In the
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
King Tommy
JUNGLE
By F. A. WALKE H
With Cheerups ami theQpixieS
THE SMILING HEART
Wiwl
By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM
^Gracc Bliss Stewart
ups, with U hint of reproof In his videe,
terms of friendship with the smiling
MR. LION’S WHISKERS
"It seems to me that you have a grout
heart, though the five may be serene
deni to protect you."
mid
undemonstrative,
yet
beaming
—
DODNESS
grudoual“
erh'd
"That's a fact, now that you remind
with an unspeakable gladness.
Cheerup». with 11 chuckle "Just ma of it; I have lots to be tl*nkful
“I ChurchM, dropped hints til »out Tummy
Lip smiles have become mechanical, think of little me being able to do
"I
thought
not,"
said
the
king,
CHAPTER XIII—Continued thought not. I'm glad you’ve con- which set
wondering. She a mere outward show without mean­
for," said Mr Lion, with such a hearty
something for the King of the Beusts.
said, for Instance, that Tommy w ns ing.
Yet so It la; the tale-bearer I have ul«ays wanted to be helpful, rour of delight that Cheerups almost
finned my suspicion."
“Even so.” said the king, “you can
“I’ve known many curates." snld not the man he professed to be.
smiles; the bnndlt smiles ns lie pokes but 1 never dreamod of that. What fell out «f hlo house in surprise. "But
scarcely expect me to answer that Janet, "perhaps hundreds of them, nnd far ns Calypso knew, Tommy
there's
Mrs Lion und Tawny und
you In the ribs with Ills gun, steals
question in detail. Even nt the age of I've never known one yet who be­ fesseli to lie Lord Norheys, and th« your last dollar and robs you of your did you »ay was troubling you, Your Fussy t<> be thought of. Who would
Highness?
forty-five, if you reuliy are forty- haved ns this one does. He drinks thought thut he might be someb<«ly
bring them their dinner and their tea
sweetheart's picture.
"Oh, pleas« don't bo formal, Mr. If anything should happen to me? I
cocktails in the morning nnd goes to else gave her a queer little thrill of
But how different Is the heart-smile,
grn-
“Fifty-two."
pleasure. If he were not Lord Nor­ rich with unspoken words of love mid Cheerup»," »aid the l.lon. with u
always get the food for them myself;
the Mascotte in the evenings.”
"At any age," said the king, "such
clous wave of his tall. “Plain Mr. tn fact, 1 don't think much of fathers
"The patriarch wouldn't dream of heys, then he was not bound In honor truth.
confessions are embarrassing, embar­ doing such things." said the king.
to marry Miss Temple.
The heart Hint smiles when every­ l.lon 1» nicer between friends. But to who don’t provide for their families.
rassing for both of us. Besides, it
She began to look nt Tommy with thing goes wrong Is Hie heart that Is get back tn Important things. I have Selfish, 1 »ay I No. you »as. I neod
"Which makes me certain that he’s
isn’t only with Calypso that I want not a curate or Indeed a clergyman Interest, nt first us a mnn whom It abounding In unsalable faith.
been most dreadfully worried lately. Ju»t one thing more to protect me.
you to use your influence. There’s at all."
might be her duty to marry, later on
It Is the heart that Is unselfish; thnt You may think thnt because I am Sometime« when I wulk through a
the patriarch. Do you know our pa­
"That," said the king, “is more the as a mnn whom »he might be content Is overflowing with sympathy ; that Is strong mid Here«, there Is nothing In path tn th« Jiuigle, it grows ho narrow
triarch ?"
sort of way n young man like Lord to marry even If It were not her duty. willing to fnce obstacle» urtd go to nny the whois Jungle of which I sm afraid; that 1 brush ug»ln»t leave» and twigs
“I hope to. Um going to Lystria in Norheys might behave."
Her view of Miss Temple changed In trouble to lift up the fallen uud bind but. dear me. whnt n mistaken notion <>u each »Ide, and that makes a rus­
order to enlist his sympathies in ouf
that 1»! Gray Ears the Elephant is tling sound or u crackling mdse «hleh
"Very possibly. I don’t know Lord an odd way. It occurred to her u« the wounds of the Injured.
great movement.”
possible thnt this London dancer
Norheys."
tell» my enemies that 1 am coming.
