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About The Turner tribune. (Turner, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1928)
T H F . T K I B I N K . T l ’H N K H , O U K C .O N Q « « t a '( PUyl-outa. Th e IV I II Trianon U m handsome villa v rfcin l by Inulti XV tur Madame I'u Hurry al Verunllltu. Il waa a (a vorlte m o r i of Mitri«* Autoln«*tte, who with tier muldens, delighted lo |>lu> ut dairying, fitti k I nit chx«e*e «m i butter The IV Ilt Trlunon I* regarded un thè ntoul lluUhed nuclei of the l imi* XV It ) le of architecture. It wuu compiet eti In 17(18. Th e gardeus surrounxiiltg U are particularly noteworthy. Shamua Worship. SlinmunUin wuu originally a prim Hive religion of the peoples of northern Aula and Europe. In which the unseen world of gods, demons and ancestral spirits Is believed to have been re s|M>nslve only to the Shaman*, ma giclans. who were also mcdlpuis. The term la also applied to any similar re ligion: as that of some of the American Indiana, where the medlclue man per formed the same function. Elephants ia Ireland. Hairy elephant* once roamed In Ire land, according to scicrtlsts tliere, who have found bones of the mammoth. The animals were covered with re*I hair and their tusks were longer and more curved than those of the modern elephant, the scientists declare. The description tallies with the crude pre historic sketches found on henes and on the wall* of caves in France. Lumber for Boxes. Knotty lumber will make a box with short, thick sides more reslsiant to rough handling than clear lumber. Added to the other advantages of us ing knotty lumber in boxes Is the low er cost of such lumber. O f prime lai portanoe. also, is the fact that the use of knotty boards for boxes provide* au outlet for low-grade lumber. O r ig in a l M o d e l G o n e . The original cotton gin built by Eli Whitney was stolon from Mulberry Grove and nothing Is known as to Its subsequent history. Whitney immedl n'ely made another model, which was sent to the patent office in Phila delphia. then the seat of the national government. His first twenty made for the trade were burned. Powerful Role. If we really »a n t to assume the re Rjtonsihllity. the richest most power ful and most isolated nation In the world will become the guardian of the peace and the confidante of statea men everywhere. — Woman's Home Companion. Governmental Ideal*. T o preserve, to Inform and to per petuate the socrces and direct In theli most effective channels the streams which contribute to the public weal Is the purpose for which government waa Instituted.— John Quincy Adams.* . ' Curious. In a North shle home a mother was explaining “ lightning bugs” to her little daughter. When she was through explaining, the little daugh ter asked: “Do they thunder, too)’’— Indianapolis News. Root of Jealousy. The Jealous man is not angry If yon dislike another, bat if you find those faults which are In his own character, yon discover not only your dislike of another, but of himself.— Addison. Indiana U p to Date. Although the Seminole Indian* of the Florida everglades still wear their colorful garment* they use sewing ma chines instead of the old-time hand sewing in making them. Blueness o f Sea. The blueness of sea water depends In some degree upon its saltiness The Arctic and Antarctic oceans, which are cold and not very salty, are a vivid green in color. Busy Tim e t Ahead. Jones (out for the first time In his new c a r)— Don’t talk for a few mo ments. my dear. Here Is a telegraph pole coming.— London Weekly Tele graph. Y o u 'd E x p e c t T h is . A local y»ung bride called up the meat market yesterday for some vita mines without the liver, not caring a great deal for liver.— Detroit News. S p a re the T h o u g h t . If the art of conversation has been lost we would hate to play bridge with a survivor of the day when It flour ished.