Realm?

w

v

m4"

m.

s. F‘ _ " ‘ O

-

White Python

By Mark Charming, Authors! "King Cobra’

‘_ ‘ ‘ kmmk ALAAAAA

vw~ .

town-won

auspici- s1)

SACRIFICE hmwm

The gluesome

home to any w mammal "=- tense, realisJtlon of their Plilht hours to live!

against the hideousnese and mad injustice of this incredibly W11 underworld. Feeling for Piers s band. he held ll? tlflhfvly.

"What's the old. T311118 Pay’ Colin?’ Shekgavc a o!!!“ P“ i" her hair our ~

"Piers," said Grey. hWkuY- (It was better that he ShOI-lld tell 116i‘ _._) "he's got some crazy 1d"! “m” these devils want W" ‘°""-""°' ssctlfiile."

He stopped. WIN} 3° °“'

Plers's eyes Widen“ u“ ‘w’ plhpils were two round black islands set in a narrow rim of doe? W"

seas.

Holding her to him closely. ("W w“ hgg_-ligl1fcnllll b)’ 5 “my forced jccularity l-ndhgll In. suuned sceoticlmi. l

cp-iflltns, s?’

a; .4

Rough crepe silk prints that re- semble a monotone are tremen- dously smart! And now that a great deal of black and white rough

silk prints are being shown It immediate wear as well as for

‘T

.- “fir?

spring matrons should have their of he w“ saying. ' White starched lace is “fin, 013%,’, mm, the Nuns,

used for the tricky surpllce vestce m d5 Subcnefged in a with soft jabot that narrows the ef- giikpningmtldal-wave of tears.

feet tlrough the bust. Bias seam- ing: give a slender look to the waistline, while the skirt seamings, - create graceful height.

In plain black crlnkly crepe with white crepe trim, this model is al-

t-Oolm, 1'11 1:111 myself! Ol‘ 9W must kill me! It's too horrible- my too lwvrclblel"

“r or: frighten - ,

“It is a ghostly story: Wt I 6°11‘

s: s_~rl‘/i‘ i.’.-‘-".<."‘\~I::1-.§*I3“<3r.i§;.f, sh‘

small face

so fascinating. Iiilh eight woolens one also ~ think there's any with in "I. $6‘ suitable for this simple tomakc Thlspoorscvilhumtho

of a child of eight." M Wmflfm» “we aren't cornered y6$-'5°" W g long chaki ‘Up with the bonnet: o; Bonnie Dundee,’ and all $119M Tiiclumlpmighisthroatwasslmoet checking .

"What are we some to d0. 9°11!” she questioned frantically

He had thought of a way out-- one that he would not Yet. "W91 to her. He intended to send a mes- sage to Gynlfl. 8934318 M w” “a” to become the husband of the con- sort of the serpent Bmly- 1" i“ next few hours. somethins W!“ happen, and they would be saved!

He decided to risk overythlfle and trust the Gyal-W»

"Qygl-po," he Sid, 100M118 (i869 mm the Dink. lashless ew- “1 v!- fer you and wur people freedom mm. tho- priests. You shall be the supreme ruler of YOU!‘ kmflmmi not one of your subjects shall ever again be sacrificed to the Whltc Python. You shall have greet honor and happiness. My country fwhwh ls the greatest country in the world——-wlll be your frlwd. But you must set us free at once!"

"I dare rim!" The fess‘ in the ‘pasty face was that 01 B11 5mm“

firm.

Style No. 724 is designed for sis- esac,as,4o,42,44,4c and 4a- isiclies bust. -

Sine 86 requires 8% yards of 39- inch material with 56 yard of 95- lada contrasting. -

Price of ramerm it cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

No.18. HI.

aoooooaa

H | Kdneys

P ,' s! Blddarwsakl- . ig9gng°lsf§ga stiffrer from Gattlnl

17p Nights. Ncrvousness, Dlnlnoalt ‘

Rheumatism, Etiffnelo. Burn"!!- Bmartlnl. ltchini; 0!‘ Adim-Yt“ m‘

Doctor's prescription Cystex ‘(%;

‘fibre; back. Only

which knows it is about to be k11- ied. Greater than all is she whom they call Gynia. the consort of the serpent! Her wocd is death! Even the White Python obeys herl I 1681' her. I am afraid of hefl" blub- bered the abdcminoiu msnnikin.

