Show THE OGDEN colds in winter than in summer and The Ogden Standard-Examin- it is in winter that less time is spent In "the open air The conclusion thenl is that the lack of plenty of fresh air is a contribut- er ing cause with artificial heat— perL A Glamnn haps too much of it—as another J Publishers contributing ifactor An lndepender?r7Npaper The big task is to get more air Published every evening and Sunday worker the morning without a muzzle or a club For the the Matter at problem Is not difficult ' For the Entered as Second-clas- s the Postofflce Ogden Utah indoor and office employe the probEstablished 1879 lem is a hard one to solve PUBLISHING U Eldredge Jr COMPANY ' out-of-doo- rs PRICES SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by carrier one month 75c By mall In advance in Utah Idaho READS LIKE Nevada and Wyoming GREEK TRAGEDY Three months f oday i- WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 18 1928 R OUR BOARDING HOUSE 33 BV-bvy- g By AHERN x sus-r -- LAPS BATTLKSHIP AXD COACH CANNON' BOW AND ARROW THE FIRST THAT FLEW J 00 SAMPLE STOCKS He Mus--r Be PocToR COLORS I BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright 1828 by The Star Co) President Coolidge sailed into Havana harbor on the battleship Texas convoyed by aix destroyers — their official Job being to keep off --1'r- V&CrXbTZ V£ a iVJAS TUSK AS submarines and torpedo boats If it had been real war the president would have gone in a submarine or a flying ship— never in a dangerous floating steel target The expensive battleship would not have been sent out of its snug harbor and the destroyer would have been busy dodging destruction from the air Battleships are magnificently Impressive and as obsolete as the gilded coach in which King George rides to open -- PAVBREAK! RESPECT OAKr-AH- E&AP! A welcome sveecti ! tit fo VODRSELF Wis Kova GRA-rmn-E rroR I r LEARKilMS S0M£ MEVi SVMP-TOM- S V 501HAP AS 4 HEAR-f- H ABOLTf VoUR SrTRO&G AS P MISSUS OR MAVPT5 SAtP PERrarT EXAMPLE OF MAMOOP Man is the: unfathomable being Six months VOO One year can never tell what is hidden You All other states $100 a month $1200 one year t In his heart You can never forecast Member of The Associated Press what he will do when tempted and Consolidated Press NEA - Service ' You can never write a man's story A B C The Associated Press Is exclusively until he Is dead entitled to the use for republication There's a case in point" a case of any news credited to It not otherwise credited in this paper and also like a Greek Uragedy For years parliament the local news published herein the prisoner at the bar had been Some good news about governCall 252 for All Departments a faithful letter carrier in a Britment flying machines at last We ish town For years he had been may eventually realize that the a good father a good husband a richest nation should develop the only defense really important— good citizen f fighting airplanes and destructive OUR WELCOME TO Then one day he fell lie stole submarines WOO LG ROWERS from the mails He took a whole airships flew It Is a pleasure to welcome He was arrested as to Our government two dollars And a real air fightManagua conven! the for here guests a thief with ing air unit Is to tions of the Utah and the National It meant dismissal from his the battle fleet in the Pacific Two carriers able to launch Woolgrowers associations and we steady job He was soon to be airplane 10tt airships each will be part of visthese of all hope that the 'stay retired It meant loss of a thous- the Pacific fleet And the navy says itors In our community will be a and dollar bonus that was due him it is determined to "maintain suof the air at sea" happy and a profitable one It meant loss of a life pension of premacy Since Ogden is the home of many fifteen dollars a week But it The only fighting sea henoe-fort- h flock owners and because the meant more than that His wife is to be the air And to talk with a airships growth of our livestock market died of heartbreak at the shame of battle is fleet of like talking in Increasing that had come to her man brings the community cannon with touch with the sheep owner we The Judge j with a very superior bows and arrows If war came the now that the visitors during their wisdom and f human insight dis- fliers would have to protect the stay here will be among friends missed the unfortunate He right- battleships We have a warm friendship for the ly observed jthat no court could This news from Washington woolgVowers As a group they rep- punish him ai much as he had pun- should sink Into the national mind At Panama an obsolete 5000-to- n resent a high type of citizenship ished himseld snip was used for a target A "pre0 STANDARD-EXAMINE- MARVELOQS r V j f — SHE'LL APP axa AMEKiPMEtff "To A J I Dorbthy Dix Talk MILLIONS OF "SELFISH OLD MAIDS" LIKE MARY IN THIS ST6RY GET THE CROSS WITHOUT THE