— Lynchburg News. In a Nutshell. Gentleness simplicity and a sincere regard for the rights of one's com panions, are the distinguishing marks of a fine character. Depressing. Jud Tunkin* soys a depressing in fluence Is the man who makes a large shop-window display of thermometers — Washington Star. Doll Old Plaything. Th e doll is the oldest toy known and Is found among all nations and tribes even of the most remote antiquity. » 6 v J l 5 b k £ 51 [I W ELL OR M ONEY BACK Veer Pile« pltmineted o r fas refund#* Is the to K l ( T E N A S S U R A N C E w* five In td m in iittr- tn* the D r. C J. Dean fanvou! iton-aurenal method of treat ment. Hifed by at e icluiively) Remarkable tucceat alio yrtth other Rectal and Colon ailment*. S e n d T O D A Y (or F R E E 100- . Page book giving detail« and ^hundred* o f leattmeatia I t _______ E C TA L Y COLON ru N IC WtSTIOS The Double Cross *^s> By A. E. T H O M A S C o ftn fk Br PoJJ. M.*J act Coapur. las.-. W. N U ScrrK« T H E STO R Y Jim Stanley. New Y ork buat- neaa man, order* h it dealt audt- phone taken to hi* hom e. Intend. Ins to llnlgh hi* d icta tio n there. Roilo W aterm an, hi* partn er, corn** In Both are In lov e w ith D orl* C olby . S ta n ley propoae* to ssin g a coin to d eterm in e w hich ahall flrat prop**»# to D oria « » • term an w ln a Nina M organ. W a te r m a n s e ecreta ry and mlatreaa. h a t ov erh eard hie con v e rsa tio n w ith Stanley and resen t* W a term an '* plan to d esert her. W a term an sa y s he I* p en n iless and m ust m sk e a rich m arriage. He u rg es Nina Jo tell D oris thst S tanley h ss w r o n g e d her (N ln sV Nina te lls D oris her story , e x a c t in g a p rom ise that D oria w ill not tell the so u rc e o f her In form a tion . D oria Is co n v in ce d o f S ta n ley 's d u p licity and Is b ro k en -h ea rted , r ea lisin g tha* It Is Stanley she lo v e a W a ttrm a n p rop oses and D oris a ccep t* him. S tanley a c c e p ts the situ ation , and as a w ed din g p resent g iv es hts sh are o f the bu sin ess to W a term an He Is g o in g to India. W il son. sw o re o f W a term a n 's c r o o k edness, leaves his em ploy . T he la tte r b eg in s to Im portu ne D oris fo r m oney. B rom field, the g a m bler. is p ressin g W aterm an fo r p aym en t o f g a m b lin g debts. At W aterm an ’s u rg in g D oris w ears her m agnificent d iam on d n e c k la ce to the opera. T h a t n ig h t It d is a p p e a rs D oris' fa th e r enltsts Brom field's aid In tra cin g the stones. S ta p ler retu rn s to New Y ork w ith an E ast Indian friend Sw am ! Kam anara. D orle realises n ew that she lo v e s him , and a l w a y s has. Mad* d esp era te by W a term a n 's con d u ct she s u g g e sts sep aration o r d iv o rce . W aterm an refu ses to c on sid er e ith er S ta n ley c a llin g on D oris, fe e ls all his old love fo r the g ir l aw a k en ed He Invite* her and W aterm an to b is cou n try hom e th e fo llo w in g Saturday T o y in g w ith the a u dlp h on e wlHdt'* had «• been In use in S ta n ley 's old office, the m achine rep rod u ces the c o n v e r sation W aterm an had w ith Nina M organ when the c o n sp ira cy was arran g ed , and S tanley'# ey es are opened. C H A P TER XI — ia— Mr. Alexander Colby had the gift ol patience. In the last few weeks, how ever, it had been severely tried in the matter of bis daughter's marriage For, though she had not opened hei lip* fo him upon the subject, he knew perfectly well that the marriage was an Irretrievable failure. He knew where Waterman rpent many of his evening*. He also knew quite well the business difficulties in which his son-in-law was Involved. He bad no doubt whatever that his daugh ter's husband was upon Jhe brink of a business failure that would not bear too close examination. But Doris had not spoken. Some time, he thought, she must speak. The point was. when? And though Mr. Colby was a patient ruan. he found himself growing restive He had learned the day before from Doris that Stanley had come back and after some thought, at the luncheon hour that day, he had stepped Into