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Show Cotton-Cotto- for n: me uniiaren moon find been shining tint It wns not so bright, nnd somehow Kilty's conversation did lie not seem to Interest David, sung hi words now hi a slow singsong fashion which made David , want to move his head slowly from side to side without thinking very much ahout what was being said. "So you're going to sleep right on my belt," L'nty said. David blinked nnd saw he bad toppled over and that he was Indeed on Knty's belt. It ' Matt if 1112 By CHARLES SLOAN (i f--t p timw even though It Is a "Oh, it would there were two figures Knun near the edge of (he rock. the base of the cliff, fur below, came the sound of rushing waters. The Devil's Whirlpool, a miniature maelstrom, lay below, the depths of whose swirl no one knew. "Jane, don't put me off any longer, Honey," Mat Granger was holding the girl's hands, with his eager lips but a few Inches from hers. "But, Mat. yuh don't know no, yuh don't know!" "But I do know, Jane. Ain't the old man ever give In yit?" "Nt), Mat, an' that ain't the wust he ain't ever goln' to." "lA)rd. Honey, an' air yuh goln' io let thet stand atwixt us forever? We can run away an get married; and when we come back, the old man can't say nothin'." A distinct shudder passed through the girl's frame. "Thet's Jest It, Mat F'aw says If I run away wl' yuh, he'll, foller yuh down an' shoot yuh," shore!" Mut laughed. Til risk thet." "No, no, no I Yuh don't know Paw. It's all on account o' yore Taw shootln' his brother 'bout them hogs, twenty year ago. Of course It was an' Paw knows It J but somehow be can't git It outlined Louisiana, Mississippi, Oklnhoinn and Arkansas, too, we grow cotton, (if course, sugar and tobacco are grown, but coltou Is the great thing. un- dressed world If It weren't for us," Miss Cotton-Cottosaid modestly, but quite boastfully at the same time. "Hut there I I know you must be hungry 1" David certainly was. "Just take this path which goes directly south, passing through Florida, and you 'will be there in no time at all." Now Miss "You Had a Pleasant Night's Rest." a very be had Cotton-Cotto- van- ished as quickly us she had appeared and David started off In the direction she had pointed out to him. (63. 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) A Good Teacher Experience, that excellent ninster, has taught me many things. I'liuy. col ton. As he looked about film a little creature with a cunning, Jolly face, dressed all In fluffy, soft white, said : "You bad a pleasant night's rest, By NELLIE didn't you? In Just another hour or so you've an engagement to have WIIKIU2 a luncheon precedes a swim and breakfast with the (Julf game, certain dishes of Mexico, but If you'd like to have are appropriate, with light tea bea look around, I'd be delighted to tween games, sandwiches, salads. show you." and a beverage cold or hot, as one David hastily gut up and now he desires; a Into supper Includes hot was In a very different part of the dishes of various kinds with saliids country. Here he saw signs widen and sandwiches. In fact, sandpointed north to South Carolina wiches, salads anil beverages are and a little In the northwest was a the Important part of mosi menus. The following are a few sugges sign which said: "This way to Tennessee," while to the west of tions : Chicken Mousse. Take one cup blm was a sign which said, "Alabama." He was, it appeared, In ful of the white meat of cooked chicken, two cupfuls of chicken Georgia. "You're In the second largest cot stock or broth, three egg yolks, one PLAID FOR SMART SPORTSWOMAN I i Luncheon Dishes MAXWELL never can tell as to fickle moves. There's this f of pepper, cupful mutter of satin, for Instance, tine of finely chopped almonds, one