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MYSTERY HOUSE ‘l

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By KATHLEEN NORRIS

Hi5 use of the second person| "luaybe, some day _ _ ‘ .. Pa“, aliiug...‘ tiistressed her. It was as if, l 53,14 he; ‘mom unexpected] in hi> bvuiltlcrod mind he still had l thick tears in her eyes y Wm‘ “imllgh l"! 1° If)’ to draw , "You're saving that to make me hi. lli‘.’!l'<‘i ii: io the pumle with l feel better" Lynn observgd 1.x‘. ~11. - 1- <.- 1-. ' i I‘ l 1k. it. general. Page shtrwdly, Ypu Say everything lrfllriutctl a; him, and said comfort- you can to make me feel better,

,don't you? You're kind, yoirrg 5Q ervii try to think. terribly kind," hr- said with his

tiulrlift

siimiiessiiiii IHHITATIIJNS

J1 i » '. \\'t-ll--:~'liil're so much IroubIr-d half-smut» "That's why b“... iww than you wercl-and I like you so. 1f ever . " 141" ' _' things will all come I

His voice died away; there was a , long silczzce. . 1101 Kev-ills better, you INSFALMENT 12; ‘ A little later. Pzlue was walking ‘llD llic path to the house. A‘ ' 15-5 b" "1118 Worse! I'm j Chinese was bowing and scraping u niorc—qtieci' kind of 0n the terrace, his ivory faceai ‘W’! m)‘ head arhcs more. broad smile, Oncddy come." hel --y@_t;

. titan", P._'*l" l: . ~ v 1ft. i llll‘Olll.(‘C‘(l. ycawrdny_

Hibbs," Page said cautiously.

The truarrcl was 11011-

1111 You like, only don't ’ "0111 lady ('O.'IH‘? What old I sense of some sort!" 7' l ""3111. LYllll.” she‘ may?" Pllge RFKPU- ' . "She's old, niid it was just at the (‘My "N""“‘!"“n “or both" V0113", For _, _,_ ' ‘ jlllll? of Mis. Mockbci-s death," 1:1‘. wluit about the‘ diti- “M, amlm‘ M“ h“, gpétmod PRU-R’ often-d grimly. i1 'l‘lii\"l' liiiilil-i" inc for ihiit. A a m“ Mm‘ and Page 7 “l IIOVOY did like ‘Priidy Mnckbcc.

5m" biillldllll; lll ihi- sliiiilo of the _ great bunnni - ' ~-' .< . ' xii: q uiiiiu'iii'e.<, and “T, ‘i l u“ ‘L “Ml “MUM tliv chili fihuer‘; ‘ ma“ ‘n a rum,“ "OM- Pl Dll1lll~

=i ‘ lcd liat_ and long ulzimi gloypg

'.\.i:.: '..‘l.ti.'" nvvtw could stand heir!‘ Lil's‘. ROY

‘.1 ll '* c|u0stioi1 she

l"! =1 l!" "Thcros no

_ iu-ss. was after my sisters money; no

01‘ . r own heart He . . _ ' ‘I in Parnv i - '- lx. i . Ill .: the tliiiuioiitl ._.,.,, _ .‘ ‘ “m5 R03‘, m“ question in the world! Alyssc iv .'i her crowing ln— 1.1.43 “gmm “(I m a “Wk- tolls me hr diuiiilitcis here." _ ' dill. ' dug ;' ._ .i.. .. .- ‘ ' D ' , l('lll and mental ‘m, inflchitllqll “““"’“?‘ ‘mcc "Flora. Yes." Page wondered ~ . . . i l‘ .' , » . . . hail almost forgotten Lorne Sh.“ v P , inplvnmlke m in hcr uneasy llfiilfb if Alyissc Hibbs . - - .. l in . -.i . i . fibre of her being P1“ chm,‘ g _ H "r710 Fmad" had given hcr mother any hint ‘ ' ‘ “ ‘I'll’ ariny

IllIlL her own position down here wits less that oi nurse than that of all amateur detcctivc. Evidently not. Barnes Bishop had not only cxacicd, but had promised com- plete secrecy.