the vaults of his bank and extracted from bis personal deposit box a certain package. This be had taken to hie office, and locked up I d the little safe that stood behind his desk. “Just as well to have It there." he reflected. "In case— * . On Monday Stanley had returned from India. On Tuesday he had vis ited bis bouse In the country. O d W ednesday morning he called at Mr. Colby’s office. The lawyer was Just finishing the lart of the morning's post when Stanley was announced. "H m ," he reflected. “ Here comes my horse again Left at the post on bla first start— Well, maybe there'll be another race." He supposed Stanley had come to consult him about some business af fairs, as he bad frequently acted tor him In a legal matter. Ue welcomed him with a smile and an outstretched band, rising as he did so. "Well, my lad, here you are again, eh? Come over here— let me look at you.” He led Stanley to the window and spun him around on bis heels. “ You look pretty fit— lean, brown, bright eyed— all that sort of thing!" “Thank you. air. Yes, I’m very well Indeed. And you?" “Well and lonesome." replied the lawyer, sitting down again. “ Lone-some ?“ “ What else would yon expect? I've lost Doris. Isn’t that enough to make a man lonesome?" The nolle died from Stanley’s face Its disappearance was not lost upon the lawyer. Suddenly all his patience departed. “Jim ,” he said abruptly, “ why the devil didn't Doria marry you?” Th is was the last speech In the world that Stanley had expecled to hear. It paralyzed his faculties for the moment, but presently he was able to say. “ I'll tell you the truth, Mr Colby, at I roe it— I supi»ose It Is be cause she prefered Rollln.” "Yes," mutered the other, “1 sup pose that's so— I suppose that must be so. Hut so far as I am concerned I wish to God you had kidnaped her and taken her with you. screaming. (I necessary, to Tibet, or Tlmboctoo, or Tlerra del Fuego, or any other d— n place where the Watermans cease from troubling and the weary are at rest." Stanley took a strong hold upon himself. Lie was stirred to Ills depths hut this aid not prevent him from see tug with startling clearness that the lawyer was equally nittvetl. Hut he tlltl not know «hat to M y, anil In a m.uncut ilia eltler mau controlled him vcLf. “ I'm sorry," he u l i l "Fhrget what I've suit!. It's none of my business yet— maybe It will be aome time, but not now. I shouldn't have s|>oken ns 1 did. I know how close the friend •hip Is between you two." A sardonic gleam Mushed aero*-- Stanley's face but »till he was tlletii "I *U|<|iose," resumed the lawyer after a brief silence, "you heard, ol our great loss)" "Such a * r «•» "Such a* ancestral Jewel* of high degree." Tile lawyer was again his genially Ironic self. "Oh. ye*," said Stanley. "I read about It In a newspaper that some body scut out, I suppose about three mouth* after the theft occurred. I'ui ashamed to say that I forgot to say anything about ll to Doris when I saw her the other night Was the matter ever explhloed?" “ Not publicly," replied Mr. Colby. Stanley sensed soulglhlng pcfcillai In the lawyer's answer, and he asked. "What do you mean— not publicly)" "I mean, Jim , that I have a definite Idea utK'u the subject" "I read In the newspaper that t«e police had declared It to be au in si tie Job." "Th e brains of the police.“ declare«! Mr. Coll»y., "are for the most part e at tix are T Ki^ ^ made ?ISVtly 1?t StunfeyT uw)iat buv« you got tO MV?" Somewhat to his surprise Stanley murmured only one word, “ Nothing" “ Very well, then," continued Mr Colby. “JHs p^bUmtlMBract^Leun will present foC^Ey p k iiu ^m 's 8he cannot posxjlyty gp^k' more a part of what I ttui* (red you Any nlYectlon that afitf ones hud for him must long agntiave M — y tl slm-ltue t dons her best to save hint. But she \ knows hy now that she hat fallstk \clr iiot «MO syllable of eauuplaljlt lute ptisked tier Ifp*. 