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Show THE OGDEN SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. 1 BORROWED HUSBANDS MILDRED IL BARBOUR XLII THE STAGE IS ' SET. Nancy had occasion that evening to view with satisfaction the opening scene of her campaign. Major Desmond, obedient i to instructions, began his attention to Edith while they inwerehavlns; coffee before a roaring the library. fire to. draw Edith Very deftly he managed Dr Lang-welaway from Nancy and who were lounging silently in great chairs before' the fire.v the eyea of each bent upon the crackling . flame. Under the pretext of wishing to see a rare edition of some literary master, Desmond drew Edith into a corner- - where the reading detract from lamp beside them would not two. the firelight for the other There, with their hands bent cosily over the volume Edith held ' talking in low tones lest they disturb the silent step of pair before the fire, waa t carried out. Nancy's instructions It was Nancy who appeared listless But beneath the that evening, not Edith. surface, Nancy was never so alert. She made no effort to overhear what the two were saying in the window corner; rather she had her eye attuned to catch the first sign of interest from the doctor;the first evidence or realisation tnat his wife was not sitting white and silent, by his side. She waited a long time, maintaining her own silence. Finally the doctor moved, stretched luxuriously, and glancea around to the chair where Edith had been sitting. His look of surprise was stimulant to v ; - l, "Shall I bring yours. EdleT' asked . ... .. . .. Kncy- "If you VIoon l raiea. aaia jsaun nesi-isthe night air at the lake tatingiy, so chilly I d really rather not go. But don't let that deter you and Frederick.of And I know Major Desmond is fond brisk walks." she added smiling at the young officer. The latter hesitated. Nancy, standing beside him, pinched his arm under cover of her scarf. . u you oon t rather stay wun you, To mind. Mrs. Langwell." he said, nuah- ' ... . . Edith Hushed too, at tne vagueiy imsaid she wearily plied compliment, but enough: VTou will probably regret It. I am very stupid tonight." not a bit sporting, are they. 'They'reNever Doctor? mind, we'll go alone, and they'll be sorry they didn't Join ns when they see how young and ruddy the fresh air baa made us." She ran upstair and slipped quickly Into a wrap with a deep fur collar, cramover her hair. ming a fur toque down young "Moonlight and a fascinating doctor for me! Firelight and a handsome Something royoung officer for Edith! to bound is mantic : just happen!" the-firs- - OO LITTLE BENNY i Na-nc- y coes-tenight- wrap." . : . r' , R) J THE e T ,sS"l Dl3H3fOR - V ; ME! ... -- - MA ," V THE MATTER, WHATC5 DEAR AttEVOU at a. aft, hmu a A - l nt. r at A mm ft THE PARK AVE. NEWS. vp i am Akin f GOOD AND f VM k WELL, WHAT - i - y ABOUT 9 t i , f gr - , - . . ' . , . . - about getting up a minstril show but the meeting broak up without enythiac on account of everybody want-Jn- g happening to be the 2 end men. Pome to a Drixsle By Skinny Martin Now look a heer. little drizzle. You bin coming down all day, Tou alnt ixackly raining But roeenwile us fellows cant play. 8o if you cant rain wy stop Intirely Because wata the use of drlszellng that way? Fashions. Swetters are coming Into stile egen, amung the fellows wearing them lately being Benny Potts, Sid Hunt, Leroy Shooster and Sam Cross. The colors ran from red to green and others. You Awt to Know. You can tell a Things horses ace by its teeth if the horse is UNCLE WJQGILY AND THE WASHING. 