It
Is
the
smiling
heart
thnt
builds
a
“And I’m sure you’ll succeed." said
"At the same ’time." said the kins. might be one of those wicked women
Neither my keen rye« nor my soft
the king. "Our patriarch Is full of “it is not our business to expose the who lure young men Into entangle­ cheerful Are In the rusty stove of the
then.
cushioned feet do any
poor
man's
hut
and
puts
pleasant
food
sympathy with all good causes, and unfortunate young man. Deplorable ments nnd then hold them to their
Could you suggest some way out of a
upon
his
table;
It
Is
the
smiling
heart
I'm certain that your movement is one as his conduct it, I don't see that we half-made promises. She came by de­
tight place Ilka that?”
thnt finds warm beds for half froeen
of the best."
need warn the patriarch against him." grees to think of Miss Temple us a children nnd comforts their despairing
"To b« sure, my friend, to be sure!"
Janet helped herself to some of the
•It«
“For the sake of the reputation of nuisance, some one who had no right bothers; It Is the smiling heart thnt
erlod t'hesrups good nnturrdly.
veal which a waiter was pushing at the Church of England," said Janet, to be there at all. certainly no right
a pleasure to help such a polite hus-
Is
helping
to
bring
about
the
redemp
­
her In a large dish. The king refilled "I feel that I ought to make It clear to interfere with Lord Norheys’ life.
band und kind father. Now let me seo
her glass. She had sipped away al­ that he Is not one of our clergy.”
Tommy could not fall to observe the tion ol* the world and perhaps saving
■eye». paws, coat; why, you have for­
the
worldlings
from
destruction.
most half of what was in it.
“If he does anything scandalous change in Calypso’s mnnner, and th«
gotten your whiskers!”
If
you
could
¡»enetrnte
tlu>
depths
of
“It's the esablishment of world while he Is In Lystria." said the king, thought that her feelings toward him
good looking.
aren't
"They
»
peace," she said, “through the medium “kisses a housemaid, or anything like were becoming more friendly filled ! the smiling heart, you might discover
l.lon proudly, trying
they?" said
that Its loveliness came from the bit­
of the United Christian Churches.
him
with
a
determination
to
go
that, of course you'll have to tell the
to see himself In a dewdrop nnd fnll-
"In that case." said the king, “you
through with his adventure whatever ter vnlleys of sorrow.
Ing.
Through
Its
own
ext>erlence,
Its
own
can count with certainty on our patri­
happened.
"Now, now, sir." laughed cheerups,
arch.
There's nothing,
absolutely
difficulties. One. tri- disappointment. Hi own tenrs It grew
There
"you don't think your whiskers «ere
nothing, he likes better than the es­
fling in Itself, but singularly embar­ through the hard sod, sprouted nnd
given you Just for looks. do you? Why,
hurst forth a beautiful flower, thnt the
tablishment of world peace except
rassing, met him almost at once.
everything Is useful in some way, If
discouraged
might
we
It
and
take
perhaps the Unity
of
Christian
On the evening of his arrival, while
you only know It.. The next time you
Churches, though perhaps he's a little
he was smoking a pipe before going heart again and move on towurd the
nre going through n trnll In the Jung'«,
inclined to take the view that the
to bed, Tommy wns greeted by a upward path.
“You Don't Think Whiskers Wars extend your whiskers straight out on
The
little
bent
old
woman
wtyi
n
other churches should unite with bls
cheerful. Intelligent looking young Eng-
Given You Just for Looks?”
both side», nnd when the path grows
basket on her nrm filled with food for
and not his with them. I mean to
Ushmnn.
narrower you will know It ns quick ns
say, he thinks that If there's to be a
“Excuke me, sir, but aren't you Col­ the hungry Is carrying with her out­ often more than a match for me;
ward evidence of nolilllty, a heart thnt sometimes Gemsbok the Antelope Is a wink. Your whiskers stretched out
compromise, it must be on the basis
onel Heard?"
