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Show r Murray Eagle, December 12; PAINTY BOWS ADORN THE BLOUSE By JULIA BOTTOMLEY 'J 'S, put the cover on typewriter and closed his Tomorrow the whole world desk. would be let in on what had been a political secret and his paper would be the first to divulge the news because he Hill Cassldy had been quick wltted and on the job. Only Rill knew the secret. Only Well uot quite. He had Rill? told his girl In the strictest conti dence. She would never tell. Wouldn't she? Sampson had trusted Delilah. Well, this girl was not that sort. She was not a vamp she was not tricky. She was just a simple, sweet, beautiful but he ws beginning to feel a little uneasy. Well, he had told her, and that was that. She had not Invited his confidence except by her habit of reticence yet the word3 of his secret he poured Into her ear. She had beauty without vanity charm without guile, could she keep a secret? Tomorrow the world would know, but today no one must know. to a A political secret divulged woman I A scoop for the press his scoop! What inherent weakness In him had made him respond to that impulse to tell? He had always been absolutely sure of hi? strength where women were concerned. Yet Sampson had been sure of his strength until Delilah cut oft Was Margaret lovely his hair. She Margaret his Delilah? No. She had not wanted his secret. was not to blame she had protested that she did not like secrets they were a burden to her. Perhaps that was a trick to get It out of him women even the best of them were full of tricks they were born that way! Well, she had gotten It out of him shame to His her. He would go to her. secret must not be divulged this When morning came the night! news would be broadcast, but he must somehow, some way, keep her from seeing any one tonight. She had had time even now to let a word sll) Just a few words and His Imaginhe would be ruined. ation traveled dark highways. He had wanted to marry her. lie had planned to ask her when the Rig News his political scoop was Hashed over the world. Then he would get a raise then they could But she was a reporter, marry. She was on an evening patoo. per. Perhnps she had used his no, he couldn't think that of her she might let it slip in a feminine, stupid way but she wouldn't use it to advance herself wouldn't she? Sampson had trusted Delilah I He hurried to Washington place where he. must walk up sis (lights of stairs before he could reach her He stood panting out apartment. of breath as he rang the bell. She did not answer. The bell must have He tried the been out of order. knob. The latch had not caught and the door opened. He stepped Into the corridor and paused, Margaret was in the next room talking. Only some heavy portieres He had not inseparated them. tended to stand there and listen but her words elect rilled him suddenly there was murder In his heart I "He told me a secret," she heard her say quite distlmtly, nnd she laughed delightedly. "He told me a secret." There was a pause. "Tomorrow the whole world will know," her voice was so low he could scarcely bear "and tonight. ' 1 i tlm suit us V it Is so en- sea- - fp $ this night the juy that it must necessarily tune in on the blouse, for the two liwpiiraMe companions alrole. ways lilu.v a I A design maj be ever so Conservative in developing me .uit iiself, but when it comes to tin- - blouse Imagination em- fc.irks mi n thrilling adventure f cuiiir, fabric, and styling, bring-; in'. ilie picture the wlnsome-cs- s which Is ol dainty femininity true of this season's mod- f iMiJ.iHicHlly tuning on, it follows us the r J. y lf ; a jr 3 r fejsdb i - 1.4 1 'J line's notlilns so carries the .vfciiiiniiii-- ' touch us soft-tiemi tin so are being played bows. up for The model II $.1 they are worth. Ji,Nir.ited multiplies Its charm by two In that