A sense of utter hopelessness descended upon Grey-

"A SCTVBJH, came with me into this Veiled World. I beg you give 02116.5 that he may be brought to me! I must speak wifh him!" And Colin dacribed the Lepchrs l-P-

llult and your troubles in 75o at u-

THE COOK'S CORNER

Twisting Pudding

all! I Dflllnd of breadcrumbs, two e888. well beaten. a quarter of a pound of butter, or good dflpplng may be used. two ounces of brown

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

“A

Then, rising. he left them. saylfll he would return shortly-

To Colin Gray had come hwo disheartening reflections. Samdad Chiemba seemed to have lost all touch with him. And there was Choi-jieff. The he“ ‘- messato be had read. standing on that table- land, had told him volumes. K. B.

Trcaclo Meringue I-Iave two ounces of flour, two

a short crust with this. using the yolk of eggsifor mixing.

goggmqggppg B55111‘! Roll out, and line a tin with it. Now was at work shes‘ tins Chortle“ fill this up with syrup and sprinkle while" he, Colin Gray, was goln! V! Out out pieced blocks and sew to- thickly with raisins; bake 1n a mod- fail in his mission! . . ..What

crate oven. When the tart is cooked and using two whites of ounces of caster sugar makq a meringue mixture. Spread

gethar as indicated on small block.

would N dl Dalziell say Set pieced blocks together to form 8' e ' Finish edge

In their, moment n flood-tide of dcmondency roPcd over him. He seemed to feel it sweeping h”

out a continuous pattern. of quilt with l inch binding.

Allow for all seams when cutting three parts of this over the tart and wwudered, utterly tired soul to the pattern. use the rest for, decorative piping. whim we; o; gynm To qynlh, m Block finishes i5 inches square. Dredge thi with caster sugar who“ caressing hands my pflwgf. 1 inch binding. *- and place in a very low oven to dry modm, “mum md hgnyjnug, mum" mm“ Pa" "Colin," said Here's clear voice.

..' 1% yards whiic material - '4 yard gold or lavender material 8% yards red material 3 1-3 yards yeiiow material m yart 1 inch binding for bor-

"waké uplDontdreami-lightmsres! We've got a real one to tackle!" She had ‘seen his face and the look in 1t horrified her. Lavina her strong young hands on his should- ers, she shock him gently.

With a terrific effort he threw mwesslom "'°’l'.7°‘;'.‘.‘“‘ns’°7'& l: d n. 8 . was a, man and everything did depend on him!

Like a flash of forked legwo-

Treaole and Oooomnt Tartlets I! you have any short crust left

it into tartlets filled with syrup and

Q < $ '8 I: 5. r: Q- .. 5' P 3 = '< E

§ s. 5 E 3 5 3

adoring glvellumlierie-d. ulgr, lie fora book of quilt pat- _ twnsemtainingfbeautiftildrand mother quilt designs — every lilt-

desicoated eocoanut and having lined some paper pastry cases flll these three parts full with the mixture. adding a few drops of lemon juice to each. Bake in a moderate oven when delicately browned‘ and serve, either hot or erred.

a a a § § 5

everything dcdonhissuuaecd- lrig! ' . "God, Piers dear," he like a gust

Clearly, the Gyol-po was that only hope. "Is there no

i; . The Gyal-po who had jut , returned, locked around him fear- ‘ fully. "There is an opening man! But I know not . said in husky whisper. "OnLr hows. He. and the price‘

who will succeed him. None other!" The inside jailer now returned; ' Halting in front of the Oynl he bowed profoundly. " "A messenger high priest, Majestic One! You an

‘O-a-Mhflhliollool"

, mountain- wlien," he

L.-- ‘Sociail

has come the»... .V

QUIVERING NERVES

VIBETAIIJ GIIHIIJND

pathetically childlike

pochei" he qunverod, staring Gray with mingled fear and dis- like. "He has heard me!"

