._..PAGE TWO , THE CHARLOTTETQWN oongpiAN

Kiss Santa. gives

"MlR-O-KLEER” . t Hosiery -_ ‘ '

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"Of course there's a hurry — I've had it tar too long." said Jennie. and he thought her adorable. Just iin time he remembered to say".

' "would you mind making the. check payable to David Jebb?

“David Jebb?"

"Thats the name you gave me on .the train," lier brother nut in.

y "That's my real name.

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Now Charlie was off again: ‘ | whv did vou call yourselt Pierpont

to mv sister?" I “Hush, charlie. don't make an- other exhibition of yourself. He was v ltravellng incog. Very rich people dame_fm. heave!“ sake hamm eh olgagttligrthulrzirles and Jebb were !w°“d1m' what I‘ WI“ "ma? she's such mutually discomlortlng com- ggeniiilylyéilnearth. but I puiiioiis that when they were left “I am Madame Mﬁuma Jangmr itogetlier Ludlam grew restive: I did take my ‘Ember. me .. ' "Come on into the cafe and hat/e ML“ Ludl 5 n1“ 1 ' “h mmetmngy .. both ea-rs atatgixlswrgstgrﬁiruganver- ..€lv%lfll‘v‘vxi‘ffsg,ou excuse me i‘ I do? satlon. She was as much interest- . ' . ed in Miruma. 3,5 Mlruma in her. Ive jllSli got in from Munich and Each u w m h 1 I'm liorriblv thirsty." |Ludl was F? c e otler- Ml?‘ “Don. 1e, me keen you" hmeam sam Owl/ll and mot oned t e Left alone. Jebb was overcome by Tr w”! 1 5*)‘: h d h] this new turn of the wheel. The selfwgliriulelfagie‘SAZJQZQQJR alga sol -

niuiiev mezmt so much to Lhimfjust now i ineiint powei sans ion iom‘ won t yo“ two talk to each other a few moments. While I R0 ﬁnd out

infinite humilialioiis; it meant

.iumis ini- the pursuit of Cynthia. . IC liieii lIKklUXlllV nl being a minor lgllifgittgllgg tgglial-risttgnglfdamsl’? I Ulxtwlbdll-‘S liiidifiiliiauci-{Oil-eiiiauslitfiiidalhéi: seeing m“ Mlruma was 51mm She must oe told the nevis the nevis Imd deem" Llfoubled 91m" at this thiit solved evervthmg I-Ie would iﬁﬁwi. m] a? Iflelgﬁ leigteévltn her sup- ‘ ' se r va. e a :

g0 to the desk uiitl send her his And perhaps Miss Lumam Wm

"Don't trunk me at cll-er-en- Miss Ludlum. may I present to vou —may I present to you-Miss-Ma-

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Santa's been doing it for years-thrilling the little darlings with gifts as glamorous as they are useful. The more the merrier~—when they're

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-_. ... ~ . Simplify Catching Everybrdy knows the old adage ni>oiii :1 bird in the hand. Bur. the trouble is to get. it them without a grcm, (lcarl of execs: and 6146i“- meii-t, fcr both the poultryman and t-li» flock. 'l‘h:r<; are a number of ways tn accomplish this ivitliout. lvmung the liens-o full of feathers and ill-f‘ lii.‘lll“l' lull of mgr. of the l; s to 121.10: a crate iii. the poultry door on the out- sztl." of the house or ‘between pens. If lilo d"oir Ls near en; corite: of the ‘nous-c or irii lg will aid in dfiv- lng llie birtls iiitn the crate. Up in ZiO iyrtls may be iil‘l\‘f‘l‘i into tho male at n. time. (lepcntlni: on its ._l>g_n_o_t.__r~ir_o_ivd_llie liens.

Toke about tcui feet or two-inch mesh fencing Ol‘ other close-woven wire fencing about, five fest hgh ‘with a wooden stnp fastened a‘. each end and weights along the bottom to prevent the brds from getting under.

Nail one end of the wire to the wall about five fmt fiom the cor- ner of the 200m. Hold tlie_cithei end out into the room and drir-B the desired number ol bins into iii: comer, clcsznz iii the iczro b ifnzl them and fastening the lCQic end to the wall.

