s e e so I* ae ‘sr

~ 1

_rooeoaeae

, _

_.Q3 are Phelps

'=' eu l is Eric °f__ ,_ I .it 2s

0_5 ` ie :s is o l-'Z

I0*

si./in :scares _ _

I-I ty had_aIso been awakenedibi*

the _ orm, and when I screamed was Laiready at the door. Contrary to nQ custom when Everett was not at h e it was unlocked. She rushed ln, claiming.

“ at is it, Mrs. Graham. Has

the orm frightened you?" _

"Oh, yes-I am- so frightened!"

I replied, my teeth chattering with fear-but not of the storm; `

"shall i close me wiuaewi" That must have been the way the

burglar entered - by the window. It flashed through my mind that if we closed the window it mlght` cut oi: his ]escape, and he might do some- thin -desperate.

"iso, it would be stifling." “ I re-

plied, trying to make my tone css- uai, and succeeding better than I would have imagined possible.

“Shall I stay with you until the

storm is _over'."’

“Please do-no, don't turn on the

lights." She had moved toward the switch. I held my breath for fear I had not spoken quickly enough. Although when I had cast a glance to- ward the crouching figure, he had drawn further back of -the cur- tains.

Hetty sat down near the bed. but

I did not derive much comfort from her presence. Suddenly I knew I would not be able to keep' quiet any longer - I would scream out the truth, that there was a man in the room. ~ _ _

I jumped out of bed. “Come Hetty! Ican't stand this

storm any longer. Let's go up to Mrs. Gray's room." and Hetty Iol- lowing close on my heels, 'I ran staggering out' of the room.

I clung to I-Ietty's hand as we rush-

ed up the stairs. Mi'-s. Gray had not heard my cry for Hetty.. but was awake because of the storm and let us inlinimediately. '

“Shut the door--quickly!" I panted.

Then "Lock it!" to Hetty. She did so while I sank onto a chair and cov- ered my face with my hands for a moment. I could scarcely speak, I was so frightened.

“'I‘here’s a man down there!" I

finally= gasped.

“Down where'."’ Mrs. Gray asked,

laying her hand on my shoulder.

"In my room-behind the curtains.

I saw him when it lightened so that the room was bright as day."

“But why"- "Oh #I was afraid to call you! I

stoood_ it as long as I could. Then called Hetty and pretended it was because of ‘the storm-that 1 was frightened of that."

Mrs. Gray had been putting on

some clothes as ~I talked.

"Oh, where are you going?" I cried

as she moved toward the door..

“To call James (the butler). I

wish Thomaswere here.” »

When she left the room Hetty and

I followed her out upon the landing. She crépt silently down the back stairs, her feet making no sound as slie moved cautiously along in the dark. » I hung on to Hetty's hand, as we crouched there, waiting for some- thing to happen. ~

When it did. 'lt was the unexpected. James had ‘gone outside and seen

the ladder left by the buglar, taken from back of the garage, and had removed it; and at the very time Mrs. -Gray was going down the back stairs, James was coming up the front ones. He had been out lute- taking advantage of Everett being away-and saw the ladder when he came in.

We heard the exclamation of the

burglar, then the noise of a scuffle, then a shot. ln a. moment something

' -r

K Cusrrna Lxiv. _ J,-_

rushed past us into the opei; door

of Mrs. Gray's room. We heard the click as he turned the key in the lock. rthen noises we could not' un- derstand But we paid no attention. When we heard the shot, we also heard Mrs. Gray's vloce, and while the strange noises were going on in her room we fearfully crept back down the stairs in the direction from' which it came. She was stand- ing over thc butler, who was lying on the floor-_in Everett’s dressing room. There was a door leading from my room. into this room, then another into Evere!t's sleeping room, so that One did not have to go out in the hall to get from one to the other.

‘lla he hurt?" I asked - “And

where’s that man?"

"Thai: must have been him going

into gvirs. Gray’a room." Hetty said.

