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JUST LIKE NOAH

SI‘. JOHN'S, Nfld.-— (C?) -— Noah's Ark wasn't around this summer. Nevertheless, a team of federal zoologists visited New- loundland and counted the new peovinccrs animals.

YllllNli FIJLKS lllllB VllTEll 2 T0 I FUR llEINZ SllllP

Ill 00MPlllllSOIl WITII WELL-KIIOWN BRAND

lA taste-test carried out as part of the refreshments served at a young people's club recently rcsulicrl in a 2 to 1 reference for llcinz Condensed egetahle Soup after comparison with another popular hrnnd.

A mixed group of young men and human were served two bowls of hot soup without knowing the brands they were tasting. Below is u record of the favorable comments on four different

.qnalitles registered by those who preferred Heinz.

Women Men

' . ... 98% 68%

. 100% 93%

. 72% 68%

(hnsisiency; : . . . . . . .. 68% 75% Many of those participaiin added Rel! compliments as: "Better t sn any Lned soup I ever tasted". . ."Much or".,. ."Flavour mom-like home- in." A versiﬁes among the men 1mm. "s bowls a sly would i... 0x."

i Lonelyuliarailem

lanaia Hurst

This would not have been the case had Kitty been less than help~ ful. But, good Lord, she was the smartest thing this side o: Jericho. Just to have her along on a shop- ping tour was an adventure in economy. When you shoplﬁd Wm‘ _ Kitty, you found the little aide street places. or, better still, follow- ed her through a code of Shenan- igans which insured-entry to the wholesale houses. Kitty's techinqll! was to strike as closely as possible to the source. And as for her flail‘ for novelty and originalliyl She was worth whatever she was coat- ing, i: there were little trans- actions between dealer and Kitty that Elsie wasn't mpposed to know about. Things more than equalized themselves.

TalkQ that one little ides of pansies to float in finger bowls. their faces slightly touchgd up with colored inks to give them amusing expressions. That small device. trumped up by Kitty for mate's dinner to the Sewald Pretoriouses of Atlanta, had earned mention o! at least half a dozen columns o! society patter. A trifle, of course. but. little things like that calla catch on in a big way. Applaule had come to Elsie on the strength of those little painted faces! And who but this Kitty Mullane cotﬂd have thought up Elsle's lace curtain costumue for the Opera. Society's Annual Fancy Dress Ball, or the rabbit fur toque and muff which Kitty had designed to be worn with her star sapphiress. Just- ordinary dyed rabbit, mind you, and Elsie had again made the society columns and inaugurated a fashion! 1n the long run, it paid to have Kitty about, even though Elsie was well aware by now of the exquisite precision of the processes by way of which a few years be- fore she had maneuvered her into that star sapphire set. But that had been worth it, tool The star sapphires, set in ailanthus leaves, had been photographed on Elsle's neck and arms for newspaper and magazine. Labeled “star sapphires for Mrs. Pretorlouus Tweed. De- signed and excuted by Kitty Mull- ane", this set had traveled across country as a prize exhibit in a vocational arts traveling exposition. The amazing Mullnne. Elsie told her friends, had actually hired a press agent for these sapphires, treating them as you would a Melba or a Lillian {Russo}, getting space for them in newspapers. with photographs. After all, as Elsie well knew but did not go on to say, they weren't. oven first-rate star sapphires; couldn't be for that money. But Kitty's talent for got-t.- lng them exploited was phenomenal and mall-all Elsie could say was, "smart" was the word for Kitty. She certainly took the cake.

CHAPTER X111

In the easy long run, it paid to have Kitty about. male, whose in- comes from inherited wealth in her own right were reputed to be even larger than her husband's praticed her petty economies with none of the furtiveness of the lean of purse. When Elsie Tweed, in a mink cont, did her own marketing in order to guard against possible collusion between her bulter and preferred tradesmen. her friends softly impeached her for "eccent-~ rlcities",

"If only I were rich enough to practice frank economies," walled Kitty. "It's the badge of poverty when I do it, and poverty is failure and nothing succeeds like success."

The morning of the impending purchase of the Winged Victory, they drove first through Central Park, Elsie in the rabbit tippet and toque of Kitty's designing, Kitty in a picture hat and willow plume that had been presented to her by the small French milliner to whom she had taken Elsie as a customer. The park _scene was rigid as iron, its trees stripped under the still oold of a January day that, even in its sunshine, hovered down around zero.

The Wlnton Six, the open variety with adjustable top, leaked drafts through its curtains. "Tommy simply has no right to expose me to pneumonia in this icebox oif a. car. If he wants to do it to him- self, that's one thing," burst forth Elsie in a sudden fit of chill and peeve, "but --"

"1 can never understand. Elsie." interposed Kitty, "the way you permit yourself to be deprived of the bcst there ls. You can afford it . As if you've not a right to a Winged Victory!"

"But you see, dearle, 1 want Tommy to pay for lt—"

"But what does it matter. Elsie? You've both so much!"