CROWN OF OLORY IN I riio WUrlLU— HU F MOST OF THE RESERVED SEATS IN HEAVEN WILL BE OCCUPIED BY SUCH UNMARRIED SAINTS CORRESPONDENT to this column recently asserted that all Old maids are selfish Well here is the story of a selfish old maid as a woman who knows cer tens it: "Mary ts tht oldest of eltvert chr dren and she became a breadwinner at the age of 16 She had no especial talents and 'was trained to no particular career and so the most that sh eould tarn was $35 a month and for that pittance she worked for many MEDICAL mrrr years six-hor- se i ? DOROTHY e" SACRAMENTO PROUD OF MUNICIPAL MUSIC Municipal music is booming in Sacramento with the city's recreation department as the administrative force The California city now possesses no only Its own municipal symphony orchestra but a muSacramento is nicipal chorus of the fact that it is the proud first municipality of its size In the country to hve a municipal symphony entirely supported by the city The extent to which the community is rejoicing over the matter Is shown by a leading editorial in the Sacramento Bee under the heading "The Symphony Orchestra Merits Support of City" As the editorial pointed out "The symphony is ' a municipal achievement which Is not the least among the assets of Sacramento For all progress is not to be meas ured by increasing population larger bank clearings Imore building permits — important as they are Life 13 many sided To be full and complete the cultural must be con sidered as Well as the material It Is to the fonier that the symphony BUSINESS LEADERS FRIENDS OF MUSIC Sunday's newspapers told how utilSamuel Insull the is of Chicago ities magnate planning to mako America more musical by promoting a huge foundation to advance the cause of good music Insull 13 the Chicago business man who Is doing for his community what another business man Otto II Kahn Is doing in New York Both are busy men handling big business in an outstanding manner But both devote considerable time to the advancement of opera and symphony music Some political experts think Charles Gates Dawes has a good chance to be nominated and elected president of the United States In that event the American people would have for a chief executive not only an outstanding business man but a good musician as well for Dawes is an able performer upon the piano and flute and is a composer as well There have been other presidents who were musicians i among them George Washington "evidence of whose love of music is to be seen at Mount Vernon Thomas Jefferson who was a good violinist and Warren G Harding whovwas once a horn player in his village band Many men prominent in business and public life are also capable musicians Charles Schwab the steel king started life as'a music teacher and — hard-heade- d orchestra ministers" This orchestra is under the di rection of Fran Dicks and most of its members are unpaid It in- cludes fcoth jjmen and women At the recent cdneert of the orchestra the organization played such works as the Schubert 'Unfinished Sym ! alertness colds" The magazines are full of discus-sloris about coughs and colds Some writers say they are infectious that one should remain away from persons with colds Others say they are not infectious Some say drafts and chills are contributing factors Others say drafts are not ganger- ous but valuable because drafts mean fresh air in the winter time when fresh air is needed A person subject to colds who has read everything available about colds ia left hopelessly confused Physicians gets colds about as often as the average person and what cold3 they do get when they get I them! A little thought however vlnccs one that there are - more 5 - NEA - i — — "Mary might have married also for there was a fine young-chashe loved and who loved her and who asked her to be his wifa but that was In tht days when there were many moutha to fesd and little brothers and sisters to be educated and whn the bill collector was forever pounding on the door and Mary felt that she could not desert tht helpless ones who were da- pendent upon hr nor could the burden a husband with herr y- j" family "3© tht turntd htr back upon love and made a Httlt grave' In htr heart In which she burled tht longing that woman tvtry hat for her own man her own home and her own child j "She came to Washington in and has served the govern ment during the administrations of seven presidents She hag given advice and Information to more than 1000000 individuals Her work is of outstanding Importance It is accomplished with a promptness and a quiet efficiency which makes It a credit to the federal government she deserves "Unquestionably the title of 'the government worker who is doing the best work within the limitations of her job'" The government pays Mies Black the princely salary of $2300 a year 1891 BEST GOVERNMENT IN CAPITAL WORKER IS WOMAN WHO HAS SERVED SINCE 