“Y _s, James is hurt-not danger-

ously' though, I think. The bullet hit his shoulder. Telephone for a doctor, Hetty, and I'll call the police as soon

as you get him. It is more necea-_

sary lthat this bleeding be stopped, 'than that the burglar be caught.!"~

The doctor and the dillcer arrived

at almost the same time. __ _

"Oli, how ‘I wish Everett were

i _ _ - v g/, ..._

"‘¢‘F""’- _ .'-um-'_ -__-uggy-M_,P_,qn__)¥_=_’_W_%__

rll

vo, i...»'- ' il ,_ 0”' __

_,_ _gigs onaasoiaorowh eusitbytu. 0 * _W ~r_

5-Exihaordinarily

. F" ‘ ° - ’ -ff! "'”` ` ` "` ` '~|..

I ' auf sursii 'f-iam. §',i°i;4's sHAv1§;o°cns.m

mr" ‘ _

Q ‘-» ,..§m-::i::.‘iti _ _ oiieohow ' ~ __ “°"' f*'F*~l»

J! ..»_ _ 5.; I

F ° sunuirio

alll] mean

li I’lE|`ii`iEi‘l'S

_ _,_ ___ ' ‘

` ls

tiene," I mdhned. "‘0r that I had gone with him. What a day!"

THE DETECTIVE is TOLD oF - THE RAILROAD TICKET CHAPTER LXV.

While the doctor was examining

the butler, Mrs. Gray went upstairs

iii

her door, the noise of the o stick reveberating through the house.

in -the door. ~ '

All was quiet for a time. I was so

Mrs. Gray. came down.

“He’s al lright now," the

laconioally. “Now we'il see what he's carried oif with hlm.”

“He's al right now," the

ger tonight. I’ll drop in in

bullet in his ,shoulder had extracted. It struck me as so

he facetiously remarked-although could see nothing funny in the of having my belongings stolen. ‘

my room, it was evident it had hurriedly ransacked. 'I had the burglar his opportunity

and dressing table drawers pulled out and their contents tered over the floor. Every jewelry save that which was safe in the library was gone. sapphires which I had taken my bag and left on the dressing

bit 0

My purse, a handsome gold 'one ett had given me, was gone. It what money -I had, my ticket to

“You made lt mighty eas

told him of the ticket. “lt ain’t crook who gets his getaway w swag.” _

Nothing was missing save

my room. Finally the oiiicel- aud we were _agllill 8 normal house hold. But none of us thought o sleeping. It was about 2 o’clock so Mrs. Gray proposed we go

the dining room' and that

redeem, and some toilet articles.

` Y

evidently had heard nothing,

to call her. She slept in the part' of the house as did the

881106. `

then Hetty went to my room me. After insisting that' I go ngain, she laid down on the divan. I would not have remained

for anything in the word.

~I forgot to mention that the

glar had taken the sheets from Gray's bed and made a rope of

Mrs .

-tension in which ‘the butler and

o to th round

not waken until my usual time. _

standing by my bed with ml’

f Y erett was away. When he W9-B I always breakfasted with him

storm."

“Then it was true " as it all

vividly back to me.

awful night!" - "I-low is Jé.mss'."’

no time-rt week or two."

Before I ate my breakfast I

what was missing, and found ins E

ered the night before.

tally ignorant of burlllllfi.

thought Hetty might inform me. _

"No, them police ain’t no good.

he had jiimu her and married

her opinion. `

s "Weil, I'm glad James frightened

__ _ _U $553 ggi .\_;__

ing room." _ »_

"Mr. Graham is 801118 10 U6 HW-

fully put out."_ she replied with the freedom I had- made easy for her. Hs won't have no butler .nor ho chauffeur And he thinks a heap Of

I made no reply But as I drank

, _ ..

» James and Thomas."

_._ -_ " .fl il.

»f_"_»

‘ Qc'

' ‘ :`§1;:;_._

2 i ' _ _ ‘ ` -_(.;» '_ .Ir

._ , _ ._:.-:-1*, -_ _,E

Tl Te $2.