So she wont off to Mrs. Prcnder- host's room to break the news. Flora. was thcrc; had evidently just escorted the old lady :0 hcr

must tnkc advantage Hcntvthc righ: action 1'. nzoiin release for them lCl‘ srcond. if she played hi‘ (“"5 TiLYht, might solve the mos: Fz‘!‘.(."l§ problem of Mystery ll»: i c '

“nits Roy should mzikc htir think “l f"=-=1\'~vi.\' nous smelling of >fll1(l?il\\'0.’.‘(l and cinnamon of CmlYdPd Orieiitzi‘. streets but the effect was <lcliiii'r‘.y' thcre

“You know who I rim. I Sllpposoi. tho tinllri- said. “I'm Mrs mm- “Yb m. h. you s“? the diamond 5 dcrnvistls alter-her only sister." lWClC to Ali's. Prendergast. Lvnn “h”? llfflrd lici" splnk of you”

Pen 1:01 rmru m. h - P1120 assured her l‘ r _ , , _ . v ‘l me that. to "1 T‘ ‘ pond" But ‘he fireside chair in thr sitting-room. v lillllli. Id forgotten that" c‘ * ‘lwllflllls Wen‘ in a jumble ‘ . . i (‘lrrilllllv D- ' What 1o 00° fir‘ P. ; M hvlun’ you wok mmforlldblo! ., carmss rind .11“, ‘ H . . .. n. l£‘ll(l[‘lj.‘.fl.s'[, Arc m“ Wad‘, fr), a "isilol_?vv 1 . .»t- none of l '1' ' i ' . ' H qkmclatps in Page said. "Airs. Prcntlcrgrast,

ciidift. conic out in “momllw 0i’ her fooling toward “Y; Roy 15mm. her sister. She ‘ i

nic for " t hat ~ . m w Ind t that’ he pcppwed her H)“ Cd h” mm For a minute there was a. com- . . .. l er _ _ . - ~ ~ . _ ' n ~t . ‘ tl liol b t (hnei Pages this rrifliictl Md lnllitlén h had ‘ma’ trmhkhxvd 8110mm’ Page was -- - tv i s .i ~ . . rt , _ , _. n _ _ , l o iuolird. W‘ i 9 lwmm iilmost fl'l_LIlll(‘ll(‘(1 by tlic look slic ~ l! (1 lo iiiakti it not that!”ip‘1"g'e( the J“"“'m"'°° ‘mam “t U" iu on tl full id uiiildt l f e .. = . :1 ' u- o "l ' w 1c . lu tl .‘\il‘.lll(‘l‘.l'.', in a childish ihltllmfly lZIllt‘. and what won't! . K ‘ . y . ‘l. ‘ Hot‘ eiii;i.oyvi'. wlicii niiury, was a b of shamcd confidence. ' Jilpncli uoir? Rand was au-ay- ‘

dreadful sight.

“What did you say?" Mrs. Pren- dciaiist askcd mrzasiircdlv in the pause. rind Pllfll‘ hoard Florii give i a kin-p of fright.

"lr hurt he had dealt her ,3 Fm“ “'85 probably asleep. And and hwy ham-L u“ an , Upstairs sat vnthroncd the despotic , ii"fllll. Thl- pitifulness i old “Ulnar! Who would rm into a = . , ralze at the more ideii of her sis-

i torls niini'i1cr5_

CHIP." bmaiue I like voiiso

m? Mud deliberately‘ “rm Mm Prondertrrastys 1mm“ _ “Your sistcr from‘ India. Site's‘ 1m ,,,,.,, m ,,O.,),__ "is. Page Hazeltvuv." she said p1eas_ ltrmy roost. She was down on the i. ' i own luiitrts moved awk- "mu" ‘ “ on I came up from the “If l i-oiiltl hr ii iir ‘.013 . “slippage that 5")“ “I'm” ill) l" my Fqnn v w. [y u" \f1- '. r bv aiiriid of anything," T00R13’ I'm not. .-'..r<- that Mrs. p.e1~,,u.r~,.q§€ Zrkpd a ‘ws- simply. "Bu! 1' QIlPS-E Y0“ l Prcmlm'="'“5l W111 so“ you. She's Page‘ hidrrl nieiricc is ivclfllgdg

0v"? do that?" be“ nervous. lately. That is, she

“In "vhfl?__ anger in ll9l‘_\‘0ll‘C‘.