'ih I a cannot go on much longer. Rome time, aud Htt* time will not tie long, she must come i ~ to me for comfort, as she uretl to do when she was a tiny girl atnl hutl fallen down and huni|H«d her little UOM. And when she doe*— “ He flu Isl.ed with an expressive gesture. This time It was Stanley who From KhoJo Inland a mother write«: hitched his chair nearer to the law ** I have always |hf|| my cb ifdm tor. lie spoke for five minute* with (.»U m co for cough« urn! cola« and cer tainly would nevef be without it.** out Interruption. When he departed 4 • • • • a quarter of an hour later, lie car W ltii • «l«>iUma (M lln i i>f «till? to know ried with him the little chamois tftul »rx>4»A *4#« b* rf/wwr./ HlM w .-ef CHMlflMf, tw kril U|l.Ktimlll Rit i »K . otMl.« rol«U Utukrii bag. A % *k . . __ _ _ ««M il •«*! ll^htriUNl »*W.4»»Wv try Leaving the lawyer's office Stanley I Hi« Um««ud |>h vai. t«n'a pr*»tOj'itoi» C U m t « . Beery t>«hr am! e ie «* »« rloM to *«.(•-«..i.u d walked two block* south on Brood wKen (iWkMti ia in (Kd V u M . Fv*ry tt.Htor-* way. He turned to the le(\ and In « <\*A mm •• Milunfllin t »»• me»« »*!«¥• »M «t»»l I Mr*. You. Io«?, »h m 1.1 ltr*»r U the middle of the block turned In and • tllnul tl now lfo4i< ».»or iliu||tn was carried twenty stories up. Is oc e«n«r«i MO««. Cimuuna no F Y O U have bean lunging to know suing frJim the elevator he walked In “how to make" the dainty crystal ¿ 0 + DR. D R AKE S to his old office and Inquired for hi r heutinork flowfra which are so ex|H-n Waterman/ slve To buy and so charming to wear, “ Name, picas««." said an office hoy carefully fttllow tllrccilon* as given whom he- had never ate a flqftti«*. ’ lie Causa and Croup Remedy below unit your wish will come true. cave his name, and was taken directly The material* required are Just THE r.lJLHSNER COMPANY r B C C Into his old private offiew— now Water Fm.ll**, Okie (U r n t t three— flue spool wire, beuds aud "silky man's. T R IA L wvf* I Fr*’ “Here you are." soft Waterman twist." For the "wild flower" bouton T« m I kwiiW »•I l»r . ì v . k . »O U M ÇO «nd a nlero shown at the lop, buy one *|M <oi book. I h — 40*4 ol luJdnia «ad gaily, rising and giving him Ids hand >f N<x f> s|«ool wire, u bunch each ol m à i ? u~ k' "Seem like h«>me lq you. eh?" «vnter of Icnf T o lop uf loop fusten gn«vn. pink, pale yeliow. crystal ami «VdM “ Yes— yes * scixnul «tire ns yoU diti Wlret In imi» Ing petats nfiil »Irllis^vii h"lh end# <*f “ Always liked your prtvfite office the re«l bends. Make the stamens (Irst. a* follows: best, so after you'd gone I moved In » Ire 22 green libml-Tuml fusten nuda tAH piece of N'«x fi wire 8*4 Inches of wlre around w lrcs nf Itisi loop Un here. Well, how are you? Hope long and string on -I re«l heads. Item! tieni Ibis for (he tlilrd row of toniils t» you're golrg out to lunch with tuc?" “Sorry," said Stanley. “Can't. I'tr* wire In half amt string on double wire leuf. elrln g liyj «li 25 hcitda ou enei) R E L IE V E D 15 yellow henda. 1’hls immplctee one end of » Ire and twist anwiml mlier got to go uptown." . . . Q U IC K L Y “Too had. llow about dlflner at the stamen a* shown In Fig I. Make k wlr««*. T h ls tmikcs a complete leni a* Ike this and twist five slameua to show n on llnwi-r. M u le 3 lea« cs for 1 Carttr'« tm u Ihm M t dub?" , . j 1 » . Pvd«lflgflUMfUulM “Can't make It/ Ydu ,s««* INe got gether at the wire end*. Now wlml flmvcr. a «» « ik# kfl-FtUfrM trmm tlie SwamL more orMesi'nu my hands, on 5 petals urouml stamens with silky T o brnnrh flower and l««ave» twist Mil uih 'U o *» i mi*— — tkg ItMttM ol and unlit I get him ItOnchcd I've gq* * ih\4*l'tb make flower. • »«•Il togvthcr 5 |iiecea of wtre cut 8 dagkiag (Sir ««ach |«elai ol the flower cut a to stand hy." .« , luche* long. ' T o III» end uf Illese ............... . . . . . - y -------|Wh- MflMlM M«1 iM U lgi*llkf Ik» (RliNlMdlly. “H«/w about tomorrow I” * ’ J l^ece j>f .