1921 , by McClure Newspaper willing. Tne werld was made in day but not with all the modern improve- Copyright, Syndicate. ments. I dear! Just can't ;o! I jut "Oh, Riddle: Wy are apples round? exclaimed can't go!" Njiic jar.r Anser: Wuzty in the hollow stump bunjjak'W oo one mdrning after Thanksgiving. COTTON. "Can't to where?" asked lin.:le as the bunny Use cotton thread to mend all kinds rabbit Kentlenvin can be drawn closer rubbed a bit of orange skin on his red. of kid gloves, it white and blue striped rheumatism and will not cut the kid. crutch to make it smell nice, "is It to the movies you wish to go.' If so. I'll take you. ,No. but Mrs. Lonttaii. tne mouse over. ka.:l Miss lady, just telephoned asked me to come "and -. i - . . .' . ..... -- HOW CTDOD IT WAS! Be-cor- es. YOUR HEALTH V OR. B. H. BISHOP. !n riiYM.is nrc;.xxi: work another by .m.ici: no lit: woke r.i;r 'j.'flr!nt tn-rnou- ? quantity to thor- - huur be fere Jarjey up. "Of course, babies do make life Ii a more complex, but they g1e one's deeper meaning and broaden ncces-wilun lerstandlr.g. Besides they sttate work the prices . of clothes as they are todsV. You ee I believe In woman's economic In if my husband dependence: were a millionaire 1 would be it makes woman freer more Independent." In private life Phyllis Dunrjif is Mis. Austin Parker. wife of the young over-sea- s aviator, also a writer. At right this oung person hsd ber first poem published In a Boston paper, at IZ she won m short contest in the same paper, at stcry 1? he "arrived" in the haturday Kvrning Post with her "Crabbed Youth." At the same Immature age she became ajsnociate editor of a magaair.e. Her stories began to appear regularly in leading magazines, At li she was married, at 10 ah was a mother. a Her first book. Trolor.i" months when Jan wriltea in lho waa awaited; the proofs were corrected in the hoffpilai after Jane was born. a Her aecond book. "Ruthlt. child's book, baa just been publlahed. At present she has started three books and say she- la torn with Indecision as to which one to finish first. l'-n- g fur-cover- el ng h I y. en I self-supportin- ' OAltTOff rriu dn it in i iii -- in mni n" iiti ii f """" rl i . dog-woo- bits to Young Cooks ft had given In it economic development. He believed Chile had the right to be considered as an Interesting factor In the commercial actlvlUe of the future miles cf coast line owing to Its on the Pacific. It coal mines and its WALT MASON : !;. -- jc-un- r nvr .:.tuJj r--r - "JCr 1 Name .. . . . .. ; Address : Declare IS IT YOURS? ............................. City State I OO- . SANTIAGO. , ... , .............. . J.. .... . ... . ... .... . . . . . ; . - Ljiix E. Pinkiizxa,i - COM RAN V- - Chile. Nov. 1J. Chll-rr- m the moral and spiritual .mri force of the United Ktate more than ts rrestneM and material power, declared President Alesa.ndri In an address at an official reception to M. Collier, rf Auburn. N, new American ambassador. Tha president saJ 1 Chile was grateful for ihe assistance North American "I ha 1 goth swfc! I back la cwld my harcUj atxnd paicg on ray Icrt and I wga never without a 11 irr. Li ton., Ohio. If hcadtche. I wtlkrd up town I thought I would drop and rnxny a tirio I felt so bad J h.vd to X -- o to bed and I waa Dot able to do much '. S of rny botisewwk. I would havo bernor-rhare- e every two vrccks tnd draper. r dowu pair.. I had feeling badly for Lhre year and had two ci the best doctors in the city. but I kept rrttirz worse and cruy weighed 125 pounda. I saw your I tookeihlboxogof Lvdia - t bei adver-tismrntsj- ul E. rinkham'a Vegetable Ompotn;d Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. nnkhxra' Elood Mexiicirw and your Live r Piilj and noticM n teproTencnt right wiy. Kow I wcich lri pemsd und feci fr.. Everybody Ulli me how well I look aka mo what I took asii I always mt, Lydia E. Pir.k ham's Vep?txb'Mi Combeat medicine in tbs wcrid pound, the ickix-ss to which pirU and for any f worsen are subject. I will always have and yoa rood word for your whenever yen wkh." may use rny name Mrs. J05FT1I ' VvrLUMJLV, 72Z South mh trat; lltjrulion. Ohio, e-n- d nse-diciry- s " ; riHIGHESTEh S PILLS r-- . " 7n In t Wll-P.i- ri Y-t- Vege- table Compound to Be tie Beit tleildne for Girls and Won c a CHILE FRIENDLY TO AMERICAN INTERESTS Oxden ' 7 , r FREE COOKBOOK COUPON v;v: TESTIFIES sw -- ; Mrs. WILLIUAN THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY Or JAMES OARPIILO. Nevsmbe 1. 