nre exactly ns wide »» your laxly. nnd
of every one else giving way. But all
Tommy was not Colonel Heard any radiates mercy, smiling like the noon
able to thrust Ids long, strong horns In each one Is n tiny nerve, which
our
pa-
day
sun.
which
»he
cunnot
hide
be
­
ecclesiastics are like that
more than tie was Lord Norheys ; hut
through my body: but worse still Is when touched, telegraphs the message
triarch isn't peculiar."
he knew he had Colonel Heard's pass­ neath her thread-worn clonk.
the hunter called Man. who. for such
So when you find out
That Is the heart smile, with Its lips a puny creature, seems hardest of all to your brnln
‘When we speak, of the union of
port In his pocket nnd his party were
In thl» manner that the path Is too
churches,” said Janet, "we mean
entered in the hotel register as Col­ thnt never lie and Us eyes thnt never to escape."
narrow, you enn turn back and take a
concordat based on the essentials of
onel and Mrs. Heard and Miss Gis­ scorn.
"But you have your wonderful eyes different way."
Who nt some period of his or her
the Christian creed.”
borne. The king had done that for
which see so well In the dark, and the
"Oh, Mr Cheerups. that's the most
them before he went back to Berlin. life does not need the comforting com-
“Of course," said the king, “and
soft fleshy cushions under your paws aatonishlng thing 1 ever heard. I
"My name." said the stranger, “Is pnnlonshlp of tl^ smiling heart?
you'll find our patriarch absolutely
which make you able to walk 'ery I cun repay your klndqvss some time
The smiling henrt Is the Invisible
Allen. I don't think we've ever met."
agrees with you about that so long as
my
don't
quietly. Why,
Mrs.
"Never." said Tommy firmly, thank­ link thnt binds this world to the world
you don’t ask him to shake bands
Qnlxle Qulckenr could hour you In Lion. »<> »hr won’t worry any morr. I
ful that Allen was not one of Colonel beyond, neglecting to fill Its purse with
with the Megalian Archimandrite. He
those padded slippers. And your coat Just can't wait tn use my whisker».
gold, but filling the breasts of humnn-
might draw the line there, though, as
Heard's oldest friends.
In just the color of the desert sand. s» Good night,“ nnd Mr. l.lon wu« gone
I said, he’s always on for anything
“But when I saw your name In the Ity wllh n love ns bright us the sturs
you are very hard to see in the day
through the Jungle.
really good. A good cause simply fas­
hotel register," said Allen, 'T thought und ii hope eternal.
light. Keully, Mr. l.lon," said Cheer-
<£) by Lillie Brown A Ce.)
<a by McClur* N»w«pap«r Syndicate.)
cinates him. If he has a weakness—
I'd Introduce myself. I'm doing Rep­
-----------
O
----------
as we all have—it is that he's not so
arations. you know,”
fond as he might be of the things
He gave that piece of Information
which aren't quite so good as the
as If It formed some excuse for hav­
Causes. Take young men now. As
ing seen Colonel Heard's name In the
you very rightly said a few minutes “He Pretends to Bo a Curate,” Said register book. Perhaps it was an ex­
By MILDRED MARSHALL
ago, young men are young men.”
cuse. Any one concerned with Rep­ We »hap* our«elv»», th« joy, the fear.
the King.
Facts about your i»™. «» history;
"I said they ought not to be."
arations is bound to be tilled with cu­
»hanca It was darlyad. • «-
Of which the coming life la made,
by H. I R V I N Q K I NQ
aiftcanca. your lucky day. lucky S»s
“But they are." said the king, “that’s patriarch and Calypso too, that he riosity and ought to investigate ev- And HU our future » atn»o»phcre
With
»unehlne
or
with
»hade
isn't
a
clergyman.
You
’
d
be
bound
to
what the patriarch cannot be got to
erythlng he comea across. How else
see, but I am sure I can rely on you do that for the sake of the Church of is he to know whether the conquered I
WISHING ON A RING
MARIETTA
to put the thing before him In the England. But If he behavps with or­ nations can or cannot puy the fines 1
THE LUSCIOUS MELON
dinary
decorum
—
After
all,
he
may
After
all,
Miss
Temple
proper light.