and would have thought that It would f tahlespnonfuls of gelatin, a have been granted a leave of abdash of cayenne and one cupful of sence this season, seeing that It lias whipped cream. Soak the gelatin been so continuously appearing on In one half cupful of cold stock nnd the style program. On the conadd the beaten egg yolks and sea- trary, satin Is more popular than sonings. Cook In a double boiler ever. The chic of satin for Immuntil as thick as custard, add the ediate wear Is nsserted not only for gelatin. Mix with the almonds nnd the frock, hut the suit tailored of chicken cut fine. When It begins this material Is one of the outstandto set fold In one cupful of whipped ing items for fall. cream. Mold and chill and serve The Interesting thing nbout this with: vogue Is that all sorts of satin nre Sauce Tartare. Mix In the order approved by stylists. That Is, both given: One leaspoimful of mustard, shiny Isand dull satin Is favored most Important. The stunone half saltspnonful of pepper, one Cluck teuspoonful of powdered sumir, one ning gown In the picture bespeaks salt spoon fill of wilt, a few drops of the handsome styling being given to satin for afternoon wear. The onion Juice, yolks of two ecus, f dainty yoke and the puffs ot the cupful of olive oil. three rlst are beaded, for headwork 13 of vinegar, one each of chopped olives, recognized as a leading trimming capers and cucumber pickles and touch thisof season.new satin :be dresses Many minced parsley. Add the oil slowly, white note In then the vinegar and chopped In- sound the black-anwith white gredients. This will keep in a cool (bat they are detailed satin trimmings worked with that place for weeks. air of newness which Immediately Lobster Club Sandwich. Boniove attracts the eye. Much of the a cold, conked lobster from the charm of the "last minute" frocks hell and arrange on toast points Is right at the sleeve. In (hat It (ousted on one side and buttered. usually displays novel treatment In On (be lobster place small lettuce answer to the call of the lU'lll mode. leaves covered with mayonnaise When not black with white for the dressing, on top of this a crisp satin goun. (lien turquoise ami slice of bacon, another slice of lot,, black Is almost sure (o be (lie alterster and mayonnaise. Hartilsdi with native. sliced tomatoes, bacon curls and An occasional midnight blue or a (dives. deep brown sometimes varies the ( ?! 1'jJf) program of black satin for the day- Newspaper l'nlnn teuspoonful of salt, YOU one-fourt- one-hal- one-hal- one-hal- table-spoonf- d r-"- Marjories ijt'll. recta ptTTot time frock, either In crepe-lxicweave, or of highly lusterful heavy texture. t As to (he tailored suit of black satin, the smart set has adopted It as the costume Ideal for practical daytime wear. Women who pride themselves on nre wearing these being style-wisnalty lustrous tailleurs with band-somfur neckpieces and Intriguing blouses and the effect Ls stunning. Then, loo, most every Paris cable stresses the smartness of satin for evening wear. Panne satin, which Is very lustrous, evokes considerable Interest. JULIA nOTTOMLEY. k Jacket-nnd-skir- e e Iff). 1930. Wjtrn Newspaper I'nlon I Merely Diatrett Signal The wireless signal of distress "S O S," used by all nations. Is a purely arbitrary signal and Is iut Intended to stand for any particular English, French, Cennau or other words. Wbera Does Charity Begin? When a man Is generous to a fault It Is usually disown fault he Is generous to. Montreal Star. Shoes High-Heele- d . The Weekly Short StoryBy SIDNEY BLAIR almost ran slip It on; think It will MAIMollIi: AI'.I'.oTT "I never wear shoes street, through the claimed. "I can hsrdlv' helVve C's yon!" lie led her to the tearoom, where they Siit In wide, deep