, my darling, but
I’ve got to. Being with you, loving
you as 1 shall forever, lias shown me
my way out and given me strength to
take it, When you get back from
Santa Barbara, It "ill he done and
there'll he no good in Trying to stop
me. You mustn't try. I shall lie all
right. I’m so tired of trying to decide
what's pond, whniT best. I can't have
you, but I can hue myself—free of
badness, to remember you and beauty.
I can’t let voir go away thinking I
don’t love you.
“He v. ill find out soon that you are
Frederick Ireland's con. But there will
be .nothing left to s’*ow any connection
between ,toil and him. So when you
see tomorrow’s papers, you must keep
quiet.
“I love you. I didn’t know it would
be so much.. Darling, forgive me for
what I've done to you. Barry.”
And in postscript: “I don’t mean
suicide. You’ll know that if I couldn't
break my bargain for you, I couldn’t
at all. I’m going to end it.”
Starting for the door, Hal yelled at
Kerrigan: “She's' going to kill him.
Almighty G—d, Kerrigan ! She's killing
him now!”
In his terror, Hal still had time to
be thankful for Kerrigan’s agility in
pursuit: Kerrigan was behind him,
struggling Into his coat as they hurried
down the hall. „ •»
.
Hal’s mind was frantic with: Smug,
criminal ass, to think I could do this
to> her, that she’d wait for my rotten
apology. Oh G—d, if you’re there and
you're good, slop her, stop her, stop
her.
•Battle of Blenheim! drive like a
white man,” Kerrigan was saying, as
second speed began to scream under
them. “Get pinched or piled up and
you’re useless to her—useless.”
“Kerrigan, if site's not there, you find
Crack and stick to him like a thou¬
sand leeches,” Hal said gently. “I’ll
find her if— G—d P
A man, unheeding, darted from
among the parked cars at the tight.
Hal jumped on Rasputin’s loyal brakes
_____ i
and felt them drag gallantly at the
speed, In a desperate- squeal of rub- :
her. Then there was a..crumpling slam
of impact behind, and Rasputin lunged i
forward slewing, drnnkenly careened
bv savage force at the rear. As the
rigid sedan tipped past the point of
recovery, tearing parked and splintering alongside, at j
the body of a car j
Hal flung himself upon K ri-igan Then.Ras- and |
fought to make him th ;
Putin’s solid side smashed, upon solid
pavement with an abrupt explosion of
showering glass. And that was all,-ex¬
cept for a small, single tinkling, like
a "distant key-ring, that diminished In
w! ’ - of darkness.
CHAPTER X
Midweek
Hal was heavily sick—lying in a bed
—and heavily sad. His mouth was dry
as cloth, and his lips stuck.
There was an impression of having
dreamed lots of things, crowded close
around him and very tiring because
of their constant demand for effort.
But he couldn’t remember anything of
what they were and it didn't matter.
CLEVELAND COURIER
There were changes In
of which he was aware abstractly. He
had made mistakes he would never
make again. There was.
washed away, and contempt and .ap¬
athy ; an oppression, an ominousness
he had once known was lifted. The
mistakes he had made were on: the
very lip of consciousness, but They
stayed there, peacefully. They would
come later: no hurry any* 1 more.■ ’
There was Barry to think of. it-was,
very odd he hadn't remembered that
he could think of Iter till ndw." Her
image appeared quietly in his mind,
walking toward him with that straight¬
legged, inquiring, unself-conscious'grace,
Doc at his cheerful trot beside Iter.
Soon he would see her lovely face, her
eyes lighted, smiling. It was good to
see iter walk because last time''he'd
though); of her—last time, she'd been
sitting on the edge of a. bed, knees
clasped hard in her arms, her head
bowed, her eyes—strange, sullen, dark
with ...
Suddenly, before he knew what '.it
was, Hal yelled her name and shrug-,,
gled against the tight-tucked sheet
across his chest; and a dreadful ava¬
lanche tumbled memory -and terror
upon his beguilement. He had aij arm
free before the nurse could get to
him. He was breaking the nurse's
hold when a young man, in white lift
to the neck, appeared on the other,
side and forced hint back to the pil¬
low. * • r- “
“Listen,” said Hal, commanding flit
attention of the man's blue eyes^. “I’m
not delirious; I'm not crazy. I know
where I am: in a hospital in Los An¬
geles because of a motor accident.- But'
you’ve got to let me up—right away.