While Coin Gray was talking with the Gyal-po. Mllaspa and the hunchback were walking lrl the Outer Valley.

Oilerhood. was the dark blue ulght sky ablarc with the iridescent watch-fires of the glorious stars.

"Oanst thou not uso the Magics in compel him to return?" queried the hunchback, referring to their plot to murder Samdsd Chiemba.

"His Magics are greater than mine-all, save one."

“Then use that one! If there be no true news to send, we must in- vent newsl Let a messenger say that this hulking lama is willing marry the consort of the serpent!"

"Wilt thou carry it to Samdad Ghlemba, hunchback?"

“Not I!" was the hasty response. “Let the so-callcd-lsmab servant carry it! I will go and tell him. Have I thy leave?"

Yea-and go quickly ,for he who will one day succeed me. is coming towards us.

The hurichbaok needed no spurr-

Thg high priest's deputy was well- built with small black eyes witch twltchcd and sifted ceaselessly.

"Greeting to thee Holy Brother!" said Miltalspa as he came up. “Thou sawest e twisted thing that h“ lust left me?"

“I saw him.‘ '

"36 ll dlllseroilsfl hissed Milaspa. "He must die!" .

"It is good,’ responded Shifty- eyes. “When and how?" _

He shall die on the ‘Night of the feats. When the madness comes “W1 me 1n the Teomle. r will slay him. Come closer," whlspered Mn. MPH. laying a claw-like hand on his shoulder.'“lt concerns the consort llltfatlie serpent! It is time to replace

"my the wrath of the White Python not fall upon us for thy Words!" pro‘ r his assistant.

"Nay it Wil‘ not! It is twenty-two years since I fetched her-klting her mother in that talking. But m W11 Dowcrohas got into her, despite I11 my teaching. f go out from the. VI-lloylby the secret my. affcr the Feast. sod Milaspci. hoarsely t“, get another and more beautiful child. That child shall replace Her!"

What svishest thou that I should d0. Greatest One?"

"The ki‘l'.ug of her must bg dons

sugar, four tcaspoonfuls of syrup warmed P°”““°°" I w, t m. I st ~ mm; per-naps do 99 the moment when she "$2; fid"“{}§§ 5g‘. "m" ">- mountain-man," on the can-w’ slime", t!" Hymn of PM» w the lyrllllxbuttcr a mouldflor wawhm? Pg!“ “f: .3; hm ‘Most Mighty One" suggested t in the mixture fasten down, she w“! cry a“ ‘ y Shifty-eyes now o " fa“ y, n, h,“ ' u prettier, he thought, when she “m » _, lien-y croaklns m . ha“? pfmntyfi/iuiyrblilzalé med fright, hast thou reckoned sauce , .

withthepowsroftbis bbo, - dad Ohiembe, who sun's adcofidigg to the Prophecy? Surely he will E33,?! "W" 51111188. and frustrate

"I W111 do a oral-no Magic.” hiss- ed Mile-spa, which involved the sac- rificing of a King. udm-glétbou offer up?" quer-

“Behold him!"

UP the center of the Outer Valley

"‘ p....;.i'

. l‘.

. ove Fast if you

DQU‘

t

loyal‘) Answer:

with her.

doing.

themsel w.

its own nest of the proverb.

ter job or a raise in salary.

up her own clothes, and that Janey terribly cut up about it, even if she that Tom is drinking too much and Sammy is hanging around the r ‘

good and notto be trusted.

But there is no way to stop ‘em,

OOO

miserable man if he marries her, for ladywillbcrulned. Whatcanldo ing a. fatal mistake?