doesn't sow ;p,~ ~_ , ,_. . . a“? rrzwlq ,,,,. marry‘. comm” I've not a fora] jiljlllrilr-tinnnliid 13:: JIM“ R03? mp mid. she “Yank w he said. "If you would. I m" m“? lh“l"‘»" .?%s€rieidoitrl,glypagc dared to per- rxvrjd. I mean." he added hastily, ' "Exlmonlumrl?" “Y5- ROY said - ‘l. .. . .1“ m, mum}, autocratic’ Mary’ gatlzgvid she Ket through the

| ‘0\'r"v voice" Of course ‘ *- -- . she'll see . .. , mo, W“ have!“ “m each other , Well. that was funny. Page

1m? romtwn vcavg“ , said, trying for a brightly natural “Inmgmfi “ ",'_ p’! lt-one. “The bus from San Fran- ' ' ' ‘go mmmumi cisco, it seems, took her beyond

Wealm -:- Socia

my daughter told nic that

rllld. with a sort 0i elegant pccvlsh- ‘

ma: CIQQRIIUFFETOWN cuanvmv '

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A AA a A‘ALLQLLA A n‘; u n‘ v v v vvvv vvvvvvv v vvvv

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Doubie-(Jrossers in Love Are N0 More to be Trusted Than Cheaters in Business—B0th Men and Women M ust Have Honesty Ingrained in Character

Dear Miss Dix-My first marriage ended disa-strously for the 1088011 that although I was good and kind to my wife and gave her every luxury. she was unfaithful to me. Recently I have met a. young widow whom 1

l am thinking oi’ marrying. but she has O0!!- feacd to me that during her previous nmr- riage and since her husband's death, she has had numerous aflalrs virith other men. My problem is this: Is it likely that a. woman wh had been untrue to her first husband. and more or less promiscuous since, will be likely to be faithful to any man? Having gone through what I did during my first mar- riage und- lmowing what I do about the 985i of my proposed second wife. would I have We faith in her and the feeling of security nec- esary for a happy union? B. B.

Answer: ~

,. Not a chance. Even Lloyds wouldn't underwrite a marriage like that. ,‘ The risk would be too great. The philnndering woman is even more 1n- i curable tha lithe philandcring man, for after all, the feminine sex is rast- ,l less and dissatisfied by nature. and once a woman starts out on a life OI adventure, nothing stops her but age or the grave.

i

Of course. the double-crossers in love are no more to be truatcd than the cheaters in busines. Honor and 1101185147 RIB a 111M361‘ 0f P71591131“ ingrained in thc charactci- and a man or woman either r. esscs them or lacks them, and if they lack Uicni it is just too bad for those they muff)’. but there is nothing they can do about it.

If a man is a born petticoat chaser, every fluterlng skirt will be a signal for him to get. up and follow as long as he lives. His wife may be ll‘ll times as good-looking, tcn times as attractive, ten times as gay and

, iunirsing as the Other Woman. He may even love and admire her more than any other woiiiziii on earth, but that won't keep him faithful to her-

A man may be a paragon of a husband, tender, affectionate, consider- ,’ are, generous to his wife, but if she lacks s. sense of loyalty and pines for

. . bba d. 5 adventure and the thrill of stolen kisses she will have affairs with Ol-h-cl‘ Eu r t incn evcn though shc knows it will mean the wreck of her home, and the ‘flung ' loss of hcr children if she is found out. Love thieves will be love thieves Mb"? an the menu“

to thc end of the chapter because it is their nature to.

1t is only supcrhiiinmi vanity that makes a man and woman mill-K

I iimi. tlit-_\' havo some superlative charm that will make those who hB-Vfi

I been {also to every one clsc true to them. No one posseses this fatal fas-

. citiatiou for a philaiidcrer. for what he or she seeks is novelty, change and new sensations. and no person can supply these demands.

Tlli‘ woman vslio marries a philanderer takes a. big clumce at hap- lllliifihs. I‘lL‘il\'(‘l1 knows, but a man who marries a woman phlianderez- just tlSks for trouble. And gcts it. A man may have little aflairs with Wfimell that just tickle his vanity and are merely skin deep, so to speak, but a woman's disloyalty to her husband goes to the bone and when she chucks

and Personal -:-

us grateful;

Mom.

fink nmilate our Ambllrirh.