It adds to the soft-boti eminent a graceful Jabot effect, this iniriiiuini blouse complements ftiie oi the new suits of tweed (mix-,:rof wool nnd rayon). The Bared hues of the coat are very :md ultra. The beige fox .foliar blends to the eggshell tint ; tl.e satin blouse. i In mentioning the favored ma Ji'nals for the blouse, satin comes C:st, with Hat crepe do chine, jnetale, eliiffun, lace and sheer crepe e In I'oitting I f ury. i for their sluire of While tiotli sleeveless and typos ore In fashion.) ed mk: " I the latter claim major Importance for general wear with the velvet, crepe or worsted Jacket suits which everybody, who makes any pretense to follow the mode. Is wearing this season. According to the present ruling of fashion milady Is expected to assemble u wardrobe of blouses along wltli her specialized wardrobe of shoes, hats and other costume units. Speaking of colors for the blouse, the pale pastel tints are most In vogse, smh as eggshell, string, beige, flesh, chartreuse, capucine nmi bright orange. The white blouse with the black suit or 'ensemble smartly carries out the popular blaek-unwhite theme. Ingenious fabric workings are resorted lo In order to achieve the coveted molded These hlpline. "dressmaker touches" include shir-- I rings, lilted bands, tucks aud intri-- ! . cute seaiu-work- (Hi 19. i. WVsitn Newspaper Union.) Seasonable Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL rn great matter to is 1! ns- - cupchopped Silnach, ful of onion Juice and turn Into a mold. Serve unmolded on lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise dressing and sliced cooked egg. It Is wise to keep a few menus bandy to look nt In an emergency when one's mind Is not working as well tos usual. These suegesiiims T(tV that the weather is colder. will help In planning n meal, for often there tiro good things easy to enjoy more hearty foods and"" ready, which In the in! have cravliis for meals, fish prepareof the moment are forgotten. llurry id niii. protein foods. (.i; 192!). Weairrn Newspaptr Union.) Tie J.'liott ili2 nip n cntniln nf Wat tl.Nhes which will be well three-fourth- with the RiMjJ and Ren-f''hie is naturally ilens-i- " all. l:ut be Ktild to live anil with verier i. il .nt.ily prrxoni or with urh k n iitr.iry to us. Is a grrat ami .1 titoit cornmemliibl manly thine. Thomas .!! I Carolina Meat Diih. Take one 'i'l "'.'lialf pounds Of Chopped I vf, " small ntiloii chopped, oik ,) r:ii pepper chopped fine. pickle cut Into bits, one foiirili te;jN1(,nful of sal:. h f.M.rill teiiHjii.oiiful Of pepper, 'line .f paprika nml one pi-- 3 Add strained tomato to the ' - ;, ? r:,! feasmiings enough to Jr.o.Mei,, p;.,, e roil In a greased pan J'!'! w the lop place strips cutI'liii'iHii. r.ako iiurty.j m a not oven. Then : I f tr!p c.f luicitn over the uitt it they arc crisp, . !'"vn d e.'lhile.l time ..,r i,..-- u.i, a patt,.r ,,,. i,..! ln'i'iu ,.. -- S "OR,, r I- - u 1 ff.fUr,, u.;)r nnd dd iuaJ I.A nmi with ri !,., ,.f IpHdJlOHIlflll n i rius i.i vn and iiirii with cream front the fruit ffinrin Spieach Salad.-Plwo- lve ' "f lemon Jellrt in three-- t 'ijiful f.f l.iiiii water I' urtlm rupful i.f n;, limit e ir . a I lf . have ;.; i I f 1 I It An Ingenious furrier n method of Ironing has! new, In case It has been rain at Is ordinary Ihhim-hol- d water, a comb, n cloth and un electric or sad iron. The method of procedure Is to first comb the fur as the young woman to the b'ft In the picture I diving, straightening It out perfectly In case It Is matted or unkempt snow-spotte- fash-loiiist- . r STi - tonight. Thi mild, eafa, vegeta- bla remedy will hive you feelin? 'fine by morning. You'll enjoy free, thorough bowel action with out the slightest liga of rripir.tr I 1 i I a?mwzc I FEEL UK K A MOJJOH. TACT PISO'S g ing and healintr. Excellent for children lilies'! contains no "N 1 used for 65 years. 