SERIAL STORY LADY BY BY HELEN R. WOODWARD TBI ITDITi PrrrlT. T Dtaaa Tucker1 farmer father aaa Rlvaa ale eoneeat 10 aer awir 1 atapaea Cart, famous writer :aA nnannrnlntirri eTem taoaita aa aowa tnal It l a traipurnrr . narrlait laat will par niaaa aio a(Mher remaarrntlow fr aaTlnir for atrnara a AIIOO,0 InarrK- ' aace a m lar tf ke rtora aot . laarrr before ke le SR. Dlnaa ar- - repte tk oiler for two reaaciaai ttepkea aaa told ker tko womaa - ka larra la married la eaather raiaai ake doe aot waat to ao " hark to tfce farm aad marry child hood aweetkeart Hill Jackion. and . haa lost ker Job la a law ofllre la Waa eltr became aaa rcllra the adraaeea of Hlrhard Thorpe, her ' omployer.- Too, aha Ukee tltephea'a atepmothcr, Kllea Curt. A trai . porary als ranataa marrlafte how ' will It work out for the beantl- taU axellemeat-aeeklac trl :. :-.'' DIANA MEETS FH1T, CHAPTER VIII . TWO days later Diana and : Stephen were married. They had planned It all on the trip back up to the city. He insisted ' on taking her to the Clarendon, ' rather than Back to her rooming house. "YouTl be more comfortable," he (aid. He gave her a generous check "for expenses" and said, "Well call It an advance If you like," when Diana protested. She had never had so much money of her own in her life. 1 Five hundred dollarsl She would have laughed tf she'd known that . Stephen feared it might not be enough, but was diffident about offering her more. The hotel room , with Its shining bath was the last word In luxury. She put herself In the hands of the hotel beauty ' experts and emerged with her "red-gold hair done In a new, slightly more sophisticated man- . ner as would be becoming to the -wife of Stephen Curt. A pompa- dour to front with soft curls be hind in the Gibson girl manner. Then' she went shopping for a wedding outfit She finally decided on a, Como blue -coat in needle-point fabric, - very slim and elegan, with a hi 11- , length banding of tipped skunk.. .A simple blue shirt-waist frock, -beautiful accessories in a deeper bluev The kind of things she had always longed to buy. She also found a - black dress in sheer woolen with a softly-draped, criss crossing - bodice. Filmy under wear, hose and cosmetics. ;. , On their wedding morning a bleak wind blew steadily and .sudden flurries of wet snow fell at intervals. Dressing, Diana re-' .. fleeted that if the old saying "hap py is the bride the sun shines on" were true.- there were indeed' tstormy' days ahead for her andi (Stephen Curt " , I She knew, she looked dashingly beautiful -in her new outfit and . jthafielped. Sho wished suddenly if or tier mother and father, but it bad been agreed to keep the wed fling quiet? Stephen-was not even bringing, his5 sister, Adela, and .- told 'Hien Curt was not coming. Stephen: had asked a friend one ' Huhom he could trust 1 They were waiting for- her in the lobby when she went down . Stephen and his friend, Philip (Bruce. They'd, been, boyhood -ilchums, college mates and were .(closer than brothers. ; -". ?- .' : . ' hnlANA' wondered what she was rr going to think of Phil Bruce, (for be was looking into her eyes ha-ith- a : strange intensity. He (wasn't ; quite as tall as Stephen, but so straight that he gave the jappearance of height Broad! shoulders, slim waist, unruly brown hair, laughing brown eyes. They whisked her out to! si' taxi and soon reached the city:) Bail, btepnen had made all ar rangements and Judge Cavendish Iwas waiting for them, but Phil clashed away and they had to wait! gar. him. He came presently car rying a small florist's box. , : nan 10 sea me Dnae reiore I knew what flowers to buy," he aid, "Damn!" said Stephen crossly. T never even thought of it For give me, Diana." -"Oh, well, you've never been married before," said Phil airily, throwing tissue paper right and left "Now at my last wedding " be, broke off, having brought into View a tiny, adorable, old-fashioned bouquet lace trimmed. Roses and valley lilies and mi gnonette. Sentimental and silly ancj -very lovely. Like a dear, remembered valentine from childhood.