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Show TH2, OGPEN fHURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1921. - sick-roo- m - hail, attired for dinner. She had purposely dressed in her This was tilth's simplest sown. She hoped the latter would night. have the taste to wear a Jade green gown she had seen hanging in her wardrobe. With such a background fair hair for the orchids and Edith's ' ' , above ' -- -- '"You look charming." the doctor purveyed his guest approvingly, "By Jove, you do know how ta dress, don't i . you?" y. Nancy shrugged "Oh, thisj" she held out a fold of her white gown. "It's ,a mere tata gay summer at tered remnant from ' 'Nantucket." The doctor took the fold between his strong fingers the fingers that had fascinated - Nancy at their first '" meeting. ."1 like simple dresses. You look sixteen." about just ' Y A'cool voice broke in: : ."Excuse me, doctor!" Nancv and Lanarwell turned to meet the impassive professional calm of Miss Dean, who had. opened 'the door of the elck-roonoiselessly.- ' . '""Excuse me, doctor," she repeated, for "you forgot to leave instructions ' , this." She held up a small medicine vial. The doctor frowned. "I distinctly told you: three drops in a wineglass of water every hour." The nurse looked at him steadily, . but she made no reply.Dr. Langwell turned away impa-tientlWhen he joined Nancy, who had moved, off down the hall, he wore the; inscrutable expression which she had learned to recognize as a sign of annoyance a sort of mask he assumed "When things were to his r liking, . "I met the little man who was Fleu-rette- 's companion, toiay,". she said when they reached the library. Edith had not yet come down, and the doctor was mixing drinks at the tea wagon. lie turned around .Quickly. "Where?" "At the scene of the wreck. He dispara-glngl- . . ' . '' i - m k - ; . - y. . ' I'M GOING TO FINISH THIS THIWG TONIGHT OR , ' MILDRED kTbARBOUR Dr. Langrwfell was Just leaving the as Nancy came down -the ' ff iaX :Vvr ; had com out. in another- car. I took down its number." He set down the glass he was hold her eagerlv ing and came . over tome see it." "Where is it? Let Nancy smiled up at him laaily. For some reason, she had decided that she would keep that number to herself for. the present. .' "Somewhere, in my purse which I don't carry to the dinner table." "Get it, will you?" She feigned a neatly' smothered yawn. "Later." He looked at her for a moment as then-wit" a though measuring-her,went to back the table. shrug he. Nancy watched him. speeuUtively. She ' wondered why she trusted him less and less. It wasrCt solely because of his flirtations; there was something else sinister' about him, she f9lt InShe wondered it Edith stinctively. felt it, too; perhaps knew more than her "of Nancy- - would have suspected - knowing, Could it be that knowledge or was making Edith un happy? Or was.it only the doctor's Innumerable affaires du cocur? Remembering the radiant Edith who had come back that afternoon from .town, Nancy .decided that the latter was the sole and . only consid-' eration which weighed with Edith. "I hear you had a busy day in town playing the busy doctor and the heavy gallant at the same time, .she re marked idly. He chuckled. "Edith tell, you?" "After I wormed it out of her,' Nancy nodded. She glanced around swiftly to assure herself that no one was coming, thenr "You're clever! Oh, you're clever!" she said softly., . He came to sit beside her, glass in " ' jf . p VP ' I A Wr -t fl (i . T- THERE,". T 5" DONE ! DON'T KNOW JU5T WHO I'LL GIVE. IT TO BUT I THINK IT J ' Looks pretty I nIFTY-- QZWl, UTEj '.iT B7 EDGAR A. GUEST. ' READY FOR PROMOTION' There's going to be a vacancy above you later on. Some day you'll find the foreman or the superintendent gone. And are you growing big enough, when this shall bo the case. To quit the post you're holding now and step into his place? You do the work you have to do with ease from day. to day. But ' are you getting, ready to deserve the larger, pay? If there ehould come a vacancy with bigger tasks to do. Could you Btep in and fill the place if it were offered you? Tomorrow's not so far away, nor Is the goal 3'ou seek. Today you should be training for the work you'll do next week. The bigger job is Just 'ahead, each 3ay new changes bring Suppose that post were vacant now. could you take charge of things? It's not enough to know enough to hold your place today. It's not enough to do enough to earnl your weekly pay, Seme day there'll be a vacancy with greater tasks to do Will you be ready for the place when it shall fall to you? A (OUV1A- - 1 WHATDOWN ARE YOU DOING - HERE.