The letter "E“ ls used more fre- quently in the English language than any other letter, and “Z" the In

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card. iinplciriiig her to grant him a. llﬂlllllll-C.

l rie unused-what was her name? MlfLlllltL was her first name-what was her lust? l-lad she registered us htiniiii rllendi. Ol‘ madame ltanim? or ivime, r-ehmi Pasha—oi' what?

t CHAPTER XIV

, The l.l‘£l2l-l‘l(ll(1llIOl.l5 perplexity of Jcbb solved llSCll. He heard u rus- Lle anti Muuniu came to him as sivlltti‘ as she had vanished. He greeted llCl‘ with effusion:

"lhiiiik heaven. you came, for 1 was Jlist-"

"1 ciuiie to beg that. you forgeeve me fur to be so rude to you. Jebb ‘Lliendi has been so kind . It

‘is to liccin I owe that I am free. I am verv bad. l have not the right to be aiiizrv that he "

"Dccuiied you. Say!" paid Jebb humbly. but slie would not iiccept the uord.

_ "—'l‘lial. he did not tolled me the things J. have no right to know. let us be friends once more-yes? Tell me you lorgeeive me for t0 be leal-

us.

“Oh, don‘t—" he was going to say; “don't stop being jealous of me!‘ but he caught hunself. y

There was no time to explain or to let Miruma escape. Miss Lud- liiin was at Jcblfs elbow with the cheek folded and palmed. 8s if it were a. slight tip. She pretended to

money as she released the clasp. "There you are. Mr. Pier — Dr.

Jebb, and I can never thank you enough."

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shake hands with him and left the ,

tell you the storv of the ring." Then he decamped. leaving Mlru- ma verv erect and disdalnful toward Miss Ludlnm. When he came back the story had evidently been told. [for the two women had their heads close together iind were on cordial terms. He said: “I find there ls a train at 6.46- mv old friend the Orient Express. It s me to Budapest an hour before midnight. I think I'd better take it. There's lust time enough for a uood drive about Vienna before train time. Would you cure to 2c?" | Mirums was ivilling enough to go anywhere with Jebb, and slie asked .only time enough to izet a hat and a. wrap. When she was gone. Jennie Ludlani. who could see through a millstone svith a hole ln it. and had guessed at once that Jebb and Mir- uma were infatuated. lingered to

521$ . ‘ "She's a perfect dear-and such a beauty! I'll LZIKC care oi her for you uliile vou are in Budapest. Your tzeiiercsitv to me was princely. I wish I could repay it in some way- {but you are so rich. When _you come back I have a schemewhich might interest you-as a, physician; though |I dare sav vou don't practice any more; but perhaps you would lend me your advice. This is for charity. too." l On a sudden impulse. he made ‘her sit down. and told her briefly the story of his curse. his other per- sonality, the loss of the child. and his arrival in Turkey. And her sym- puthv came in a rush of warm thoughts impded in a pressure of his hand. a look of compassion. and a. few words: "I understand. I had a brother. n. ounger brother — Wentworth was is name — he would have been about your age now. and he would have been s great man if—if—it's about a. memorial to him that I want to talk to you some day-ch. be glad. that you time at least half a life left to vou. Dr. Jebb, and don't despair. You have helped so many

_in distress. You have helped me. yYou can, you shall help numberless iothers. And perhaps some day—"

He looked a “God bless you!" but he said:

"She is coming now.” And he rose to meet Miruma.

Sister Jennie rose. mo. and said:

"You're a, vision. mv dear. And since Dr. Jebb is called to Budapest for a day or so. 1 want vou to 2o with mv brother and me to the Opera tonight."

Mirumii accepted with a bashful gratitude. and Jebb and she set out loi- their drive. '

Along the broad glory of the Ringstrasse. over the Danube by the Aspem Bridge. and down the Prat- erstrasse the horses gailoped.

in tne Prater the turmoil was gay. bewildering. The long coloniiades of chestnut trees in the Haunt-Al ce were choked with Dcvple. And the air was tnemulous with music from the Viennese and the Magyar bands in the cafes. At the entrance was u. circle where stood o. naval monu- ment on a stone column with bronze prows protrudinil. 1t remind- ed Jebb of the entrance to Central Park via Columbus Circle and its monument.

He longed to be there akaln. and above al. lie longed to have Mlrumu there with him.

“Jebb Efienol goes to Budapest thees evening to ﬁnd the little child Could I not help by to go too?"

"You could-of course you could. but—but I could hardly take you with me."

"Why?"