OVERALLS

' , __ .~ no

ham.. ` ,.,,¢.

p" _ _. _ I

s _

. ‘;L»..l's'_.=.'..r'...+.....l.'.-'.».'.isr._:fii..ii;.u‘iils.le....._ .'. _ ‘l ‘.m'..`;.z-its.‘.s.'i\ -1.

my coffee and munched my toast. I wondered if Everett would blame

Everett, would have blamed her. no

` ons.-Pala Lxvi

__ __' oiilcor csine soon after I lmd_

oil wrshavlngbruah Work -_

'.1

with the oillcer. They pounded on

cer‘s' ilnd I had followed him to the sta-

Then I heard the sound of splinter~ ing wood, and knew -they had broken

nervous I could scarcely staywhere I was. Finally they. the dilicer and

doctor

said. "He will not need :ne any lon-

the

morning." The butler was resting quietly in Everett's bed after the

been com-

ical. I laughed almost hysterically, then sobered as I followed the of- ficer and Mrs. Gray t'o my room to see wud; the burglar had -lured' ds still no longer. And she looked so

1 sympathetic. so kind, that I _just

idea

When we switched on the lights in

been given

when I

fled to Mrs. Gray with Hetty. Bureau

were scat-

in the

The from table

were missing, as well as other things.

Ever- held New

York which I had not thought to

for

hlm," the cilicer said dryly, when I

every h his

from left,

into

Hetty

should ilnd us something to eat. Coolé

Mrs. Gray said it would be foolish

same butler.

and was as ignorant of all that had happened- as he would perhaps have been had ‘ne remained at home as he was expected to do in Everett's ab-

We had milk and some sandwiches,

with

to bed

alone

bur-

them

down which he had slid to the ex-

cook

slept, from where it was easy to dr p e S -

Exhausted, I fell asleep and did

"What has happened, I~Iettl"»"' 1

asked, rubbing my eyes. “I have had the most awful dream." She was

break-

ast tra as was her habit when Ev-

home

"Tlld burglar ma'am-and the

camo

` “lndeed lt' was. ma'am! S\10h H11

"Fine, ma’am. He'll be about in

looked

through my things to assure myself of

noth-

more one than we had discov-

“Do you suppose they will find the

burglar?" I asked Hetty, I wasbto-

she sniffed, and I recalled that she had been engaged to a policeman and

ano-

ther girl. She might be biased in

him away before he s0i»iI\W the dill-

_... iw.” \"” 8/mosaic rninursuio

’iIi‘blié¥f‘hil-1' “Hotlist 0914i . that was missing, with a dslotlption of each article. He gave scant hops that we would catch the burglar, giv- ing, as at least one_reasoi1,`the ticket .in my bag. ' ' ‘

1; "‘You see, if he had l1nd’to stop at

the ticket ufilce and buy s ticket to _get out of town, it would be one more -clue. But all he had_to do was to

all, to the gate and, get In the

§oy/d_§_oiag through." _ ' __

Aga I wondered what Everett

~. would say when he heard this. Had

I-not disobeyed him -and followed him to the station. I should not have Bough; uu._._,li¢ke¢, and me burglar \ ouid ‘not have used it. V <

I had gone to see Hetty’s friend to

find out more about Leola, and Thomas had been injured and the motor car damaged. I had allowed the burglar who had shot James to get away with my jewels. because I had bought a -ticket to New York when he had told me I shouldn’t go. -.I-Ie would come home to an upset household, my 'sapphires gone, both men unable to walt upon him, and a lot of notoriety besides - some- thing he abhorred.

Thinking of it all made me so ner-

vous I could scarcely bear it. . I was not a normal woman perhaps-I was i.'oo immature, too young. Certainly I was not normal where Everett was concerned. He would come home,

tion, and then he would hear of the

robbery-if he had not already done so, and I would be so unhappy be- cause of his displeasure that I would cry again and he utterly miserable.

