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Show tl THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER. UTAH -- i i nrr r r- " r 'i i v 1 i Cot only i.i iitr f-'v- e hetrt -- rra riot - "fir t!',t from kU kmv. - t'. . Bhe BSMDr(ld M ta 'Majbe U'C r.. no one will Claude '.ue a littlh "ise of scornful mbeliof, bv.t Mary -"Vl'fU l.ii.'l. "S hard at that "c:ure end don't look around umii'l t' ll ; you." r;;bbs "tie, from her he;nL "Xow !" C. Cork her. wondorin? a )lH.yod and M.,ry siiri,ea the w lM vs M.-frl- something soft and silky touching his hand. He looked at try. Her hair down h,-- back as a r laid would wear it, fche whs stundin? beside hint, nailing feailossly. Tlu J'eurs seom.-tu have slipped away from her. alabaster Lamps Margaret TunibulL it'" Continued CHAPTER X -1- to her 7 Dabbs looked at her saw "- was leavins u i 6he he had planned this meeting 0,, , I did not know which make. He couid- - think of adred times, tiling to blind he had been. didn't I see Jt the he thought to himself.. t timer "art bo like my mother. , . in .1... n"'" "lc .rit.1 nnil until He turned mm mnr mother be In when I Mi ' rjjet to your .hotel? Kjrl think so." Ilea do you think you coma come 'hotel, and talk to nie for a few 9J im I've gjt a sitting room. We i,ld be quite private." for It, Vow Mary knew she was in ihe loved the nice, simple way he It Absolutely direct, h taking it was Mother running away from? if I don't stay too long," she "Mother will be anxious, if siiot back In half an hour," He spoke to the Hen we'll do it." but how Why ;CjGo(iL i: un-Ki- d. ver. bey said nothing more, ark (in the weather. k he received his desk, when tlie except to noticed that, as she stood a e apart, Dabbs was evidently tell--th- e clerk she 'was his daughter, knew at once that this was his Mary for her, and did not the manner of his Indeed, it was a good .SI thought the least I in IL .5 m. is they At had went up in the elevator, a sudden dread that Ned tome duck auu lid not want that. nna tnem. and I'ienty of time Ned, when he, Claude, found out re they stood, lie opened the door ;e sitting room and ushered Mary She bad time to think, swiftly and 'asedly. that this was doing it envelt for a country grocer. lie ltd imaMe to speak. She felt a disutility lie upon her own Tie. Me sat down and watfrl. wile crossed to the door and "lit Mary instinctively felt the Sleand diilicuity going on in his i. he did not yet know how much av or did not know. . She felt m bun, and quite involuntarily io u,:i help. .'ate" JI. -- Dulilw shot out a strong ami. f was lifted out of the chair and IHuly. She heard a voice above 5t, imploring: '? that again, my girl, and say w." asked the startled Mary. 'r 'ainty- - There to speak in. was not much ;riat you called me do you know then. Oh, my that It's true?" buck and looked up at lr' drew wis- .- ei,e popped. f ..DI( J m was afraid I would." commanded C. M., and s h'T a little. Dad, you frighten me." was eriulied in c. M.'s embrace. ' Her closely and she found It JJ least alarming or uneoni- I ;;imi,!? lt ' "as murmuring to himself: "My jlr'' My Mary!" Then he hold she l,,,,) lim n)d iookfi(1 ,lt ilr' looked Into a pair of blue piously uke i,er mm Th(.re f rCkT h frlghtcnod. All , t!1(? ,., ed J 'earS ,ehl"d UleIn' your father yi,..s tvc wuul0( Tolly for that." wurnI B"rJ , 'U'au,,t Mother I" Brut ihmiii , told ' J i iue, "' ,00' I)a(1'" Mary her it " ... ... ui hit Hiriiiy. d'"h, Ul can't make " "'"Ked ilmr.. ,; 1 , 'e Von about anything dso. but talk about It, and the , ;r"U ut to tell. 1 tell. ma't p0nk,nf.- - nrr"v nr. III.! Mary tried H'3iC( ,v. ., -"'J "'" juu. dear, Wo,,. Jriu to ''entant, 'what in., 1,1 when Mother tlghtom-- lectio,,. Is C. M. as- - Us lU about her, as MUry hmned "'"'P. "i.l..'!rWl,,',est' that my fatVr , , m"t",', " P'1'1 cvw ' w''r, J' 0,1 thinking lpf get away from yoU?" tU'He l,d Mary lack - "Tomorrow! Highest Quality in Proper said ... V " 3 Self-Estee- will not go in." He was ashamed to disgrace ns good as he knew himself to be! ii man Youth's Companion. Cobbler a Philanthropist to John round Is a name familiar but meaning little ni0;t American. if anything to the overage as a philanthropist by Hp won fame In rescuing and M lf donyinz acts and waifs of youth train!" the poor on Portsmouth, though he for his own cobbler ns hit. oceupHfl"" stipi""'t- - Perennial tflS"" for "enr,T b" blooming idlot-Sa- -n the dower? except Sub Uenurd.uo There a - r jt MM;- A v '4 - St iff. K s. 