"Don't you see?~don‘t vou real- lzef-it would-At would be unfair to you; it would be compromillsinﬂ."

"If you do not want me-

(To be Continued)

Danish Girls Won’t Dance

a Danish Correspondent o1 the Manchester Guardian.

l After the cattle show in a mall Danish town the youn people met for c. dance. Uninvi , some Ger- man officers appeared. Those pres- enit simply tried to ignore the un- welcome guests and danced (m. But then a. German officer, bowing

leourteously, asked n young girl for a dance. She turned to l, Danish friend and asked him to take her away, as she "felt so tired." The name happened when the German tried his luck once more.

The officer left. but next morning the police were asked lo investigate |thls outrageous case of unfriendli- ness toward the protectors of Dam-

, lsh neutrality. A strong representa-

| tin to the Danish Government was even made through the military governor ln Copenhagen.

Similar crises of "urifriendliness"

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With Germans '

GEO R65 AGN 5W CHAMBERLAIN f

Starts Next Monday

COVYRIGHWGEORGE AGNEW CHAMIIRLAIN i

.W.N.U. SERVICE

in The Guardian

have been reported to the Danish Government over and over again German officers and soldiers who ‘inve irled to make cnnlact wlil‘ Danes and as ri ccnseouence have been coH-qioiilierrd (and nor. only ‘n the hullrriomrl seem h hill m1- tlre‘v iri irndcrdrnciing whv.

Th" duvet "W's express ih-I" =urrrfr s-irll". 'l."l<e_v qr; mum; v-~I,h "r rair v "n41 as" norwle to F"‘7I."“? whv Gerri-ans always should be “"4. ""*"" seen unite tonest ir ‘heir suronsc. fllYl one stmctrrve- almost feels sorry for them. The

Germain troops brought with them to Denmark and Norway an instruc- tive PﬂmPhlet which oi-aei-es that they should behave politely and HHPNVOR-lnslyqand to a large ex- tent one cannot deny that they have tried to do so. But they fail "W391i! to se: thetr own tactless‘ new i:i attempting to be mun-lap, with the [IOPILBTIOII and trying to be "loved" by thrm.

'I'lielr protests were the mason behmd r99?!" QDDPRIs by the Prime Minister ovrr tse Copenhagen wlro. less. in which he besesched the Dvllulatlon not to show undue "un- frl-enciliness‘ in their connertlons

i with German troops.

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SWING MUSIC HAS {IS OWN I playing of a song.

JARGON “0orn" is the word applied to [seriomiances of cnsslcal or popu- lar music played by some one who does not understand how it should be rendered. A “cllnker" is music played off-key. or u player W110 breaks dzwn while lay rig a solo.

The present vogue for swing music has brought into use a slang vocabulary all its own. For ex- lmple. the trombone is frequently

‘_in:

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referred ‘to as a “slushplpe" or ‘sllphorn,’ and when players blow the: instruments exiia hard in some num-ber it is called "rlffling." The term “nffling the blues" means a. gccd arrangement of a melanzhrly song. Dancers who perfon i0 m»! type of music were former- ly called “alligators! Inter thi: was shortened to "gnwnsl and flnwdljﬁy we slmrfy c:l‘.'d "gatev Scl.d' describes a specially good rirrnnvrfncnt of a swing number. Breaks are solos rendered by members of the band during the

gyrations

“In the groove" esczibes music moderate V or x which iizets with the epproval of hi8 1'01‘ °l'n“l““""gifc'l'lef an " the “gates? A g:le is termed sleeves mill"; ‘m! sftcucn falls "hep" when espsc aly B4101" a" m“ ~ fasxpmhi in the form dancing to swing music. lﬂfkﬁiy_1'P§-‘ts5°tuﬂd,d Wm. stcn! There are various WP" °f ‘Wm wlde blﬂfr ac": ‘ ms of d1 gives-ft "Honkytozrk! a: Djixiglana Zfalﬁgltméfdth; , -\ esmusmo ' file ‘ .'" . iige st; sd up to m~dern tempo. This from which igfjtligléd“ I type feature". piano playing ﬂ "l"; n Egrr-ngs “sold aeccmparrrrent Ir'm sliish- qilltidflegnlzn- " DIDes and trumpets Swing léﬁpfsac? m. iii. m? ers deve on different style’ 0 inﬂux“ we "m Lo: “at

featuring their arrangement" around the ace musician ln thzlr band. “Id m.’