Show Tuesday: evening june 26 THE OGDEN STA 1928 By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Burgess ' BEDTIME STORIES " MRS PETER HAS A SECRET lij Thornton W Burgess Worry always hangs around Where a secret may be found v Mrs SPeter Rabbit ' 7WSISWOAJCL£ AARRf7?WlVS B££M VOU lWEU-BETtmvj£R- f --pj y )6LAD7DME£TyoOaR ) UTTLC PARTY 15 ' jf jfgg?n j zTSIsws i£CZs bis park k VAERS yES-A- M CAMS FROM AAJDVJWYOU gl MADEEASY ggEE F££$fegf y WWWriiirT-r- £i m a ill : W gess) The next story: "Peter Under- - stands KID GLOBE-TROTTECOPENHAGEN — Palle Tuld 15 Boy Scout is back in year-ol- d Denmark- - after having completed a trip around the world in 4 4 days His original intentions were to make the trip in 45 days thereby Jules Verne s fiction al character Phineas Fogg who made the trip in 80 days R out-steppi- ng SILK STOCKINGS you rinse out your silk stock ings every evening you will proas lone their lire considerably left in " clothing perspiration tends to rot it If n ST Phillips: ForTroubl due to Acid ltIHV"-H£AOcr II I I 1111 morning sun She was gazing at Moro castle relic glad to be seeing that gloomy of departed glory for the kast time It had fascinated her with Its som atmo ber glay color and prison-lik- e sphere that symbolized so perfect ly her own bondage She had heard of the dungeons below the water line she had lis tened to tales of horror and bravery about the old days of the Spanish reign and she had come to think of herself as a prisoner In the shadow of that grim pile of stone Not until they sailed for Haiti would she feel otherwise for not until then could she count off the miles or knots as it were in this case that separatea ner rrom me land where resided the man who ' might save her The colorful days of Havana that the passengers found so di-so verting and thrilling were onlyVirmany days of Imprisonment to ginia f She was held as helplessly against her wish to depart as incarcerthough she were indeed ated in a dungeon in Moro castle It was slow torture waiting amid lavish beauty and gaiety with pleasure-bent people who expected her be carefre and interested to always in their entertainment Their absorption of her did not extend to this early morning hour however and she took her farewell city and faglance at the Jewel-lik- e mous old fortress undisturbed The first throb of the engines deep in the bowels of the ship had set her nerves to quivering with the excitement that attends an eagerly awaited moment She was dressing hurrying to be on deck when the welcome sound reached her ears She struggled linen dress nto her string-colore- d seized a sweater and flew up to ex perience the satisfaction of wit nessing the steamer's departure from the scene of her impatient de lay She was turning away from the rail having drunk In enough of satisfaction and sun glare her mind on her obligation to the Blue Ca nella when ashe was joined by a man she did not recognize as a passenger He was elderly and distinguished d looking with a thin face "May I introduce myself?" he said in a quiet pleasant voice "Just came aboard this morning Name is Fiance — John Harvey I was told you were the hostess and I presumed to believe I might speak to you" Virginia smiled at him "Why of course" she returned politely "The Agena is just like a country house you know If you wish I'll present you to the other guests but you're at liberty to count the roof as an introduction you know "I think I'd prefer to meet them tropic-browne- - Reduce the Acid Sick stomachs sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean ex- stomach nerves ss acid The m if iuu mucn makes the stomach and in- Then ably end in five minutes you will always tfnow what to do Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you Go prove this for your own sake It may save a great many disagreeable hours testines sour Be sure to get the genuine Phil-Hp- s' Alkali kills acid instantly The Milk :Milk of Magnesia prescribed of is Magbest form Phillips' nesia because one harmless taste- tiy physicians for 50 years In corexcess acids 25c and 50c less dose neutralizes many times recting — Its volume In acid Since its in- a bottle any drug store "Milk of Magnesia" has been the vention 50 years ago it has remained the standard with physic- U S Registered Trade Mark of The Charles-ians everywhere Phillips Chemical Take a spoonful in water and Company and its predecessor your unhappy condition will prob Charles H Phillips since 1875 5 1 — nto o s pat orr : j ' A' Af : ' i "— - J n ia Jui j iHS8 BOTH IO0Y©§ DDVIY GROVES pt by degiiees'l Fiance assured her asked hers at the breakfast table "I'm not jexactly a member of the regarding Sher untouched plate cruise Miss Brewster so you art n't "I suppose so" she answered me under