I'li come back afterward, but you’ve
got to let me up. It’s a matter of
murder—murder—and I’ve got to stop :
it. You’ll kill me if you keep me
here. I swear to you I know what
I'm saying. Look in my eyes. I'm
sane—sane as It—]. You’ve got to be¬
lieve it.”
“Mr. Ireland!” the young man said
sharply; “Listen to me.” Then,
and significantly, “You’ve been here for
over twenty-four hours.”
llal knew it was significant even as
he wondered why it was said so sig¬
nificantly. Then most terribly he-Saw;'
his shoulders fell away from resist¬
ance and nil itis breath went out in
.
She Came Nearer, Looked DoWrt at'"
His Mouth and Into His Eyes.
Again. 1
• *•-'• v’ '
a broken cry of anguish and despair- -'
On a swift shadow of hope he
“But Kerrigan—where’s Kerrigan? 'I’fie
man who was. with me In the car.
Please, you’ve got to find out. You.will,
find out—quickly, quickly, and let. me.
know. And another ihing/’ ’ Wlia't was
the other thing? flood G—d, liddi'tid-f.o'
hold on till he thought of. it—s^.lie
tiling terrible. Yes." “Another .thing.”
lie skid, exhaustion consuming" the
breath he needed to talk, with :-'“a
newspaper—one of the morning defter
my accident. I’ve got lo see it. I’ll go
crazy—rtfving—unless I know.”
■ “Yes, all right,” said the inlgrhe'. •
After a word to the. nurse at-the
door, he was gone and Hal rolled his
head miserably, but in a minute, a
white jacket came between diiro arid
(lie wall, and a newspaper. rustled.
They held It over him while he searched
the mess of the front pager headlines
about Japan, divorce revelations, fhe
picture of a wogian in black in court*
and beside that a .single-column
reading, “Man Slain in S. M’ca Blvd.
Hotel Room—Seek Woman Companion..
of Martin Crack, Promoter—Clutched
Golf. Ball Clew?”—-Wheels of ^ght..
spinning against blackness closed ' 1
over
the page, and their soft buzzing faded
behind thick,' deaf cushions at bis
ears.
... * • * *
Spears, a vice president of the Old
Man’s correspondent bank in I-os An¬
geles, gave Hal attention and incuri¬
ous understanding. He came on un¬
solicited orders from New Yolk, when
Hal was finished with the delirious
phantoms of. route 1 hope. - •
“You must make sure Hip agency lias,
no connection with the police,” Hal
told him. "If it’s necessary you can
drop a hint that rewards* ta>m.'ua-AVllI.
be l.igger than anj the police offer.
The best of- the detectives is to- go -afp'
er the Trafford girl, the other after
Kerrigan, though it's just possible the
girl and Kerrigan are together. 1 want
Santa Barbara looked up first, and
here’s .a note to the nun. .The man’s
not to get tough with her under any
circumstances: she'll tell him anything
She knows when she secs that note.
Kerrigan's man ought to check the
hospitals first. I'm not sure this place
did them thojcutgiiU:, -»Have you got
it air straight?” " ' '. .
'‘Yes;*. Mr. irelSiid-,”\ald Spears, with
convicttoif.; ,-V-. 't *
Hal- field -out • his- jinrfd“ and forced
the .*«♦* -dfrjrts'
own smite. '“Thanks' a Totf Spears*.”'
“Very glad_ of yie ctuiace to. help,’
said ■ Spears' ak though £*rSlialP1 hi? was. -“And
what flboht. iyotil-'' father tel?
him anything—exeeiTV thn> ypji’re coin:
trig alonjjf wejl and ."ill drop, him .a
-line any tiny now?”....... ,
“Olives;” said Am: Sfii? tried to*
think jjlaiqjy. about thaJ (Hr, -ei'i'ol 1 him
Hie -tclegraphe* him- ajhxnrr
me \vas a nut,' that* hf,had nothing, on
me.’tKaTKlfe ’whole things.put to bed.
Tell lri-ni'-Fm:'widtifilj liSic -everything
•-had the;** absolutely' njK-liing.t" worry
alymt. Remind him that ;*""/" I never, said
that before.’* * ~ *
.