-UNTIL- ; I J two o'clock in sus-picion-t- WANTED TO FINISH THIS I THE M0RNIN3 f, m7. -- V A 'A T KNOW rW7T1 5UT ISN'T IT SWELL. ? CHR15TMA5 PRESET H I'M GOING TO SEND THIS TO SOME ONE :.iL: DON Ml v" II III . I 1 YOUR HEALTH 1 It .. TOO 3f AN"Y CIXTIIES. -- that LITTLE BENNY. WALT MASON ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS H ints to Young Cooks Taken by permission from the copyrighted cookbook, "A Modern Manual of Cooking:.,' Send the coupon for a freccopy. I T ' VEGETARIxN DIET. possible to serve fritters, croquettes. liven those who are by no"- means and other fried things without intro s ducing any animal element. decided vegetarians may be glad VEGETABLE 11 E. over a dinner occasionally wlth- 4 cunful melted Crisco: 6 nota- '2 outeat. It Is perhaps not too much toes; 2 1 carrots 1 parsnip; head to say that every 1 celery; peas; housekeeper ought beana; cupful cupful to be able to.prqvide a meal without 2 onions; 4 potatoes; pepper, salt and the aid of meat. By this is not meant paprika to taste; 1 teaspoonful the cooking of vegetables or dered herbs; sufficient white, vegetable the preparation .or puddings, but the stock to cover. , to take Peel and slice potatoes and boil presentation of dishes intended the place of flesh such- as soups them until about, half done. Then made without meat, vegetable stews. prepare parsnip, carrots, celery fritters, and other healthful and onions and cook them for fifteen dishes. jutes. Grease large fireproof dish and all vegetables in layers, with A; vegetarian menu is not so ple "as it sounds,' It' requires knowl- -- herbs, Crisco, and seasonings to taste. edge and discrimination on the house- Pour In white stock, cover with a final potatoes, and bake In keeper's part to serve a solid,' meal layer of sliced, moderate oven for one and one-ha- lf without flesh nor f6.wl. ia .One'mlstake to be avoided in a vege- - hours. Sufficient for one large, savory LESION MlNEMEAT. dishes of a pulpy character. Food 2 large lemons; ' 4 apples, is excellent in combin-- j which lb. ution with other things, but alone it Is chopped candied lemon peel; Va cupful neither satisfying nor very nourishing, Crisco; 1 lb. currants; cupfuls su-least to a person of strong dlges-'- f gar; 1 teaspoonful each of powdered 1 cinnamon, ginger and salt; tea tionjior to people with hearty appe-Eive spoonful each of powdered " allspice N40doe1s tUfr ,pi9yed hob with all the creatures-las- t a ana gratea nutmeg; i- - teaspoonrui to me teetn. suiiicientexercise that I've been anxious for ' Nor shpuld vegetables all . of on powdered cloves;, i' cupful seeded spring chance to' make ud for it seems to .be "This my opportuni -strong in one' food ele- - meats. vegetables I will tell you what I'll do. As I . inent. Extract juice fronilemons and re- - ty. am not. allowed earth top of the A nic dish for this kind of diet Is a move, seeds. Now put the lemon skins at this time of 'on shall myself,-- I year Vegetable, curry, in which all of the Into, a saucepan, cover them with speak to my'first cousin, North Wind, vegetables are treated like meat and cold waterxand boil .them until quite and fft'mv Rpconfl cousin. .West Wind. turned out crisp; all the vegetables, tender, ychk nge" the water at least ana see:what they can do'for you. too, must be fresh und yoilng for this twice. Ilrairt me pei ana pouna it to Whizzy whistled up his chimney.method of serving, so that anything a past e. aaa "a pyica, pccicu, iureu una and there was a loud aninstantly like stringlness is absolutely imposi- - I chopped, and the other ingredients. swering "whistle from above North inx-a jar ana cover. j.nis mincer Wind's ' gruff voice called down. Lue. .irui A vegetable fat' should' be used lor meatus-excellenfor pies : and tartlets', "What- can .1 .do for you, cousin?" pies. vegetarian cookingi Its use makes it i Sufficient ."Please blow the up to Santa Claus house at the North Pol without delay. Santa, needs his he been delayed." and badly help FREE COOKBOOK COUPON could make Before' the arawn up a he round nimseu sound, StandaTd-ExamlneOgdsn, Sign name and complete address, and jrlng to an- Irresistible the chimney by great Utah. Cook b6ok will be sent to you In about ten days, this delay force. Being necessary because first supply exhausted. "Goodby,'r "came' "his voice 'feebly. J "Goo " but the rest Av&a drowned lie was gone! Name by a great roaring. "And now," went on Whizzy, "Just Address wait until I whistle up the chimney which he did. , again," An answer came as before, :but City ... West Wind's voice called down this State .. time,' "What do' you want. Whizzy?" "I want you, to blow, our friend, to the place the chimney-sweemost" were children live the where who clubj tenth poor their celebrating PERSONAL TYRANNY so he can get tn chimneys cleaned .''