5 stillnsl. N mov . “could hear Propkora hard breath-

‘ z - what your out-loft is,

K. Weston swallowed once or twice.

l tried to make some kind of an aris-

“You misunderstand. sir

‘ dens voice was blt-ing Alison

ste from behind the counter. She wanted to get away from the

‘ fight of those two men.

Saving a Life e around the corner

. as a . ought flashed through the girl's mind. In an instant she was be- side him. As his arm came up she struck. There was a blinding crack. A splinter of glass. Alison's eyes were closed. The acrid smell qfsgowder filled her nostrils.

e wondered if she had been shot for there was a sharp pain in her head. With a. desperate effort she opened her eyelids. Weston kaned against the counter. Prop- kor was beside him. his eyes bulg- ing out of his head. Propkors voice rose in a wild cry. Then silence. Oddihat they should all be living! Alison suddenly wanted to laugl‘? as she clung to the writ-

Suddcnly Roerden dropped the gun on the counter. It made a startling clatter. Then the man began to cry like a baby. Bobs shook his shoulders. It was terrible to see a strong man so broken. Then Alison saw a great blue pottery jug on top of the counter was in shat- tered bits. Flowers tumbled out of irilz. and water trickled across the

our.

But Alison could not stand lacer- dens sobs any longer. In agony she sought Pr kors face. nodded reassur ngly: "Ii/s right!" '

Alison wanted to comfort the man but she did not dam. Nobody moved.

Shortly Boer-den pulled himself together. He straightened his shoulders. “I'm sorry, gentlemen, I made a fool of myself."

Nobod could find any words to answer im. Propkor began me- chanically to pick up the flowers, f-he shattered bills 0i’ pottery.

Roerden turned to Alison. "Thain; You. young woman. I might have done someth I'd been sorry for the rest of my e. Keep that sun." he added to Propkor. There was a grim smile on the man's white face. "Sometimes we like to blame other: (or our own, st iditlea."

He bowed our ly to Weston. Then in a. second he tumed on his heel

angugeft. d

0n umlped on a. chair and sh felt sudde ill. ion me m b very Wm

Prlmkcr ngw th t th d . a e engerwas 0W1‘. burned on Alison like a wild man. ‘This is enough. If he had glided ‘srognebody herefillg been ruin; ure thro o ' fired

Get out! Get outi" u"

His nerves dgot the best of him

got up quietly and went

AYf LGVERS “ By VERA BRCiWN _ fivwrlshi mm snub-u

lalfsRefal

.. .1 as. ‘ ._- gag-A.- I!RJH lI'A_v“ll-A’_AA‘A' . . .

. Alison cam

rho front of the shop agaln...Prop-

kor was countingagu her money. "I say. old . the girl's not

to blame. you .

really. I y

Weston lead Alison's case.

doing Half my busi- hls kind. 1 have alwayis

neas made discretion my strong po.nt_ can't have this getting out around e city. It's a mimic nobody heard the shot!" ilehtlhreg the money meg. the 00W! M18011. P9181) filistened on his forehead and his ands shook. Alison did not even see he had given her an extra week's my. She put the 24 in her pocket ok without ooun ing it. and with- out a word turned and walked out the door. » 0n the street the noon sunshine was warm on the pavement. New York was in Easter dress But the girl ehivered in the Easter Sunday sunshine. She began walking alm- lessly toward Fliith Avenue. After she had one a little way she fel too weak go on. M she passer. a small lunch room she paused an: went in. At a table she slumped into a chair and ordered coffee. She tried to keep back the tears which kept welling lipllnto her eyrs. L! only she did not have to face her mother! What would she say? They had had such a struggle since her father died. And her mother coul find only l. few days’ work here and there.

Weston Again

Alison leaned her head on her hand and sipped al the hot. coffee. It scolded her throat. but she was glad. For that took her mind for a moment from her lost job. -:-.he hardly noticed when .~omebody came and sat down with her at the table.