1891 By RODNEY W DUTCH EFl NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON Jan 18--Th- e best goyornment worker in Washington was selected afte? a con test for the honor the other day and fromi among the many thou- sands of (eligible men and women who! are giving faithful Bertice with nothing but financial reward and verjn littler of that the judges chose Miss Anna E Black M ss Black has been in charge of the bureau of information of the U S clvi service commission since 190$ She has been in the government sertlce here since 1891 Beifore telling why Mies Black was chosen to be the best govern ment worker let's tell how Editor Lowell Mellett of the Washingtpn Pally News decided that he was tired or nearing gov emment Workers attackedfas clock watclhers! drones and whatnot He said so to Secretary of Commerce § i Hooter i "Sb- am I" replied Hoover and began to $ell Mellett of long hours of hard Intelligent work j of work at nignt witnout pay or men nang o ing-nt$3500 jobs in the face of $100i00 oilers of girl stenographers and ilerks who rose to emergencies and hew important responsibilities Secretaries of Labor Davfs and of Interior IVVork told the editor of many other instances So but came the Washington News with an offer of a 200 jreward for the federal em ploye doing the best job and $100 moreV to the fellow worker who would - write the Jptter o nomination! The Judges were f Edward Keating editor of Labor and John Hays Hammond rvte give the government little thought unless some mem ber bf congress rises on his rear pedajs and releases a speech for his uninformed constituency wrote Mellett in his papejr V "Tjhe speech is apt to be a allegation wrong in Jnost particulars It is apt to convey the im pression that government workers lire k life of pleasant ease and Idleness detoted largely-t- o collecting theixi salaries twice a month and spending! the money between times SucbJ a speech usually results from a peijsonal irritation suffered by the - Advice often given here "don't sell anything in this country short" is based on the fact that American properties are cheap good and going up Frazier Jelke and company list 100 American stocks whose total value was over seventeen billions at the end of 1928 who Is instructor ©f voice at JU' and more than twentv-thra- a bil lions at the end of 1927 a gain of I nior college!- five billion eight hundred and These interlocking activities of eighteen million dollars in one the recreation department under year Does that looke like a "good George Sim! may be supplemented snort saie r later by operatic work for which This year the country's 'elertHft the way Is teing paved by the de light and power companies alone Lwill spend nine hundred millions partment's dramatic division The on new construction They evicity also offers municipal organ dently expect more business algreat cement plants utilizrecitals in its memorial auditorium though ing for power heat thatj has hitherto gone up the chimneys will reduce electric power consumption by one half or more Don't gamble congressman" Wio lie asked— file clerk steAwve umi uoni neii snort hopelessly underpaid A Washington correspondent says nographer scientist messenger or other— perOpen Letters oocreiary juenon will support Her formed day in and day out was One child out of every twelve pert Hoover for 'president next to children in fthe United States is a year Minions of voters in both most! helpful to others did mostand child laborer according to officia parties nope that Mr Mellon him keepl things running smoothly and added the extra measfigures of the U S Children's bu- self will be nominated and feel happily reau More khan one million child sure mat he would be elected by ure of efficiency which mside everylaborers befween the ages of 10 a majority overwhelming Mr one else's work easier and better? s endorsement of Mr Hoov and 15 years were reported in the Menon 1920 census The records show er would be very powerful would As the contest went on and many mean many votes in the convention letters were received and C C increase running as high steady 43 per centiin one city na many votes at tne polls Hathkway personnel officer of the - Children Junde 10 years of age Iservice commission who won civil are not counted though many work La Nacion newspaper said to be the $100f pri2e for the following in the fields canneries in street owned by the government of Chile corroborated letter about carefully! trades and other' gainful occupa carries on what John Clayton well : tions known correspondent calls a "cam- the subsequent winner of I the $200 Child labor is the work of chil paign of filthy vicious abuse of the prize Miss Black: "She influences the llvei of more dren under: conditions that inter United States" Clayton suggests jfere with the physical development a serious clash between Chile and persdns than doe5 any cither