35c and 60c sizes. aws3jara j e'e ts .. ; ii - ' . . - rl - c there I a colVcthe as yet of the rndiK-flficnot definltc'y kaoti. ion s:inimar Then, 1 - rwiw "TffJ'a XfallirH!LI cives quick. effective relief. Pleasant, sooth ' ! ., A HouscholJ Hcmcdy follow ; I by R ilef "More and more we nre forced til reiili" thai the general form nnd the etferual appearance "f the human biwly depi ads to a lare ftour tel.! Uport Ibeir f'ltH'th'tnng. of face w1 ntnlure. the Mild "i lime, (he length ef mir prat the .h ip of tlf p. Iv!. 1! color and .Venry of our Hi 'e.' for rr-- m 1gB I II I Mf tett let Hit l i ISiuiItli Living lontt l..l.l Tirtl i,.i. l.il St inilit 4 All Winter M.,l.., ami I I l M....I-- tl.l r t l rc-:'- in U"tU ! 'he difovery of t' tior-jiitia- '"'. t: l I e,,n ! ei e a tnl as a mii.,q,iene tefe, (ho aati.P ija red detr-lojlo. o'.o 'V nf tl.e l! :ii.. a.iiiip lrro'a'i-.- et rf . ' t, .'. The Slaw c- e r! ''I'wir I Reel fUfie I hid tfi If fctiils T,id.f st, I named In uhle i'i'i a"ion I whst tdree Mipl. ehj d'll lienmy - JaIl "fin. . '" '- I- 1!H " 'I'- , itr., fit li.wnw.Bl f 1 f'i , .. ,i ' el e "' Molcr Berber College, Inc. ... mum Mtt ' t'Mtol i f.if 1 lianm.i r ai,ait w , "f ""a-- I tn'loel"i Slu V.I tM I.aki-.1 1 I'AIJKl II'.- ItAIU IIAIAM 1 rl,ei-.i.-.i- a eli t .N w tt en a op anew He ulmle f nUi ptioii nf l.eredily. We caii ! it alike !' ti" tl nu ) litnl thrj- Inherit th tm-rs'e cf blond aft 'I alllilhir sets ft C'.ltldS tiormoiice tur ttf l.!ij .) a.., r(t to cariy; but taat men dilTer '" 9 rieiu Ihry du nt !! ! I l KT tlltoiiM -- iliiimi lif Ni wt H (j');Uii!!y a.'-t.t- caJ Balsam " of Myrrh " '" j and re(hiliM Im atlotl nf our fat. th f h.ilr nmoiuii nnd ij:utrltmt.-ir Olir hiet'ee, the fnlcilv of I "0-.if I hi ctee, the i' ' ' the "f " Slid the v". t;. ir rinollotia fo wliich - ill i 'e to a EHrl ''i" i f' etleM rondlll" I leiriiioi'.j.ioii: il'ctl!iy vVinf 'ir r e. in a eland. .eiie!'.cl,i!ic and (lie vim m nf ih clietldcnl correl.illi.ril of our eti ilncf'li ltk'lM" tl.e ttcumrti!, le Only I'Hcrnel Hanford's . it! !"A aroncomfort. Suit, mllJ, furrty af rfalU- at drvicgitu only 2c e 1 I- "BLDim? ffcadachy, liilloaa, eonatipstedf Take IR NATUlt'f RIMEBT ) . '1 t- - e r i M xiliilTT Mm il 1 Stiti 1 ft pre-pnri- By Charles Sughroc t--J tm. I . Rut curre a "J TILL T I "iron-able,- True Words! n (A IMAOINE science anything achieving like this rendering fur " "combaUe" and and In a certain sense, washable for a damp cloth is used In the process. - SUCH IS LIFE II When that bone Is a fin Ished adult product It contains over Twins Merely Stirred 15(l.i MU nx) hone cells. Why stop Dad's Sense of Humor nt so few? How do (he leg Duties Mrs. Melville M.iitlson of Mildred know when to stop growing longer, the skull bones to stop growing eti'enlcs fame relieved (he .solemnity nf a Pruirle du Chleti lecture with un larger? Moore replaced a rut's ovaries anecdote. "Lnrt'e families are a cur"," she said. with the sex glands from a male; her body nnd behavior look on de- "Oh. would that nil could accept this I'.y the curse with the hilarity of John Maid, cided male characteristics. siinm operation which converts the inent, a fctrusglins bookkeeper. unruly bull Into a docile ox and "YVlwn John first became u father it the stringy cock Into a tender-fleshe- was a twosome, for his young wlfa capon, the Slstlne chapel In MerKoine up to 17H maintained Us presented him with clrl twins. he aud Kate them Duplinamed rily does the male sopranos. Why boy's voice begin to crack and his face, cate. "A year later male twins came to almost overnight as It were, begin to grow a beard where there was bless John M.ildmeiit. Laughing heartno sign of one? Is sex also, like ily he named them I'eter and Uepeuter. growth and Individuality, a whim "Another brace, mules once more, of "heredity," or