«Ire 0 Inches long and string »Ire* wlnd un flower wllh allky llnsel AU V iw u iiii 1%4 «ad 7«« lUd F a li|(l. « Stanley swiftly rvfitfctyd. Uls visit j ou this tl crystal l>««uds, (I pink beuils. and wlnd down wlre* lo muke aleni rh red hed'ta. 0 pink tx'ioU. t) crystal to Waterman was the last thing Ihrce quurtrr luch. Wlnd In «ine leuf wished for#jW ^it* tm i futile the ap i^ra-ls; «Take ends <>f-»Ire and twist and continue wlndlng tu male aleni ot point men) frO^J i j r « l i } . I ly, was Iniper-1 tOft-1Her mi ' hut you make a loop ol flower «me lialf Indi. Wlnd In scc«irid j atKe to the -MttlkjO uf.U 1* etttuse up* lieu«!» to muke center of petal a* leaf and wlnd down wtre tu moke sten« : on Which fidfiMNlH'W-vgoqKirkeh that shown, llj'f'lg, 2. • T o the lop of this threnquurter (m h and w|nd in mirri U»e Hanford’» Balsam of Myrrh Wa'lVrman and Doris *h-<ol1il s?8*nd the loop helwV-eb the I’J red bend* twist leaf Ceni In ue Vflidlng dlih sllfcyHn* t m l u l l o M W I k l l a U i U W All Jphw. another piece of wire cu< fl Inches tong sci to end of wlre to complete stetti. week end at his home in the coanDry IIMMIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUII a* shown In Fig. 2 which should leave Everything hung ou (hut. lie there For thè “Canterbury bell" bouion fqre wished jo do everything In his two eml* «•( wire each S’ Inches long »lem •how ajn Ibe circi«* thè imi li-ri piwer to ma1«e 'Waterman fed at ease On both of thrM yvlrte fitrln* v " first alt neceè»arfc.Rr» one spool beud wlre 8 red bcnila, A pluk.twinl*. 0 crystal with him! So he answered; No. \ Ol d. egnh of 8pll(f»retll Do Net N«gleet “ Yes. I'm free for lunch tomorrow. tvnds und (wist ends of these wires c o lo r(rlÌÌ«u id O .hk’icr» ff^lrh i ii beati» around wire emit of first loop hi make* for l«e » c jr V lm ir t i of jTtlo'hr'ffcn«ls f<>$ Anywhere you like." N crvo u s n cu “ Fine,* said Waterthan “ Make It sexyxtid r«iw of beads In petal. Itiqieai - i.reif-MunuTv*. »lao a «Vcln of allky Irr lU b lllf v the Strollers club ,Never) see anybody tbit for third row of bead* In ptCal. MniH WTlpr- «Nver (ev gMrt in e d ia , S ig g p le u n u a there yon know. We've got a lot to twisting wire throngn the twl»l ynd grani* tu lh»v«^fft of Ihit clrde lodi talk about, and we shnn't be Inter made In second rose of brads and calè (li* metti mi of procedqr» 4o de string on these en«!s of wire« Ui /e»l tali. « rupted.* T * • e- -* * ■ » ^ II sn H h s U»«<f IrnfFMliilly for * m “ fes." agreed Stanley. “Yon re ueads, 8 pink beads, fl crystal heads «0 T— i%. Bold by «11 Dfu| Stuff«. Noi only hotitonlerrea bbt cunnln» Atk for PRI t M M T ii right. We have a lot to talk about. t'ul a fourth piece of wire 814 Inches party fnyora cuu he anni» ol colorfid And don't forget." he said, as he tong und fasten the Mme a* prevlou* crystal bcu-Is Tlfe Idea I* worke«l onl K O E N IG M f C iC IN E C O . i 1041 N W .l l . It . (‘ It I C A O O . I L L . turned to go. "yoifir* coming down fo wires, stringing on enits of theee wires by taklug a pasteboard drlnktng cup iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiMinl 14 red tieails. 8 pink Pends and 8 cry» the country on Sqturdny.“' of oul cup, covrrlng II wllb gold lice tal beuils. Wind end* of wire* around or dererly palmlng IL FUI ll wllh "Sure." agreed Waterman promptly oilier wires. Th is completes one petal« urtiti- lui M g “Wouldn't ptfre It for anything." In Urti "plunl" a Mille M “ Tra n sylva n ia " »ailing Ja n . M DeaiIWork (>««*J and fotlrtgk ' llelf«** .\» U - .^I'k-e he sl?Phi4 Spuley on Make 5 petnls for ooe flower. " (To*»'* * a-niiV . « - U n Invlud-i-« M e t.-. CtAgry laUivt*. ikuMia. 4WM«n<-«i. L'«aaki«A4M. |t«l«( I •|>ital«| tbfvsnouldfr Ip his ol| hqnrty. friendly The leaves nr* 'made by cutting • muke up a aumtM*r of (bete daittiy fa Mirorfd. “ Spain* Akrwra. M«l . . . Alhwn*. -a — («a. I ttrtfy Ill’s «Aland rested for an In piece of wire 8 Indies long and string vore for Ihe cornine New Ycilr’». Val Mnniianpl«^ « r « l ’atMtifxd«ml » <r\ - I«. I (« f d darai’nlMtia« BtivMm. CWhflunt. li’smi. ir-rU.)