emeducation and Opportunities for this country It takes two to make ploye! on the government roll Ninerecreation "which children require a serious clash ©specially when one ty thousand men and women more It is the vforkinjr of children at is overwhelmlngty more powerful than the entire personnel of the untxt ages or unreasonable hours than the other Washington service visit her anor under unhealthful conditions Out the essenThe first fdemand of the Nation Vicious abuse never hurts when nually She draws al Child Libor committee is that it Is false George Washington was tial facts about their experience no child under 14 years be em viciously abused accused of plan- and suggests what positions they ployed at any gainful Occupation ning to make himself king of can hest fill and haw to get them More than lone-thir- d of the more America That did not hurt him Each! visitor presents a fdifferent than a million children now em or his reputation It is what you roblem which calls for sympathetic ployed arei 13 and under There are what you do and what your understanding which Miss! Black is fore the granting of this first de- intentions are that counts not what admirably fitted to give Thousands mand would free more than 333-00- 0 others say about you Let La Na- who jcannot come writef asking children Every one of these tion talk and abuse and let us do about! appropriate examinations children deserves an education "up our best to build up this North maila and remarkable maihtains She to 14 years at least and an oppor- South American continent espe names more 150010 than of lijst ing tunity for play and for physical cially our part of it And let us iacluiiag individuals in every state ' growth keep ready always in caae words "Sh knows more about the genUnemployment of adults is often should change to action If we are directly traceable to child labor ready they will not change to ac- eral "work of the government than The adult is discharged when tion any other person The nubile inchild can do the work or run the thinks of the civil servstinctively machine at a lower wage than his commission aa a source of inice or her parent RnOT AT WIFE'S GRAVE formation for the entirej service Tours for children a rights to PARIS— Kneeling in prayer Thousands appeal to Miss iBlack for school and play while his wife's body was being information on miscellaneous ques ALICE PARK Secretary lowered into the grave M Parlsot National Child Labor day la the Algiers business man was instantly tions1 last Saturday in January- killed by pistol bullets fired by his "She has made her position of brother-in-laThe slayer imfinancial value to the More than 54 per cent of Ne mediately surrendered to outstanding the police Correct placement braska farm! lands are operated but government to refused by motive the divulge ft of the crime econoinyi The new employes placed 1 I w i G MupTorr tCMVKCiMMC $50000000 -- ' 1 ic Odds and Ends I BT on the rojils annually to fill vacan cies caused by death resignation retirement or promotion represent a salary expenditure of at least i PLENTY OF ADVICE ABOUT WINTER' COLDS Colds Colds Colds Nearly ev-- ' erybody is complaining of a cold The miserable thing starts in the nasal passages and is soon causing a rumpus at the top of the lungs j" "Where did I catch it?" is the question "I hought I was doing everything advised to keep free from : j ©1J j Speaker Longworth is a musician Valdimlr Karapetoff who succeeded Steinmetz with the General Electric has given many recitals as a piano virtuoso and' 'cellist Ralph Modjeskl the great American bridge builder-caplay a Chowith the ibest of them pin etude " 1 authors Owen American Four Wister Upton Sinclair Rupert Hughes and John Erskine are prac- tical musicians All these men will agree that training in music improves the memory trains for quick thinking and makes for poise and mental ' ' Members of the municipal chorus are given an admission ticket to each symphony concert provided that they attend more than fifty per cent of the chorus rehearsals prior to that concert Conducting the chorus Is Stewart W Tulley organist r 4 phony" nd — p nd anti-aircra- DIX AF THE family there remained the old grandmother ths mother! two 3 sitters a hrnfhr— r nn1 Of ti uub uu — Mar y ' tfcn iM'ion vit mar bii w jr is ried all but Marr left the home and Irw f invuuuicu rfufant remained to take care of mother andthe old grandmother high-power- ed liminary bombardment" was Or dered by pursuit planes dropping little bombs supposed to oe or value only in bombing on me ground A serious troops bombardment with heavier bombs was to follow But when the light pursuit planes and light bombs had nnisned there was nothinsr left to bombard The big ship was at the bottom The light bombing was done on the theory that a bia: war ship was being attacked in action The little bombs were to drive the gun