141. Ninety ysrs ago today Jimn A. Gar-fiel- d was born In a lost cabia la what was then a frontier town Orange. Olio. FYxm this Unx4n-llk- s beginning GarfltU became president of a culfege. and 'r rr prwsVJent of a coUege, president of the United iSUtsa. Kor the first 1C years cf bis life, how-eve- r, datrg-fsrr- u his Urns was work, b msnaged to obtsln the only education sped waa a few weeks schooling every winter when the weather was loo oJd fc-- farm labor. As for. ambit loos the only one he bad was to be a sailor, an enthusiasm MnrthMt by a bxk of tea stories which he had read. But this enthusiasm was exhausted when he tramped acrvss the state and took a Job on a canal boat. In a fw months he was home agaia, determined to educate hlmeslT. II score eJed In spit of poverty, he taugM school and did farm work and caxpeetry to make money. Thsn h went to roiles and eventually was president of Lis college. When the Civil wsr broke out he enlisted. Then his dlrtrtct sent him to congress. Uarfleld waa elected president net so much because he was lb ooustry" choice, but because he was chose a as a comwroml candidate bv two cpposlng united to beat th fsctlops lemjxirartly reelection of Grant- - lis was elected la abuse. As to his spite of th bitterest were sjcamely tested, for they capadtles a diaa;po;nted ofT'.c sesker shot him a ftw months after his l&augvralioa. . Standard-Examiner- . to w-o- uil 00 O; slim-ceile- 1 ur Sign name and complete address, and brier to I20O.-flOD.OC- ever-lsitln- Halibut is a wholesome fiah. It should be mlddlinr stza tfctL- aklt. Lobsters, Crab. Prawns and Shrimp wiwwq o9 sun wim tne rails pusses! tightly against the. body. With lobsters, weight is a great guide, a the heavier they are, the better. If there is the least sign of wateriness about a lobster, reject it at once. ' FISH PUDDING. 2 lb, fiah, 1 cupful raUk, 1 each and Crisco. 2 tablespoon eggs, salt and pepper te taste, hi teasrpoontnl oalon Juice, l tablespoon! ul Worcestershire sauce. Use left-ov- er fiah. or boll freah fish in boiling salted water until done; break it ia to small pieces, and free it from skin and bone. Blend Criaco and flour in a saucepan over fire, add milk and tir until boiling. JEtemove from fire, add egg well beaten, seasonings, and mix wall. Turn into Criscoed baking dish, est the, dish in a pan of warm water, and bake In a moderate oven for S minutes. Serve with potato balls, chopped parslev, and cream sauce, or a special eaaee made as follows: Blend t tablespoon fuls each of Crisco and - flour in a sa.ucepa ever a fire, than a4d on alio of onion, a little sliced carrot and celery, one blade of mace, one bay leaf, one sprig of parsley, one cupful of milk, and six whole white pepsimmer for minutes. per, and return to pan, addthirtyteaspoonfui Strain, of salt, on oupful of thick cream, heat, and It is ready to genre. of-flo- great nitrate field. He described the Monroe Doctrine a "concrete expression of th moral sod economic solidarity of the r.ew cur.tlnenl and the enthusiastic expres sion of our faith and our sincere friendship." Ambassador Collier. In his rtspense, referred to the fact that the United Plate had Invested In Chile more than in all the other South American republic combined. He expressed th hope thai there would be an increase la travel be tiveen Chile and the United Rates, an d txchange in professors, a gTeally Interest in the history cf the nations and that their newspapers w cuid publish Impartial re pert a cf current events Jn the two republic. I. r.i OO The pert of Marseilles. Urges: in France, is to b doubled n fUse. ha