"I sa . I'm sorry!"

She ooked up. It was Lawrcwe Weston. Alison's green eyes were dark with anger. But there was such a lump in her throat that she could not speak.

“I've certainly messed i-hinlzs up!" He smiled at her lingratlat-ingly.

But Alison did not smile back. "I wish you'd go away and leave me alone.’ she said in a small, strarge voice.

"Now. now! f don't blme you for being angry. I feel like a heel. getting you fired!"

Alison did not answer - only

sipped her coffee and looked the other way. The young man ersisted. "Do you want me to cal the proprietor and ask him to make you stop talking to me?" Alison's voice rose in a dangerous note.

"Now lock here. let's be fair. d- I want to square things with yo ."

“There is nothing to square. And I don't want to talk about it."

But Iarry Weston was accus- tomed to getting his own way. He waited, watchin Alison carefully. He saw her pine ed, white features. the blue shadows under her eyes. Then he called th waiter. “Ome- let, coffee. toast and marmalade. waiter." he said. "And IUBKG it mam!”

A n sat in silence. lookin into her empty coffee cup. eston began to talk. He talked about. everything under the sun. He told AAJAlsiQn about the Easter parade._

to her sorrow. short the food came. and Weston wave it toward

n.

“Eat. probably haven't had any brea est." '

A1 n. looking at the food. nil-l- i-sed mat she was very hungry, in- defgitnfilt she shook her head.

_ (To be Continued) ,

voun ‘lllllllllliiliil llulloscors

a: rasuccs basin:

‘ Look in the section your

(Copyright, 1839. King F0!‘ l ' Y, May I, U”.

MARCH 2i to APRIL 20 (Aries) i-"In thefpring -a YOHIIIR man's

ooda or stimulating otherlwords. move carefully.

AlPlRJI. ll to MAY 20 (Taurus) This a.|n. advises

‘ Outsiders are creating situs

time with whim you will hav to ; be prepared with that olive: figs of yours!

Jim's.’ H to JUL!‘ 28 .. dbcriminsiive- wbeeeww)

gloat personal home interests flvflviofllso erutnmecnd be m about them!

L= llow ‘Women

in Their 40's tan Attract Men

birthday comes in, and find according to the stars. Y Ratures Syndicate Inc.)

July 24 t0 AUGUST 22 (Leo) — Clerks who meat the general pub- lic. you handling common com- modities, farmers, you dealing with filltttle and foo? lguffsm slihyou

positions o r po . ave forethought. tact and the will to do your best and stay ptimistic

AUGUST I! to SEPEImm-IR 28 (V o) -- l! you have any Ibare dur today or th evening, go out or some healthy malaise-and’ I ' '

mean out literally. The ma: air is a wonder- ful tonic for you. Protect your in- come; don't be inveigled into worthless speculation. l

ammonium 24 to OODOBIIR. 33 (‘Libi-a) - Accuracy and pro r deliberation will keep you on

out with Plsuans as the o sodisosi natives receiving the on clareiralined favorable aspects today o

launch

E s?

AL-LAAA'LAL-QAIAALAY ‘A‘.Q_QAAAA‘AA v-wv v 1

pa‘:

w... T“ - , _ §

*

iwrltingsfrom his home inAug- usta, N. E. Patterson states: . "My hock ached drummer-sing till night. Even a little work nude me weak. I couldn't stoop or lift without getting dizzy. My tongue was furred, my appetite was poor. My head sched continually, and I, ' had urinary disorders. Dr. Ham- ilton's Pills proved just the medi- cine l needed. 1 fell: better in a week. and after using these Pills for a month l was completely re-

For kidney ailments, sore back, liver_, complaint, blliousness, test Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They give complete satisfaction.