crews of the battleships away from their guns including their ft guns Then the big bombers were to come and finish the ship This enlightening experiment one of the most important made py tne navy indicates What 6000-pout bombs of TNT will do to ?euuu oooo battleships The original Wright brothers' air machine first plane that ever car ried a human beinsr throueh tha air tmder human control is boxed up i or snipment to England It ougnt to stay here In- the Smith sonian institute If the richest country In the world is too poor to buy It Henry Ford might add it to his collection of transportation antiques suspending it above the original Ford oar— which by the way you could not buy from Ford for ten million dollars Try it The Smithsonian institute RhmiM trans-Atlanthave Lindbergh's plane also and the government should pay Lindbergh enough for it to make him independent for life If Lindbergh got $1000000 for that machine- he would get less than one per cent of what this country Owes him The "Spirit of St Louis" aeepite air Lindbergh's good care mus oe getting old and worn and a brand pew machine best and safest the world can produce should take its place U "But there were the doctors and and hospitals and funeral bills to pay and somehov she did It by pinching economies and extra work at night am doing without svarythlna that a Qlrl eravss g" When the industry was in the depths a few years ago we had a feeling of sympathy Now that the outlook is much brighter we rejoice with them and hope that conditions remain such as to assure stability to an industry which means so much to the west and which is of so much service to the I nation i jl POD only knows how she managed to sup-port the family on her wages but jprob-abl- y she could manage it owing to the' fact that within a few years there were not many left of the once large family The fatherj died first then one by one followed girls and boys at the age when their earning capacity should Jdrugotsts Og-den- 's "co-operat- tJ f -' Saint &r Sinner Today's Radio TIME MOUNTAIN WESTERN DIVISION 8259-KO A Denver— -- 920 6: SO— Dinner concert 8:15— Collegiate night 10:00— Dance program -- ttlFTER a time fran£m fell sick and there was an operation and a illness and more doctors bills and bills and then the "long funeral which plunged Mary Into debt again hospital rone cr tne married children offered to help with the bills although they were prospering but they needed all of their money for themselves and to tav for thm ami fh and to take trips on and to send their children to college Besides! wasnt Mary getting a fine salary now— all of $125 a month— and what Utt° ceifc 10 suppon momer upon hi Why Mary was getting old She couldn't possibly want pretty clothes Besides she had nowhere to go because she had never had time to make social connections And anyway she couldn't leave mother alone ofany night i rr 4685 — KFI Los Angeles—tiO 9:00— Song recital 10:00 — Vagabonds 11:00 — Packard program 4164— KJU Los Angeles— 720 "It never occurred to the married children that Mary had 8:00— Concert orchestra any personal desire of htr own and that the might like to — 11:00 Minstrels spend aomt of tht money tht earned upon htrtelf that tht 8SU9 — KNX Los Angeles— S80 might want to Invtst a few dollart In rougt and llpttlck and tint 9:00—Feature program perfumes and a frilly frock or two Instead of paying for moth lljOO-Hotel orchestra er eyeglasses and flannel underwear 12:00 — Dance music 3844— KGO Oakland— 780 1 0 o 0—Vagabonds did it ever cross their minds that Mary might desire som"elive-i-i 11:00— Dance music Her company than a peevish old woman and that she might get fed 60S2 — KLX Oakland — 500 up on listening to the same old stories told over and over and 'over 7: jo— Dodge trio v again and be weary unto death of shrieking into deaf old ears '' 9:00— Educational program -- M 10:00— Special program 4915— KGW Portland—610 "They know how they feel about It themselves They know 7:80— Frult growers' program that mother bores them to tear and that she gets frightfully 8:00 — White King orchestra upon their nerves with her Incessant tuggestlons and critlclsmt 10:00— Vagabonds and advlct but they havt an Idea that Mary enjoyt It She It — 4548 KL ItC San Francisco— 660 so accustomed to It She hat ntver known anything else In htr 9:00 — Maxwell Hour life They think f hey are doing their part nobly when whole 10:00— Melody hour to see mother occasionally— which makes mora work corrie they — 4223 KPO San Francisco— 710 more and expense for poor Mary— and when very occasionally 9:00— Atwater Kent artists they V 10:00— String quartet Invjte mother to come to make them a short visit 11:00— Dance music S488— KIU Seattle— 800 "MARY ha to scraPe up the money for these trips and to get mother 8:30— Concert orchestra an extra dress or two so that she will do credit to her prosperous 9 : 8 