fe-e- g! - " Taken by permission from the copyrighted cookbook, A Modern Manual of Cooking." Send the coupon for a free copy. man. ; ! ! K!p. u.e t.usniv t'.stuss evry t hours, la r.ne of the prims NEW YORK. If you were to aak requisites b msny authorities for a frightened, but hen he mw a big white. sivrn me, "Who la the most remarkable percreature, with Jolly lfeTit baggy, numler c.f hvrn required for sleep son vou have ever met?" 1 wou'.d refare, the bunny answered: n (vr sdult writ from s.a to 10. , "Oh. hello. Mr. Whitewash' am to th t emyra mn t . vigor, du ply. "Phyllis Duganr.e." in. my dar oIU 1'clar li- -r friend. right ties and of Why? mental condition " the person. rne uah the Hothr You may ard y t!'st women nerd more slep Many he told about N'urso Jane Koln out Well, because she Is on!v Z 1 . !.e men. It thsn claimed that by ion is the author of two successful "Ha! I'll do !ikc than you wsjih who think snd work fast will bouks. the clothes. I'll help you!' roare-- Ih prsrns is a constsnt ccntrlbutor mors in le?p in hour than slow aeorJe to the she Polar Hear In his Jolly, frosty olce. "Off and leading magazines. AND she thus fewer for hours rest. require with your shoes and socks'." la married and is the mother of an la false and absurd reasoning. Trls "What for." asked the bunny. Persona of active, energstio. highly adorable baby: "We'll Ket rlnht In th tub vith rrjr do not build up temperament looking at this s'.ender. almost on an'l the more paws and Junip up than tthera snl by great fragile young woman, with her flufclothes. That's the only wsy to wash activityrea!lly 1 of to mental aV!e force a!l her achievements them! That's how I always wash mv they do. wear out more rapidly, hence fy bobbed hair. cne. overawe Hear. clothes!" 1'tUr the "Off laughed really more Fussy Wutsy. sleep not less thsn eight reire and help htr bake a cheese cake for the with 'em!" says It hours, and some as many as 10. Naturally Phyllis Duranne Ho took off Unci d his to nhoes. I love go sociable woman church a Wiggllv benonsenss seem Is can't tonight. to all lass that may They require and so did the Io!sr Bear gentleman, cause they are so much Interested in have a career and a baby. and help, but I can't." to Into and then the tub they hopped up claims their attention, thst sfter "Why not?" Uncle witguy wanieu "Most of lh; professional women of clothes and begsn dancing together. whatever know. a moderate amount of sleep they find It I know are married, ut they haven't "Because I have to do the washing. Hpltsh. splash! went th soapy water and easy to be wide awake. babies. They seem to- think it puts answered Nurse Jane. "Tou know it the clothes , were soslsd as they never be not afraid an people nsed Knergetlc too to their careorsend rained Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday were before-- as Mr. Whitewash ang: of sleeping muh. Persona who feel has really helped me "L'p and down ws dance! and the only time I have to wash theunrr mfortabls genafter Why. Janey may slesplng Hound and 'round we prance' clothes is today. And now Mrs. LongYou trac to know babies require their to work. fssllngs erally unpleasant , other cause-- than to too rnvich lr-.iWe'll wash these clothe?. tail wants me to come over ana neip attention. Up at and set hours snow. For. cake." with the cheese goodne , which mar have been besvy because of Truro, we hav where Just bought our It is only chance!" "Then toddle along!" excisimea uncie an condition of th blood, want an old house, I used to give her Nurse Jane came hack. Juit s Uncle of unhealthy like. "Toddle along and or ventilation circulation obstructed Wirtlly. smiling cane. at eight in the morning, and Mr. Whitewash were danc- from improper clothing or position. breakfast bake the cheese Wiggily tie Janey "But what about, the. washing? asked ing . their ever hardest, sphtshlng the soapy No one