are our set. Indifollowed quickly, nnd as fooii as he vidual traits, and physical growth could control his mirth John spluttered under the tout Ml of definite regulators? Fifty years from now we (hut he'd call them Max nnd 'limns. "A letter from John Maldtnent shall begin to know the details, but enough Is now known of the duct- reached tin In my hotel last ciht. less glands and their secretions to Male twins have once more blessed open up md only a new chapter of him, nnd he's iinmins them Hugh and life, but new accounts with life. Cry.' I nt roll Iree Press. They regulate sex, rule of growth of tissues nnd organs, nnd cotisi- Nothing la New queiuly physical traits. Gabriel Wells paid ?is.m the other The secretions of ductless glands nre discharged direct Into the blood, day for Shelley's own copy of "IJc.een hence l hey are also railed glands Man." He mi id to a reporter afterof Internal secretion, or end'crlncs wards: fendoii. within; krluo, I separate). HJuecn Mab' ahows us "Shelley There nre commonly said to be how nld our new Ideas are. All these seven etidocrines proper; thyroid, new and Biitl everythini; parathyroid, nnd thymus. In Use Ideas of our I'ul.NhoviHs and near In the and pineal. neck; pituitary you'll find everyone of them center of the bend; adrenals nnd spleen, In the abdomen. Rut It Is In MJaern Mub.' "We ehiilitfe little. In the height of md yet proved thai the thymus, was pineal, and spleen are true gland. Vlclorlaiilstii n rJrl of slxtt-The liver, pancreas, nnd sei glands to bo ctitilirtiied. Iter minister ulso function as endocrine. iiM ed her one day If she bad ever been I'.ndoerliie secretions ore chemi- kissed. Yes, she ndmitted. she bad. cal la nature and r usually called "How tnany men.' said the minishormones (exeliersi. They areaUo 'have you kissed V ter, called aulae.dd substances; fr.un "iNH-tol ifihly, the Kill Answered. t sees, a remedy Ihry H I'.kedrug. I came here to be continued, not They are drug's, some f them of In fact, no boast.' astounding potency. so are in.ide iSrtig powerful a jiiun In our own drug e tii.il, IhoH Didn't Bother Lumbericli stare glands. cauuhl on a drawbridge when Mere regulation I not, of course. Ihe were Kfled to allow a boat us spa nilifitied In the secretion of gljmd. drsw did not throiich to pa of chief regulator lor example, tie un tinldeiitilled holher lumberjack nt Is enition the respiratory system He perched ;reen recelilly. b.V nf ll.iy. Wis, every cell dioxide, given off our body ; thus liberated. H func i himself on n c'rder. calmly watched tions as a hormone or "exciter." the bout pas, walled until the hrldse Rut, ns Abel pip It. the horniol.e was lowered, tipped the bridge tender actually known are definite and fs cent for no reason whatever and acting lndpiti-ulil- i folilitiued on l,!s vrny. chemical products whtcli modify development and growth of other or Pr-fl.ii'y during embrynnlr gnus. foreword to his new In Is "Wlint the metabolism. entire the life, and eluding that 'f the nervous system, Hovel V "Dictated but not real" during oduil life. e f ihlepM,tifilg te Hpi.nllful of KUtlilly thickened ad I rupful of Coked, "Pttrr Nerlo" ing cells. !:. o're made fl r.t,.. i.j o-- r '). f ul r fiii.fni nf initi iti., npful f Hour mixed with "te! elichnlf lenntmntifnl nf ' ' -Ader. nn UMini nnd nvefl f,.r f.il-!mln. llin " V.I ... .... . "i. . ' M.t v'lici, nprlcots nr ulieed ' ati; ' (.i,gar- - t m Kr'4 formerly ICocnlR'a appear before others start to appear. For a while the lirnln prows faster than the motor mechanism; at other times Ihe motor mechanism grows more rapidly. The teeth hove their special periods for The Infant's thigh bone growth. at llrth has 2.ooo,ihk) bono build- asms hre:)l.,, I Ant;i-tDown Cik. Upiid il'!..... I'.ree lal.lesp.Mnful pf bulter i iii' a fry ti2 li:in Mil.t nun rimfiil ' ram