— stunt within six Inches of the Colby -n 40 green bemts. Twist enits n! emine and Othcr happy hollilny g.ith WfaSN. RMHurtS. ft«. •llamondsl wire together to muke a heud loop for « rin g * S M rw e y M e r t llir r a n ia n , J w m I « , I US *' * * e ' j #“ ' e r t A N K c C U U I K , TIM* S I4 » . , N Y . Tkui_ddgn Wgkcrmanrfrcftie-Rd?', the H A K K K K ’S week end party at Stanley's country H A I K U A L .S A M ht>U*e iad. t^-««t( entirely '«uK-esuful .(T * « *»'• «rdlllrr« Waterman ?i:nl not come upon-tbe via Rf« f m Colo» «ml B m u < r mGm| • tal I •»♦•«! Ilâii it without some trepidation. So far »a a r-.I • «• ■ )• ( I t f i '* '• Hl»“' I n>*» Wga Ta * ■ L g if. W T as Stanley was concerned. It Is true, he fell no uneasiness. . He had seen F t O R F S T O N S H A M P O O I4*sl I r * « In «obUrrlUM* »ah |-«rk- « • )HU H* •*» R*M**lus nothing In his nl«I frlertd's'manner to b*«r «un *!>-) a,«fi» WI r*ro* l-r nsUnr «1 Ur-i*. » 1-1- Ul*«- l xUsina*1 Wink*. I'sukucu«, !L I- alarm tilth In the' least. There were, to be sure., moments when lie sense«l a difference, but after all. he reflected, V in d ic a tio n C om e* L a te they had not »»vn each other for over After Iw enly-ilx y««ar* I'rof. A. W. i year and say ‘what you would, ab Hickendn. plonebr of the theory of sepee did change people. coamlc evolution to which niodert re The Watermans had arrived late the search Is tH'glnalng' to give support, previous afternoon by motor from I ums lu-vu. houored .hy New /a-uland New York. They were welcomed not univerolty, which «ilsmiased him be only by Jim himself, but'also hy Mrs. cause his view's on science were con Hutchinson. Jim's only sister, who had sidered unsound. Itecently l'rof««saor TAHK 1.K. aparkle little hal motored over from her own country Hlckerson, now an old man. living In — und that'» exactly whal house a dozen miles away, to com (.ondan, receive«I a' cablegram saying plete the party, at her brother's re the entrancing head tilting Ijttle (he university hnd recognize«! Its mis evening cap* und dressy uflt’r quest. ., take, and It had given him the tltl* dood toques ure doing— spar T(jere had been no opportunity for of profes**ir emeriti)* of his former king with all their uil^bL The Intimate tdlk. Stonley had taken care college thiii had dl*tnl*a«*d him so un fetctilng chui>eqi4X Which fash of tt^t. His mind was so tilled with ceremoniously. the yilng he had to do that vety night, -Ion'offer* for midwinter dressy that he h id no wish for a teteia-tete wear are all aglltler with se At^mnd the Party either With Itollln or with Doris. Ilfs quin*. gold ami »liver Cloth and all Ihe aclntlllallng furbe In Spite o f Coldi main, concern was to keep Waterman in hlls‘ ful unconsciousness of the blow low* which fairly dazzle the Don’t despair some «lay your social eye with their hrilliuiicy. that was about to fall upon him. ealiHulur Is full, unÿ you uwnke with a Waterman reflected that, after all. miseratile coli! Be rid <>? It by imon I Wherefore there'» not a dull It was a g".-d thing for hint that Jim Yotl «um, U you know the secret : moment In (he realm of mil laid come back. Jim had atwnya been linery thla season. Even the Tape’s ("olii Compound soon settle« any his good fairy— no doubt lie would hat for Ihe-dnytime sucial hour co ld rjv s, .even one Hint has reached continue to be so. Uéep m flie rtififnt 'or lungs — Adv. ha* yielded to Ihe call «1 the In. another roorrv Just across the glittering iitode. Because of ,v|tie hall, reflections of a quite differ- their simrkllng ptquupt luunity, . .