DRHAM | LTON'S PILLS

ARI Ill/III) H iR li-ll A -l_( Ill. ’

(Aquarius) - Be guarded in fi- nancial matters. There are some excellent property buys and other worth while bargains but you will have to hunt them up. Do some reading and studying but iio wor-

(PlscesJ-You and natives of Libra, enjoy very friendly rays today. But if you are inconsistent or doubtinfl others will advance while you stay

A CHILD BORN TODAY will have great perseverance and will be an intelligent aid difficult circumstances As it grows up. it will be likely to ho‘d to old customs and feelings about people and conditions. Don't. let (and this for you grown-ups of this blrthdate. toe) be too intense about pleasures. ‘Tenacity trait; personal magnetism high.

‘Modern Etiquette i8! aoaslrrs Lll)

Q-04

Q. Is it impolite to interrupt a person who is telling a. story, when one has heard it before?

A. Yes; it is much better to ap- pear interested,_and act as though you have not heard the story.

Q Isn't it all right for a man to initials Oil-his visiting card instead of his lull name?

He may when the name is v7ery long. such as Mr

Answer:

I think that any couple who are really "terribly determined" to make a. success of marriage can do so. iéfii"‘"“iifs “l.‘l°°°°“”° “hi Pmiig b... .

. e r no rea » nle make no sincy ereneaflort to adjust ence m r upon the r prob

Q. Should n. guest st s wedding

recfilltlfin 1115*.“ "P00 k155i“: the is work and worry and salcr

A_ No. some girls do not care for promiscuous kissing.

These gvxllel set gs‘: temper o knows the thinss that irritate h

Have Garden Abloom From selves that their mstu object to. Your young man Q ' P? t0 f» l W1 l..." .2 w“

04-0-00000-00-0-0-0-0-000-00-0-0-0-0»

m: Rerannlala fa Border How colorful is a border of per- ennials, mused aga a picket fence. And right flowers bu have blooms

Icr the loveliest effect. plant

d 0B1! summer. en-

safe side, You Llbrans are singled '

an open position

Eifiai-mfili! ~

‘ barlllbermm

V

liéirotiiylliiiiiit

Should. a Husband gEyer. Wife‘! j ffhere Are Times When;tha;lfili8r11°h$’°d

. ~ Application of _i:he.-Hairbrtld_ljGei1B

Better Results Than Riialiilig‘ Into the Divorce Court

l."”°“..m...b..°°“”‘.’ $3’ "" ‘¢'i"b°‘.’l’i'..‘$ figwlzlggiilnfl

'” l “i."'...l‘

love husband who has chastised her? Have you not .01 New’ mortar“ ‘rel Y“ ° my ° N p MODM?

Ans er:

a m. senseless :"£i.‘;“.i‘"”"°. .2.“ d wives throw dishes inse o ve a ea n -

n? argument. lt is extremely rare for a man to lay his hind-B l-n 8118?‘

bu; dnggs," as the old melodrama used to say. upon his wife. no ma -

tenhclw much she may need it.

societ we settle our domestic differcmea with I doors; aigafltead ofya razor svrop. when a wife gets too bossy. o.- wq naggy, or too uppity. or too cantankerous w be borne any lonsfl‘. the aggrieved husband breaks up his home instead of breaking ub the 13r- niture over her. This is. of course, the gentlemanly thing to do un er the circumstances. but it may explain why divorce is so much more 00m men among the upper crust than it is among the lower. For it is ' vlous to the meanest intelli ence that when a. woman acts like a Spoiled child she should be treated l one. And we have all seen a brat turned into an angel b being turned across a knee and had a brush aPDllBd where it would J3 the most good. -

But while the husbands who deal oorporally with their wives’ faulla are few and far een, the species is by no means extinct. Every nOW and then I get a etter from a wife who tells me that she is married to a man who dealt with her according to h Si lv oDWSlI.

er folly. range _ every one of them, instead of rosentmfl ‘he indignity in which they hav that it has

been subjected. recognizes been the means of their resting-

atlon and are grateful to their husbands for havinll spanked them - stead of divorolnfl them.