"Yes, but ii.’ you'd know the number of foul bills I'm footing this month. There's my sister Flettab husband, who is coating me his weight in gold in order to save family scandal. May you never know the devilishness of that!"

Might she never know! Even as she rode along beside Elsie, a special delivery letter was p asters against the flesh of her bare chest. It had arrived that morning from her indigent brother Sweeney, la St. Louis, and was branding her with knowing just this sort of thing. Sweeney had broken his parole! But. you did not reveal tha seamy side of your own experience to Elsie, It was interesting, not to say fascinating, to see Elsie scamper away from facing realities of unpretty nature. Gayety and efficiency were the two precarious commodities Kitty had for sale. Thus far even considering the sapphires, they had not brought her as much in financial remun- eration as they had in a subtle and steadily growing relationship with

Kitty wanted. And what Kitty wantad, over and above anything that might accuse to har always too lean bank account, were the contacts to be achieved by this growing friendship with no less a social than a notorious- Tweed.

rsaoacilaaea

___.¢_~ {We . Ab.» '

. f!!! GUARDIAN. GHKRDOTTETUWN

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_.’---—>i~—

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Flanncletta Pyjamas in plain, striped 3nd flowered designs. Sizes 2-10 yrs. at $2.00 8: $2.95 Boys’ Pyjamas and Bathrobe Set in strl flanncletto of blue and green. Sizes 2-67: at $4.95 Infants’ Flanneletis Gowns In white only

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_a.nd i

Bedtime Stories

Continued from page l0

in; about before you find a meal"

a woman who had to give, svsn m‘ 7'“?- , n more than by way of prmlt, what hamm“. “£364” “m” 1' I'm"

thing you don't. always find

enough. do you?" asked Paddy.

"No, not always. Sometimes all

I can [It ls a bits hero and a bite than and s bits somewhere "else, seldom enough at one time," said lists: '

a way to live!"

a long time and ‘do s‘ lot of travel-

I iPaddy, shaking his head. I sue lpect. there was n twinkle in his eyes. That is if a Hoover's eyes do twinkle. "Now when I am hungry I ilever have to hunt for food." he continued. I never have to get n bite hero and a bite there and a bite somewhere else. i know right. where every bite ls. ready for me whenever I want it, and I can eat as much as 1 want but. won't have to stuff myself for fear there will be none left there when I am hungry again. I ltnov: that when winter comes 1 will have plenty to eat where I can get it when I want it. That is more than you can say, push:

Kai-i‘ Bear. And it ls all because we

I wted in fear and frenzy at“: ill‘ the orima was not Pfﬂmedl i‘

FALSE TEETH

' That Loosen Need Not Embarros! m“ Many wearers of false “M, have suffered real embarrnés m? because their plate droliile in“, ped or wobbled at 1"" ‘mo, m,

Beavers do know how to live and are willing to work to live that way. it is you who don't know how to live."

Mrs. Paddy came along pushlne, a food stick to add to the pile in the water. "There's a dinner for some day in the winter ready now and waiting for us."ssid Paddy. says we don't know how to

ve '

Association said.

"Children particularly will ba- nefit." he said. "The sun's rays contains vitamin D. so manual for prevention of eudh diseases as rickets.

"People. able to be mltaoors most of the summer. will feel rnuoh fl-tter this winter. and the chances of infection will be correspond- ingly reduced."

A spokesman for the Woollen‘!

albino-as hours more than in a normal year.

‘RI Island had the warmest Qepteamar since ‘rec a IIQ stalled in 187i.

PLEA!!! OUIUIY slum. urn. Wis. 0a. ll — -(AP)—Mrs. Philip Conley. 4b, pleaded guilty today to charges of manslaughter in the ax beheading of her husband. aha was sentenced

all IDNOII. LIVE! league of Health and Beauty w 1 t 1 time. Do not live in fell’ an some! comma um: "m lunshlna m pnwiﬂﬂi s moifaewamlvz" .23‘. inoiiﬁi hlvvtﬂlnl t" Y°"- 4"“ “mllkllii wonder-ml, natu-al lain tonic and y", 9on1" u“ m, "n, ha,“ little s-rasma the '

' into (n n-acioi owder. on r0111’ P o p more 11ml!" '

ll Ida f ll teeth

mo? he‘! ‘aziaoge kcomféfltiabl‘ l0 I01". 0C I " rm“ (denture breath.) Get FAS

cunolqgions will he new: lm- ans found he: husband in a PM“ drunken stupor. ‘mo slaying fol-

suouner has siren mam people 51'9"!" l! I" 00481100?! lowed. The original charge against

BONDON. Oct la J (OP) — Britain's surfait of aunlilna this

upwrm ma: years fllf, thvvilmintheilrstnlnomwthn llrmdonleywaa uni. chit- owmi u u». nnunio ohms...» mum nuiselmﬂﬂlrisunwm ilﬁtuirnnbmiew

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