Fag? “13:” é
‘. 9 ' ‘ -.
Children 3 Corner ,
Mar DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Bad Giant
/
..
“VIVID:- by Lee Wright
‘ ;.i.m!- .i Cncumlzcr. "lie is one of Trixlo's
y. (inure to save you. Hop right in his book when
» alufill rat. the pelican flow close to Jack (incl/opened
; .1 i‘x f'f‘nl {l'."f',\’ thc Hrd new, lcavlm; tho bad
ill?"
llml maul. \Vulflll churw him. but he
on: very drowsy until he looked back and
. ml the ground am! full n lust. nslccp. The
_ Li 2»: his Bu-ak ope-n and flow inpidly onward.
.2; :1: ':i
/.\
'n 6"“
A» [/M’
. (I '
:5; "1‘3 ,
ELM-Lid“ 1’
’ho r flapping of wings and. much to his sur-
' " in the but]: of a second pelican. "\Vcll." mid
")H'l got away all limit. .\'mv let's fly over .ind
'z' play. it’s only a. short v.21,- from here." (Con-
316“”?
r.» .
-\ Startling Interruption
13;: Thornton W. Burgess
‘ ’2: '2: where least suspected,
:5.“ when 'tis least expected.
—Mrs. Grouse.
7’:
‘7? mathcr.
lwl her.
. :vi down
‘. r v and then .
‘T.i“‘.l amongst
the children
: r to pick up
.cmwr. Peter
" .‘1 them. Mrs.
; {Th ml of his.
Peter had
’ .i :1 make
. 'tunly for
l 7. no knew
—: on in the
‘c'vl away the
: _ f'ur her big
‘ r :vIl the news.
.. '...«' to talk
fun. is the way
,1 'hough those
" running
. way. and
.1 :11‘21nt. s'ne
‘. k'mp her eyes
3‘!
1.0.2171] shufliina along the Lame
Little Path, Mother Bear was
just coming into eight
5 ‘El'vlzr along the
‘wmmz often. for
‘ W's!" mo tiny ‘0
‘ "mldenly Mrs.
midst of
lenvu, and
cocked her
Salt! to listen.
'mhlnz. but when
'nrousn hid hesrd
" UP and listened.
. 3-»??‘3 one 'RI
Latin. Little Path,
have away. W
that
that
‘—
i llpperty-lip rty—liip,
h??::rdf§;rs.‘6rouse tell t 0 babies
to hide. and looking back he was
Just in time to see then acattehr‘ilg
in all directions. . Evin while e
k d the dies peare
looltfclidn’tytake Eategtbuioshmzzzr:
t
two to "g: Just outside it hit:
. snd sat up to see vs
3333:“ happen. Mrs. Grouse wsa
right where he had left her in 23h:
middle of the Lone Little Path. 0
one of the babies was to be sheen;
Peter we} not st all worried s a:
Mrs. Grouse. for he knew that r
stout wings would take her out of
due r. Lo
'1' n he looked down the ne
tb. Lesily shaming along
Eating: Little Pstll .Iother Beer
wsa just coming into sight. Behind
her were livsly little cube.
‘I'he didn't etsy in the Lone Little
Po but were continually running
of to one side or the other, investi-
.. 1;: mt 'ith M
modal nous.
(Myriam. 1'23. is 1.1!. nurse-s)
‘93: :L Have ‘and
" tn:-
“’V
.. ....y
or
the big stump-
l""“.‘?!l to Peter
. .i lent n:
heard the
~. as small feet
lie know. than who
~ v. the Bear family!
‘ :r-lll‘ and he? C35.-
'1‘ ul hurriedly for
'53: would be really
._ . ‘ '. 'nmk of Mrs. Grouse
. ‘ . 11.: whole thpugbt
a)
. . «Lstance to one shin4
r‘. th- ground nud‘! I
. ' ‘Jr knew all about “-
._ safety in the"
WW for me the: II .
.~ 17." thought PM no
:wxard it. Just I! h
the next
”Little
m-
"MM,.-, «'
sweating "-
C:kuth*~M
M _ games all m
“ - - :1 UAW”
Music Every mm
”new or:
Fashion has struck n happy com-
promise between the» bulky top-coat
and the voluminous wrep by designing
a-ganncnt which starts out .to’ be one
and ends by being the other. This new
model cape-decked cost is s cousin of
the fashioned muckintosh. ~which you
were went to slip on rainy days over
your flock or suit without doing dam—
age to either.