- ' ' '- "Nothing1 garish or flamboyant for you, darling," he said, "some thing sWeet and dainty and lov ablel":. His brown eyes met hers as 'he placed-the flowers in her hands.- She thanked him, a lump in .her throat which- she strove valiantly to swallow, "Well, let's get going,? said.Ste phen a 'little brusquely. ' . , The ceremony was simple and ecr over. -..Diana, listening to those matchlessly beautiful words, trembled a little. People should , be punished for making a mock ery of them. Would she be pun ished? . e a . jTTE wag in' love with another , woman. He wouldn't mind "having Diana about they'd be friends, but he wouldn't feel badly tot parting. She saw herself through -.40 years, going to Stephen for bdvice, still being friends. When he went into her little business, he'd help her get started. It wouldn't be like that with Phil Bruce. It wouldn't be safe to marry him for convenience. You could tell that by looking Into his deep, ardent eyes. Phil took them to the Savola for a wedding luncheon. Diana laughed a lot and talked a little feverishly. Stephen remembered once, thinking she'd be like a child ' . . REQUEST 4 COFYRIOHT. t4t. NCA (RVICC INC when she was happy. She was happy now and very much ex cited. Her face was exquisitely flushed and-Phil Bruce could not take his eyes off her. Stephen saw that, too. What a couple they'd make, he was thinking young, gay and warmly ardent. But Diana was his, Stephen's wife for a time at least. She'd have to remember that Even Phil Bruce mustn't interfere. He rose when they had finished luncheon and took Diana firmly by the arm, bundled her Into her coat, led her gently from the room, Phil trailing behind. "Now you run along." Stephen said to Phil. "Your part of the cecmony is over. We'll be seeing you." Diana barely had time to call. "Thanks for everything!" before Stephen whisked her away. "Where do we go from here?" she demanded, little giddily. "I'm taking you home," he said. "I want you to get settled and meet my sister, Adela." Inside the cab he turned to her. "I could see that you and Phil were at tracted to each other. That will be all right after the divorce, I'll give you both my blessing. But I must remind you that while we are married you must to all appearances be truly my wife." Diana sat back with a sudden swift jolt. Anger flashed into her eyes, Don v be absurd! xou know I only met the man this morning!" "I know Phil," Stephen said dryly. "He's always going off the deep end about some woman. Just keep him in his place!" Thanks for the warning," she said stiffly, humiliated. Was ha THIS CURIOUS WORLD ; I n-sr ,-f aTitMirnar T t i rr t r - t - n- - ' ' 11 j?Hi II " 1"" 1 1 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Harold Gray Max bt-. .bu- mm hp i .i .ir... . t if tmn ' HAVE CARRIED 250-13. LOADS FBQV TUNIS TO TRIPOLI, A DISTANCE OP &XWi5, ; ( B00tTa.ER BUES By Mortiri S' t fg jK -- a- ' r- " T"! f I i W X GO1. 1 OOVi'T 1 f c p VT it ?. If Jtvf c.s)uv .yoo'os tv mow y'P . f VOAVfl' L I S Wl rM2 W ' "Aft fa rl j-J jr P ' ' kJx f-HJK i . ' ' f- ,' NcOLLE&e I f 'tfal M tft-:Vllt SfM?5 J'fy. iV?-Si' aal AMIS. V.KNAPli, HARRISON, N.V. " ' JWA Vfcr 4Sf .Z-i 1 t I I 1 ' WfZl?? '-C. Ylfm W,S? 