Then".Spears was gone, and” the
nurse-Jeanne - Hi to see llutMlal was
ft •comfpvHtj>I<v "lie said Re to told.hel- himself, lie except w<as> • Am for
oo,
Shock, - slight concussion, compound
fracture, of arm, enf head. eotiVf&lo-ns
of-hip, d—d- smell .of-ether; -and*-?.
.Dear God,‘ what were they to^the bit¬
islitnent’of ter; steady, ‘ewruciatlngj'and mbreAhnrts just pun
his-solil? What
Wouldn't he Take to his body t.q keep
the- incredible events of ills .anguish,
unreal. ' ’ : ; • '
The events' of ids anguish had oc"
curred : they seemed sometimes. flfiPesil'
because his fancy coiildn’t.compa>ss.-a
scene of vicious melodj-nma "between
the figure-of beauty lie knewiiffil loved
and the figure pf evil .-die k*m’W "iiii'iY
hated. Ill tho black, burnjqg chaos )>(
his delirium he. haiDseen-HiU'i'y stand
ing in a room like the one in Saint
George; a.Iiiiick^ufiohitrS*pistol, lav el •
in her hand, jogged to ils p\vn .shjirp
spitting; find "Crack 'stood before'fun
with Tiis . bemused•• siflile* -noddtrfg sffy,-'
approval . as each .- i/i.visible bullet •
punched into hirti butjmvor even made,
him drop his indolent golf bail. "That."
was unreal,- fantiffdia.t'viSrt fn delirivifn.
A'nd yet, now,’ with , the delirium - lie-,
hind—marking off Ids new i'ktieiv .loneliness
from his old - folly—Ha sprue
’tiling like that" bad lia'pftcned. "'
, If iiis old,, dread ,folly .had mv'ajed
nothing Jiut,.unending lone.lipo!^ for
himself, the'pain of .fSflu*a#b-h'rni' penalty would be
a clean thing/rJSt
he needed to learn. nh#ut4Uie.. He had
^earned sbhiVtllfhg: "ife Rind learned
.Hint. It yqu.vWvre A "tfkin^T'-joh life in
one ’gesture* rffirtij.- gi\y -.voinyitf *less»>n*
and snatch away, yajir ..loippi
■ chnncp to apply if could'mutilate, id tnLifH'-mn- yon
for Hlatioh. jOoit-in’TebiM'vifig- JMdr faQ-ty-djnajifttliafUlid Aorr
bis
'•Sister Anastasi;i kn,o.\v .thpt lad Iyer..
rignir*known tllftf? * r'bnj lu>rf,iga-n-—^■
Chill fiirgdr.-iTlIl'iiCT’riivP' jfluiifl Hard '
heart anjlwhe--wprrinMWij<r jlli 1 #-" b$H,.
"-liohlfng down t lie. 'In.id i;i;tj)dit.^i:|^ and Jong.
gft ,-Ik* tried To ''down this ”
fnodusi'l njjonjVfxf-tatfl'i When Hie-Tiufse'
pintle, liq. laid’--her-;. “T>B*|»liaiie- Mfr
Hildnl-s at ’Win—i'eif^fiTm 'tlie_ liaBV.fu' G^Uforulii:T l-'sigy bi»sI-'
(UVl^feU --■‘imMliffig lie may
find, out. SR*flteChbTi? tee w*tifii'
to know vataj hq '- n V'R?’’-r "*
rt G—<1, .if ., l$?j"ijjfaU'..wcrp (lead !
-*. ’
* . * * *„*.,• A '*
. ariie only hbi'id “lii.rt ' llfe i 'iiex^' slow
lioi.ii s . brought was Ihat*. ttie.juorgue
had yielded nothing,, jjijStwii'-'td'- ‘Vl'lU’.- p vo
Spears came, sie»iv ; him
■ “.i’ersonal"_jid c i '“ djroiiij'Hl^^, Wl 1f "I .lyu jt.
and W-fl'f1 ,ll l
'iVnastasia had no nur«,.
'ed Then njftld thei'fi,.\yijgJW^fieetarig: niatuVing ji’s hiJUMt
ja;o|; of torment
.to roll Hat's T 4iead'tan The hot pillow,
and snatclr.’hi-jn fi-.juLTjlfiiMsIe'eit.' Aaftf
finally andflier,-mrnpLak. etwno* with a
htav solidify’ of hrtpeless eoneiusion.