'p; So much crisper these deliciously seasoned corn flakes Made from the tender hearts of white corn, exquisitely seasoned, Post Toasties have all the delicate flavor of the corn. This unequalled flavor is sealed In lasting crispness by the secret toasting process of the Postum Company. Order a package of these refreshing corn flakes from your grocer. Note how the golden flakes crackle as you, pour them into the bowl. Now add milk or cream and taste their crisp flavor and goodness. Ask by name for Post Toasties the corn flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream. They come ready to servo from the red and yellow, wax-wrapp- 1927. POSTUM COMPANY, When a man compliments a woman she adirJres his frankness. GH1LDR Fl In CRY "CASTORIA" Especially Prepared for Infanta and Children of All Aire3 INC. package ed P. Cfc, Inc. BATTLE Dress for Eclipse Year In line with the Interest in Europe In the eclipse that Is to he visible there this year, Tarls has on "astronomical" gown. It is of soft blue satin, and simply cut, while at intervals while motifs in the shape of stars are scattered over the skirt and down one side of the bodice. From the left Shoulder a motif moon peeps at the sun in the middle of the back. 5cof5 Honor Detsy Ross Scotland is taking great interest in Mother I Fletcher's Cnstorla has the sesqulcentennial of the designing been in use for over SO years to re- of the American flag, winch is to be lieve babies and children of Constipa- held in Philadelphia this year. It has Colic and Diar- been brought out there that ISetsy tion, Flatulency, rhea; allaying Feverishness arising Ross, the designer of the Stars and therefrom, end, by regulating the Stripes, was a Scotswoman, and many Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimi- Scotsmen across the water will honor lation of. Food; giving natural sleep her memory this year. without opiates. ' The genuine bears signature of A silver earring was found in the oldest settlement of Troy, dating back to nt least 2500 R. C. It takes a man with a lot of brass to dispose of a gold brick. New York Planning to Put Streets on Roofs New York city talks of a roadway to be built on the roofs of buildings from the lower part of the city to Yonkers. Gotham's traffic problem Is costing the city n million nnd a half dollars a day. This elevated highway on the roofs would be a motor-expres- s thoroughfare. The man living out of town could motor flown to his work without Interference of crosH traffic nnd park his car on the roof of the building In which he makes hJs living. The Improvement would soon pay for Itself. Tart of the plan rolls for a series of moving platforms for pedestrians, along the second floor, tho platforms running from n ppeed slow enough to tep on easily, tip to 20 miles an hour, to provide free trans-si- t on two new north and south avenues. It nil reads like an H. O. Wells novel, but it may be realized. Capper's Weekly. e Like Ghost From Past as I flee?" he demanded. "And who is there that, being as I am, would I co Into Ihe temple to save his life? v- "h-- m a man ' v 1 Venice!" tafesrw' he ':h Mary nodded as she drove home the last two pins and reached for her hat. pipit to lasn There are people who seek by living themselves Into virtuous nre po- -r that the)' themvclvcs minding worms of the dust. It Is not always t..e way the best way. it was not w true himself .Vohemlah held principles. nnd the There was n time of danger, woe men of Jerusalem lendlii . beinnu i.o.-.lug terrllicJ counsel W In n meet together doors. house' of Cod. and let us fhut the doors of the temple," tney coo.. w. r.i Nrhemlal. would not heed their whom man though he w.s the duVr threatened mrot. 'Should ucu flakes that stay crisp in milk or cream "-- com what?" Mary could not answer him. She went to the mirror over the little writ ing desk and began piling up her hair. "Shall l tell her I've seen you!" she atked. Dahbs watched her, fascinated. It was wonderful to think that slender lovely thing was his daughter. "Would that be a good thing, do you think?' Mary thought for a moment, then shook her head. As she slowly put a shell pin In, she had made up her mind to tell him about Mother. It was the best thing, to be absolutely frank. She couldn't juggle things the way Mother did: Tou'd better know about Mother," she announced. "We're sailing for Venice tomorrow." "Mother's running away. We're running away from you, and my instinct tells me Mother will run far." Dabbs sat down on the arm of the chair, thinking. "And if I tell her I've seen you why, she'll move again, and it won't be Venice, and I won't be able to tell you where we are going." "You're not to tell her," Dabbs said, decidedly, "and It will be Venice. Do you know your hotel?" "The Royal Danielll." "Well say nothing. I'll meet you there." "You'll meet us! Oh, Father! Can you leave the grocery store?' Dabbs nodded, smiling, "Easy I can, when it's you." Mary settled her hat with a slightly saucy tilt. "Then you'll tell Mother there. My! It's romantic!" Dearly would she love to see the meeting. C. M. crossed the room, took her by the dimpled