chairs at a mine." low table where a howl of rose. "No. but it's mine, to sell, maybloomed among the tea tilings. "Ymi used lo he so, well, so sort be." he 1, her. "A customer of filiie sprained her tinkle, and she's of sensible looking, as If you never got to wear low heeled shoes for n could he frivolous," he told her. "It year lifter It gets weJI. mid she sort of scared tne, hecausii I'm Jisl.ed me If I couldn't keep nil her heavily Inclined toward frivolity, high heeled olios here, and mavhe you might say. Hut now you're s.li i hem to one of my customers. Jus( tin- - same, titnl jet joti seem to le much gayer." They're beautiful shoos. Miss," Marjorie wondered what be' say Marjorie glanced at a clock. Kv.ti later than sued thought! If be knew (hat It was tier clothes, Site tooU the shoe nnd slipped It bought Just that day, (hat tun mad'! .t She was plav-InIt did fit hut how (tie change In her. quickly. up to (hem. to the lovelt suit funny It looked with her thick Oli welt she must gel Hint wnsn't a "sensible tweed." to Mocking. the hat, to that 'other girl's Mute to (he office. and A( tirsl It was bard to get ucd with their beautiful buckles to the high heeled hhois; then grad- (heir long, slim lines. "Io you know, Marjorie, even ually she began to like the feeling of them. I'.y iiiMiti, when she Weill your feel have changed," be tobj on the shopping tour, she win her. "Von used to wear such sensiI woioh ring why Mie hadn't ever tin if ble looking (.hoes; sometime even one pair of high heeled shoes. wished I eoid, (ell you not to bide Stie was going to buy her new jour pretty feet n thorn." Marjorie smiled at him. Why not suit a S"lisllile Iweed, she'd decidtell blm Hie truth? ed; the kind of suit she iitwnv Hut It wis ila.vs later when she bought, I'.iil the sensible tWiS'dl nil b liked wrong. miiiuIiovv, with did Icll hint about that other girl's shoes, ila.vs of which s; had that other g'rl'K shoes. hours HisifT, nt lunchi-on- . '.lust try lliis one, the manydinner, with at breakfast! even (ea. salt sv. omau suggested, ll was n And during .vhhh she had dark bhie k'i'I, with n totn ll of red learned days thai Hoof, had always like, In the collar nm! cuffs, and ll tun her belter (hati he did anyone ele, Mar-h'tift was v. nnd 'dinging. lerijj bill had been scared nfT by bis fear tried it on, and marveled nt she was tmi sensible tn cure the ertect In the end he Uouglit It. Hint for a "lightweight" like him. She arrived a little early nt the "You're tmt n lightweight," she hotel where she was m nasi tieof. (old him ' You're wop. , lei! he was there, lie looked derflll." Indignantly. nt tier, looked away, Ihcn back "Ho right on thinking so, mv wif,. iigalu, nnd ii Khe nulled, came to be," he tobl her. "And I II forgive forward eagerly, you for fooling me so long, nnd ; know didu'l yon. keeping tne out of "Matjoiie paradise." How joiiva chndgi-- !" be ex (.'net rldil fit nicety." like that." she told him. "1 wear J'ist tint, low heeled ones. Anyway, It Isn't I She imd early morning iinwils. pst wretiehed the bed (iff one of tier ptiuips. Shed have lo Mop at (he shoemaker's and bine It lived, and that would make her late to the otliee late, (mi, for all the other thing that must be crowded into her busy day. She wanted to get In some shopping before late after-i Hi. when she was to have lea i) n with i'eolT, must get It in. In f.o (, for she wanted to look her very best. Not (hut OtsilT uoiihl notice. In nil pioliahilily. He never to notice what she was wearing In the old days back home. It wan three ears tdnce she had seen tilth lle'il changed In hits of wa.v. most likely, living nhioad and Inviting n lot and all that. The shoemaker was bent low over a delicate little pump when Marjorie hurried Into bis shop. She