Referrin to these letters. I flnd that one woman says that She was a spoiled ch d whose mother had waited on her hand and foot and had always bro ht her breakfast to her in bed. s0 yLh/an she married she de-

manded the her husband continue the spoiling. He argued the matter

with her for a day or two and when she’ still refused to get his breakfast for him, he gave her a good sg g and lcld her she would get worse if the didn't get breakfast for im pronto

Another woman says that she kept her husband head eve; heels in

debt with hei- extravagance until he cured her with his ght hand oi running up bills that he couldn't pay. And so on and so on. L

These men were not brutal wife heaters. They didn't strike their wives in drunken fury. They were sensible men who loved their wives

and who realized liiat their wives had a lot. of good in them that could

be developed by their huitands giving them the discipline their mothers didn't, give the-m when they were children. The wives simply got the de-

layed spanks they could have had thirty years before,

. no one would advocate wife-wanking as an indoor amuse-

Of course ment for husbands, especial] in these days oi feminine emancipation

when so often the hen rules e mast But there is no doubt that it has

minis and it might do a lot to cramp the st/yle of those ladies who nun

s

5%“ p»

mo’. p? clean ‘bu chicken and disjoint it. Wash well sndputontooookincold water

and the vinegar. won

either the chicken or the‘ gravy and ‘it does make the meat white and helps to tenderisc. it,

Heat slowly to tlbe boiling point. then lower the heat and simmer gently until the meat is tender .. it all d nds on how old tile hen was to s i. with, but 2 or 8 hours should be plenty. Let the water -cook away at. the last. so that the itneat is almost frying in it's own

at.

mt out'and cool allelic . men roll each piece in flour whch has been seasoned plentifully with salt and pe per. Melt the butter and shorte g in a heavy skillet. Lay the chicken pieces closely together in this and brown well on all sides Cover closely and steam until the flesh is almost falling from the bones

Make Plenty. of Gravy

lift. to a, hot platter and make a gravy with fat and drippings in the pan. Use milk for this, but you can use milk and water mixed or even the water in which the potatoes were cooked. But. milk

makes the nicest chicken gravy,

and it's even better than the chicken. so don't neglect it.

camel-as Apple Salad

1 pkg. lemon Jelly

2 cups boiling water

1 pkg. soft cream cheese

1 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons lmlon Juice

l red apple

l tablespoon sugar

1-4 cup chopped nuts

Method: Dissolve the jelly pow- der in the boiling water and add the lemon juice and the salt. Cool until it begins to set_ Chop the pple fine without peeling i, ai-

a though of course you remove the

core. Add the sugar to this and pour over it half of the Tum 6 vi

this into dua

l moulds which have been oiled and

rinsed with cold water. Chili until perfectly firm Beat the rest of the gelatin with a rotary egg beater until it is light and fluffy. then fold in the cheese which has been

softened with a Tablespoon‘ or two of cream, and the chopped nuts.

Pour this over the first part

roughshod over me dubs who are married to them, and make no bones which m ‘heady “rm “d "mm

that they regard them as more {neg-i tickets‘ and not ao hot at that. can you advise tw people to do who

Dear Miss Dix-What young have loved each other sxdentlyé and faithfully ofor theiast five years and

a: now consi e is. sin . t odd-natured, generous. umorousylliéllggntmagnd affeetlagrngtletlpr '

8

faults are: Quick-tempered, impertincnt and Jealous to degree. I : Pleasure-seek! and freedom-loving, emotional, intollellant, greetings and also quick- mpered. We will be more than grateful for any lug-

estlo n ive to air success marrl . tonal; .1"..L‘l...%..".i‘. w.“ ° " °‘ "“° "°°.‘;'_“§_-Y° m

a

The reason that so many marriages contracting panics trust everything t3 ems an lves to each other.