HR-ftr- AlKver ilie W orn). AT AM. liKVO STORES Cmrrr FRPK Sample ri'II.E S He -- f . A Story for the Children f ,. a Hl Kotnlg MndlrlBe Ca. IKiw. l 1H5 .So. Well. St. J Chicago, 111. life remains In the body, the duct glands furnish necessary chemical heat and energy for the preparation of maIf terials for growth nnd repair. they fall to supply fuel, the body dies; tf they full to furnish building material, the body stops grow Let us nssimie thai the duct lug. It then apglands do not fall. pears that the body which begun as a fertilized ovum develops Into a 9 pound infant In months. Why does It not develop Into a !) pound child In SM) months, to a IXMl pound prodigy In JUKI months? Even If It only kept up Its first two years' rHie growth, It would weigh .loo It does not pounds in 24 years. grows so big. It stops. Sometimes too soon It Is darfed; sometimes not soon enough It Is gigantic, though rarely, If ever, surpassing the nine feet three inches of Much Rut it stops. now, the Russian. Why? Meanwhile the growing body keeps changing In size, shape, pn Certain parts or organs portions. ' the .l Awick WHY THE BODY STOPS GROWING BABY SEALSKIN TO MATCH COAT Tr- - tti trwlmttit Nnrroua InaixnifKin InitiUitj', ing to him. "Oh, Rill, you heard?" She hid "A wordless thing of beauty, that her face on his shoulder. Herulsed conies to fill the soul of me, In It to his. Her beautiful mouth was love. Love that Is brought to me soft and responsive and her hair Love came not to was a golden halo about her head. by you, dear. me until you came. For only you "Dill, dear," she told him, when could bring me love." she was able to speak, "1 discovRill groaned audibly. She bud ered I really loved you when you said the same thing to him with her told me the secret. Most men think women are capable of nothing eyes that very day. "Who is there V" she cried in ter- but seduction and guile. Rill, It ror. thrilled me through and through to He flung aside the curtains. She learn that you really trusted me I" was seated upon the rug In front Rill looked at "Oh, Margaret!" of the fireplace with the firelight her w ith adorntiou in his eyes. "Oh, shining on her hair. She was alone. Margaret I" Rill glanced around (he room (Copyright.) quickly. Had the devil escaped? About Ourielvet who was as He looked at the girl Those gifts are always most acstill as though she had been turned She was clasping some- ceptable which the giver makes preto stone. thing to her breast and looking ut cious. ,t, tMpfufhr trat4 wltli This Famout Aid If roar mto km umpr nd ttv or lrriiUrllit RlM KONIli4 rinin mtj 1 i,u irll tmt twinl mntl-nUli tiusiircmsruljy provtfj lu wri&t wiirth In al his lists. ............ NERVOUSNESS Br CEORCE DORSEY. Ph. D LU D. him In consternation. He stooped and snatched it from her. Then he wilted. His anger left him. He was filled with shame, lie knelt beside her. She had been holding his photograph she had been talk- So Chippy and Sharpy i !' and I know It except " she had divulged It! Perlidy, thy mime is Woman I "Darling," she continued In a warm, resonant voice, "it is you, 1 love you only I" There was a sound of a long kiss. He clinched only you na a- - ? Why We Behave Like Human Beings has devised s certain fur baby sealskin as are pleased to call It, simply and efficaciously. This scientific discovery is winning for this fur the attention of women for whom the upkeep cost of fur garments has always been a mailer of from hard usage or ravages of the concern. elements. The fur Is I hen Ironed, The equipment necessiry to give the Iron kept at a moderate nnd beauty-parloa even temperature. tahy sealskin The handsomely fashioned ch'lti grooming, so that it will look like coat In the Illustration Is trimmed with the popular baby seal.Nkin. here now?" The latest "Isn't nfternoon colasked Chippy Chappy. "It seems lar Is styled of the fur 11s well ns as though 1 had been talking lo Ihe wide Hare cuffs. The fur, which you all morning." In (his Instance Is dark brown, "That's not so very polite," said blends beautifully with Ihe African "It should give you great brown of Ihe clolh It trims, which Sharpy. feapleasure to t;ilk to me." culls (o mind another iioi.