compulsion to welcome Mr WdllUns kindly arranged to give ma passage from Cuba to Haiti 4 Virginia interrupted him with an eager littje pry "Haiti! Oh are ?T you acquainted there ' "Port ftu Prince has been my home for several years" Fiance replied with a look of surprise for her inquiry Virginia's face was aglow "Per- Mr Leigh" she said hadp you know quickly- " 'Oddly he is called bj his frlen4s" Old Oidly Leigh!" We all know him by name down here in the islands Miss Brewster but Im sorry to sayi I'm not personally Matter of acquainted with him fact no oneihas seen much of him lately He rarely leaves" his plantation and I've heard He paused and glanced anxiously at Virginia "By the way Is he a friend of yours?" he asked trying to sound casual Virgin shook her head "No" she sald i"but my father knew him many years ago in India It is my greatest wish to meet him on this whm you said trip and I thought you lived! inp Haiti that you might introduce us" "I'd be only too happy but you will not heed an introduction Oddly will welcome the daughter I can vouch for of an old friend that on his reputation lOnly well since it will not shock you as It would if you knew him I must prepare you to find him greatly changed from the man your father knew The poor fellow has had his - v troubles! "After Cuba every one should take a good dose of salts" another advlsedi placidly "It isn t safe not be at a low ebb to Everybody eats too much there 19 2 8 by the Ready Never had better fish in my life" (Copyright Reference Publishing Co) The remark started a general re counting of the days Just past and Her experience with Oliver Cutter Virginia slipped out of the conver had warned her of that danger sation to commune with her own But here was one person the They were not pleasant whole world seemed to trust A thoughts but she could not get man who had known her father company away front them Besides the sit Virginia felt she could pour out her uation in which she now found her heart to him in the sure knowledge self must be faced that he would be as certain of She had come upon a wild Richard Brewster's innocence as Still on she herself was goose chase it appeared after thought she realized that no But the uncertainty of his abil one had said that Leigh had been ity to help her now hung over the impoverished by his wife's conduct rest of the voyage to Haiti like a Stacy hads merely spoken of "bad heavy black cloud Had it been news" and surely the scandal and necessary she could have gone to heartbreak would account for that Fiance and asked him directly if he Fiance 'too had mentioned only knew anything of Oddly Lelgh'n But it would that her doming had "broken" her financial affairs husband That did not necessarily seem like prying to do so and she mean that money losses were im knew that she might be misunder plied A Jman could be nore ter stood unless she explained her rea rlbly broken in spirit He had spe son for wishing to know and she cifically said "what the sugar trust did not care to take Fiance into had not been able to do" her confidence Virginia preferred to endure the Her heart ached for Oddly Leigh but she was glad of a slim thread suspense knowing that it could not of hope for her own future Such be for long now She Kot definite directions for a man las Leigh would do all that the Leigh plantation from lay in his power to release her from reaching however and then turned the hold anyone who held her rath Fiance er's honoc at stake Virginia knew desperately to the task of enter s t - ) She need not appeal to him for tainlng the Agena's passengers un til the day should come when she would return to the ship with heart full of thanksgiving or only a bitter hopeless despair (Continued Tomorrow) her own sake alone once he knew For this Virginia her story breathed a prayer of thankfulness She was chary about approaching anyone ori her own behalf entirely su - 'f E 1 -- J 1 -- icauj MAUYE m cies Is on "the wane-- may seem unto American's For in our important social manhood lite present AMERICAN PAYS $150000 FOR 'ALICE TJTTTT X 114 xrv nfT inn Titn nunc DUTA & i it iijui (AP) — The original manuscript '5f Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Adventures Under Ground" later published as "Alice's Adventures in Wonder land" has been sold with other items for $150000 to a wey known wishes his American collector-who- " Identity to remain secret The sale was made public by Dr A S W Rosenbach of this city who bought the manuscript in Lon don on April 2 3 Rosenbach paid Dear Mom: $77000 said to have been the I don't wonder women want to highest price ever paitffor a single get into business — really its the book for manuscript at auction in — life at least one good thrill a day