evdained that she nm- -t liave her tlioe thi'd a( om e She'd had to walk Hie last halt block with one heel tilt. Mid she rnuhhl't pos lli-fohlv go on that vva shoes fix 2 ll.W.'Ti 2 Is here shown. This juniper dress is iu;ne of blue and yellow piriid ratine, a material being par- liciUarly piaciicsil for hard usuge in that It Is Manly of weave and, Ih- -i of all. washes to look like J'lt to v. I'.l.uk buitotis en this (rm k iisphasie by way contrast the Ihiulit colors of the plaid. The wire rather ow hccle-- l square, pmketi :ue bound In t hick paieiil ol.os, but even So It bad been dttll iiNo is which material the Inrliif, cult. t he narrow belt, of I'iiris priti'talliKt die s'liartln-s"Hut I rim't fix t Lnt now. Mis," ' f.i i pi .id (hi oiijli'itn lie long sleeved sh! t blouse Is he told her. ''I've got n riMi order fliiiiv im; no pa'thiliH mi. of vi '.ow Wool Jeisev. lu ll tupped hiro-t'A- o rash orders and my i be h'lle (Hlei It l w,mm' (.in. ravon. Kilk or pluid J d.'Ugiitcr' getting tc;ri id this f Willi lie .l,nv(. beroM.cs li, a hirikillg lioo'i. iii'd fve g"t to no Icnie for It,. l. Ineoill li this lliscllible or I .1 .net. to,, .million Milt (or nil i for lie sbi'i t"'r. 'I he that." I ii in t; a fell long suit to vvoir pool or sports (toil., ;.ii Marjorie looked nt Mm In ih sj iilr. l! " ( ntil lit id s nre even to iiini tin re will make n tins "I'.ut wl.at can I do?' she cried i e in Iilo'c.e to lie woiii w Hi t'e l faslilotied nnlel selertiiig Mill at lntd rlitBiutu, lie gl.iiii'ed down lit her fis-t- . and iil.nig these lilns. All SUtl.s point ) ll pie.nl!l!'iM!'--llConsiderable titiport.ince Is at-- i then fi'.iclied to II low shelf atld plllld COStllllli'S lit ('or! ill ollljl. to tin" iiiuier frock in the lield out ii shot In lier It was a I f ill outdoor evcMs leather, (.lim, high hei led spoils iii:!!imo Mjle lotrr.nl, Esperbilly pati-ii,, a wide Inn Me made it elltlmsiiisl M( lolll li.lhl, ,j ninl pump, t,,f to flourish in it (lie .'is ptoiiilse or In (tie crafidsiiind at Hie ball cbissroiiiii not oi,iv nt high m liool seem even narrower und n tin RHIiie will be dress,, I,, ih oca-hloi- i nnd at than It was, hut for nil agin. rol'oe, In Just so,-!Mitrai live ptnid w .i..m ( "Try Ibis," he (old her. '.lust I'm. ii ) FA It as the golf Held, the tennis court and the carupiH me concerned the what low-eaquestion is answered most gully in lenns of luiht handsome plaid. S'lch KUIIillilig ollMlts IIS the pl'il.l Jumper ilrcsx with wrap to Initili us shown in this piitute moIe it sens, in of eolnrfnj I f ,r t he tipot Isrt din, in Mid the school-g'H- AS j a j 1 i , . j : j I l l i ! SUCH IS LH'Iv ..ii IVrfcol Papa! g 1 Mi-s- ." e fri-y- v By Charles Sughroc 1? I WOMT VOU HAVE" GREAT TIME A ' ir VS. . IN HEAVETM, WITH WOBCW TO TALK TO BUT (PEOPLE kr YMi b)-L.iiaJ- l T2 REID of ISa Id Cliff stood THIS top In the moonlight: and . bore Ht least all humans must sleep. "But I'll tell you where There Is a nice bed for you." lie took David by the hand, which was Just as well, for David was stumbling In bis sleepiness. Before David scarcely realized It lie was lying down In the loveliest, wannest, simggliest bed he hud ever He did not care much known. where If was. lie was ton tired to (hank Knty, he Just went off to sleep and It wasn't until morning that he knew that be bad been sleeping In n most beautiful Held of cotton upon some soft white 6' Saved Her Dad and Won the Daughter make-believ- "You'd better have a night's rest." Knty added. "He all have to come to Living Map people, I'm simply one of the Utile ones who show you some of the ways of this section of ton growing section In the South." the country. "You know how you've seen little his new friend told blm. "Texas takes the lead, and why