-anniversary. OF 'DRYS' CONDEMNED "It is charged against us that we out for Santa,"" are fighting, not for personal liberty, BALTIMORE, Dec 15. Cowardice but for private liquor," the senator of public "men and organized "tyranny said. "That, is a lie. I introduced 1 .1 ll bill of organized minorities were held up the rider to - the as greater dangers to America than forbidding unrestrained search and seizure not for the sake of ,liauor. but .Japan or England or all the rest of because 1 had . NERO some fqr the the world, in an address Wednesday sanctity of a freeman respect s person and Ieormber 15, 37 A. B. Nero,; Roman emperor for 14 years, by United States Senator Augustus C. Kentuckian's home. Stanley of Kentucky. is a personal liberty? Is monster of crime and evil, according to '"What This bitter attack upon all enemies there any other kind 'of liberty than all books of fiction and most histories, of "personal liberty," was cheered personal? If there is a prohibitionist was born at Antrum In 37 A." D. Ills ugaln and again by members of the within the sound of my voice let him father died when Nero was three, his young men's Bohemian Democratic rise and explain- the dlffereiice. John mother Agrlppina,. was banished. Two a barber and a dancer, brought Stuart Mm said the pernicious desire slaves, him up. '. ' to tyrannize over others occasionally When Claudius became' emperor, he becomes so strong that-onis willing SLOAN'S to give up his own liberty ' to deprive recalled Agrlppina, who began making others of theirs. I wish that' Mill up ior time lost by banishment. Claudcould have five minutes on 'the floor ius wife was disgraced and executed. some talk as if Agrlppina married the emperor and NEURALGIC ACHES of the senate where does not amount to a had her son proclaimed heir.She personal liberty to s him married Claudius' tinker damn." promptly yean Sloan'a Liniment oo , and then, all things being daughter, FOR forty been the quickest relief for sne calmly reaay, poisoned the emperor. Nero succeeded YOU ARE WETilj BRED . neuralgia, wdatica and rhetxma- -' IF to, the thrones ( You will not permit the children xo Ills .savage, temper, selfishness and ,tismt tired muscles, lame backs, rpraiaa end strains, aches and pains. wander .tip apd down the car aisles vanity were not then known. But his ' Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, wnen traveling. intrigues and those of friends are too You will never lean on' the arm' of a numerous and too exciting to be conVfithoiU rubping, at the first twinge. masculine escort except after nightfall. densed Into a paragraph. His wife's , It eases and brings comfort sorely You.wlll always bow first in banishment And murder, his mot her's and readily. YouU find it clean and men acquaintances. muraer, nia passion for the' faithful You will use white or gray,unruled Acte. amd for the ambitious Poppaea whom he married laterthe burn corre Sloan'a Linimeat b paia'a cacmr. sheets and black Ink In social . , and rebuilding of Rome, are only spondence. ing Ask your neighbor. oo a very smaii or the events of At all druggists-3- Sc, his short. reign.part 70c, Gl&l BUS LIXE TO TtlVIETLV. For his vices r so, outnumbered his ; CALAIS, France. New motor buses virtues that the country turned against are being manufactured in England to him, and he fled to the home of a start soon on a regular motor route freedman of his In the country. When to Monte CaMo and the Italian coasL he heard troops coming to kill him. he . ... The trip will lasj. six days.