-O ld English Industry <-nt character were at that same mo ihe new lithe k it » — and «0 11 'll) ’the rfmujl lytr'kahlse (F.figland) ment occupying the mind of Itorls many of them are so liny and village uf Rttpn.411 old Industry still She, too. was dressing for dinner— snug filling— bring wllh them survive*— flint Ór Making "besoins." not with her usual deliberation, hot the promise Urol every woman'/ Thé», »peel n I klnil «f hi-iiiltéY - from with urgent haste. She fell that ahe ia to lie becomingly hatleil tbl* w|)li«;tliese^i|r, -ii^« sre rtdbiai 1*4« bq must. I d some way, manage to get a sen son. , «f fomu? oh(yjJA <f»*i«lii of the few moments alone with Jim.. There In Ihe group of Intriguing moor ni-d jSi»~i be eut and ciJtfiefFkf ln' wgre'certain things iha't muyl he salil I It 11«« chapeaux In this lllnstru- JOfie q^cêiifly Ju iy. Generation nfter ts-'tween them She’ htfd In no way tlon, encl) model pluy*' in a *Jmi lift« urn fit* op Mi« altered her point of view regarding key of pretty frivolity. The •Bfnr» fnrmY'nnU In fh* tlftiié nlifAi •* *v hqr hustiiini!. slne$ the d»&„»he ha«l • ■- .ff. 1 wo tflques at rHe' very top are SOM E H A TS T H A T G L IT T E R led him "to eon'senl I" t jr ^ lv jr c e tuned 1h’ ' dtlyrynie «wniMgin While Millenium Key m Her ey«-s ndw ‘ Rilly rqVflXa to his they gjllfej-. tli«:>*J*> go' discreetly JTie s<-i|ulns. lnt«,rifr«-hiig ns ll doe» two About 15 year» «g«», win n the w »rd -•harncter. she trail felt ««illy Awntempt ilrst one fs mmtu>«if g«jld , ami sllvej «Itade» ol gray It alr«*sses a color ‘•efficiency" entered polite society, we fo r the transparent -efforts he. bait bro«-ii«le. f ili'lrriw with lenfflle motifs offerr whlrdi Is «»tieelnlly hlglillqbred thought Ihnt the key to the front door -ince’ then been making . to respire by Ihe modern sty list. of Much Selvet.'"1 lie rMnesfone'orna of the millenium hnd *u<l<l«’iily been lilm-elf to her favor She r m ’lllf The ex«|Mlslle ei*p eenlered to the rnenl al Ihe fro«! adds 11» quoin pt found.— Woman's Home CoiMi-unlon. mind all too dearly. And when, tu right shows Egyptian Inflacroe. ex glitter most' eff««i-tively. rn their return from the country duh preKse«l In renna ot handsome gold The n««xt ifft«‘rtioon mode trims a Speaking terms telephone ratea /hat afternoon Waterman had settled luce, a gold and rhinestone cabochon muck velvet i-ufi With' h handing of h im s e lf In her dressing r n n tn 'B S If for enhancing Its mipearurii’e. gold seipilns w'lUCh assume an arlful a friendly chat, she hnd p e r e m p to r ily Gold «-loth Is adroitly drain'd.In Jhe out him short an«l dismissed him And rial bow effict to Jhe frout. fashioning nf the flfh|jEtching uagfcl ('orn««s now three gorgeoua evening now she was feverishly dressing. The chou nf the ’»file la also of the Was Your There came a tap on hpr chamber cape Into Hie picture. The brilliant metal fabric. - -, Grandmother’« Remedy creation al Ihe lop to the right I* door, and Mrs. Hnlchlnson came In J U L IA » i T T f i M g - r t i entirely of gun - ¿petal metal and sliver ( « . Ill« W.-.I.rn N*wW«fi*P<!tlon> •" For every stomach "Sorry to Interrupt yon." she said « — «-V ' and Intestinal 111. “but I’ve got to go hoptp anwnce, and This good old-fash- I dim’t want to go without saying Cap f « r Evening W*ar Printed Velvet Neglige« loncd herb homa good hy. George has Just telephoned Nothing could he newer or more A delightful short negligee Is made remedy for consti that l-angdon— thal’a my eldest hoy charming for « vonlng wear than a of printed black velvet which has oval yon know— Is sick In bed." pation, stomach III* disks of white over (he surface. The close fitting cap 1. sde of kMlelles ,hr and other derange “Oh." said Doria. “ I hope it's noth heads and atrnss. *.«e caps Of an negligee Is knee length and la worn ment» of the sys Ing aeriona" over pajamas of while crepe de chine closely about the head that not a tem so p re v ilM t these day» la In even ITO ne 0ORTINIIBD.