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NOTHING our ROUGE "Nothing could make that girl blush!" “Well, nothing but rouge.”

Boos: What! Back to work so coon? Bill: Yes. sir, I gotta rest up

from my vacation!

SHE CHANGED TOO MUCH

8hc: Vbu don't like her because she's a cashier?

Ho: No—-she changes too much.

HOLDING THE LINE AT BAY

“Got anything on the end o’ that line yet. Bill?"

“Have i! Say! Jes wait till that Revenuer gits further away and l’ll show you what I got."l

MIGHT BE ABLE TO DO THAT

Farmer: Ver go to th’ big aq- qerculture college, don't yer, my lad?

Visiting Student: Yes: uate next year.

Farmer: ‘That's fine-yer can

I grad-

give me a good name fer my cow then.

‘ ull ‘AS a preventive it destroys germs -heips to keep

gums firm-

Ask your dentist abol p

Absorbi rlc ll“

7n» nulluswll. I‘ ll"

1'll

At .lll Drllggisfw

v cllllle up llllo talk to little Lucia?"

-" hands with a sarcastic gesture.

i By u» Oltrlltll ‘ v OQ-OOQ-Q-OQQ-OQO 0Q o-Q0-Q-o'o0~

j (Continued)

I "l hope it won't cost them their ljub," culunleuteu MYS- P889 813m?‘ .lllg up from her slewing for the ‘lllllltlfellllll time l0 gaze loviuil)’ l“ ‘ rruueilce.

. "Ull, they won't llllllll that. The)’ iuerc sick and llred of it. AM zilttfllilfiil, there can't be any mow IJOD wilen llle building's $000!" pallets eyes lighted on Prudence!

l DUUUEU llttiltl. "SUCH i1 HIIOID pfllliLH hut it's llecomlns. Pflld"

whee!" l ‘rile young girl smiled wistfully» , why wasn't Peter coming‘!

l hlillltéfhlllg had detained hilu.

' slle screwed up her courage to

try and bring his name lllto the ‘conversation. Maybe Janet had scell him‘:

llut Janet's manner was a. little queer, Lo-uight. Sort of nervous, 'waall'l it‘? ' ' Then, ill u lull of ‘talk, Prudence blurted out:

"lines-does Mr. Armstrong still

i Janet's lips tightened oddly.

"No. Not so nlucll." And than w-lhe added: “He's been ruther luk- \'ll up 0i’ lute." '

.‘ 0f course ‘that nleullt bul lhillc, WORK. Llllt wily llltl Prudeucefi-l heurl. vllll'0ll painfully, llllli her breath ‘cuicil in her throat, as though with u. strange, unbearable premoni- . llnll . . . . ‘ John Page gut up to go to bell- ‘lie hlul u. hard duy before lllm ull ‘the lllorrow, a0 be said, and ex- cused hllllselt‘, leaving ‘the. women m their gossip. The moment

UllB

3 he had gon, his

onstrstlon in support of Premier

ably ever be held."

only laughs and tosses her head,

mell. Mr. Armstrong didn't hear

that bit, of course, at the Towers and sat

wall overdoillg the whole

my nwll eyes—fol-

z-law Virginia

night’ nntl ull.

iwife remarked, in a. would-be caa- Md

‘lllell tulle that didn't. deceive Janet ill the least: i "He's a very clever, is Peter iArlllstrong, and one that I've u lzrent admiration for."

'l‘hen Janet said a most extraor- ‘illlilllfy idling. I “Uh, l wouldn't let your admins .tloll run uway with you. Peter Arlll- sllrollg's like all the men, where u pretty womall is concerned. I've not much patience with him." I Prudence iett her whole body grow rigid. “W—~why?" (Was voice that, spoke). . “He's let himself be hooked by that Virginia Dale, and by the way he's going on, he's hers, and crazy over her!" P6161‘...- Dale? Hers?

it her own

‘crazy over’ Virginia

impossible! Prudence sat in stunned silence, staring at Janet as though the

bringer of had ‘tidings were a lterri- fyinl: Rhost. _

.lallet's lips were pressed into a fight, disapproving line- Shs had no certain knowledge that Prud- ence's heart was seriously involv~ ed with the young inventor, but she did know that he had given balm to that young, loving, bruised heart when‘ Traymore had so hurt it, in the past.