chin and tilted hei face so that he could look into the eyes that she tried to hide with her long lashes. "It Isn't romantic," he said. "And much as It would please you to manage the affair, young lady, you can't Tolly Johnston and I will manage that part of it by ourselves." "Oh Father, how could you?" "Tin not so slow as 1 look, daughter, and I know Tolly. She was never to he driven, or coaxed either. Tolly will have to settle It herself, and that's the only safe way." Mnry gave his arm a squeeze. "Oh, If the C. M. Dabbs, you're a wonder. angels had asked me, I couldn't have picked any father Td like better." Claude looked at her gravely. "I'm "Say That Again, My Girl, and Say rough, in some ways, girl, but if you It Slow." like me I haven't wasted my life." "I only wish I was a boy, Father. a He him had of rose. appreciation certain deftness, this big man. He How we would develop your grocery wasn't clumsy nor was he vulgar. business together, and make nwney Mother might have but Claude Inter- so that Mother would admire us!" "I don't want you Dabbs frowned. rupted her train of thougiit. suueu nie, mo, J ne nngeis "One thing I can't forgive Is keepIioy. He held I can when picked you." from nie. hardly keep they you ing from squeezing the life out of you, Mary's hand tightly In his. "Mary, Does slm Tollv like that still? Mary. I'm so glad to have you within I mean?" about much as money. hut care know you're my girl, reach, and the Utile Mary! By Jiniiny! How Mary studied her father us she an sweet you must have been with your swered: "She does and she Uoesn t. hair down your back, or maybe tied Mother Isn't easy to explain. She with a big bow of ribbon, and little likes thp things money brings with It nnd she hasn't much left." strapped slippers on your cute little "How's that!" Dabbs started. feet. Tolly cheated me out of that. Mary explained as much as she Why, look, you're a great big girl, and I'm a strange man to you. and you knew, and Dawn frowned as sue menfelLoren tioned the borrowing . from may be engaged to some hulking In Ilangeley. low, for all 1 know, and no room "Mary, shall we give her money?" your life for a father." to Mary shook her head. "Not now. Despite the fact that he tried .corner the felt wouldn t be quite sure, poignant It Mnry it treat lightly. regret In his tone, and her heart would use It to run further away What could from ns." ached for her father. (TO BE CONTINUED.) she do to make him know that he had and Humility Is not always a grace, t sometimes Is a close approach it was rig hypocrisy. Lord Tacon to when he warned public speakers of and professions excuses avoid to "Though they seem biav-cry.- " ot modesty, yet are they but POST TOASTIES" "There, poor old Dad. Pretend I'm little Mary." Ibbs laid his big hand on the silky head, but shookcaressingly his own. "You're a dear, .Mary, but put it up, my girl. It Isn't the same Not but what Td be content thing. if 1 enough could have you running tu and out ol my house now, but there's Tolly. ID have to take you back to her, and then i ;i,,uiy long chair and sat down beside "See here," he said, looking at hr his daughter in alarm, "I don't know how inucn roily has told you." "Everything." -veryming:- c. M. started from his chair, changed his mind and sat down heavily. 'Then that stives me someining. wt.'re not going to dis cuss it." Mary nodded. "Let's take ever thing for granted, and go right oa from now. That will be the best ming." "How can we?" "We must," Mary announced with decision. "There's got to be certain reticences." "Oh, Lord!" groaned Claude. "You don't think I want to talk over these certain reticences' with you." He breathed heavily. "Ko, It's Tolly." He looked at Mary as though they had been In league for years. "How can we get round her?" Mary shook her head. Claude looked at her moodily. "I knew Tolly." He looked down at the carpet, busy with his problem. fctary came to him quietly, perched herself on his knee, and put her arm about his neck. He did want petting so badly. "51 other will simply have to take notice of my father." C. M. promptly kissed her. It was a nice kiss, on the cheek, and C. M. wasn't clumsy about it either. Mary's 1 Ask for b'tter recently received from her daughter Mary, Mrs. Itandnlph Winslow of En'tlmore, Md., learned Mary wan greatly enjoying her vacation, that she was a good girl and In n would be home "soon. Mrs. Winslow npprecinted getting the letter, although It had been written SO years ago and Mary now has two children of her own, After it service of 40 years on the front porch, the Winslow family wall box gave up tha ghost and this letter when tho bottom fell out. Not Too Easy J'.oyle "What's tin hardest Job you ever had?" Doyle "Collecting; 'easy' payments." 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