This new coat with the cape or-
num-mrnta at the efdes is. ideally
adapted for the some purpose and
this. no doubt. nccounts for its grow-
ing pcpularity. Every woman will tie-
light 1:: this new wrap that fits trfmly
and srcurely about the body. and vet
may he slipped on over flowing sleeves
or a suit without crushing either.
For general wear. at the shore. in
the mountains or in town this model
is indispensable. while they nrc‘n
boom to the woman who motors or
travels to any extent. They may be
had in soft. light wools or in plaids.
Plnids are the choice of the season for
such garments. though many women
prefer to keep away from the bright
tones. choosing conservative patterns
LIKE BAD'PENNY
LONDON. June London
business man left his gold-handled
umbrclls in n tubctrnln nine years
ago. The other day Scotland Yard
notified him it had been recovered in
nfirst- class carriage on a train oper-
ating between I. ndon and Colchestcr.
The borrower d not taken the
trouhlcof removing a. band bearing
the owner's name.
on s
~-.—.:
0
PORCETS ms \vrtnmxa
Loxnox.
L The Cape-Decker] Cunt
By new moon
rether then those of bold and mi:-
etnndlng appearance.
The more elaborate models. such as
the weil~dreseed woman would select
for outdoor assemblies or n. rather
formel nature. are developed from
white or delicately tinted elk futile.
Fur collars on summer wraps. by
their repeated appearance have ceased
to be a novelty and one now takes
them for granted. The thing that
makes for fur collars end separate
chokcrs so popular at all seasons. is
that they are generally becoming. The
collar of your wrap makes or more it.
so it might be well to give as much ut-
tention to the selection of this on yfni
do the choosing of the material itself.
This must be the reason why furs
have contlnucd in favor for warm
Weather :0 long. It is true. of course.
that strips of ostrich feathers have
been very effectively employed on
many of the evening and afternoon
\vrnps of this season and enormoys
ruchcs of chiffon and tullc have been
soon now and then. but never have
hccn successful in their attempts to
usurp the place of the fur collar.
vested. But the groom didn't show
up. He had forgotten it was his Wed-
ding day. Late that afternoon. he
come to. Profuse apologies. And
then everybody was happy again.
PREMIER FORGOT CASH
‘LONDON. June :2.—Premlcr Stan-
ley Baldwin and Home Secretary
Bridgman called n taxi to go to a
meeting at Hotel Cecil. llrldgompn
was the first to get out. Th‘e prcmir-r
stnycd to pay the fore. llut the home
accrctnry had to {to to his rscuc. The
Juno s 22.-——Tho bride
was/waiting at the church. The reg-
letter was there. The priest was
premier didn‘t have enougi change
Apple Puffs
B! m E. WI '9‘
of Col-mu: Uni "
Pars. c'oro end out into mail pieces;
six Apples. Add one—belt cup of
brown auger. a. few grains of suit. cud
tablespoon butter. one-half cup wet
and bake until apples are soft. Mes,
end use for filling.
Make enough paste for one pic; roll
out as for pie covering. end; cut into
rounds the size of a large biscuit.
“’lth n knife make two elite in canton
of one-half to pieces. or an attrac-
tive way is to cut from each round
three small pieces the size of 9. thing’-
ble. ‘ "
0n the remaining pieces piece the
apple sauce. having it piled in the
centers and not coming too near the
edges. “’ct the edges with cold
water. cover with the pieces from
which pieces have been cut: press
edges firmly together. and piece in u.
hot oven. Cook twenty minutes. Ro~
duce heat after ten minutes to pre-
vent too much color.
These are very nice to carry in an
automobile lunch or on a. picnic.
Hou ehold Suggestions
SE’I’I‘ING COLOR
Set the color in gray. black and
dark blue materials by soaking in o.
st'wng solution of cult watcr before
laundering in the usual manner.
MILDFAV
Remove mildew by soaking the gar-
ment in buttermilk. _, If the mntcrlal
is linen. a. mixture of eonpy starch
and milk is effective)
DICKl-ZSS' HOME GOING
ROCHESTER. Eng. June _22.——
the the the the the the the the the
Gnd's Inn. near here. once the home
of Charlcs Dickens. soon will be put
on the sales block. London rcnltors
with him.
announce.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
son defies Grey.
colonel.
hen
uka Gray to help the fsmli
the rough spots. Allie. the
ter. loves Greg.
swny from so oo
end
is In the bonds of an
end tbst he knows her son.
NOW 60 0‘3 WI!!! 8103!
those 'oome-ona.’
You know the kind I mesa.‘
suppose she keeps it?"