Then, too, the presence of an of-

ficer in the house was upsetting. I-Ie had been so curious. had asked so many questions as to why I had that ticket to New York, that I felt hor- ribly uncomfortable. It was as if I knew the burglar and had helped him get away. I told Mrs. Gray when I could keep still no longer _

“Don't mind him,” she t'old me.

“They have to be suspicious, you know. It was unfortunate that you had it, that is all."

"Mrs, Gray do you suppose Ev-

Mr. Graham will blame me for _ali that has happened?" I could keep

blurted out: »“He told me he wouldn'\ take me, but I went to the sta- tion just the same, and tried to follow him'. Then I was so disap- pointed I didn’t know what to do, so I proposed the visit to I-Ietty's friend. Then Thomas was hurt and the machine damaged. But if I had gone with him and taken my jewelry there would have been nothing much for the burglar to have taken, and perhaps no one would have heard him and James would not have been shot. Oh, dear, I seem to have been to blame for everything that has happened!"

“Don'i; feel that way, Mrs. Graham.

I am sorry you went against your husband’s wishes, and so had that ticket for the burglar--yet after all he may not have used it. But ac- cidents are unavoidable. Take it all in ali, I consider you have been very fortunate. You might have been ter- ribly injured in the automobile acci- dent, and youmight have been shot by the burglar instead of James;,"

“But Mrs. Gray-would he have

scolded his first'--the first Mrs.

1: Graham?"

"Mercy, no! he never scolded her

for anything!" Then recollecting: “He won't scold you either. He will be too thankful you are not in- jured," but I noticed that when she spoke so impulsively-for her -of Leola, she had flushed as if she had regretted her words. and had looked remorsefully at me.

“You are sure he wouldn’t have

scolded her?"

“l never beard him say a cross

\vord to her," she acknowledged.

"’I‘hen he shan't scold 'mei Just be-

cause lie was unhappy because of some *things she did, I am not' going to be treated like a child. and made to walk a crack. It isn’t fair!" , The door bell rang just then. Het- ty brought me a yellow message. I opened it and read:

“Home late tonight. Do not sit up

for Me.-Everett."

SURPRISED [BV A SHOW OF AF- FECTION

CHAPTER LXVII.

I crushed the message in my hand.

Everett could not even send me a telegram without giving me an order. ‘Do not wait up for me,' he had said. Well I wouldn't! Noi: because he had told me not to, but because I didn't want to. l'd try indifference. Evi- dently Leola was perfectly indiffer- ent as to whether he liked "vflfat she did or not. I, too, would learn to be that way, and I would commence at once.

If he spoke about my going to bed,

I would tell him I had intended to sit up, but had been too sleepy - then-another thought came. I would defy him! I would not only sit up. but l would go to the station and meet iilml lt would be after midnight, but what difference did that make? It would have made no ` difference to Leola. ‘

Perhaps Everett did cars for me a

little-else why should he have asked

me to _Qarry him? But it was a dif- ferent nd lil love from that he had given Leola and I wanted that kind -the kind that never saw any faults in me, and if he did, he would love me too much, be too afraid of of- fending me. to mention them. So I determined to meet him. '

I would do more. I would comb

my hair high on my head as Leola had, and If he again ' objected, I

wd¥ld,.._t`ell lplm I was going to’do it as liked. i he never scolded Leola for 'anything' 'why 'should he *scold rdb -I wadjiist as much his wife as

she had _beta-fe en if I was Nximber Two. I had that as much ri t to have my own 'way as she had, and I would have it ju has she had done. Then perhlpil Evefbtt would love me 'with the some Iilllid devotion (as

No-I Qgalyltb _ii .you. 6 Dlnnx e ._ #_ ___i_n_ltr;l_?. and

_arrang ~_ as » ed sna _a'.'aB_§yerel.t_ ordered me no _to

My It. I fe i: al: wicked! :id ,so

1 - tn sf. .l II ,I v

do xd.gi:h'i'”dld and mae _ingselft

,_ are mi- an mai use suspense-ii lie-

"“°‘ would say that had I remained at

“‘ I *V7* some sud studied or prwtlsed._

~ “ 'l‘h in uid not hav been hurt; _

md) tliztvhgd he been at home ber- I ,cal ed itin my tiioughtvl he had

‘ . .~-. ~ lu. she could have helped James glvgr sr. _~_. OB v ‘ oagrh the burger. Thanh I gon, t "H _ A ___ _gt_ _at H32.. _I “id