The one slirii,Slivei* Vff-i'ebi'iriAi’t -hope
sliarp .. and so vjy;v Tr ^ fragile, was* still
‘ niiglit '' *
"that - Kerrigan " t venstaril^aiTFHFree, iie^vilh* ltfirry-.
And!.let if Kerr{g<ui( ■■
lie w ould have, come here lo Hal, or.
written;*oK’SfiJitething. - -■ "
Later Hal was dozing wfieiitivC IveaVi'
tint niir^e saying somefiiing thatsoum!
e<J like,. “It’s your sister tTi' ziee^ you.”
And thejiiame Anastasia leaped in«i
tiifneif his jiiinil '■ like.juj-ijol. head jet of. y-iiTei'. —Ida
his so quickly that-pajb
ran- deep' Tn" Tiis aria. "Stibw' tier "“in
right .a.way.” ' **'
*•
“She’s :waiting_(]o.vuiAlairs,” sai'jrjiti'
'nurse. “.She'll be’ftp in aTmunont.”
'Slff ; knew S(fni(.ffl^ng jlai'ry.i
.
llal. fought that" iiojte fqy'TJls fogJi^of..
disappointment. -ProfiMily: tt
that bet' .brother could fie left for a
w'l)ife-*%nd she—W oks Tier dear, cool
goodness—-liad e/aner to' comfort
’y.he. .door,, opened -softly, and : tlVT.e
w as'-aii- instant's, whispering lieliincJ.-L
screen before it elosediagfiin. T|ie.n^
tgn.se -for the first look ijf -AnastaS'ia’s*
wltlte-framed face, Hal felt his blood’s
hersinress stop, time stop, the-skry
oyer 'the world outside. Even as he
xfflijspered her name couldh’t'-lfiS in flie hush of thg l.
room, be knew it Barry.']
Vet the clear, blue-clad vipitfn* moved
•toward him, the clear eyes, jmi bent Le¬
in*'their solemn questioning of his look
of awe. .She came nearer, looked down
at'his mouth and into his fiyW'-'agaiaL
a hopeful tenderness waking in her
solemnity. Then he caught her" wrist.
She bent swiftly dou n.yin: Hf£
other wretched, .useless ariii wouldn’t
stir, but the good one was strong.
eiBAiglrt-b tiring her-against-hrmrffiis
hjtmcl moving on rougjp real ejpth over .
the -firmnef».Of her back. If it"'were a
dreanb _the pain be felt going irslHr;ftt'e"htin. Hirings..
il« ra ppeiltantT m
And it didn't. She stayed Jhere, Jtier
:--ki«; sniMoth anrd ‘Ob'cl,* herobreathing
against him slow and grateful, as i(
in fearless sleep after long weariness
(TO BE COM'IMELJ ...
.
s - v *
!. "
Uncommon JOHN BLAKE
Sense ♦ © Bell Syndicate. 88 —WNU Servlc®
Wars -and rumors of war have for
a long time made Europe uneasy.
Russia and Japan
Science Stays are still making
on the Job faces at each oth¬
er, and each of
them' is getting ready for “eventu.-.
alitles.” It is not much different
with some of the other countries.
But the unruffled scientists proceed
calmly with their job of making life
easier and safer by land and sea.
Of these scientists relatively few
become prominent,, but that
mean that.they' are not doing great
and useful work, most of which
devoted to combatting illness and'
increasing the'span of healthy life.
Today, one of the greatest of nil per¬
ils of Hie sea—fog—has centered the
attention of ibis studious and keen
minded life-saving corps-.
Fog to tile mariner, and to the
sea-goers entrusted to his care, is
one of: the greatest of perils.
*1* * *
I remember once standing on the
bridge of Hie Steamship Havana,
commanded by Captain Knight, who
had begun his sea career on the old
fashioned wind jammers.
The ship was plowing into the
,
' teeth of a three-quarter gale, and the
'going was not as good as ttie pas¬
sengers, would have preferred it.
-- “Pretty- bad storm," I shouted to
tjH- captain, at the top of fiiy voice.
“Nothing 1o worry about, son,” lie
' i-eplied. .'.‘.'I can look around and see
\vbat ^coining. Ships are built to
ride gales. But let me- tell you some¬
thing that may be of use to you.