Hot Springs."
out letting
know?"
endIeawbhntherethe‘asttilne
coetsometbingtogetmn'
mt mt hm"
.' I ‘. ll -‘ l '7llzlli.r1'lllmt__l.\l l!‘l.rllfl.,l "mmmlml"mmlmlmmlmlm'
I‘ll
best—or worst.
\
nptomyroomforounoute‘r'
you were on”
WIN“ «If s In user
> m hymen-sensor.“ Inter-‘1“- m sense; Hwy-n
Ceivin any errivee In Deltas and
cells st the once of Colonel Henry
Nelson. Grey tells Nelson the! he
moons to bresk him nnnncially. Nel-
rsy meets Bor-
bare Parker. who buys loud for the
he fails in love with
Gus Briakow atrikea oil end
over
Inch-
Bed. the son. runs
l nod Grsy follows
to bring him home. Mellow en es-
sociste of Grey. fella Gray first Bod
adventures-
“She divorced him. Mind you.
Margie wss squsre. like most of
She'd towdsre'
sguythetsomuehealoohedetber.
"And the child? Where do you
Mellow reflected. ‘Tbellsttime
Issw the little cherub howls-ing-
lngbsssinabellboye’ quertettou
“Could you get hold of this—this
boy basao end bring him here with-
him or his mother
”Ianifbe'estmufiotspflnn.
wesnp. Thomas-lingual!“
tntoncrnpgsmeendrnnfneotne
shaped dices Of course. Izwouid
‘Thereienthoossnddolhrsinit
ifyoueenprodocehixnwithintbe
The: night wss e repetition of the
one before. but with We end
with trimming for Eddy worn bk
"munttnom'uflmsodtbu
time they were loaded. hence Guy
hndacbsncewobaervehimotbis
Onthewhdnuwsaeborrfbis
. “Corninly not. I'd bsva looked
in on you before this if I‘d thought
i_ Once inside his specious suite.
Buddy flung hunseif into e choir end
- inhell—" Hemmmom.omnmmmmap
A rosetohia'feetendneaoemltmy:hehodnotboushtofoopeo-
circuitoftberoo-bemremsoanences. Gmknockedhimdown.
spenseethy’edde. menus “manual-onto“
mmmmo'mmummmenm
ammnnmzmmmmmmmo
vofeeebookesheML'IWwflhwblcbwm.
didn'tmrsomontetymlr.nhhsndfefinpooeheevym
any. Ilikeyon. Gedl—In'nvmendmabbaetruqkwtckod-
kindslih'quonlnl ranting-be
ilk.mflien—awel.tb¢edn'tno>
beamlhkellrolneyon—Yow
“Hummus-Ins!"
mmwmeb
main-mourns“:
Mk” V.“-
mmmmm
“linoleum”!
“Insult." MM
.M'u. .y‘ am mm “min“ .anI
It's none of your business whet I' do
-nor Pa'a or Ma’s. either._ It won’t
do no good for them to come.‘
Gray went to the deor. locked it
end pocketed the key. ”Buddy"--his
voice wee firm. his free wsa set-
“you are a men. yes. eltbougb you
were only a. boy e. few weeks ago.
You are going to not like u man.
now." '
"You goin' to try en' hold me
here?" The inquiry was one of
mingled satonlshment end Inger. for
young Briakow could scarcely be.
lieve his eyes. “Don't do thet. Mr.
Gay. 1— Nobody can't nuke me
do anything. Please don't! Thst’s
plumb foolish."
‘One of us is going to remain in
this room. and I think, it will be
you." As Grsy spoke be jerked of!
his cont end flung it aside. "Better
strip. Buddy. if you menu to try it."
Buddy roooiled n step. Incl-edu-
loosiy ho exclaimed. “You—you
wouldn't try that! This is my room.
You must be
“I think I em. indeed. to endure
what I have endured these lost two
doys; to nicks myself ridiculous; to
I
IT WAS
comm.
be humiliated: to risk my business
ruin Just to save e young fool from
his tony." Impeuence. resentment.
sneer were in the speaker's tone.
Ozark Briskow. too. bed reecbed
the limit of his endurance: be ex-
AN EXTRAORDINARY
essennnt. newsebllndnnbimwsa
é
'- win. .. n. : ..
and only the foot that much of the
furniture was padded. and the floor
thickly cerpeted. prevented the sound
of their struggle from elerming the
occupants of the bells and the lobby.
to a. pulp, but Grey was crooning:
he could breathe 'only from the top
certainly the wells of this luxurious
aulto bed never looked down upon a
greet while. surely. measured by the
clock: but on interminable time es
certain legs. blindly groping for him
-—tbo memory was like tbs: of n
dreams—then be
The colossus fell. lay motionlae.