should b corns so fatigued by get our own breakfast, water all the floor. the muskrat lady housekeeper. muscle .or brain that a rood under the pear tree outside rny win of work "Whatever are you dolnc?" cried the night' rest will not follow and afford dow where I could see her. give "rll do it!" declared the bunny, mag muskrat nanimous like and care free. lady as she saw the two friends complete recuperation. her all her toy and then I weuld "Tou!" almost screamed Miss Fuzzy in their bare paws, standing in the tub. It Is Important to have several hours work until 12. anthe clothes." "Washing . Wuxzy. sleep before midnight snd better to sleep "Then I'd bring her in. feeT nr, answerea tne punny swered Mr. Whitewash. "I pUt'ly think yxti'JJ during "I certainly. I. nose shades cf the when than night like. find them so white as never was. ha the sun bids ail to be astir, yet It la bet- put her to bed for her nap. get out surreptitious twinkling his pink x added. ter to take, a nap during the day than not luncheon, straighten the. bouse, and It will not De tne first iime be"Well, so thy are." spoks Miss Fowy to a!eep enough. Indee-- f a little done some washing. I know how to put them and hung fore the noon meal wtif reat the nap nerves the clothes into the tub. with some soep Wuzzy. as she blued and water, eozzle them around and hang them out. "But I neveronheard of wash- wnd promote digestion. them." ing clothes by dancingI after eating, as it rethem out." Io not sleep justStimulants do it!'" tard "Oh. that's how tnem of any kind always put "Oh. but you must blue them digestion. in the blue water cr they 11 be all yel- laughed Mr. Whitewash, blinking one eye should not b resorte-- to in the hope of at the bunny. And Mr. Longear tried saining strength. An inert of vigor low!" cried Nurse Jane. 111 make tnem not to laugh. "Rltift thev shall be be hsd from the nutritive rar-tlclran only Dy CJDGAXt A. CCOT. But everything came out at) right, and in the blood, which were obtained as blue as the summer sky!" sang Uncle if thet cabbage cutter doesn't tlo snots In from the food previously eaten and rasa Wlfgtly. s rrsdl by contact with good "On. but not too blue!" Ufgced Nur.e the string bean and rrs'se a WINTER JOY. rf It. the next story will be about Uncle air in oxygenUed the lungs and by rest which sleep Grim eld winter's ccmln en. Jaae. "Not too bine!" on: clock. alam and tne the affords. Wiggily jaugnea "Come, come! Toddle Oolden ivtuma'i almost arvn. oo "Leave the washing to me. Ton- lileak and bar the htUs aptw; bunny. A1 rm ' 4 Now the solemn time of Ko Nurse Jan with many a sign ana for everything reminfls my aunt Hovers rond us and we year turn Jecied; of something I've nejiecttd. shake of her whiskers, toddled on to I go Nightly to the fires that burn. "Now, he!o Mrs. Inrtall. the mouse lady, while you forth." she cries, "with haste, ere And the hem begins to ring snow Is failing thickly: the cabbageheads With the songs the children s'.ng. Uncle wigguy maae nimicu reay m au will r to waste, unless they're gsrnered . . the washing. 4 "I iust know he won t sozzie tnetoociotnes quickly. Tou haven't broughtarethe pop- Pon't like winter and Its cold corn in. the pumpkia vises bme SIGNS OF WINTER. innuth. or he'll saidt the water wilting.jr That's sign we'rs gttlleg ell, rr somethina." I can the muskrat lady The trees stand naked In the woods, a.nd you continue, with anow grin, I your eld aad feel the Osttlag wssh them over, snd their leaves beneath them lying, and to liltlns." And take ror Of the bUssard buffeting.sting "But I suppose the farmer neighborhoods the honking slender roll I've been so long in earning, And the silence makes us feel: I must hem with the cnurrn sociame. Mow we'll see what Uncle Wlgglly did geese are flying. And 1 must quit my and buy about a peck of coat to Vesp t J s That the touch of death Is real: Nurse .Jsne