“When a fog comes up make sure
that you know where your life boa.t
station is, and keep.a life preserver
where you can find it. You may think
that everything is aH right because I
or one. of the other officers is up tfelre'.'
But neither I nor any of the other
officers can see'an' ihch farther into
that fog.than can.”- "
you - •
'' '-And now this worst, iff all menaces
to navigation—mitigated to'a consid¬
erable extent recently Ify "the discov¬
ery and .use of ijje radio—haS been
retraced.'to a eoiisifierable extent by. ,
-the--liierl. in .the Gfiboratories. ' ’ ‘
It hmehecn found Mail when sand
is directed tii gloat speed into a fog
ylll. ground
MeMmn
——
A cloth .dipiied"-in . vinegar and
robbed -weiipiie-kHchon stove before
"is bUwttafdi. will I'emove all the
grouse H/ai' ' niay. luivii
oil it. ta*.
I'd keep 1 eeiePy?" crisp thoroughly
w^iiili it .iml cut for serving. Place
if in a ejieesg : ,do bfig'and store it
lit a 'cold jilace.
-• * * ' '*
r.
. Flannehj- niid blankets will keep
soft and white and will not shrink if
washed ivilli a tablespoon of am
monia In tlie water.
* * *
Grease spo.ts can be removed from
washable materials with warm water
'arid soap as in ordinary laundering
If care is taken to rub spot thorough¬
ly. Soap Containing naphtha of kero¬
sene is efficient.
* * *
. To - remove soiled places on jj i( ,
Children's rompers and play clothes
dip garments in water, sprinkle with
■granulated soap powder, roll up and
[mi to soak in the bottom of tub.
• * *
teaspoonful of of onion onion juice
added to each quart-of potatoes
Them a different flavor. •
Soiled while window shades may
lie successfully painted on one side
with a coat of flat white paint and
with green paint on the other side.
© Bell Syndicate*-—WNU Service.
s
To the Bitter End
. What
Snap My motto Is: is
is ' vor,h ,|,,inK wel1
Mrs. Snap—I notice that when you
fi f, '“' of • vourself -
^ "'I — r
S'
™
the mist particles stick to it, become
heavy afal sink, thus clearing a patl*
through the waves for the moving
vessel.
There is little doubt that tills de¬
vice will lie greatly improved as fur¬
ther experiments are conducted, and
that in time—and not a very long
time—the fogs that drift across the
oceans hiding ships from one another
and concealing dangerous ice will, fe
a considerable extent, be cleared
away.
* * *
Since the days of the Phoenicians,
men have battled with Hie sea. and
have often been defeated.
But men through the use of science
—which word means knowledge—
have put a new weapon into th«
hands of the men on the bridge.
Popular Lines for
Spectator Sports
. Pnttern No. 1SIIS-B
Some are chosen and some are not,
as you remember. And tiiis is on*
of tlie ‘'summer’’ chosen ! A pretty
bad pun, but "1 his perfectly stunning
spectator.sports frock makes up for.
it. And you can wear it yourself,
when summer sets in if you’ll send
for the pattern now.
It is surprisingly easy to make,
and 'with the aid of the step-by-step
! chart, Illustrating the cut and fit of
Hie new slit sleeves and the way ta
pleat and stitch-up the youthful
bodice, you will immediately realize
how automatically it .goes together.
The bodice has a lot of blouse to it,
even makes you suspect that B's
held underneath by an elastic band,
and the side pleats of the skirt har¬
monize beautifully with Hie actio*
pleats in the back blouse.
. Barbara Hell Pattern No. 180S-B is
available-hi sizes Ti, 1(i, 18, 20; W
and 42. Corresponding bust ineas
l|rempnlg !Ki ;i4i :OTt ;5S , 40 and 4Z
sjze -,,, (;t4) r ,. ( ,„| res 414 var(]8 of
jl|ch Send fifteen cents
for the pattern.
The Barham Bell Pattern Book
featuring spring designs Is ready.
Send fifteen eoiils today for you*
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., .‘><»T W. Adam*
St., Chicago, 111.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
King for Day
A.—What would you do if you
could lie a king for one day only?
H.—1 would borrow so much money
that 1 could live carefree (lie rest oI
my life.