shouldn't Living Map people who've been digshe, with her great size? She Is ging In mines so as to show you what happened In those pints of powerfully big, she Is. I'm Just such a "I'.ut In all these states and In the real world? person. "But they have let me have the name of Miss nice Cotton-CottonIt's a good nnnit for In this pari of the world there Is so mucin GRAHAM BONNER By MARY THE AUTUMN MODES CALL FOR SATIN "I am known as Miss Cotton Cotton, and I'm a Living Map person. I never appear anywhere else this way. I'm rnt one of the great out'n his system." Mat's words came In "Jane!" short, quick breaths; "ef yuh won't run avny wl' me. I'll steal yuh, Honey. Lf I can't have yuh, I'd Jest fab soon be dead.' So what's the difference?" Back In (he cahln lit) yards away, Jeff Slocum woke from a maudlin sleep, with hiccoughs. "Ilm hlc I reckon I pot to get up an' drink about a bucketful of water," he decided. From n corner he took down a gourd from a nail In the wall, and dipped Hie bowl of It into a bucket At which stood on a shelf there. length lie turned toward the bed, his hiccoughs quieted. Pusslng the open floor of a shed room, he glanced nt n bed near an opposite window, upon which the moonlight now fell. Quickly turning about he "Maw?" I I 7 LAXATIVE-TONI- for CHILDREN C At Congreve Put It Today we quote glibly and authoritatively: "Hell bath no fury like woman scorned." But when William Congreve wrote It H.10 years ago It read: "Heaven hath no rage like love to hatred turned, nor hell a fury like scorned." woman Magazine. a Book Golden , "Wat's the matter now. Paw?" came from the bed he lately had left. "W bar's Jane?" "Lord. I don't know; ef she ain't In bed." "Well, she nln't, nut her." "Thet's funny." " "f ain't funny, ntttber. eff'n she's run off wl' thet scamp. Mat Granger. Maybe she nin't got fur." Kloeum hurried to the front door of the cabin. He had thought of the cliff. He had courted his own wifa there In her girlhood, and remembered. Creeping through the hushes he approached the rock In a roundabout way, and soon came up Just In the rear of It. Ills teetti came together with a snap when be recognized Mat nnd Jane. They were standing some distance apart, Mat quite near (he edge of (he rock. Slociim's blood boiled. The old hog feud rose In bis thoughts. Half a dozen bounds would bring blm to Mat ('ranger's back. Maybe be could be quick enough to accomplish Hie deed be had resolved Upon before Jane could give warning. Crunch, lug. he planted tils left f'Md behin blm to a id In the lirst spring. A slight impact from his mil'trcti bed bands would s"iid the youm. moon, lalneer over the edge of the roi k and Into the whirlpool Itch civ. Presently there was the sound of a body shooting forward Ihroiigti (lie leaves of the shrubbery. Jane screamed and Mat quickly Jerked bis bead about. Ib'alizliig Hie nature nf (he onslaught. Mat stepped aside Just In time to escape (he catapult ing form of Slocum. She cuiu s momentum was such that lie In an Instant he could not stop. shot, bend foremost, over the edge of the clifT. .Line chipped her bainlt In her ryes, and sank lo (he rock. Tor Hod's sake, n Utile help here, Jane:" The words came from Mat In liltle gasps. Jane sprang to tier feet. As Slociim's body bad shot past Mat s hands suddenly had shot outward Just In I line In Sele one foot of the Kg mountaineer a tils body disappeared over Hie brink of the prcclpbe. Shwutn r.ow bung tnis. ponded down the face of the rml;, 1 while Mat, Ivlng Hal Upon Hie cliff, wn clinging to thai ope foot. "Hit ll long Bileli ,.,'k (here, Jane, nn' l l ; uhr dad git b.d l of It, while ymi He down like I be." Jane oheved. "Now. Slocum," Mat directed, "you clliuh thet wick; nn' .hart juh do It wl' no Jerkin, nut her." It win