had the clothes all picked book and lyre and occupations wrter. horns fires burntna. The balmy days are Yst Indoors the wood fire sr.ars 10 me snd rili up miles of rusty wire, and wresrone and lut. stilled Is the woodland I.lk the children on our up for him. ana ne csmeu mem tumbled them into a tub. tle with a heater. The skies are glooiny chorus: oh. winter, winter, you're a laundry and Then he ran on some hot water and put overhead, with swarthy clmids csreerlnr. frot. and you are all bsfore us! and the trees aslet In seme soap. and all the goosebone seers have1 said tCopyrighl by Oeorge Matthew Adams) Winter, white snd deep. Under bUnsets bunare nearlng. wish "Now for the sozsling. cried the doors we star that stormy Yet days teh!nd Kjr The extreme of oceqn waves Wstching meiry youth at ruy ny rabbit, as he rolled up his sleeves the summer days were hark, the sunny and dipped his paws into the soapy water days and pleasing, for I must go and J.s estimated at height old t JO and their TelUng stories new snd be to rub the clothe up and down on the hank the st ack, to keep ths suuds from told. Tales that 00 to 700 feet. from m liquid length board. But, Just as he was about to do freeting. And I must take in proves rhyme To the oo this, the door of the bungalow opened glue and spiles th roof '. Military expert In 1IC0 thought 11 Were It always summer time. and a voloe cried: there are msny things to do before the on here?" "What falls white. Impossible for one man to direct an Here ars Joys ws'd never know going wintry weather. The frost moment Uncle Wiggily was the cold winds rsnt. and I am most de- - army of 100.003. for Hut for ice and frrst and raow t.lt of song, liiase cf fire and us rrave snd ilrwt. love to naks little arms. that comes from BY ALLMAN Blent THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Iac with rsdlant dellrht Afsd a thousand other charms Oslr known t winlrr tCcryrlght. li:i. by K4gsr A. Gaeet) Wi-gil- e .. , .. . j ... f - ; s ., all By HOWARD R. i k ( , - " y" . "r BEDTIME STORIES GARIS -- ........ 1 . Theatrical Notes. A meeting was held in Juds Simkinsea back yard last Wens-da- y "That'a where the entrance Is.' j "Tea." said the kind old Magical Mush- them so tricky that, ray goodness graalive, they got to be almost as bad room, "the 'Land of Underneath where cious gnomes! So the Pairv Queen we are going, is to he found under the aSent the Pim Pim to eovern the nrownlti nogwood tree. That's where the entrance and to keep Kip in order as welL Just is. I'll take you to Mr. Pim Plm. chil- like our president sends a governor to dren, and then I Bhall have to leave you rale over people who can't take care of for I have all sorts of work to do for the Fairy Queen in htr Nine Hundred The Twins were listeninr carefnllv "Then I suppose that everything Mr. Plm and Ninetyt-NinKingdoms." "Under the dogwood tree!" cried Nancy. nra aoes. tries to him from doN'ancv. "Oh, -- we've been there before. Don't ing. J thatujit?" askedkeep you remember when you took us to the Exactly," said the Mushroom. "That's Brownies' ball? Kip was there, l Just it. my dear. And when the message waa the King of the came from the Fairy Qoeen about getthought that Kip . Brownies.'' ting the shiny dyes for the Christmas . "Tea," nodded the Mushroom eoberlyH things, didn't Kip go and tattle it to the the very same place. .And Kip gnome right away. Now there's a fine That's was there! The trouble Is that Kip may song ana aance: still be there. Tou see Kip has always "We'll have to go at once." said Nick. been jealous of Mr. Plm Pim, because tariing oir toward tne d tree King of the Brownies until Pim "Mr. Pim Pim may be needing help rlchi Kip .was Pim came. But Kip was always getting - It thin mimtttli' the Brownies into trouble and making (To Be Continued) cucumber. : - . - JUST FOLKS blue-gree- ' .. . , es . -- - y - r '4 r?."'"