0— Knigrht-en-Qalchildren They write mother lovely letters in which they tell her how 3702— K HQ Spokane— 810 they would love to send her the ticket themselvs but something always 8:00 — Kolster concert happens to prevent their being able to do so The rhiMrim imr 9 : 0 0— O rchestra and soloists e sent off to a summer camp' They had set their hartu n im — 10:00 Vagabonds they had just been having the drawing room done over Or Sally's new 3028— KSL Salt Lake— 990 fur ccat cost more than she expected but mother knows it is a real 3:00— Vocal and instrumental economy to get the best of a thing when yon are buying Or— well they music 3:80— Latest popular program ' iiccu iub uivuvy ior memseives 4:80— Variety period 5: IE — Department of agriculture "But every Christmas her married children send mother $5 -program ' apiece and she brags about it and tells how generout and 5:20 — Time report are to her never but a word thei about thoughtful tht — they taya 6:00 Children's period hundreds and hundreds of dollart a year that Mary hat spent 6 : 30— Dinner hour program upon her In supporting her 7:00 — Nightly dolnjs 7:08— Variety period 8i00— Haymond instrumental IN PACT mother considers Mary her' ugly duckling She isn't proud 'itrio' l of her as she is of the daughters who have married She is ashamed 9:00— Studio program of Mary because she is an old maid When you go to see her sheiwiil — 10:00 Time report show you the pictures of her married children' homes and their chil2342— KDYL Salt Lake and their cars and tell you how they have succeeded in the world dren 4:00— Afternoon radio tea how and — they belong to country clubs and go out-i- n society and cut a' 5j00 Children's hour 6:00— Informal presentation of re figure in the world Then she will sigh and say that Mary was never ambitious She never took the education the others did She was alwtvt cordings 7 00— Ogden livestock market just cumem io siay ai nome ana aruage on at a small job 7:15—Salt Lake mining market 8:00— Novelty Harmony duo and hm ehi "And mother never realizes that all' ktM baritone success en Mary'a thin littlt thouldert She ntvtn clImbedto 9i00— Music bo rtallzet that Mary wat tacrlflctd on tht family altar and that 9:05— Tenor soloist and assisting she gave up her own life that tht othtrt might havt a betten 9:80— studio program ' lift Mother Isn't grateful to Mary Nor art tht eltter and! 10:00— Instrumental and vocal en' brother! semble 1 i : 0 0—East high school rally "They do not look upon her it a taint a hero and a mar: 12:00— Midnight)— Time signals tyr and feel that nothing they can do will ever repay her for the sacrifices she has madt for them Oh no look forward with dread to tht tlma whin Mjrv win nn they wi iAnn work and they will havt to give her a home and when that day comet they will pity thtmttlvtt for having to takt In a queer old maid sister and blame her beeauaa h cn tmnMvMn he didn't to In up lay old enough her support htr HOW AND WHY tge" -- : i i -- j "I hope I'm doing the right thing letting you people talk this out before the patient" Miss Sutton the nurse worried "But Dr King is very eager to get any light possible on the cause of her illness ' And she doesn't seam to be paying the slightest attention" "There's really awfully little to tell" Cherry apologized Iwith "I'd had a date Bruce Patton but —I simply couldn't go through with it I don't pow whether you've heard any family gossip about Rhoda's brother Nils Jonson Fay —" "Auntj Hattie was talking about him" Ffey replied "She says he's the handsomest man she ever landed eyes on and that Rhoda thought he wanted to marry you" "He asked me and I laughed at him" Cherry confessed in a small voice TI'd really fallen desperately in love iwith him the minute I met him1" but I didn't want to love him and marry him I was afraid of him because I knew I'd more than met my watch in him I've always had thai whiphand in every love af fair and I knew that Nils would be my matter And I" was deathly afraid pt being conquered and I didn't want to marry him and go with hikn to that terrible farm of his 'way off in Minnesota So I was rude to him and tried to dis gust him with me by flirting ter ribly with Bruce Patton I knew I'd never be free again if I gave in to my love for him He'd own me body and soul or he wouldn't want me" Through the waves of giddiness there were pouring over her brain Faith heard Bob's voice take up the explanation: ''She was in an awful stew over it and I was urg ing her not to be a coward to take love and face life I told her that no one is free whoYln love Me for instance I'm less than half a person without Faith — " Faith did not hear his next words for she was submerged In a tide of joy such joy as she had never known in her life before and she was still too weak to bear it What a fool she had been What an un worthy doubting wretch of a wife for a man