Imposed on them?
AB an it seems to have nt rayed
is a long way off. It Isn’t as if she have giM»d reasons for pretending to
F ONE has never preserved the
“I hope," Allen went on, "that you'll
Ing widely ut the present day is
from the simple Mary, which In
was In the least likely to turn up in be’a clergyman. I’m pretending to be Introduce me to Mrs. Heard. I’d like
hearts of [fink watermelon they
timt of "wishing on" a ring.
a head waiter In order to earn my to tell my sister that I've met hgr."
the
basis
of
the
name,
Mnrlettn
Is
»till
Lystria."
have something worth the trouble. Cut
I'robnbly you all have, when you
one of the sacred and holy names of
“I fear that I can scarcely under- living. There’s nothing really wicked
Tommy could not do anything else the centers from slices of watermelon
about that. I don’t see that either
feminine nomenclature. Marlon In Its were children, performed this magic
and
make
balls,
using
a
French
potato
but promise to introduce Allen to Mrs.
Janet was softened, perhaps for the you or I nre bound to tell the patri­ Heard next morning. But lie could ball cutter. Cover them with water in direct predecessor nnd through the rite. You take a ring from your own
hand and place it nn the finger of a
arch
that
he
’
s
not
a
curate.
”
not
If
it
had
first time In her life,
not help wondering which of his two which a small piece or a bit of pul- latter It preserves Its slgnlflcnnce of companion, preferably one of the op­
"So long as you know the facts I ladies were the better suited for the vertze£ alum Is dissolved and let stand "bitter."
been for the wine, the good food, and
When the French Mnrlon was found, posite »ex, nnd wish nt the same lime.
the king’s charming manners, she don’t see that It’s anybody else's bus- part. Jar-et Church was almost the overnight. Drain and In the morning
her
fame traveled nbrond through the The ring must not be removed until
■would no doubt have replied to him iness."
age that colonels’ wives generally are. drop Into a thick hot sirup and Just
much more blankly than she did. She
"And I do know them thoroughly." But Tommy knew that he himself scald. Can at once. The melon balls popularity of "Kobin Hood" nnd In the "wisher" gives permission. If these
conditions nre fulfilled your wish will
might even have spoken fiercely.
“I felt bound to tell you,” said looked absurdly young. There cannot keep their shape and color and nre de­ 1832 the play of "Kobin et Mnrlon”
“I fear,” she said, “I cannot under­ Janet, “but I don’t see that I need tell be many instances of colonels of lightful for garnishing dishes In the wns performed by the students of An "come true."
We have here nn echo of the old
gers, one of them nppearlng disguised
take to persuade the patriarch that anyone else."
twenty-six years old married to Indies winter when that color Is hard to get.
legends and superstitions of the East
Miss Temple doesn’t exist.”
"Thanks,” said the king.
of fifty-two, and Janet looked every
When musk and watermelons are us the girl. Thus the origin of Mn-
which ascribed to certain rings power
"Well, perhaps not,” said the king.
day of her age. On the other hand, fresh anil good cocktails are especially rlonettes, puppets disguised to piny over the genii so thnt those who pos­
the
part
of
Maid
Mnrlon,
Is
uceonnted
“After all, the patriarch Is a very dif­
one of bls two ladies hnd to pose as good.
sessed the rings hud nil their wishes
ficult man to persuade. I never could
for.
the secretary of the Graves Kegistra-
It wns also customary nt thnt time fulfilled for them.
do It. I dare say it will really be bet­
tlon commission. Calypso did not look
Cantaloupe Cocktail.
Solomon Is said to have had such n
to call small linages of the Blessed
ter If he doesn't hear about Miss Tem­
like a secretary and it would be dif­
Cut the melon Into balls with a po­
ring nnd such n ring wns given to
Virgin
Mariettes
or
Marionette».
These
ple at all. And he never will if Ca­
ficult to convince nny one that she tato scoop nnd fill serving glasses; mid
Images were placed In the streets for Aladdin. That's where the wish part
lypso doesn’t tell him."