* lock of hal’ r can he seen. which have plaited trousers. freatsr favor as a family medlclnn Alvuayt m Murmur than In your ■grandmother's day. H a n d w o rk S e a l a n d P e rs ia * L a m b The hum of Induatry never wholly One of (he iimst effectlve of thè new Fine handwork makes many a frock drowns the nfnrmnr of unemployment fur conta la ma«le of aeuiskln, und lina S C H O O L F O R M E N smart till* serfson. F a g otin g , hem — Boston llprsh? TrM ta« jm » m i n u s . T » ADM •» FROFUSIOM a lurge shawl chllar of grny lami) stitch in g , rolled e d g es, d e lica te em Knroll «n y time, fiend for lUernlur*. O R BO O N IN S T IT U T K O f TK C H N O LO R V whirh may or may not politi to a ri« b r o id e ry an d ngrynw hand mn«le luce Lots- of men iaho clalm*t*»' he gentle ■s M . O. A . l l l d f . P o rtla n d , O re g o « vivai of muffa In generai. eilgi-s a re e x c e llc liL men don t work at IL I ENDS COLDS at Hom e r Lafy » /l: a No Mother Cia Bo Hippy Unless Babies Are I Sa Sara I G lessco CONSTIPATION CARTER’S E2£P1LLS T o C o o l a ^ u rn "B y This Time I Understand Thor oughly My Son in.Law's Character and I Know That He's a Rotter *• manufactured by the Portland Cement company. But la this case their con elusions happened to be correct." “One of the servants?" “ No." “ You Interest me." “ I meant to." The eyes of the two men met for an Instant, and then the lawyer rose and turned to the little mife that stottd behfitd his desk.'swung hack the door upon Icq hlqgt«. opened a drawer, carried (t tp ti;s desk, and took from It a parcel wrapped In com mon brown paper and*-tied carelessly with a hit o ' red twine.. Mptfn mbltsl It a bit— to tell the truth his flngetv- slHxik a little. But In a moment tlta knot yielded, and the paper was igi folded, revealfug a chamois hifis • IX«* also the .lawyer opened, thrust his hand withlrr seized flie foments, and threw them upon the desk/ There lay the Colby necklace! ‘ *Y' Stanley stared with his mouth open I‘recently he found a cigarette and lit i t He waited, but the lawyer snld nothing— merely kept on staring at the Jewels. Stanley was the first to speak. “And why, may I ask," he said, “did you steal these Jewels?" “Don’t be an ass," retorted the law yer. “Yon know who stole them as well as I do.” “No. I don't." “Well, if yon don't, then you are the ass, not I.” • Stanley reflected a moment before he Inquirer) ruavely, “ Is It possible that you refrain from mentioning the name of the thief, because of my long frienshlp for him?". ' » The lawyer did . not answer. He seized the Jewels,* thrust them hack Into the chamois bag.- drew the run nlng cord that closed, thebng “Jim. he said, “have you seen my son in law since your return?" “Once.” ... “ And when was that?" “On Monday evening when I called on "Doris." “ See anything unusual about him?’* “ I saw that he was drunk." ■ * “That, I regret to say Is not un usual." Forty-eight hours earlier this on aouncement would have come ss .a shock to Stanley. Now It produced no Impression on him whatever. Uis nilml was busy on anotlier tack. “ Mr. Colby,’ he asked, “has the per son w ho stole these’ diamonds any n<> tlon ns to their present whereabouts?' “ None whateier,” replied the lawyer promptly. “Are yon sure?" “ Absolutely certain." The lawyer hitched his chair closet, to the one in which Stanley was si! ting. “Jim ." he said, "I'm going to !»- frank with you. What I say will grieve and shock you. ami perhiip* you will Ire angry witli me. Your friendship witli tny son-in-law Is ai most proverbial nrmmg those who know you both. And yet you know me well. You know that I am not a man to take sudden and violent di* like to any humnrf being, nor a man who forme positive conclusions upon Insufficient evhlence." Jim nodiled, and Mr. Colby hurrle«! on: "Now, I am going to say things to you t h a t 'I m ve never said to any hu man being. When my daughter mar rled I made up my mind never to in terfere In her marriage I d any way. except on her request I have kept that prendre to myseif. I have seen things going from had to worse, until now I know that the marriage la s wreck and that Doris' happineM Is ruined. By this time I understand thoroughly m y son In law s character and I know that he's a rotter lie la a libertine, a liar, and s drunkard Ib is also a thief. Now," and he glared de NERVES [ Pastor Koenig’s Nervine MEDITERRANEAN Ui!" THE LITTLE HAT WHICH GLITTERS IS MILADY’S CROWN OF GLORY S Garfield T ea