Grey could summon strength to lend
eucoor. then he righted an armchair
end droezed Buddy into it.
wet e towel. meanwhile clinging dis-
zily to the faucet.
feted. repulsivs'countenenco, shock-
ingly unlike his own.
Bflskow‘e face when the latter re-
vived. Buddy's eyes were wild. he
did not‘recognlze this unplannt
stranger until n
sued from the shspeless lips.
ates. my led."
to rise, but fell back limply. for us
yet his body refused to obey his will.
funny.
you?"
yearning cry:
swollen features were
contorted.
with me. will you?"
You nearly killed me."
his feet.
bed. I feel party rotten.“
relief.
phoned for e doctor, ifgou don’t
mind, I’ll crswl in with you."
There was s stir from date.
lock snapped end the door
something: Mellow deem “Evi-
n m l”. M' m “-ng ,¢-, Wv‘ w ‘llhnw m
ricocheted egsinat tnblee and chairs.
Buddy's face bod been hammered
of his lungs. and the bones of his
left hand had been telescoped.
Agonising peins run clear to his
shoulder. end the hood itself was
wen-nigh useless.
It w- an extraordinary combei:
scene so strange u- this fight be-
tween friends. How long it con-
tinued. neither men knew—not I
they gauged it. Nor could inin
Gray afterward recall just how it
came to an end. lie vaguely ro
numbered Buddy Briskow weevlng
loosely. rocking forward upon um
figure seen dimly through e mist of
remembered cell-
ing up his last reserve of failing
vigor. Even as be lsuncbed the
blow he knew it woe a knockout.
It was e moment or two before
HO
reeled os\c male for the bathroom.
for be What desperately sick: so be
bis reflection
leorad forth from the mirror—e bub
He was gently mopping young
familiar voice I.-
“You'lt be sit right in a few min-
Briskow lifted his heed: he tried
"You-licked me.” he dechred.
"Licked me good. didn’t
“Buddy! on. Buddy—" It was e
Grey's streaked.
grotesquely
"You won't be and
"Went to fight eny more?"
The victor gmened. “Ky God. no!
This time Buddy mensged to gain
"then I reckon I'll—go to
Grey laughed cloud. in his deep
“Righter And after I've
g‘lil ‘
CHAPTER XXII
Margie Fulton's Son
at-
I
' N the morning otter the light
unliow knocked or Guy's door.
then in enswer to en indistinct
end irritable command to be gone.
be made himself known.
“It's me. Governor. And I've got
Exhibit A."
“Ronny!“ come the sterfled cm.
the
opened.
“I've got e little friend-hero that I
want you to—" “snow pissed flit-
sldo the threshold. his mouth fell
open. be stored in frank emesement.
“Sweet spirits of after!” be m
“Wm happened to you?“
'Iwes'pleylngteggntbohenwim
motheroidmendoneoftbe.
au-ookne.’
"Yon'vobeenhit with tests.“
h’rJ—‘s'
By W m _
NEW YORK. June IO.—_-I~‘lhpper
one may be. serious thoughts she may
lock—but the modern girl has this
superiority over he: later of the
post: »
She's more fies sn-l democratic
This is the contention of Miss lose-
phino Lune. director of cash .nls’
compo conducted by the national
boerd of‘the Y. w. C. A. Her obser-
vntion 917m. girls st these camps has
brought her to this conclusion.
forward to e. summer vacation com-
posed of conquests end summer pro-
posals! 'is the way Mine Little com-
pares them with our mother- when
they were young. ,
"Now." she explains. "one wants to
go to comp like her brother. She re-
bels if she faces the prospect of a
vscstioln with heedqusriera on the
summer hotel veranda. and aetivities
limited to dancing and flirting.”
AI Girls Equal
The absolute democrscy of the
girls' comp is its biggest sppesl. Miss
Little believes.
”Colored kid slippers. \tlssue-welghu
stocking. skeleton frOcks end floppy
hots give way to mlddice end bloom-
ers. stout shoes end wool stockings."
she continues. .
"When every girl is dressed like ev-
ery other girl. equllty in looks im-
mediately elimlnetee class dbtino-
tion or competition in dress.
”With the freedom from skirts and
the absence of high ,heels end trip-
peries. girls begin to develop self~rell-
once and the more aubetsnflsl virtues.
"They gain self-conndéhce finding
their way about in the woods or in
the water. They develop new inter-
ests and enthusihsm that completely
overshedow what they shell veer or
how they shall look.