Answer:

lifetime of slavery su

with fortitude the vagaries of a

was stumbling the ungainly form of Eh! Gyalspg, The two priests went towards him. Without a word they each seized a clammy white arm, and ignoring his terrified questioninss. conducted him into the temple. Save for th watch- 9P8. Bqlllttlllx as motio less as bronze statues. it was empty. ‘Mount upon the altar!" repeated bis-sine . "Or wilt thou that I have thee thrown there?" The Gyal-po fell upon knees which refused any longer to support him. Take all of my people] Igt g thousand of them be offered up! Take not my life! I am a Gyal-po. A Ciyll-no gives sacrifices! He is not made one!"

"1158!!!- Qlmed to the watchers. W!!!) - the temple and seiud the king of the half-men. The sixth strode over to the great bell m4 togkuptbsgoldhalnnierlyingbyit.

K017i 0 mm!" screamed the unfortunate victim.

Al thoknife sank into that quiv- ering mountain of fat, the mellow reverbcrations of the gloat bell mingled with the mar of the m in: calm of awash-blue

a blood-re meek of flame. With a g

urine Irma "Home Pitched forward on to his face. twitching conviilsively. (To Be Continued)

SPJAINS

I»

Egg.

and her brood.‘ But the minuts you

of the situation you make hiru the widow's advocate, and he will shut; his eyes to the danger and think only of what a help he can be to the Door, helpless, weak little angel who needs a strung man to lean on and to help

her rear her darling children.

Your best play is to go after the old sweetheart and induce her to Tel! her this is no time for hurt pride or wounded vanity. It is time for the life-saving crew to get into action, and if she still loves the man she should hold out her hand with her heart in it to

come to the rescue.

him.

But tell her thatshe will have to

workers.

How Can a Man Stop His Wife From Retail- in Family Affairs to N eighborsL-Better

Who is Angling for Affections of Eligible Man

DwothyDix-Allefmymarriediifmwhich bu beenggood mauyyearamywifcbas discusaedsllcfoirprlvatefamilyaifairswitb tbsneighborsoranyonewhowilllistcn. fhaveimoloredhsrtlmeand

ugainnottodotbmhbtitdoesnogoocimery fault of the’ children and myself, every mis- alkewomokmwerywrongthingwedoshe broadcasts to the world. What can I what should I do with a. wife who

Short of cutting her ‘ way in which you can stop such telling the things that she for telllnl- The love of talking is

sense of duty or obligation, stronger even than her love for those nearest and dearest to he

It is stronger even than any care for herself, for I have had many a woman with whom I was hardly acquainted tell me of lollies she had committed, of dark episodes in her past life that I bad never even sue- spected and would never have known bad she not revealed her wrong- Indeed, this is such a. common thing for women to do that I often think that practically all the scandals about women are started by

I doubt if the women who go about publicizing all of theirprivate af- fairs and rattling the family skeleton for the diversion of tho neighbors are mentally n‘ ponsiblc and if they can help doing as they do. tainly there is something wrong with the brain of one who has so little discretion as not to know what to tell and what not to tell about one‘s family, and so little taste as to be willing of one‘s husband and children a sublect for the lticism or the ridicule of all their acquaintances. Such a woman is truly the ill-bird that fouls

Certainly no normal woman would want to injure her husband fln- ancially, sirlce her own prosperity depends upon his, yet it is a common thing to hear a wife complain to any one who will ‘listen about liow she has to economize because her husband is such a poor business man or telling all and sundry that her husband is lacking in energy and enter- prise and initiative, or that he is indolent, or that he gambles or drinks or is interested only in golf or whatnot. Very often not a word of these charges ls true, but the wife's irresponsible chatter as it Passes from lip to lip hoodoes the man and eifectually blocks his chances of Betting a bet-

Worse still, if possible, these women who tell all of their secret sor- rows to the neighbors blacken the characters of their own children. They confide in the woman who keeps the corner grocery that they don't know what in the world they are going to do with Sally, who didn't get home until 4 dcfock and who is running with a wild crowd. And they will tell any gossip who will listen that Mamie is so lazy and trifling she won't pick

And they never seem to realize that they have done their children a deadlier injury than malice itself could invent, because they have estab- lished them in everybodys mind as s. lot of young wastrels who are no

- What makes women talk too much, goodness only knows. seem to be hypnotized by the sound of their Own voices and when they once get started can't stop. Others are pub icity hounds. have the seorchlight turned on them. They want the center or the stogc. They want to hold their audience spellbound and the only way the can do this is by telling their family secrets. People will always listen to cm.