hard work, nnd required time; but Iti the end kloeum lay panting on. top of the rock, while Mat nnd Jane Mood over film. It Whs some liilmite before Hip old limn bad recovered. Then bo thrust a hand tow ard Mat. Granger griipe It warmly. "Yuh can bnve 'rr. Mat! 1 been Jest n got denied fool, tod know a man when rce'd nne." Taking Jtine by the shoulders he thrust her Into the arms nf Mai. "What nh sny now, June?" Mai held her close to Ids breast. "It'll be any lime jou nay, Mnt," Jane buried her face against hit neck. Tha 170 lirst (tiiffrnBettc r Nrw Mrdidne Ccbliwt BolUa f KK.-.-ll.- Vatu, T ZQi lHI.LAIlirS AHPEIIGr.M The Bljhi and Emr WT louk Feen-a-mi- i n mat Aspirin t'alut Zstt Tnlal Vatu 7."(f America's most Popular vp. I'lcHNint, Kite, denil;ihlc, non-hiibfurminz. Keep it hnndy id this attractive economical bottle. Aspergum is 'be new and bettor way to take aspirin. No bitter tablet to for wa!low. Kth'Ctive in smaller every aspirin use. At ynurdruggist'iior HEALTH PltOIH CM 111 Narih DiaSirrvt Nrark,N.J. I I di Ingrniout Orrgoniant Lumbermen in central nregoti have invented the "rubherinaii." due end of the saw Is fastened tit II porlioii of u:i old inner tube uttuihcd to an iron stake driven In the ground. The sawyer pulls the saw toward hllil and the rubberman pulls away. Perfect dyeing so easily done! DIAMOND DYES contain the money cn (rive such true, Wight, new colors to dresses, highestquahty anilines luy! That's why they drapes, lingerie. The nnilims in Diamond Dyes make them so easy to use. No . spotting or streaking-- Just clear, even colors, that hold through cir and washing. Diamond Dyes never rivo things that look. They are Just 15c at all drug ntons. When perfect dyeing costs no moriv is so easy why experiment with makeshifts'? d Diarnond-Pyc- s Higrtctt Qualify (or SOVkar The Ideal Vacation Land Sunnhlnp.Ul Winter Long Splendid ntniU liiwrrliiK mountain lliuhrst t J r lioli I dry raiiKr air b ar starlit nighl California's Wramott Datarl P loygravnd Wm Writ v ,M 4 crtr invS Muslim - ( tl U O II X I A a vitv mmss vi tit unit. WAIA.oir VV..i...r i imii'i Insiamltr re nir.- Mifi. i l.rnt, an't euilla ttlalrs. hr ifpr. ,,nost. C'onta ahit,l fc.? otntoli. I'mii'1 ilrlav. A bl ttal "ii, t'tisi. ?ii rrei I.Alt. AIIIVMHHA, fAl.tK, WVIAI'I - an e-- r Original SurTrtfell X "Bobble's stomach was often upset and he suffered a lot from colds," 6ays Mrs. P. S. Fletcher, Jr., 4410 W. 30th St., Los Angeles. Cul. "We found he was constipated. "Mother used California Fig Syrup, so we gave Bobble some. He amazed me by the quick way he became strong, energetic, well again. His bowels act freely now, and bis digestion Is splendid." The quick, safe way to cleanse and regulate the bowels of bilious, headachy, constipated children Is with California Fig Syrup. Every child loves It. It has the full endorsement of doctors. Apiietite Is Increased by Its use; digestion Is assisted; weak stomach and bowels are given tona and strength. Look for the word California on the carton. That marks the genuine, famous for 50 years. called: (n.TlM. IV. Amazes Mother was born years ago. Her fintne was Mary Woltstoneernfl, governess In a wenlthy British peer's family. She wrote n book rnillng attention In the grievance nti, misfortunes of her sex. When she married, Mary Insisted upon living In s s. p. nrnle house from tier buhnnd. fenr. Ing their nrTrctlons would Brow cold If Ihey saw loo much of emu other. PAKKER'S IIAIK BALSAM lUmmi tafNn,ff Stop, Hir Palllni ImiMtrta C4a and Baanlv hi Crar anrf Farfnl itai a M ll at tntt,c 't'-- t '.bin wki.riouWT tftORr.STON SHAMPOO Iriaal fnr ttaa In rnnnn-- t ion lt M'arli r II air Balaam. Malmtiha hair ai.ft and SufTr Ml rmta hr manor at dm. Uta. liiaoei tbamkal Vtwka, I'tlcUfiiA N. . I - |