` dared what Leola would ave one . o . , ‘ s ong¢t§t e train

UNION M “I” under the circumstances. and if he. \°:_¥;_:`_&J;I_r.b8wi':i_he§6,._ _

>liiR rx 5. r,lQ\/gg _ _matter who hgd been shot, or what ‘ "

I i I

instendmof 'everlastingly trying to p ease m. _

I tholixht' the evenin never would

pass. I Played a littde, read a little

andé toni? gertectly gionest, I shiv. ere a e, ecause 0 my aring.

It wafgxactly _11.30 whed I heard

the ho of the taxi I was a’l read

had been v'ery brave so far, but when I found myself really -on the way to the station I began to feel not quits so sure I would carry out my plan of showing Everett I could be as in- dependent as Leola.

I had al-loved myself ample time -

'too much for my comfort'. As the time for the train to arrive grew

“Whores the car?" "I came in a taxi Thomas is -

lt was like Everett to ask no

questions. but his face flushed and I shivered again at the thought of what he would say when we should be alone. Seated .in the 'taxi he turned to me:

"Now what does this mean?" He

had not kissed me, nor- said he was glad to see me. So I reminded him:

“You haven’t kissed me. Everett." "I do-not intend to until you tell

what this means. I explicitly told you in my wire to go to hed. Why did you disobey me?" '

"I wanted so to see you." It was.

nfl' the exact truth, but it might plac- ats him. _

"That is no excuse for disobeying

mo- Now_teli me about Thomas. I 'will talk to you about your action inter." '

"A man ran into us, or we into

him. The two cars grazed each other and Thomas was thrown out, and quite seriously hurt."

“Where were you?" “In the car. But I wasn’t hurt-

just bruised and shaken up.” I wouldn't make too light of it. To my, suprise, Everett .swept me into his arms and, holding me close, he °°V@l'9d my face with kisses.

“Thank God, you weren't injured!" he said as he put me out of his arms only when we drew up to the curb. While he was paying the man I won dered if ever there was another man like him. And I also wondered if he would overlook my trying to go with him, and everything that. had hap- pened while he had been gone.

ACCIDENT AND ROBBERY_

CHAPTER LXVIII.

Once in the house, Everett's man-

ner changed. He was the same cold, calculating, fault-finding husband to whom I_h_a'.d,_not yet become accus- tomed. These sudden changes in him bewildered and yet intrigued me.

“Now tell me all thatihas ‘happen-

ed sincel left. _

"Oh, Everett, it has been terrible!" "Terrible Well, suppose you begin_

at the very beginning and tell me what has been so terrible.” He evi- dently had not seen the _evening papers which contained an account of the robbery.

"Oh, the accident. the burglar and

everything! ’ '

“The burglar!" "Oh, it was terrible! I really

thought I would die of fright.” Then I went on and -told him as plainly as I could what had happened. Mrs. Gray had had a delicious supper left' for us on the dining room table, and while lie ate I talked.

He made_ no comment, scarcely

spoke until I mentioned the rall- road ticket in my purse.

“How did you come to have a

ticket to New York in your bag?"

“Why-I-I thought after telling

me I might go,_it was unfair of you to say I couldn't, so I hurried down to the station, bought a ticket, hop- ing I would see you and that you would let me go,” I added the last meekly enough, because of the frown on his face. _

“You mean to t'ell me that afterl

Icalled you 'up and told you youl could not go, you deliberately wentf. down t'o the station and bought a tic-‘| ket, intending to force yourself upon me?"