And still others have such a morbid desire to be sympathlzed with and plted that they are willing to offer up their families to be "poor- deared" for having such mean husbands and such ungratolul ChlJ-iitli.

Dear Miss Dix-I have a close relative who is beLng enticed by a widow with a house full of children. He had a misunderstanding with a lovely young girl to whom he was engaged and now it is quite plain that the widow is trying to get him on the rebound. She needs help in raising her chlldren and he will be nothing but a. slave to them. m will be a very

Very llttls- When a fauilly starts out to brook on s. match the flehcral result is that they hurry it up and. anyway, in any contest between a re- lative andawidow lnpursuitofaneliglblemalltmybetison thewidow.

You see. there is nothing like opposition to fan the flame of love, be- cause it immediately makes the lover the champion of the poor, abused. persecuted woman or man who is so unjustfy accused by others. this case probably the man has secret doubts about the wisdom of marry- ing a woman with a ready-made family and of letting himself in for a ting another man's children. Be must have lucid moments in which he reflects that a man needs to be either l. hero or a martyr, or both. to enjoy denying himself the pleasures and luxuries he has been accustomed to in order to send a lot of boys and girls through college and launch them in business and society, and to be able to endure

pack of ‘

Bo it would seem that it would be can enough to convinwhim of the fact that he was taking a long shot at happiness in marrying the widow

Dorothy Dix ‘s Lefleréox .

Would Beat Widow

do, or is so dis- H. E. 2B.

r z

ofl _ woman should be choked on o passion stronger than any.

5

Itisa

S‘

Cer-

to make the faults and foibles

was Jilted by the Smith boy and is

does pretend she dossnt care. And

Freddy won't stick at a job and instead of trying to get work.

Some in" They want to

and that's the pity of it. DOROTHY

DIX.

his life as we!‘ as that of the young toward kc _ ‘rig this man from mak- RELATIVE.

in

‘olascenis.

pointing out the disadvantages

be quick about it. Widows are fast DOROTHY DIX,

SIXTI III. CENT PRODUCTION.

Eiréiliiéiiiii‘ ‘ ‘i551?’ i

.15

AMorningSIniIe

111W Did

with his eldest sm, the dates boy

#%%# Ofivwvvww

k‘ A ‘ ‘A V‘ Viv vvvwvwvvw-

sLic ns. -:- literature

m - v‘.“§§i.Qj§‘ “y, _

w

i

.1 ‘ a

wwooo-on i

11... H0 use WIFE” and HER ACTIVITIES

wnnusamtnnoasrs nvyldurkflanderoook. rnsnloilorliorsssum affront,

tbewail Andcxeakofrunnenontliesflo- pingsnow- Arldlambackftiilfcvtyyearsggo At daybreak, ready for the wood- man's trail. rwolvenolrtbwardnillles I plough the drifted nits. m.

Unhitciiarld feed among, sheltering trees;

Then, plunging through light snow above the klnecs,

Smite the dark poplar stems with gleaming cute.

rho shadows fall reversed. The

patient team,

with steaming flanks and frosted front and mane,

Climb the long hill and cross the dreary plain

To when afar the homestead wind-

ows gleam.

How swift the deer delights of days long loot

Revive, when I smell horses in the frost.

THE PERFUME BAR

Halve you hwrd of the perfume bar yet? Life is becoming more and more complicated. Perhaps, how- zvcuyieisoniythat itmay be i so that, as for as the usecdooentisconoernedmivemay

“always do right and never do wrong." It is to o. man that we owe

to: lipd-ick and you will fell face the world once more,