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RED ROSE

TEAis good tea”

- its quality‘ makes and holds friends-

vvvvv-vv vvwviiwIJVVvw

I‘,

11... HOUSEWIFE and, HER ACTYVITYES

on lawns and in parks. We might. be referring to the

BLESSINGS Nothing raises the price of a however.

bmqng like its removal; whereas mighty bamboo. for that comes

it was its continuance which should wit-hm the family of guises.

have taught us its value. There ‘ are three requisitions to tlhe prop- mighty forests of South America m. enjoyment of eaxthjy 19195511135, are made impmable by Iestcons of __ 9, thankful reflection on the hanging 83855. ‘which Wind BPOIIIW 500M655 of me Glvgr, a, peep sense the tall. trees and dmop earth- of our iuiwozthiness. a recollection wards. We do not asoclate it with of the uncertainty or 1on8 poss%_ the flowering plants. yet the mg uiem. The first would make grasses produce bwulv of color the second, humble; that might. rival the flower garden and the thlrl, moderate-Hannah it they were not so tiny. The colors nged very close inspection to be _ appreciated. Penhaps the most. HARD WORK wonderful part about the grasses The mm who thinks out what is the height to which they can

he wants wdo, and then works smw wmrnwd with the delicacy and we,“ MN, Wm Wm and no of their stems. Slim u they are.

others do. or ever have, God win not have 1c sm-Elbert when stronger plants m torn and

o,- oan_ they can survive the worst storm .

l broken.

Fashions -:- Literature

Grass grows in many forms. 'I‘he

Uulvmsrep, 3y,”

vvvvv‘ ‘

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Altllgulsternlhnhll)

HOME 1:21 p. m. - News in Engljg); 3R0. 31.1 m.. 963 meg. SCHENECTADY 5:35 p. m. - Short Wave Ma; Bag. W2XAF. 31.4 m.. 953 meg. PARIS ‘ 7 p. m. — News in English. TPA-4 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. MADRID ‘I p- m. - Light Music; Spanig- lesson. EAQ, 30.5 m.. 9.87 meg. BERLIN 8:80 p. m. -— Woman's Ho“; DJD 95.4 m.. 11.77 meg. LONDON 10 P. m. - “Foreign Aryan-S,» by Sir mderick Whyte. K. o. s. 1.. LLD. G81“. 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg; GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg. MONTREAL 10:30 p. m. -— Lullaby 1.3mm C-TRD. Winnipeg, 48.7 m.. 0.15 mega; CJRX, Winnipeg, 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg, TOKYO 12 mldxiight-"Orenens Progrgun," NH. Nazaki. 20.5 m.. 14.6111.

l i

wrrCoiéivs

emoi/Qa/ by

PUTNAMS‘ orn Extractor

lives. - Van

SOMETIUNG ABOUT GRASS Mien we talk of grass we think

Autumn Fashions

I For Chic Dressers

of the green mantle which we see

T/HE _ COOK'S CORNER

r noons of blank Jawq styled as simply as a sport frock.

.0115 up to the neck. The sparkling

her bonnet over tlic windmill she throws with it all of he!‘ 11111161191?!-

Anyway, ihere can be no hapiness in a marriage in which the 11118- band and wifc cannot. trust each other. And it is folly for a. man to marry a woman whose past record will make him suspicious o! heir every not.

. DOROTHY DIX. I I I I I I

Dcar Miss Dix-Youwsay that “when the cat is away the mice will play and that those wives who go off for a year in Europe, or three mOBl-hs in the Summer, and leave husband alone are pretty sure to flnd outfiwhen they return that he has not spent his time mourning overytlieir RNBME. but has found a nice little playmate to console him." Maybe, but who; about wific? Has shc spent her time gazing at husband's photograph and

counted her calories, she can gencrolly find some man to whom she can talk about John the first time she meets him, and thereafter discuss he! soul longings and how little her husband understands her real nature.