. of Past.Csmp f HeadAvchf
"rho modern girl no longer looks'
"Regular hours and out-door life
sum
LETTER FROM nouns ream
'ro sons sums runabou-
MON BIEN AMI:
domain. never. did I think that
anyone who had loved me so unkind
could be as you have been.
Right it is that s man clings to his
femrne. mnis surely no wife would un-
happy be. even when her husband
gave a pitiful klndness to n women
whose need wee as greet as mine.
Oh man emf! Think I could not
that such trouble could to me come.
Poor little me who the never nnyone
hurt but herself.
And I was so hsppy at first. To
me you were so good—I did not of the
future think at all.
All red with weeping ere now my
eyes. Turned down is my mouth
with sorrow. You would not know
the girl called Psuls.
No longer is she one
might call beautiful.
'I’urned I have all my mirrors that
I may not look into the nd eyes 0
the Pouln' who is here today—they
make the been. of me echo so hard.
A friend to me cold the other day.
"You must have many letters from
Jacques. Of money you are much in
need. Why do you not sell them
back to him? He would acumen
pey well for them end st least to
you is due something."
I will canton. man uni. at first
this to do I wee determined but I
cannot—I cannot do it. Those billet
that men
“mg
doux too precious ere.
Miss Josépnmri 13m
give them such clbsr complexions
first beauty lotions and lip sticks or.
forgotten. A love of neture is lame
isbly fostered by camp studies. end
the spirit of helpmlness is bound to
prevail."
The phenomenal growth of popuo
lsrity in the camps is s proof that
the young girl of today is not so bed
as she is painted. Miss um. be-
lleves.
“The camp movement is equally
popular with parents." she concludes.
"They approve of the health. whole.
some development and theJnltintiv.
the camps give their dsuhgters. Liv.
ing with others on equal terms. on!
from family protection. is the beet
way to cultivate n respect for the
rights of the whole fumily» group.”
So 1 am sending them to you oil
but one-that one the: you cent so.
when you left me in New York
When (or the last time I read them.
in my heart"! knew I could never
give that one up for it is all in...
in the future I shall have to keep
me for my self-respect.
Do not be afraid. my friend. Pauh‘
does not wish to make you trouble.
You she loves too much. tA first she
did not know this and she acid to
herself that she could be as incon-
cisnt as were you, But. abs! It was
not so. i -
Poor little Paule'a heart begun to
crumble into blfil when staring in
her face she found great sorrow
great disgrace. And now the wts’
that is her greatest in that she may
hide away for herself and never.
never see the face of ydu again.
Instead of selling you the letters.
compelled I have been to sell that
lovely necklace which you gave to
me when we were in’New York to-
ther. It seems you got s. bar-
gain. Jacques. when you bought ti
even if to me it was only e token
of a. thing spurious. ,
I got for it one“ thousand dolhr.
I remember you paid of that but but
end so I am saying adieu and prey-
ing that out of your life the tart,
shall let me go.
PAULA.
TODIORROW: Sydney Canon and
John Prescott correspond—Glad “the
thing” - over.
Dance and
By MARIAN HALE
NEW YORK. June 20.—-Meny n
girl has bewslled the feet that one
locked an inch or so in height. and
thought there was nothing to be done
about it.
But Gloria. Fo‘y quite accidentally
and unintentionally. added cubita to
her stature. and her system my be
effective for othe?‘ ' ' 1 '
Miss Foy simply danced on an inch
ind s helf—an‘d did it after she had
reached the mature ago of 21. the
period in life yhen most girls feel
they can depend on their height and
forsweer the troublesome practice of
letting dorm befits. - . -
"Six months after I bod bden done
ing in '13}: She Goes.’ " Hi. Foy ex-
plained. "1 bed gained my extra
height. I spoke to my (fencing ms-
ter‘sbout it's-d he did not seem sur-
prised in the loser... Bother he as-
W me vigorous dencfng so
4 stretches the muscles that it csuaes
almost any person en'geged in it to
grow teller. »
on Her Toes ‘
.‘ "Then I spoke to s phislcisn end
he. too. said it was quite the rule to
elongate by exercise.” K
Tobe " ,, Ill-Foyspendsmnch
of‘ber t on her toes. She dnncoe
for pre up «or hours each- eve.
ning. during the performs‘nce. to say
nothing. of twb~mhtlnees e‘ week.
She takes e. dancing lemon every
‘ any which com - enotber‘ . hour.
day besides. So: you' so. she really
worked for those inches. '
Grow Tall
Norwalk Chronicler