-':t- nn HOW TO TELL FRESH FISH. " " -- . Fish in good condition usually is firm and elastic to the touch, with eye bright and. prominent, and gill freah and roy. If the fish la flftfchqr. with Make It either is stale or out of conditio. Salmon should have a small head and tall, full thick sh6ulders, clean silvery scales, and flesh of a rich yellowish pink. When quite, fresh there Is a creamy curd between the flakes, which are stiff and hard; but if kept this melts, softenflesh and rendering It richer, but ing the same time less digestible. the at Trout, in spite of the difference in sise, may be Judged by the same rule as salmon. However, it will not bear keeping, as it deteriorates rapidly. Cod. unlike salmon, should have a laree head and thick shoulders: the flash should be white and clear and separate easily into large flakes; the skin should be clean and silvery. Most people con sider that cod improve when salted Slightly and kept for a day or two. Herrings must be absolutely freah to be good, and when In this state their scales shine, like silver. If kept over long their eyes become suffused with blood. Mackerel also must be fresh. They never should be bought quite if either out of condition or out of season. If fresh, they are particularly beautiful fish, their back n of an irridescent barred with black,, and their bellies pearly white. Smelts should be stiff and silvery, with a delicate, perfume fahitly suggestive of ' - : , v J . u , ... sins, CY OUfVB KOtSRT w." , - '..'' - . '..- : -- - r . ;..... - f ' V- - - i- SAT THERE AMD ATETMRCE PIECES OF JT AMD NEVER. SAD .'- ...... , . I.- .. zizz ' r . for you and yov just MAD ; ' .,-.- ' MADE SPECIAL EFFORT TO BAKE THAT PUMPKIM Pi E ARE. VOU MAD , - J TOO' . 0 J fm ' " J ' - .ae)BW. ; -- - ,. V T7- : .... I OF THE iTOIWS ADVENTURES r I Exter! Latest Feud News! Maud Jon-si- n and her tittle sister Dottle got took auto riding by their uncle last Batldday and Maud Jonsin made him go past the Hunftee house 4 times blowing his hern Bert wiJerld Hunt and his little brother makwas setting on the frunt step, thus this week in the ing the Jonsins ahed Hunts and the Jonbig feud between the . ME To DRV THE CH5HE5 FOR. VOU r i NO. I DON'T WAr4T VOO TO'DRY . i . IKE PAPE. By Nancyv He turned around, attracted by the murmured conclave in the window cor r.er. "What are you two up to?" he asked. , lazily. came to her feet with a sud Edith denness for. which Nancy could have shaken her. . "I was showing Major Desmond yotrr edition of Dante, she said quickly, hold volume as proor. ing out therare "A very set, Doctor," supplement ed the young officer, rising also. "Pretty fair." commented Langwell. " have some more interesting than that In my collection. "I'll show you. If you like." sank back in e'er chair with a sigh. The game waa off for theevenlng. The doctor had the conversation in hand. He would ride his hobby for the edification of the assembled company until bed time, ehe felt confident. the beginning had not been ' so . Well, bad. There was that one apprised look to be thanxrui for. But Nancy did not give up easily. She had more than one card up her sleeve. She rose lazily from her chair and drifted over to the, window facing the lake. "There's a heavenly moon.'' she an nounced. "don't you think we are awfully before a fire when unappreclative sitting the lake looks as it The doctor glanced up from the book he was showing Desmond. "Like a walk .before turning in?" "Rather." smiled Nancy, "A real walk. though. No sentimental stroll. A nice brisk mile along the lake. What do you say?" on!" declared the doctor, laying "I'm down the book. "Run; up' and get MOST REMARICABLE PERSON IS YOUNG MOTHER-AUTHO- HONrLV, DO VOU WAMT , - BY ALLMAN ..... ir. . Their Evening Was Spoiled THE DUFFS I , STANDARD-EXAMINE- R A hev Cm r f'-T- r4 as nai,a 4 . tUMUS IJUOS i J isjT s rtLU.s fr' Tr scijtrtaioisrs Htnv.ua |