like Bob She stifled the little cry of mingled pain and Joy that struggled in her throat for it came to her crushlngly that Bob's love and trust in her would be mor tally wounded when he knew that she had been so ready to believe the worst ©f him "But I still don't see why that should have upset Faith" Fay reasoned "Surely she must' have guessed that you were falling in love with Nils Cherry and I should think she'd have been glad — " "Oh what idiots we are!" Bob and Faith groaned suddenly thought that he had understood at words last But his were: "Cherry can't you guess? She didn't hear anything about Nils at alt It's just come to me— she heard you crying hysterically over the fact that you would have o take Hope away from her Don't you remember - what yon said— Something of how terrible it would be for both Faith and Hope to be separated? And how mad about the baby she Is I've been jealous scores of times I believe she loves Hope better than she could ever love' a child of her own and the thought of losing her was such a shock— of course that's it Poor next-amazin- Faith Next: Faith's Despair (Copyright 1928 NEA Service f- es i BEAUTY "Tiiio is a true story or one seiflsb old maid There are millions like ner iney get tne cross without the crown of glory in this world CORRECTING BRITTLE cut when we get to heaven we are going to find out that most! of! the FINGER NAILS reserved seais are occupied Dy out maias : DOROTHY DIX By ANN ALYSIS j A woman told me that she has Copyright by Public Ledger considerable difficulty in keeping her fingernails in the condition A BAD FALL ONE OX T2IX3 JUDGE j she liked because of their extreme First Film Actor: So the pisA Judge was cresting the Irish brittleneas She wished to know how to correct this trouble As tol was really loaded? Well that sea one stormy night when! he certainly terrible i knocked against a lawyer suffering it is more or less common I will wasWounded Ditto: I wouldn't severely from answer her question here thinksea sickness have minded it so much but the "Can I do 'anything ing it may be of general interest for you?" Brittleness of the nails may be producer yelled: "That isn't the Inquired the Judge to fall when you're shot you corrected by soaking them in hot way — "Yes" gapped the lawyer "will soapy water for at least 15 min- Idiot!" Answers your — lordship overrule this moutes daily and then annolnting tion?" Tit-Bi- ts Politics is said to make strange them well with oil or cream An optimist is a man who readt though for this purpose a plain bedfellows and it also makes a bland oil is best Olive or almond lot of them to Judge by tht ex- The Literary Digest hoping to find oil are excellent but lanoline tent to which the electorate is an article that gives only one made from the natural dressing going to sleep — Virginian-Pilo- t side of the question —Life which nature furnishes sheep for the car of their wooly coats Is even better Lanoline is an anij mal product and Intended to keep in good condition a fiber wool which is of similar composition to the nails But lanoline or wool fat is of such a heavy and smeary consistthe infected membranes and stop the Persistent coughs and colds lead to ency that it is rather objectionirritation and inflammation while the able to handle so I would advise erioua trouble You can stop them now creosote goes on to the stomach it ab creoit "before emulsified an Creomulsion By with heating applying combining oltv© oil almond oil and sote that is pleasant to take Creomul-Bio- n sorbed into the blood attacks the teat lanoline in equal quantities you of the trouble and checks the growth is a new medical discovery with Indimay enjoy the distinctive of the germs soothes and heal d it t action vidual benefits of each of these Creomulsion it guaranteed satisfacinhibits and membranes inflamed the oils overcome the unpleasant tory in tht treatment of persistent germ growth stickiness of the lanoline and recI cough and colds bronchial asthma Of all known drugs creosote have an effective corrective for bronchitis and other forms of respiraas authorities medical brittle nails ognized by high for tory diseases and is excellent for buildone of the greatest healing agencies other and NEXT: Beauty ©f nail cold and ing np the system after colds or flu coughs fersistentthroat (Copyright 1928 NEA Sendee) troubles CreomuLsion fIoney refunded if any cough or cold ii not relieved after taking according tc contains in addition to creosote other i i BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON two-fol- L'SED TO IT ' vau "Why father! What think he's a bogus count?" "He drank that cocktail I mads Inc) without batting an eye — nobody Standard rails weigh from 120 to but an American can do that" — 140 pounds per yard Life healing elements which soothe and heal directions Ask your druggist sfORiTHECOUGN OR CQLDTHAT HANGS f (adv) CM |