“What an awful way to put it'!" I_\

exclaimed. "I was so disappointed. 1 thought perhaps ii 1 tained with you it might change your ~ -mind, I knew the time was short, so I bought my ticket." _

"And so by disobcying me you ss-

sisted a burglar." '

"Tha-_t isn't-fair!" I returned with

somelshow of spirit. "Please be. fair, Everett. One would think I_ knew the burglar to lhiiar-you talk. It was terrible-even Mrs. Gray said I might have been shot instead of James, as itwas my room into which he olimbed."_ '_ _

“James 1hot!"_ ' “Yes-then I .told him the story. He never once interrupted -me, but when I had finished he said asain- or rather mumbled: "thank God!" but whether he msanttliat I wasn't shot, or that James wasn't killed, ho didri't' say. -- _~ I

»“I feel terribly about the, sapphires,

Everett," I.sa.id. ‘ V _

l.".Never Tandllthe sapphires - you are safe." a ,,_»-before I 'knew .what he intended,_hn had once more swept

me into his aljJ_n_s, _and was covering

fac with k ssés

away and made me go over each mo- inent of time., very slightest inci-

dent. Whenei told him that Mr. amp was going to call and inquire after me-whether I had suffered #ny had effects from the accident or not h returned

when he comes. Mrs. _Gray can con- vey your thanks for anything he may have done for you. I will also see him and thank him.” ' "But why should I not receive him?" _

"Because I do not wish you to. lsn't

that sudlcientl" `

more I think than I had been at the

U r _ - f Y.

but waited _for Hetty to call me. I

lily e . '

Bill BHS? C‘ ILE' III!! "IIB `

__ h.-g__ _

NGMAN 0

Us-_ *gg ._ __

slkllli _

FUR THE BEST ANSWERS. ’ _ _ _

=’»==='1‘2»’“=»-“='-Y”-1'-‘ls DoYouKnowTliese F iveActors'Nai. ‘ '- ~

fi)

"L1

-Q \\§

9 hr

G’

l1e_W0'\1`|du'i Speak to me, ‘or what if _ _ --

he should scold me terribly In my ,_ A - _ ' _ ___~___

/ ’ 4" .

anxiety' over the manner of his _ ' ` ‘ _

greeting, I had almost forgotten the ~- '_/5 __ te 1 f-T.. two injured men, the loss of my jew- ' _ '_' fi.. _ ~ - V- >"‘~r. _ "“”"‘-

els the damaged car, and all that

hadvgigppenedx since he left. . '~ f

“ at s t e matter? What are ou QA ' ' . "5 r*-" t-\ . -' \ doing here this time oi night " y 1 Q .'$‘ l "F: . é 7 /S” I qi,”

had been so busy with my thoughts _ /~\ ' _~ _ ' , \ '-`/\ " "f_ _ /""<' _ that the train had come in, and Ev- .z _- br" ""' " ' ` ' i' "_‘;,."‘ ' erett had seen me before I recalled ` *Y* A3? =' \ .- ”’/ _ he had time to reach me. ` /_ » `_ A /' ‘ ' “I came to meet' you.” °\ \ / L_ V' / . _ \ I \l.___- _

_ _ _ / \ _ _ /, _ .

'hi-slr

hurt." ° l. Plain Rnclielich Z. Leam a Lass 3. .lei Black Rig 4. Sell Raw Hip 5. ln for aBad Glas.

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has the vast circulation of 100.000 copies a month. but our motto is “,Eu¢rywnnum': World in Even/Wonian'2 Home." We want_morc Canadian readers to become acquainted with giis famous publication. Therefore, when we acknowledge your entry this contest.. and you know your mending lor the prizes, we shall send you a copy cf the vcry latest issue and a review of many oi the fine features soon to appear without any dist to you. We shall also send, free of charge to all qualified contest- nis, a charming photo oi’ Miss Mary Plckiord with reproduction of her

3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00

utogrnpn inlfer own handwriting.. Then in order to qualii y your entry besent on for the Birlginl _and awarding of the big prizes, you wil

_ asked to assist us carrying on this big introduction plan by show-

necizli their pictures In 'umbled letters. Unsrramhie these i~*_\t~r. _ ilicin iuw their right order and you will have their names. l=-. u.i>.- ;- are not familiar with the nrncs of the most popular nic'/iii" lnctu. actors today. the names below will help you. _

Numan of Some of the I-'nvorlta Players ‘I

Fred Huntley, Allan Scars, Owen Moore. Milton Ellis.