'i'w' ') YiifX ii the Brat American city to have a 100T , fJjj .g - "J ' fffff jfnbJ i" rr (t- tml. & ) fct i r m : , HO ' : . : - nnnnnmi. a -r, , . L , . C vet, haup V THFU W AMO HERE l& HERMAN. HE DrSTR9UTES 1 1 i! T T AMO HE WILL WTWBUTE 7 OOOV "1 f aE4l THEY'RE W3fviwa . o"w nnuj rua jo Jjeouiania EVERV BEA&OH LET US V VTHIWS& THRUOUT THE PLANT. LOAD I I 5V THEM. HE KNOWS WHERE WORK, LIKE U6HTNINCV OUICK . 1 24 Blare of a 44Abatef. VERTICAL 35 CUmUng lOtI , ,mW ''' UHS T rn '"rr-TTT'" 'ttni'- horn. 45 Mister (abbr.) i Head covering plants. KaVL- ; : - IJIIIIH J I tLfrTlmJ Mai imi I MWLiwtYM.Miwerwc. t.m Hini.til.' n-rl. ...r"" n.J f? - jg- "wj- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser, 33 Dry.. 60 Japanest 6 Whether. 40 Belonging umiam ' n 1 W'FtVH$Sk 841tlsa coins. Obtain. to Sy. T j, ... r,Dr . u.a mantszw e q-A And Joe Ow. 1 VALL, I'LL TSV To MAKB . UV? Instrument 81 Jewel. - 8 Bird of prey. 46 Enraptured. "EeT Mvll 1 Ko 1 1OT WuatoD8o isktt MiLL.e's LAoit. IT As BA9V fOd You A3 P039I6L8 jyCy- 36 Female singer 53 Sketch. 8 Lyric poets. 49 Club. tn fOMBTNQ I GOOD BATIN ARF LET MB Ttu. SON AT AU- I ITW9A . - , a - aYrU " Monet .55 South Amer. 12 Telephone ' 51 Mineral rock. 1f&."vZuZ dTv A-. YOU WW"! VtLcS"? t T'-4 39 Bird. ica (abbr.). girl. 52 Hawaiian ' J.IL I Y J Owwa B"?- Aac9ilI J 1 V;-S- V t'JipC'T A " 41 International 56 Drive forward 14 Orchestra wreath.. . t HfB KcZfatt?W JfT COO AUi JS3i3J& f. . f language. 8 Bone (comb. leader 54Us. OTiv3S)f -1' 0&"k, X vyoVBOM lJff W9 ?VT) Fl I "rWii 42 Rumanian form). featuring this 56 Jumbled type. ' ?Wk E t-TV.. 1? VWIWIN-' fTaffiiia a? 0"V F'lP4V Hlt I Tlgrfri tt) .win. 89 One skilled Instrument. 57 Lone Scout WMM ' t. & wM& i 'Wnrrf iMA'' JAT - 314 WSNS - 1 1 ' -j 11 j J" j'' li v ' - ALLEY OOP ' ; " "s By V. T. Hamfin protecting his friend, or hert "You needn't worry about me, .he id fiercely. "I'll that I'm being paid for this! There it was that flashing Ore that had so appealed to him. Amusement tugged at the corners of his lips. Poor kid-he mustn't make it hard for her. And rue fully he admitted to himself that he had been sounding exactly like I at Inn husband. (To Be Continued) When the first census of manu facturers was taken in 1810, the manufacturing volume for the United States was $172,000,000 o year. Now the value of manu factured products at factory ap proximates $60,000,000,000 a year or 350 times the 1810 fig ure. Production in American fac tories in one day now equals that of the entire year in 1810. rffaTTT? RED RYDER By Fred Harmon f I JAZZ INSTRUMENT WASH TUBES Bv Crane I OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams -. . fsrAu Tup on i KINDER . NOO ARE, &L OrtVUMCLS BOLSVI ( I OT TH' HEC 1)0 JV vVeLL.LUke. V THAT'S RlOHT.' 1 H Ac TUB fcuTMS UT . MERE1-T SW. DO SOO THlrJK ' WAMT WITH THAT OUTFIT J THEY CAM T THIS MOMCW fiA T& MAN OP THE MO MENT' 1 X A rn. 0 -oROfciT, M A SHOP ? DOC" X LET NOTHIM' PCOCSBGSS. JUST k A NICKEL F NDU'LL JUfcT EMPTV THIS L T EVER COULO COKKLl 1 TOO.S, MORSES, AM' At- .STAMD STILL" I COMES FKJMTH' Jg cujcpopR IMTO THAT RUBBI-oH fV CNOOSM DOU&M TO J NEED6D THAT YEAWS COBS AHFAt? Of1 WHUU VOLI COT -X BARREL IN THE AftAtoE EW, y v, . ,,5 ,KWS HvpTl aqo vXEM MX WU CAM'T A NEW FAIK Ol -X AW LAD ' A NICKEL HERE AM.D A PONS LIKE PINKY WEAR. A SO.TEg FEB. I LHT OTHGR. SHOES TWEY -- rUK T'-TUCOI" uMO NOLl'LL BE f FOSTER'S ? 'lr,r PBAIi O olTIIM' PULLED 7 THIWGS STAV I PIDM'T LOOk. SIJ NICKEL TMERB , ANO YOUJ LL OB I V it ' 1 IMTO A MACHIME S BKHIMO A RIOHT WI THOLIT 1 t' i- I A WAN OF MEANS ONE FINE r lVttlfflft If ' I , MOW. WITH ALL TH' V. -"ilV ANEWSllll 1 'ilVJi---1 T-AY A. ' TMIfa' ' S-AFETV u.APofeTS AW' AM' HAV.' A l"--" VT LJI 2 JT--So ' xPfifl I 'U 1HEY NF.Cn WITH H -f SAJJ ItVTX JJ 1 - - ( !' jl kV w-s;tnovj? rSir i o """ ' 1 win OUR BOARDING HOUSE, with Major Hoopla