England and sometimes more And If I thought you were real 1 Iv an old fashioned person RUNAWAY KILLS MAN wouldn't tell you all my experi LONDON —A small boy caused ences for really 1 wouldn't worry the death of Thomas B Keatley But down in here In a very unusual case The you for anything my heart in spite of your preach boy was running down hill with ing I know that you wouldn t want such momentum that he could not me to be the sort of person who stop himself lie catapulted into sat and tended the home fires while Keatley and fractured several ribs the rest of my contemporaries were One of the broken ribs pierced out enjoying themselves Keatley s liver causing So I'll tell you about my latest The bee was probably the first fall from grace created thing whose labors were You see Madame Ellse's shop is a very smart one The prices they exploited by mankind charge here to copy a little French frock are marvelous They don't consider that any gown no matter how simple could possibly cost less than one hundred and fifty dollars And that means a simple one For evening gowns afternoon en sembles and evening coats the prices are out of sight And the way women come In here and order one like this and one like that or four or five of the same model in different colors Just takes my breath Well after a week I'm getting quite used to my job I Just sail out in one of my fine costumes and I am Just as high hat as any of our clients No one would ever dream I'm sure that I would Just give my eye teeth always to wear this kind of clothes Yesterday In came an actress whom I recognized at once and I tried on several of our best models for her With her was about as handsome a man as I have ever with prema seen — probably 35 those eyeturely gray halrt and match that brows that don't quite have always had a frightful fas cination for me It didn't take me long to realize that she was mad about this man m and that she wanted him to help her select some gowns just so she could be sure of pleasing him Nor did it take me long to realize that her handsome escort was not at all unconscious of the mannequin who was parading before her I don't think she thought of me once— she was so Intent on her clothes Likewise I noticed not without J f "MOM" Rfieir Letters scarcely functions "The early American male the 'Hero-mawho became later the of the western plains is an extinet type now Modern marr runs for his commuting train When he gets homo he watches the woman of the house serve the meal and timidly calls her 'Mont-m-a' n' 'He-ma- n' "The manner in which the oaths of the frontier centaur have diminished to ' the butter-and-eg- g man's plaintive 'Momma' tells the decline of man "All this explains why women no longer need charm Women always had the hard work of life to do but they didn't realize it They needed charm as an additional asset to win their men Now with the departing masculine it looks as If charm might be banished from the world as an awe-inspiri- i - ng i ms-aeai- DRESSY CLOSETS Why not dress your "closets up for summer? Colorful hangers and shoe trees and pretty chlntl or gingham dress laundry and shoe bags cost little and add much to the joy of life n (o) 2 I — Ig&WiiiBiBjwiHiPinr'Tr min — irm— mtin — rrnrm n n u ''j nfiWig r " s You Would Naturally 1 Choose a Mellow Flavor 1 deli-ciousne- full-flavor- like ONE-MINUT- were not nearly so much her type as mine As I ' was leaving last evening : SC with Jane there was an Imported car that would knock your eye out AN HISTORIAN SEES DECLINE OF THE MACiK waiting on the curb and in it was my Don Juan The woman was not By NEA Service there "Experts in various lines of re Alan and search We were meeting are (concluding that the long then going to Jane's house — so I prevalent male sex is fast disap knew it was no time to do more pearing" Conthan begin a flirtation So I walked stance L 1 n d s ay who discreetly on with Jane Skinner his tor-ia- n hailed a taxi and in a moment we However I did ac Were inside Fellow of electedrecently the flicker knowledge by perhaps the American of an ryebrow that I remembered Geographical Sohim And in that instant I knew ciety whose first that I had not sien the last of hire will appear novel and that my flight was the best soon has stated move I could nave made ' "Natural h -' to all about tell Alan intended I tory has familiar1 'It but somehow I didn't We have ized us with tha been getting along so wrll lately spectacle of lost But 1 to court trouble I hatr-or disappearing re very en encouraged Alan to — Witness species thusiastic about Jane and won historic the pre dered why I did the dinosaur More anon darling comets of the 'MAR YE Renaissance and l HIAlMCaLt Ol A rti the World war NEXT: Mom foresees trouble cooties! crepe