The rock that most malriagefilgo tn pieces on V: the daily gtplot. silly

ajuéimllftklbwt Iwllhllil worth w Each nting on e other

le splice and disaplvsgintgigfi aieirmrgsentfieg: ma; marriage a. roman eam.

discernment» m a alcw D0l£0n that slays love. _ t either y: effort to sto them. Every husband knows the m that " “itimth u2*l:.'.n.=.l"~:l.si:"ss ids an l u. i to “ “ than ma‘? ‘dasmregwn the conversation and have a row that leaves

A i‘

Neither do husbands and wives try to correct the faults in them-

rvdhmuertgmt and iuloushyfu say. m imogfi ififéili; g ou

be clblomzm wltlflauwmm ma" “d m‘ ’°'1°“‘9 “d

I-fyflllwlllllveinhannon with him. temper ernotionalism and inalerarlcc an realTzzstth-alttlovwqmleuztyfi 1L: glgasaig-enlilntbcgflilnd tiller-mac; ‘Yvflillll! freedom on the ‘domestic altar. the price of a happy inar ‘of ' but Wm you? sen-norm“ u‘

- Q C I Q

Dear Miss Dix-l am '1 boy. only s {beg a 1mm, m1, 1 would m“, lb Io out with girl-l Ind h!" l 800d time. but I don't because 1 conscious of being a little shrimp. Ia there anything 1 emu o to $0.3?

Answer: You might consult a gland specialist.‘ ‘not vou are we moi-bid about

W!" halal» ma don't crow that tall. And remember that ll t f“ m” “J”? held is far more important than the ength of wogr egs. some the most famolu men in the worldhave been ghqflgr m W“ "°- _ nonqrrijmn:

i Household Scrapbooké

"" "°'"-""‘ m’ ‘ 3 “Ablomingsrnilc

O-OOQ-OOO-O-O-O-QQ

Cleaning Upbol!‘ y ' - A ‘ “or asked her class to using ocm- surprised e allowing “will?” i?“ ’%° m” m" "' fillfi W?" ‘“° "h gem fluids or soap and water; one attempt a . "The Lona are noted aim latber of milk soap. pmli loi‘ melmpulggiclty." m _ overssmallsuri eofthecusbion ‘fheyoungauthorwssatcdhow

|cr furniture will’ a scrub brush. he t that idea

which is sufficient stiff m be~ mo nob. “it the popula-

-'firm. Workthela crinwitha sayaintlheteat-hoo

rotary movfinent. Wipe off with s tion of London is v dense. cloth wrung out of clean water . ————-

“la! with [third drycloth, B6 sure FALSE HOPEB than necessary.» The drier the An mailman tells this stmy who ind been m: flgwi it A l ”“ ‘tooling z '2» “llz some’ ma , ve .

l-low~Can~l“'?-‘! " anmlalrohged

tn m. lit- m; sunasaun

The ti. later it similarly r wa- ‘ihs farmer's was gleaned hope- ‘ may“ he ma. ltedi:

c. a... a. r remedy la ~ d-Jaumdl m» m3 3..¥“Fa"§§'a§'€¢.'m.l--

like to serve cheese glalzilain salted crackers with the

to the refrlgeratm- to set. Urlmould the lettuce and serve with mayon- naise. If you don't ,feel that it

would be Too cheesy, you might wafers instead

EEINFGEUED ‘PLASTEIC.

If cracks rsist in ppcsring in plastered wa . it is 01:11. advisable to cover the walls with a wall fab- ric or stout construction. such as canvas. and then paint it. Such long-wearing material may be re- decorated as often as you choose.

Beside covering the old cracks. the

fabricT-by reinforcing the plaster — 31"“; BTW/ant new cracks from 1011111118; ,\ - ,

When re-enameliing the fire. Place or bath, work with your tin of ensmteilstlnmhot water. This is "w" Bl B0 l’? than thinning with turpentine. The enamel is much easier to apply. and there is an s/bsencc of streaks, When dry. yiou obtain more of a porcelain

Good ionlat close range is m. loved _ new-born infants. but u"? d not follow objects which are l6, o 25 inches away from their eygy