And Prudence was of the type that must cling to something, mul-lf lcllll on someone... .anti Janet had always looked pin Peter Armstronfl as ‘the proverbial oak. '

What cllds men weret

Judging by the whitalace of the young girl sitting opposite, he had trifled with her!

it was Mrs. Page who broke the sudden silence. There was a sharp note of strain as she said, quickly:

"But he went lto vistl. Prudence at the hospital only yesterday. He —he woe most attentive "

“And Virginia Dale was waltilll! for him downstairs all the time. Oh! the ways of men are beyond me! l f§lve lthem up!"

Prudence found her tongue. li was parched, and the worlln came with difficulty. but she got them out.

“She must have followed him- to the hospital. i don't understand?

.lalle:i flung out her capable

"Oil. I understand. only too well. He's like n-ll the rest of them.... keen on a chasenuthoulrll 1 ul- waysl did lhillk ill ‘the past that it was Virginia dlrl moat of the hunt- inc. 0f coutne, she's been willi ‘llitllll him for a long time. and he villlll't seem to nee it. But even the best of them are susceptible to fllritcry, and SHE'S clever, in her wny. She's played her cords well, and film's got him."

.lrlllet lnnlf a breather, then went on:

"They came down from London yesterday on the 5.15, getting to the Towers in time for dinner. l heard Miss Virginia saying that he'd lnken her to the Savoy for tea, and they'd had a long heart-to- -heurt talk (bah! she hasn't got :l heart, l’ll wagori), and they'd ‘fix- ed lhinga up.’ and she was ‘divine- ly happy‘ ‘you know how she gush- cs. don't. you'll, and Mra- Vansit- tart gave her a long, queer look, and then kissed her and said: ‘You're luckier than you deserve,

dinner, sitting by her aide.

flirting with him to beat the band!

notice -it....but, mllch of a gentleman!"

her till all hours in his cottage. joy m,“ D0515 snug about, and I'm surprised at him for that, but maple 413,13”? _

I dare say she was stormlloulld, Love!

and no doubt she bud an elld in Farewell m Love!

view. fond enough of hen..."

a lzarrulous alld itactless fool- She rose to go. “Don't that unpleasant Towers... .the

me about it, and were as innocent as the babe un born. when you're strong enough " “No. Oh. no. Prudence couldn't bear any more Then. pulling herself together:

gate with you. Janet." She needed air- was stifling her. So Janet went away, and Prud

llnese. . . and one man she'd trusted ollt of al the disappointing world.

CHAPTER XXIX

Farewell to Love

a. little stream Itvhose

her cars. Stay! the road! She u-lhrob again. eleventh plain‘!

wards her.

"is that you, Prudence?” voice'wus low and constrained.

coming. m y note Y"

Did ynll.... (llll you ge

of the tiny stream that the roadside.

"Yes, I got your letter. l collidn’ come to-night. . . .till now. . . .'" Something in his tone brough

on: >

right -tn——~to—-do as l dld...-. “You mean, you hll

my dear.’ and Miss Virginia she

THE BEDTIME STRIP-

still, awaiting his reply.

b

‘fl-its ls sorrows! Twtesqua. we. Been $ETTlN on ‘mesa

Taker. Wltkés \l= THEY Doubr HATCH Pficrrv .30ON, t QUPr

aces Now roe ALMOST

Viscollntess Rhoncsa, who recent- ly haded a woman's suffraglst. dem- Trafalgar Square in dwllfs so- csllcd “flapper vnto b l,” s measure grantilll; the ballot to all women over 21 years of age. She described the meeting as "the last great suf- fraget demonstration that will prob-

.lllll boa-sled over her power with

but he dined next Vir- ‘-{llllll,'illlll she calficll on with him something awful, ml though they were ulreully on ‘the honeymoon. and all, and though sometimes he looked o. hit fed up, for indeed she thing shockingly, he stnodii, and with ll was crossing the buck of tll_e hull, where it'll ill shadow, and they-didn't see me--— fling her arms round hla neck and kiss him ‘good It made me sick!" Prudence fought ngnlusi the diz- ziness that enveloped her, aumnloll- lngcvcry particle of pride to her

But she darelft trust her voice to speak. dl\(l-<liyDll0ilZ8fl and at the same time -t0l‘l.llI‘8ll-(20lll(l oll- ly listen dumbly to Janet rambling

O71.

"He was back again to-night at And. would you believe it’! already she was trying to make him Jealous by leading 0n that Truymore fellow,

Not that Mr. Armstrong seemed lo then, he's foo

“And they do any that the night of the storm he was entertaining

Not that he doesn't seem

at last dealsted, blaming herself for

you worry, dear, about

business at the stolell money. l mean....Mrs. Vlmsittart spoke to l told her you

She's cpming to see you, Tell ‘her not to."