It took Casimir two days to com­ was chiefly occupied with graves. a few seeded white grapes, a little
“I shall not consider It my duty to plete his arrangement for the reception Janet, with her face and figure, lemon sirup and garnish with a sprig public worship nnd the streets came to comes In.
Now the most powerful ring of
be called the Streets of the Mariettes;
tell him,” said Janet. “My business of the princess at the achloM. The looked exactly like n lady who spent of mint in the top of each glass.
which the people of the olden dnys
In
old
Psrls
the
fame
of
the
Kue
des
with him—”
little party—Tommy, the princess and her time In typing letters about tomb­
In serving melon never place Ice in
Mariettes Is still remembered
Marl­ had nny actual experience was the
“Is world unity through peaceful Janet Cburcb—stayed in the best ho­ stones. Tommy made up bls mind
the melon to chill it, ns It destroys Its
Christian churches.”
ette,
or
Marietta,
ns
the
English
pre­ monarch's signet ring which ho placed
that
Calypso
must
be
Mrs.
Heard.
tel in Breslau. The king took rooms
flavor. And the most delicious melon
upon the finger of the man whom he
“World peace,” said Jan t. ‘through for them before he went back to Ber­
ferred
It
when
they
took
the
name
“I want to thank Mrs. Heard,” said may be ruined by being served un-
sent forth to do his (the monarch's)
ttie Unity of Christian Churches.”
lin, a bedroom for Tommy, two bed­ Allen, for all her kindnesses to my chllled. To chill a melon let It stand over, became popular ns n feminine
“Quite so," said the kin “and even rooms and a sitting room for the la­ sister In 1915. She was like a moth­
cognomen. In this country It was will. So when we “wish on" a ring we
on Ice or In a cold place long enough
Imitate the monarch; with n subcon­
if it had been World Churches
dies. The head waiter of the Mas­ er to the girls In that canteen, and to become chilled before cutting It. If home by the clever New Englund nov­
scious hnrklng back to the powers of
Through the Unity of Christian Peace,
cotte is an Important person In hotel she kept a tight hand over them, too. a large melon cut It and place nenr elist, Mnrlettn Holley.
It would still be far mon important
The pearl Is Marietta's tnllsinanlc the rings of Solomon nnd Alnddln.
keeping and restaurant circles in Ger­ Quite right. They needed it.”
Ice. Tasteless melons may be »treated
<&/ by McClura Niwapear Syndicate )
than our little affairs. Still, if you many. Tommy's party was treated
The date gave Tommy a shock. In with a salad dressing, using oil nnd gem. It will bring her benuty, mag­
persuade Calypso not to teil the pa-
netism
nnd
extreme
popularity.
Mon
­
with the greatest courtesy nnd consid­ 1915 Calypso was at the utmost four­ vinegar, with red pepper and a dash
■•*>**i*^’
triarch—”
day is her lucky day and 2 her lucky
I
teen years of age and could not pos­ of lemon Juice.
If Casimir had been ther • he might eration.
number.
A LINE O’ CHEER
sibly have kept a tight hand over tiny
But
the
two
days
In
Breslau
were
(©
by
Wheeler
Syndicate.
Inc.)
have said that the king. .Ike poor old
one, except perhaps the Inhabitants of
Cantaloupe With Ice Cream,
Lear’s worst daughter, give “sweet not very pleasant for Tommy. He saw
By John Kendrick Bang*
a dolls' house. Tommy altered his
©•)
Scoop out the halves of cantaloupe,
oeillades and most speaking glances" but little of the princess, and he never
plan. Janet would have to be Mrs. leaving only the rind ; use this melon
to Janet. I doubt very much whether saw ber alone. They met at meals;
Heard.
But
he
was
by
no
means
cer
­
Church
was
always
there,
for cocktails or sulads. When well-
any one had ever made eyes at her but Janet
&
A VISITOR
the princess and Janet elth- tain of bow Janet would like that. She chilled fill the melon molds with Ice
before. The treatment hud a certain Afterward
$
to their own sitting room, bad already accepted the position of cream. CuramM fee cream may be
er
retired
effect.