de chine has Its unhemmed "This Informaedees cut into a fringe giving it (Copyright 10 28 NEA Service Inc) tion — that the Miss Skinner a distinctive air male of the spe a Virginia's heart sank plummet "Oh" she cried in consternation' J'what has happened to him? I met a friend in New York who had heard bad news about him but I didn't know then that it was the same man — the man who saved my father's life I mean" Mr' Fiance's lips set in a tight line "It! is hardly a subject you would care Ho discuss Miss Brewster I judge" Virginia remained quiet for a moment: HThen: "But don't you see t If there is anything I ought to know it because I'm going down there! principally to see him It would be much easier I think if I knew what to expect" "Yes k believe it would" he agreed after a second thought "Did you evert hear of Oddly's wife?" he added abruptly "His wife!" Virginia repeated "Why I don't remember that I ever did i'm sure father never mentioned her In his diary or when he spoke of! Mr Leigh" Most likely he "Probabljf not never' heard! of her No one had I guess until she suddenly appeared dowif here in the West Indies and drgjsred old Oddly's name through all jthe slimy backwash of the islarids Then the story came out She'd! driven him from the states a few months after their marring and such was her hate of him because she lost him that she wouldn't divorce him and marry the other man "Oddly couldn't do that because So he didn't believe in divorces he took to j roving thinking she'd free herselfj But she didn't And whrii phe came to Haiti she was still Mm O D D Leigh and all the world could know it for all she carod "It did to Leigh what the sugar trust hadn't been able to do It broke him You'll find him only the remnants of a man I'm afraid Miss Brewsjter" his wife?" "What bejeame of "She wvnt out In the putter screaming Jn agony at a madman who didn't know iovr to handle a r knife He broke off sharply suddenly aware of the effect of his words Was leaning upon Vireriiiiia whowhite-faced and against the rail trembling "I'm sorry" he hastened to add' "Beastly of me but I was thinking of the finest mart In the world and what that ivoman did jto him" 1 Virginia (did not answer immediately Finally she thanked him for telling her what he had and left him to flee to her stateroom and try to compose herself to carry on her duties "Touch of the tropics?" someone lij or sausracuon sugnt Just as you select s tipe red apple for the fruit you choose of the a beverage that has been matured by careful ageing The flavor is? bound to be better ss ed m Y'i iI 4 Like fine wine ginger ale must be aged and years ago we discovered that 6 months is exactly the right period Then you secure that rich ripe mellowness "the full flavor of fine ingredients skillfully blended by a secret formula known only to the Clicquot Qub Company— the result of over 40 years' experience - y - - " uu P ' Not only for its flavor but because it is whole- some and digestible' always demand rare old Clicquot Club— the ginger ale that is AGED 6 MONTHS One mosquito is one too many flit will make sure that you get rid of them alL Spray Flit In a few moments every mosquito and disease bearing fly will die Flit not only kills the insects you see it also searches out the cracks where roaches bed bugs and ants hide and breed destroying their eggs Fatal to insects harmless to you Will not stain Do not confuse Flit with any other product Greater killing power insures satisfaction with Flit One of the largest corporations in the world guarantees Flit to kill insects or money back Buy Flit and a Flit sprayer today !! In sick stomachs— instantly Over-&uiitujaL- X hi ©ins A y Little His eyes closed nodded Mrs Peter took a step or two Peter's eyes began to open slowly Little Mra Peter squatted right where she was Peter's eyes closed again This time they didn't open for some time When' they did It was just dusk he was alone Peter grunted disgustedly and then decided that If ihe couldn't have Mrs Peter's company he would go over to tne ureen a orest so he slipped out of one of his private little paths and away he went across the Green Meadows lipperty- as fast as his legs lipperty-li- p ' could take him" Although he didn't know it Mrs Peter had seen him start She gave a little sigh of relief Yes sir she did so For once in her life she was glad to have Peter out of the Her secret dear Old Briar-patc- h was safer She didn't trust Peter's fearful that once tongue She wassecret it would be he knew of that a secret no longer What was Mrs Peter's secret? Haven't you guessed by this time? (Copyright 1828 by T W Bur- - k PKE-EMPTIV- - "I didn't run away" answered Iilt-tl- e Mrs Peter down beside Peter But if Peter had only noticed it there