"I'll walk dowll to the garden

Tile house

ence was left with the moonlight and the maddening scent of honey- suckle alld the passionate love-song oi‘ the nightingllie....iefl to think of the ruin of her life,...her lone- the perfidy of the

Opening the gardcn-gnte-Jor in- deed Prudence couldn't bear to re- turll immediately to her mother's loving, all-seeing eyes—-she went out to the l-oad, rambling along by bubbhng tillkle made another night-song in

There were footsteps on

hesitated, heart Was Peter, alt the hour, coming. . . .to ex-

The mooll was high and clear now, and she flilW him coming to-

“Peterl" The word was out zlf her mouth before she realized it. His

"Yea. . . .l—-l thought you weren't

He wan beside her now, lpokin! at her with dark and deeply troub-

led eyes, as she stood on the edge bobbledby

the agony of fear back. Ho went

"Prudence, I've come. ...to apol- ogizo....for yesterday. I had. no

no right t0 _ ,,,_k|flfl me?" Her very heal-Lgtoodlcdntlfa box from 111s Dr. Williams

.-_,¢_,_',;..__

l meant nothing to you-‘fiut it was an ullwarran-table liberty, lust the

same. Will you forgive lns.... sud forget?" Forgive‘! Forgot’! The words

were like a death-knell! ' '

-"Alld there's something else have to tell you." he went on, star- illg straight ahead of him. and speaking in a queer monotonous tons as though he had alessoll he must say, and be dons with i-t for over. “l wanted you to ileur lt direct from me....before ' llnyo e else told you....it ‘lfilllt formally all ouuced you..."

Prudence steadied herself the blow. ll came.

“Virginia Dale and l....we are engagedl..." said Peter slowly, staring past Prudence into the moonlit night.

Virginia Dale and Peter....en- gnged! ‘ _

Not from any other lips but Pet- er's own could Prudence have be- lieved the newp!

Peternnlthe one mall in all the world llvho was a tower of strength, a rock to lean upoll....the man to whom she'd given the wllole love of her fervent young heurl... . .Pet- er....to marry the girl who hated her....a girl who wasn't worthy to ulllatch his shoe-strings!

The blow was so terrific that for one dizzy moment llbe wall stunned and apeechlpfia. '

“l wlllltptl to tell you first," Pet- er wns repeating in a low voice, standing by the edge of the little tillkllng’ stream that rull along the roadside. ' '

for

in vaill she tried lo fillll her voice. "I v Tile correct tbifrg was to coll-

gratulllte llilrl, wasn't it? How could silo‘! Peter! She loved lllln....zlrdent- ly. Always she would love him. until breath -left her body. Pale moths (llanled across the path and over the running brook, and larger lilo-ills pllaned with it low llunl of wings. Tile scent of- holleysuckle drenched the night air with loveliness, and the white- ness of bralpble blossom was like a lump in the (lurk- Bllt oh! what pain this beallty brought! ' Beauty. . . without Pewter Armstrong! flow could she face the endless truln of nights like these, knowing she'd missed the one “great thing that cilanged existence from proa- aic round of humdrum tasks llnll so-called pleasures, to a pulsating

lhe love oi

Peter stood there in the mooll- light, his clean-cut, handsome face as though carved from iv- ory ,hla strong square chill more prominent than ever, his fine lips set, as though a bwttle must be fought. -

Prudence never realized how mllch she tempted him st that mo-l mant....how he longed to cost all

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- wisdom to lthe winds and kneel‘ down on the dustry road, rlgh‘ atl her feet, ano ltell her that no mat- ter what honor demanded of him,‘

stars faded, lllld the. eauth crumll- led into dust.

But before him and between . them was the tear-wet suppllcallt face of the girl whom-all unwit-I

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A‘ Mother's ‘(roubles .

tingly —lle'(i ‘compromised.’ Virginia had played her part well, little l-lmile——whlch seemed to say:

. he loved her, and her alone. .wouhl m“! had -w°"‘

tory. it's true, hut———- always love her, till the moon IIINlI u“ he mm head over

love with me now, lle will be," that weight in on Virginia's Hide- self-collfident damsel had confided

. r? l" ~ » to her hostess, with a complacent ing about how this silly girl mill practically the whole nigh-t ill ylnl v cottage, You can't outrage Mn

(irlllllly and get away with it. W" know. Unfortunately, it's ulwllyl ‘ the woman who pays" ‘

(To Be Continued)

.\l-v.1.

All lnglm-loun vlc- "Pew men can resist ME —-for

long;

can; in Mrs. Vansittart had thrown her

“Tlle whole countryside is talk-

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