-; took his own life as they dashed up to the house. - He was only 31 years old. But even into the. middle ages, his name stood for,' monstrous and? wicked. - everything wiQ nicktf be relieved b. ; to-pas- 1-- pow-simp- ly 1 - ' and-,leriti- min-nutritio- ! And it is careless dressing that gives By LKE PATE. pneumonia its best chance to infect vis. oneself renders the Overclothing Me and bid Hunt had a nickel beskin oversensitive, so that when it is tween we wunted to go erround us subjected to sudden exposure it is un- and buy and a ice cream cone and take able to stand It and we "catch" cold. terns biting It, ony Sids little brother Most people think that it is the Bert was as usual, Sid saying. bestows heat the by Hay Bert, there clothing that rite heer till we you stay keeping the cold out. The fact is that come back, do you heel ? the clothing regulates the amount of i! 111 go ware you go, sed Like fun. heat allowed to escape from the body. Bert. I Of course, clothing does defend the look at heer now, 'If you start body against the external influences of to Hay, 111 rite to Santa Claws and fresh get wind and weather, too. not him to tell .you, a darn TIDE SAFE SIDE Clothing, no matter; of what mater- thing, and he'll do bring I tell too. wat BY OUVBi ROBERTS BARTOff "The time has come," said Colonel ial, possesses more or less power of e's 'a frend of mine, now.him, are you a warm of air kept by layer to stay here- - sed Sid. lHays, "when patience halts and falls, retaining our bodies. This layer of air varies going ware you go. i we jso who locoed shoot all shall Jays (and to the flneneae of the ma- sed Bert.atnt, lm going according jtry td rob the malls. Too long, toolterial used. Thick garments of the Wats you think of that darn kid, sed material are warmer than the Sid, now mind. Bert, 111 tell papa on .'long have graceless scamps defied me;same Deotum: mey reutm uieir niton-ag- e you wen he comes home and he'll make to; my race, ana tney nave stolen posi-tu- n a of air. a heated it's greater until quantity disgrace. Andjes stamps go to bed again tonitemelike Loose clothing is warmer than tight you now at last they've spilled the beans. am last nite.erly ne ao you wunt to. shocked the voters' souls and clothing, so also with shoes and gloves. tell papa on you? theylve T have drafted the marines to shoot; With loose clothing, shoes or gloves, Yes. wat do I care? sed Bert. them full of holes. The ocean soldiers there is a larger layer of heataed air Holey smoaks wat do you know arc on guard, no more shall bandits between the skin and the material, about that darn kid, aed S'id, ndw look scoff, and he who steals a postal card The circulation of the blood is freer at heer Bert, 2's company and 3's a will have his dome blown off." The too. aint .you got sense enuff to The material of the clothing should crowd, know wen youre not wanted? postman comes to my abode, and tired iand sore he feel' for he has dragged be such as to allow free perspiration No, sed .Bert.Wlch he alnt, and I sred, Aw, wats along the road a culverin on wheels. from the skin. We sweat TX winter as 'And he is loaded down with guns till well as summer, but the sweat is in the use of treetlng him so ruff, maybe life seems flat and stale, for he must the form of vapor and is invisible. he dont understand we dont reely wunt duns that come to' Outer clothing should be adapted to him. And I. sed. Hay Bert lissen to guard the precious 'me bv mall. A sawed-of- f shotgun on the changes of the weather and me reason, will you. me and Sid will b-his back, and all equipped to kill, he dium weight underclothing should be back prltty soon and we alnt going thus delivers at my shack the tailor s worn throughout the winter season enywarea special enyways, and If 1 d bill. With his brass knucks. Those not comfortable in linen mesh catch you trying to folio us Im go4nr and lance and gun he leaves his srnoke 'underwear might wear lightweight un- - to give you a good swift kick in the behind, and he looks like a war lord'derwear or silk over cotton, pants, do you understand? Hun who has "Der Tag" in mind. Now. Office workers, school children and Aw, who wunts to folio you? sed Indoors during the Bert. ,And he dldent. and those dome enshrouds employed peace my wintry lle found himself drawn up the great chimney by an Irresistible force, comfort fills mv soul, for I can .mail a dav work almost always in a, summer Proving kindnisu is the best pollcv. - . oo pome and feel 'twill reach Its temperature. The wearing or heavy A roar and a rush! rr v - .vi ' ...1 'priceless THE TWO WTN'DS fiOOO BUTTEXtPXIES. his such conditions sends under when the And KILIi grocer underclothing ' ,goal. was gone, too! Nancy and Nick, told Whixzy Torna- sweep HATiBLESDOWN. Eng. More than bill with threat, of law and Jail, 'twill is debilitating, it lowers. the powers (To. he -- Continued )V reach my cottage on the hill, since of resistance so that they can "catch 6000 butterfles were destroyed last do in his cave at the End of! the 'disease easily. season by residents here. . gunmen guard the mall. Copyright, 1921., NE A Service) Earth all their, troubles 'how the sorcerer had twisted the passage that led to Brownieland so that they were taken hundreds of miles out of their course and all about it. 6 "Per Wcll,". answered Whizzy. 