[sympathetically her heart beating our gate and sh t L b t . e go ou a ou a

i fast with a t h . 1 understand‘ aiTYE-glefi fgpsgélclld mile below on the cliff. and walked the cliff path tht-rrr. That's why

ldoor oi’ hcr room; snapped 11p‘ _ . . . Nights. “Just S“ down‘ Mrs. R0 ‘u they didnt telephone ill from the

carton

i . gate." _ Page said. "I'l1 t rt _ Dy !ll’t>ll'~‘ln the torpid, sluggish and o“ ca 1 s a up thlsnflm‘ (To be Continued) 3"!‘ to health u] urztioypyouglimmgte H y n Omen your com- I _________i______ (‘INFO of constipation and chronic A“ m"; 15 5° Tlllliflllflllfi." the j OPPORTUNITy iii. Yiiut can rite-pend on visitor said. i l. lL"_l,|l"()\'l‘n .l'(‘.'l mcn , Pane flung Off he I ‘_“ "—' DR “nulls 4 a r‘ ovm outdoor Any day may present an op_ l clothlng: me 1"“ m m9 “m9 Dflrllllllf-Iv‘. but work is the only

system of turning this Opportunity - .»into success.

——— -————-— —-TII v“ "*_'

JIYNWDIDILLIAMS

KRMeY-Live: , stove bi-uan to crackle.

our our war

F ' 50% "'5 $EEhwi4u1 I'll-i’ SAME .' vouvs ALLQW M; 10 (JOMHA BE YOU'VE Ml55ED. 001 To HAVE'A $HAKE x/QUQ A KNOCKOUT.’ eotoita- WE BILL OF SALEJO HAND, OOLDIE~ i-ET IT our PUT DAYS or= seu. A CA2, 1o i LIKE you FQiz

w A yAcAur , HARD woi2i< m‘ snow WHERE vou

10v. wm-i A mouev INTO ‘Tl-HS our n: AND, as i sou on rr. .. INVESTMENT~ vou oar mm ' Answer. , am wtsz aw mo» n: cum» , '

d‘ same A oouum see NOBODY wiu. a OF TOLD ME F

A uuuorzso _ |T~ NOW, wuur suv rr~vou 55mg; we

i Sékétsgfi“ °$..i.i."’= - 23°? “M W“

' uoiioizeo: , . ' D “K55

ME TH HJK‘

‘ llli l‘ '

But a fat, nuddle-aged woman who has lost her complexion and figure and who has a. couple of children tagging her is practically immune from temptation. whereas no matter how paunchy and bald a man is, he is the ilappcifls delight. so long as he has the price of a good time in his pocket- lt's a man's world, son, especially in vacation time.

Anyway, this matter of the length of time that husbands and wives should be separated is one that should be handled wit-h care and moder- ation. Undoubtedly it is a good thing for husbands and wives to be pfl-ft- cd now and then. For two people, no matter hoy much they love 68011 other nor how admirable they are. to stay together all the time is likfi trying to ‘eat thirty quails in thirty days. petites. They get fed up on each other and think they have fallen out of love with each other, when they are merely bored. would save many a. divorce, but should be a return ticket. 800d only 101'

They pail on each others 89- teaspoon biscuit dough. Bake 12

A railroad ticket F. Serve at once.

figure flattering line. The full

BISCUITS NOT ALL PLAIN- SOME NUTTY There are so many things we

can do with biscuit dough. that. a new idea. is sca-roely a surprise to any practised cook. Here is a quick way of assembling a new sweet-filled biscuit, however, which we think may appeal to a great many Table

give a slender hipline and fulness to swing the hem.

This model is very individual in black wool for town with self mat- erial buttons and collar. “Irina the 011B? ofthe collar and from bodice closing iivith white pique rick riaqk braid.

It's easily made and rcquires only

. . . . Talkers. grieving over how shc misses hun? A FRIENDLY CRITIC. stumad walnut Biscuits‘ 3-34 ysrqstoggilinch nmwflal Wm‘ - ‘ Y8 0 - oh tin Answer: 2 cups f.our V ' centres g for s u u t iu u 5n is a oodlookl and lws 1'3 WM“ m‘ the“! we‘ °m° mes‘ ° ""5- ° Y°““¢ "1 B “l? H cup mm‘ style m. m is deslsnea roi- sizes

14, l6, 1B years, 36, 38 and winches bu t.