Plc_ki'ord. Charlie Chal1lin,'Charlcs Ray. Elliot Dexter. \"/i.. Reid, Francis Ford. Dustin Famum, Henry Wsliliall, \V:im»:. it

rlgan, Jack Gilbert, Harold Goodwin. William S. Il.'\rt_ 'llwna'

S H lm 1‘ cis X Pi inn.

Mclgl\nn,An¢onio Moreno, tuart 0 es. -ran .

William Fnmum, Robert llarron, Douglas Fairbanks. -_:nil

Williams. Ralph Lewis. Tom Moore.

"l`hes¢.°. Magnificent Prizes Given for Best Correct or Nearest Correct Re'

How to Send in Your Solution

Use one side of the paper only, and put your i-lame and nridres' 0

(stating whether Miss. Mrs., Mr. or Master) in the upper riglil-lxalu. comer. If you wish to write anything but your answers. use a separate

sheet ol' paper. _ '

Miss Mary Pickford. a_s Honorary judge nnd three i'rir!epo'irlc!~_t f

judges, having no connection whatever with this Erin, will auuni :hc prizes, and the answer gaining 250 points will take first prize. I You will get 20 points forcvery name solved correctl, , and 4') po-r."<

will be given for general neatness, punctuation and spelling; i-J l-.r .. i ~ for hand writing, and |00 points for fulfilling the conditions of tin- -» test. Contestants must agree to abide by the decision oi the ji _. The contest will close at 5 p.m.. May 31st. IDZO, iinm<_~din-sci, _.\ which the answers will be judged and prizes awarded. ‘ l

‘T A Se d -d . Thi 1- vi

DON DEI. Yi n your answers to ay s nn un- ._i-isnt may not appear again in this paper. Address your entry io: - _

Movie Editor, Mary Pickford Corite~~r_. '

DON- 24 EVERY\VOMAN’S Wf“" D ”"""`

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first wifezf" I | hair?"

ilt will be enough for you here- your hair cut "

"Would it have been enough for your wishes about the way you wear your

Everett was absolutely ghastlyl “Simply because I think I have the

when I gained courage to~ look . at right to do my hair as I wish. Would him. you like me to tell you how to have

aE_ter I expect to he obeyed in what “The cases are entirely different." e. sr I command. Now~.t'hat I look ai "I see no difference." you, why have you disregarded my "l will go up and see how James

is. You go to bed at once.ff

Instead of doing as he told me, I

took s. book and tried to read. But I never knew what I read-my mind was filled with the idea that I was doing as Leola did and that as ho had loved ber so devotedly, he would also love ms in the same way if I were like her and acted as she did.

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sight of the burglar, But I _went on: ‘ !5ff§§f33f ___ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _,__

_ A ,.i........~. ..f.i...e.i..-g sumti. i.'e.i..y_i.»<1 ne. be .....i...<i_i., I ‘ uncerminty as to tl1e`las`ting qualities of color or material. _ - ‘ Although Penmans now means evczyrhing ,hosiery that foileffs of ‘_ ` ‘ ' `

die smartly~go'wned woman dicmtes, tlicrc is still the underlying quality thashas been associated with the name Penmans for generations. » For daintiness without exrravaganc`¢.-simply the name-Flenmans. ~ . _ _

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` “No, Everett, iti f ti" Iwa ter- } ‘ V` ,, ' ` ' ‘ , ' "V _ '_' _ . ___" ‘H "ww, “

"sly frightened _ef ugly tems;-ny; 9 The Standard ofExce[Icnce ' _ Z .‘ -=';_:_~;~1. 1 '+7' _,lTl'l"_.T__.”¥` . 5¥Ii}_i1~,§,

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