was a worried look in her eyes Presently Peter began to doze His head - (Abbreviations: A — acc li — king J— jack X— any card lower than 10 E BIDS 6— We have thus far set forth certain definite requirements for opening bids Complaint is made by some bridge enthusiasts that this tends to make the game very mechanical and does not allow for "sporty" bidding This is not quite correct Having knowledge of the value of your hand you are in a better position to occasionally shade the minimum requirements and vary your play As illustrations examine the following: 1 Spades —A K X X X X A hearts — X X diamonds — X X: clubs—X X 2 Spades— A KQJ10XXX hearts — none diamonds — K Q X clubs— K Q X Experts are not at all In accord as to the opening bid to be made on these hands In illustration (1) some would bid one Bpade and some might bid three spades Still there is another "sporty" group that would pass and this is their reasoning: They maintain that the adversaries or partner undoubtedly hold sufficient strength In some other suit to warrant bid be ding so that the hand will notout passed out If it be passed they believe it due to the fact that partner lacks sufficient assisting strength for game to It is advisable occasionally they 'contend change the method of Ridding to confuse the opponents They pre fer to pass then If any other bid be made they declare three spades If a double follows it may insure game In Illustration (2) we find a very str6ng hand but the following highA cards are missing: A of spades K Q of hearts A of diamonds A of clubs A bid of four spades will shut out blddng and also might en The strategic courage a double and en bid four will spades player courage the double If you fail to pre-emopponents may only bia you up to two or three spades ana permit you to have the bid The psychological moments ror bids of this kind depend upon the temperaments of the adversaries and your knowledge of the real ana distributional value of the cards After your opponents have received a drubbing bidding in the above manner Hjay be most opportune Their morale at that moment may ' a reeling that she was much stouter than I and that the clothes she ordered INTERVIEWS Q— queen thump and L'li come" Peter turned his head just then and when he looked back Mrs Peter had once more disappeared He looked everywhere but he couldn't find her At least he thought he had looked everywhere Of course he hadn't or he would have found her for she was right there in the dear Old Briar-patc- h Peter remembered that Mrs Peter had said and he stamped imltt-rn patiently In a moment or two his Mrs Peter appeared by little — —— side It was almost as if she had "Well" out of the ground popped said Peter "what did you run away for?" "I didn't run away" answered little Mrs Peter "What under the sun put that idea into your head? I thought you were through talking and I had something else to do so I slipped away and did it What Is it you want my dear?" Peter grumbled "Nothing" CHAPTER 4 excepting "Nothing Sit down here a while" Virginia pressed forward against deck and Very "meekly little Mrs Peter sat the rail on the stern peered from under a hand that shaded her eyes from the bright your-compan- FASHION PLAQUE BRIDGE jl§§ Little Mra Peter ought to know She 'has had many secrets In her time She has had secrets which even Peter could not find out In fact little Airs Peter was possessed of a secret at this very time jind It was causing her a lot of worry It was surprising but true that Peter had taken a notion to at home In the dear Old remaining Briar-patc- h most of the time For once" Mrs Peter wished he would not You see he kept poking: around and she was very much afraid he would discover that secret She wasn't ready to have it discovered yet "Fuzzy my dear" said Peter — you know Peter always calls her Fuzzy— -- "Fuzzy my 'dear where do you keep yourself all the time? You used to be forever finding fault with me because I didn't stay in Now that the dear Old Briar-patc- h I am staying here you are never about What does it all mean?" "Why I'm always right here insaid litthe dear Old Briar-patch- " tie Mrs Peter pretending to be well I surprised "You know very Briar-patch never leave the dear Old When you want me just - NDARD-EXAMINE- R - I 1 f 1 J -- ' fi - ' 1 i ) 1 u fat orr yellow can with the black band" ' if fl N $ p' M Neapolitan District Italy Peasants ageing the celebrated Lacrima Christi wine which af-ter a certain period" combines a high bou- quet with a delicate "V valvety flavor t 1 " IVXwH '1 ?aie5&3Tt3WJV ffl- f iStmEI )' J I "TTA fyiKvS - 1 S3 j4§£J Lv: BMi E f iptoj 1' I J 1 h qlf - I flJ ' J-- ' £ v If f y'" 3 i ' 1 iP if GINGER ALE PALE DRYO 1928 Clicquot Club Company 'Wlaaft - JGC5LDEN 11 |