NO.629SlZe-€.______

4 teaspoons baking powder

3 tablespoons shortening

1.4 cup chopped walnut meats 1-2 cup bmwn sugar

1 tablespoon butter

Sift the dry ingredients and cut Name shortening in with a pastry blend- er- Add milk. Drop by teaspoon- fuls in the bottom of wclLgmased street Adm“, muffin pans.

Cove:- with this mixture 1-4 cup . brown sugar. into 1 tablapoon butter, and the nutmeata and 1-8 _>

IQBBPOOn salt. Top with another TRUTH

Truth is a strong thing _1gt,

minutes in a iiot oven, 4.50 degress man's life be true,

This effective costume 1m- antar- u crepe is I

A smart. and new looking feature ,- ls the beaque-like bodice that butt- blaokjet buttons accent this rliml

shoulder sleeves button snugly at the wrists. The skirt has gore: to

thirty days. That would give husband and wife a chance to miss each other, but not ime enough to learn how to do without each other and m make new playmates. ‘ DORIUIEIY DIX. I I I I I I

Dear Miss Dix-I have just found that I was born out. of wedlock. 1 was stunned, but I have tried to take it philosophically. However, I am engaged to be married to a very fine girl, and what I want to know is whe- ther I shall let. this fact rob me of my happiness? If I tell hcr, 1 fen/i- 1

will ose her. I have a. good job and am well liked and respected. Shall I tell her? JACK. Answe:

By all means tell the girl. 1f she loves you. it will not make my difference to her. Sooner or later she will be bound to find it out Ind then she would have a. right to reel that you hurl not given hcr a mum deal by keeping the fact of your birth from her. DORUH-IY DIX.

however. did not appear. Twice mm°

‘ _ | she rang but nothing happened.

fiMafnmhlle l Filming inwardly. the woimm mo: I herself. 1nd shipping on u. dreading-

i gown. hastened to the servant’:

H b 1d “r 1 W I room. There, wide awake, lay the

l“ ‘l’ — "° m!!!“ "W l" girl. shaking with laughter. for $15,000. s0 that if anything "what on earth m‘ you‘ “uzhm:

happens to me you will be Pm- i at Jane?" she asked frigidly. vidrd for." ‘ Jane pointed to u“ hem

\.“ _' ~@> [r

Jqwiuvnu5 lO-b j

NOkl-PEODUCEQ "

»~'i "i 6 - h: ‘db nu 5(|y|¢[_ gm THC

v. u. am u. a on. on.

-__-_.__.__..__ .__ ___ __________,

stalled in her ‘ morning after her arrival the mls.l ‘ tress of the house rang it to awak- l

Wifc-"How. nice and thoughtful.‘ urm laughing at ma”. she I” Now, you wont have to a doctor ppm; “M sure as I five 1 have,“ °"°"Y “m W" 7°“ 51¢» “"11 Y°""’" touched it-lmt Just. see it's wll

, - ging still."

STILL WAGGING It was the country servant's first. job in Lonlon. A bell had been in- bedroom. and the!

on her. The mistress waited. The maid,

oun BOARDING nousn Wm.

HUHv-THE u»: OF- MlRACLEs H% i“: ‘L wAskxl-r so supra or MV EYEQGHT, u; THINK n was A MWlAfiEvmjfp LME To meow "HE mono or scoimiua suns ‘INN’ cmwum ‘BAGGV ‘PALHB, wamrau coazrs mo Roost-mocks‘ mo wuwiea

68MB! 1 m1! some wanna-Eu Bums IiROLND HER§ p-wr I'D MR8. no BURNESH I

"~ i‘. f U 1 i. / \.\ 4 / '.._-,-\.; .\\ ' ~ ’ " Pv- = i “f; o “AI . w. r __w,~ __ 35¢,- . I ~\' . ‘Q k o "» i *7?‘ w?‘ L} ~‘ \ X , z o I \ I.‘ \\\) ‘till’ / t

1- -- ‘l7

enamel). vnzeeen Ann MAHCLRGD /

, O

“ ' Phase sauce wm-x

Major Hoopla

rwvou asv. ME,

‘THOSE ‘THREE ' / ARE THE OHEQ “IHQ HAVE "THE “'BRA5 ‘i’... Amp

‘T \5t4'T ‘rams-taro / %’ 0 k_ 1'1," - / 5‘

lu. 5'

////

a PEP; flélklél-E mouem .- .