AM A THOUGHT. A pleasant
walk without asking Tom- his aunt, nnd It Is distinctly laid down used ; garnish It with almonds dipped
"I shall not,” said Janet, “advise or took a
little thought,
my to go with them. He got no chance In the Prayer Book that an aunt may Into chocolate or bits of candled or
that the patriarch be t'Id.”
»5
not marry her nephew. Janet, with
of
explaining
himself
to
the
princess
wholly
wrought.
preserved ginger cut to resemble seeds.
I dare say Janet’s co . edenee was
her strong ecclesiastical instincts,
or
trying
to
convince
her
that
he
knew
Ana
here
I
stand,
»-knocking
at
The simp from the preserved ginger Is
gnawing her a little. Se had drunk
your door,
might very well object to committing
a most delicious sauce to serve with
a glass and a half of 1 irgundy and nothing of Miss Temple. This wor­
Not like a Dun, or other weary *
herself
to
n
breach
of
the
marriage
ried
him.
On
the
other
hand,
the
bore,
the king was putting a llq leur glass full
It.
*
laws of the Church.
Hut ns a Friend, or posnlbiy your •)
of cognac beside her cofl e. That was princess’ manner became gradually
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
kin,
©
The ex-
more
and
more
agreeable.
z Another Cocktail.
enough to make her uneasy. She had
Who hopes that you will haste
Cut
the
melon,
a
cantaloupe,
Into
promised to conceal, or help in con­ treme hostility with which she had
to lot him In
Do Not Force Plant»
To spend a day with you, a day »?
cealing a scandal. I suppose she had greeted him In the Mascotte and after­
It a plant has been growing thriftily balls, six or eight to a glass, add a
ward
In
the
train
gave
way-
to
or
­
all blent
<•)
never before in her whole life agreed
foK some time and then begins to go little diced pineapple, n slice or two
With friendly cheer und whole- *
to do such a thin •. nnd no doubt the dinary politeness and at last to friend­ back It probably needs a rest, and no of peaches and cover t'.e whole with n
%
thought of it was unpleasant. By way liness.
thin sirup, using n III tie strawberry or
And maybe If you have
Janet, of course, was with the prln- amount of forcing will do any perma­
you hear
of compounding with her conscience
cherry
Juice
for
flavor,
nnd
serve
gar
­
to her Inees- nent good. During the resting period
Morn enally pcrhnps your
and so quieting It. she made up her cess all day and talked
about world a plant Is better If left entirely alone nished with a cherry and one nr two
mind to say -Son thing really nasty santly, almost always
halves of white grnpes.
For
with
plrnannt
little
peace anti the Unity of Christian In a dry, cool cellar. It will of Its own
Thought Ilk« ma
about Tommy.
A little nutmeg is liked with ennta-
This would have Inclined accord and without any attention of
Churches,
Your
cores
will
fade
like
mists
"Are you aware " rhe said, "that the
upon the sea,
fee) kindly toward a young any kind begin to put out new green Joupe, ami n little rod popper nnd more
young man about ' horn we have been any girl to
And when night falls I'll send
shoots. When these new shoots show salt than usual in the dressing will be
speaking is not what he pretends to man, even if he were the callous
you on your way
breaker of another girl's heart. An-1 themselves the plant shr^ild he given a found agreeable.
Unto another fair nnd joyous '»
bat”
thorough watering, a repotting If nee-
Calypso
came
to
be
doubtful
whether
day-
A
■ He pretends to be a curate?" said
(^) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Æ
Tommy bad really broken Miss Tem­ canary, and brought up Into Its pines
th* king.
In the sun. After it Is growing well it
“Exactly, and I’m perfectly certain ple's heart. Janet, when her mind may be given fertilizer.
by McClure Nawapapar Syndicate.)
(©, 1935. Waatern Nawapaper Lnlon 1
could
be
diverted
from
the
Union
of
he's nothing ot the sort"
Copyright by Robb» Merrill Co.-W N U. Seo ice
NpiherSC^KBook
I
Part III.—Lystria
CHAPTER XIV
What’s in a Name?
F
CTHE WHY of
SUPERSTITIONS