1 'been ft can I have help you haps She smiled j sense of pressure and enable vating you to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drugS. and Canada gist In the U. in stock at 0 cents carries a box Pyramid shows how highly these Supposl- torles are regarded. Take no substitute. You can try them free bv endlnr your name and eddresa to Pyramid Drug CoBide. Marshall Mich. ell Pyramid BISHOP. is a surprising fact, but true, : 1 and winter to overclothe ourselves. ' - 7i we have the tendency both in summer Fleurette's." v He' regarded her with Insolent complacence. "Your intuition is alarming," he remarked dryly and began to discuss other things. '.'(,' Pyramid Pile' Suppositories areTea, simply wonderful to ease pain,relieve itching, allay that aggra- : BY DR. R. H. at him audaciously. "Of "course you had some reason for keeping Edith out of the way today, as well as a desire to make up to her for that unfortunate break of ' Yon Arm Overjoyed to Find Such ' Relief from Pain and DUtreaa When You Use Pyramid Pile Suppositories. Send for a Free Trial oo 4 - hand. tuuuvu kmihif. With Pyramid JUST FOLKS - - . sim-pla- ' Qfirmffi- BY ALLMAN - . not-goin-g " 5 She'll Decide What 'It Is Later THE DUFFS BORROWED HUSBANDS STANDARD-EXAMINE- R l. us ce ; ; j i - -- , i -- 'dosr-eare- . i j j ' . ; J , j ia-so- - ft . 4 aiet - at a A , See wliat good biscuits yon can Make - ' ' " , 'j t i J ? . ( t - . for-fou- r 4npHE richer the toy-mak- er . biscuit," any experienced cook will attest the truth of this. .Crisco makes tender,: flaky, delicious biscuits because it is the richest cooking fat that can be made. It is just vegetable oil, 100 rich. It contains no salt, no moisture, no adulterants, no preserva- toy-mak- er r, - ; i shorteningf the better the I? i? solid--"ifi- i 4 4 ed 4 i tives. p, 4 . i . Willis-Campbe- - IS IT YOURS? . ' Try Crisco tn thW recipe " . . IM cupful - 3 - , REUEVK e . - . I . -- oon-skin-etaini- POTATO BISCUIT t v ptry Sour . . . teatpooofuls bakiag powder M telipoonful salt ' 1. cupful mathed potato Use this better cooking fat for crisp, flaky, cakes, for appetizing pastries, for Tjuttcr-lik- e fried foods. Itis colorless, tasteless, and odor-les-s. It cannot be detected in anything prepared with it. Crisco keeps fresh indefinitely even without ice. It: is the npdcrh, better shortening for better cooking. . i -- "cupful Crisco Milk as needed s . . 0 . . j ... - Sift tocether the flour, baHac powder, nf add the potato prewed throufh a ricer, cut in the Crifce, tfcea use milk, as needed, to mix a dougn that deana the bowl. Turn o a floured hoard, with the im'fe, to coat with flour; knead aHthtly then pat and rofl into a hect; cut in rounds i - tnd bake akou fifteen minutes in quick oven. 40 ; . y -- . . -- . . Itchinf Skin' lr.llobwan'aKewrmaOin u nt . riTiiirf Pt Ttotiwi I'd j Skin Troubles ' Soothed Yith Guticiira ' ' fraa of CwtUmr ' " L&brtriM, vpl. X. Mjdn, Mm. ; - snrsTEiuous LONDON. order, s Mystery surrounds the placing of a 'wreath on the cenotaph or ine unknown soldier here. It is inscribed "From the Order of the Cru-- i saaers. Members refuse to divulge the purpose oft this order.- - 4 Why not let this book help you make all your cooking more successful? The Procter Gamble & Co., . Eco Home1 of Dept. Tdls yoa what t do and what to sTotd ia makist biscuits, nomics, Cincinnati,, Ohio. cookies, cakes, pics, croquettes, and fritters. Ttlls Please send postpaid, "The har to cook meats and vefetahlts. Scores of Whys of Coolie t." I enclose 10c exclosfre recipes Wy Janet MckCenzie lull, , ta stamps. fotroder of the Boston Cooking: School. Each copy costs 26c to print. Yoa Name. may have one copy by sending a 0 AdUress. coupon and K ia stamps, . .,".. m Mi .State. Do yoa use Crisco now?: |