-ib"It does. Sharpy dear," said ture of tl.e iiowso-popiitababy Chippy Chappy, "hut It gives tne and Ihm Is this pell makes even greater pleasure, if that is a moid harmonious trimming, for H By MARY GRAHAM BONNER possible, to oat with you." Is iljed to KiniiiUitw sable, skutik Chippy Chappy said this with and ninny other of 111 more expenIt was snowing In the park nnd reive our food happily we have tlie squirrels were hurrying nnd a good digestion, and when they a sly little wink. Rut Sharpy did sive furs. not notice it-l!eh gives the Another Item ncauilM'Hng for their warm homes don't we have n poor digestion w as In the trees. feeling hungry himself. "Well, we certainly have good dl co;it In the picture chic and clmrm "Come ailing, afternoon or not, is Ihat .f f.ibrlc manipulation as "Are you golns to have a feast?" post Ions," said Chippy Chappy we'll hnve the feast," asked Chippy Chappy. expressed In the scalloped side panSo they went to Sharpy's bole, els of this coat. 1'uhrlc Irciit-meii"A fine one," squealed Sharpy, nnd of all the wonderful feast ore accented throughout the nqulrrel. Chippy Chappy had ever seen this cloth eo:its, this seasen. A f.ivor-H- e Chippy wjiii much cheered up one was the best. when be heard that Sharpy was handling Is p'n lucking, still anInsets of the "My mouth waiers!" exclaimed other Is goliis to have a fine feast And yet nnoiher Is "When nre you going to hove Chippy Chappy. "My I Ilui there U cloth. a feast here. the cloth In belli ih up nnd down ll?" asked Chippy Chappy. "Thli! "Where did yon get nil these of the imp, Ihe highlights playing a!d very afternoon," nuts? Oh. what feast; llmv in 1111 Interesting way so thai the Sharpy, wonderful It is. How simply won "We may quarrel n Hltle," said appearance Is given of a luster wltli a dull surfaced weave dcrfut." jouicl lines, it Is Chippy Chappy, They did not talk any more, but cloth In often mi rlnborniely true, they did. began 011 their feast, nnd they bud way. "tin. well, we may," said Sharpy i d. vvwlrfii tlm most gorgeous one they had "It will bo good for our digestions i.ff t"in had In ever so lung. or maybe II won't be good for our ilifeMiotm, They ale nnd they ate and they nnd tl.cy certainly snld their diges ate. "We will have to decide that II. ill was good, for they received And they munched nnl they ihelr food o very, verv Imer." happily. munched and they imim bed, "What nre digestions?" asked "A feast," said Chippy Chappy, his head Rut what (hi you suppose? After "I n wonderful fhlnx" Chippy Chappy, cocking This Vtry Afternoon," Said on one Hide. Sharpy's feast was oxer It was do "More than that." nald Sharpy. Sharpy. IIn whisked bis tall up high ns elded that they would (M bmk to "It l a tlorlons thins," And ihett "We receive our food very hrpplly," Chippy Chappy's home for deicrt be Mioke. and trl-nit on their brain-hthey "Wo assuredly do." said Sharpy. so they iiinj nnoiher fe.'ii-- t nil to think ef everjthirij tliry n.tjl.t "DigeMlon," qucjtled Sharpy, ".Most certainly," agreed Chippy over nun in. "are our Momnchs or something 1.HW Wntlderfiil a J.1V til ilencrihe the fame Idea. Indeed It was the hi st time cither Chappy. could le. fcjl "At leant when our stomachs reof l hem had bad la hiii- and n;;e, f fni. ti I "Thin Is so," said Sharpy, (11. I K W.lirn K 4 s T CASSIPY iWtf-fi- By LILLIAN MOSSELLER The Weekly Short Story BILL Days to Xmas Confiding in a Woman 8? . . 13 Hnejawlaati.u-- in i I t 'ftl. ,i j W N U, Salt City, No. W MA. -- a& X' t. |