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GEOROE A . * *
BIRMINGHAM
earm jxm r
W N U S srv lo s,
CHAPTER XII—Continued
. —17—
“Strictly speaking,” said the king,
“they didn't choose you. Lord Ed
which contains proven directions
m und T royte did that, he and Proco
Handy “Bayer** boxes of 12 tablets
pius Cable betw een them. T here had
Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists
to be a revolution, of course, and our
▲•ptrin is the trmde mark of Bayer Mana
tee ture of Mouoacetlcacliieater of SailcyUcacli
i aristocracy couldn’t afford to pay for
■ It. Nor could the patriarch. Revolu
tions ure appallingly expensive things,
W h e n N o t to W o rry
"D on't tak e too much stock in the I fa r m ore expensive than you’d think.
optim ist. H e’s usually pretty selfish." Cable had the money and I’m bound
T he speaker w as U rbain Ledoux. to say he spent It generously. He
New York’s "Mr. Zero.” H e went on: ! flooded L ystrla with English money to
“I w as knocking optim ism the other such an extent th a t the M egallan rate
day, ami a m illionaire didn’t like It. | of exchange w ent up, which of course
enraged the Megallans, who had been
“ ‘Define an optim ist,’ he growled.
“ ‘An cptim ist,' said I, ‘is a man who j making a very good thing out of the
tells people not to w orry when every I valuta by paying off their debts In de-
| p re d a te d currency. The L ystrlans
thing Is coming his way.’ ”
are becoming actually rich. But neith-
I e r Cable nor the patriarch nor any of
F em in in e P h ilo so p h y
I the rest of us could have m anaged
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith wer* j w ithout Lord Edm und Troyte. Wlth-
talking over their plans for the sum i out his help we couldn’t have got any
tner. “ So you think you will go back | one to recognize the new king, and
to the sam e sum m er resort you linve | then of course we couldn’t have had
been going to all these years?” asked any m onarchy.”
Mrs. Brown. H er friend hitched her
“I suppose not," said Tommy. “But
chair closer. “Oh yes," said she. “As even yet I don’t quite see— ”
1 often tell my husband. It’s like this.
“T h at gave Lord Edm und T royte a
W hen all is said and done, I really sort of right to nom inate th e king,
think th a t old friends and new scan and— B ut really they ought to have
dals give one the most satisfaction.”
explained all this to you before you
r left London.”
"Nobody explained anything to me,”
said Tommy,
“Well, I’ve explained It all now,”
Is Foot Comfort
said the king. “Lord Edm und T royte
F r e q u e n t ly y o u h e a r p e o p le
s a y , “ M y fe e t p e r s p ir e w in I nom inated you.”
“I’m perfectly certain he didn't. If
te r a n d su m m e r w hen I p u t
o n r u b b e r s o r h e a v ie r fo o t
he nom inated any one, It m ust have
w e a r —th e n w h e n I re m o v e
been Lord Norheys, and I keep on tell
y s h o e s m y fe e t c h ill
ing you th a t I’m not Lord Norheys.”
quickly and often my hoae
seem w et through. "Ineveiy
“And I keep on forgetting,” said the
com munity thousands now
nee Alien’s Foot-Ease in
king. “B ut th a t doesn't really m atter
the foot-bath daily and
w hen w e're alone, does It?”
then dust the feet and
•hake into the shoes thla
Tommy sat silent for a while. The
antiseptic, healing powder.
king had a t last made the position
__Pull Directions on Dox. Trial
Package and a Foot-Ease W alking D oll sent
clear to him. H e 8uw exactly what
fre e . Address, Allen’s Foot-Ease, LeRoy, N.Y.
Caslmir’s original m istake had been.
H e realized th a t for some reason—
very likely because of Miss Temple—
SC H O O L o r E F F I C I E N C Y
the real m arquis of Norheys had not
A ll commercial branches. Catalog free.
arrived In Berlin. B ut even If he had
SO N. Mala Si.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH arrived, he could net have m arried the
Writ« or call for an appointment to princess. Miss Tem ple’s letter had set
tled th at point. Calypso was perfect
have your photograph made
ly determ ined, and behind her was
the terrifying figure of the puritan p a
1 2 2 So. Main St.
Salt Lake City triarch.
Why should he not step Into Lord
Norheys' empty position?
Casimlr
Dairy
w as apparently quite ready to accept
W a y n e C o u n t y w i t h I t s w o n d e r f u l so il any one as king who would seat the
a n d c l i m a t e , l o n g s e a s o n s , m i ld w i n t e r s
c h e a p la n d s, s p le n d id
ch u rc h e s
a n d princess on the throne beside 1dm. The
s c h o o ls , a n d e x c e l l e n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n
p atriarch had no objection to a curate,
f a c i l i t i e s , I n v i t e s y o u to l o c a t e h e r e . A
g r e a t b o o m is h e a d e d o u r w a y . A c t a1 so long as he w as a respectable cu
rate. And Tommy was perfectly re
o n ce . W rite
BO A RD O P T R A D E , JE S U P , GA.
spectable. T he head w aiter ex-klng
Was delighted to accept him as a son-
in-law. So long as he w as perfectly
O u g h t to K n o w H im
She was from the “hill country” ol straightforw ard and made hta position
T ennessee. She cam e to Indianapolis plain to every one, Tommy did not
see th a t he could be blamed afterw ard
to visit her son.
She walked Into a drug store In 1111 If he accepted a bride and a throne
nois street and the following conversa which w ere alm ost forced upon him.
And, besides—In Judging him we m ust
tion took place:
Klderly W oman — Do you know alw ays rem em ber this—he had fallen
In love w ith Calypso.
w here my son. Jim ------, lives?'
“T he only person who doesn’t seem
C lerk—No. madam, I don't.
E lderly W oman—Hum, thnt'a funny, to have been consulted,” said Tommy,
he's lived here four years, ya oughta “Is the princess herself.”
“Calypso won’t raise any objec
know ’im.
tions,” said the king, “once the Miss
Any fool can lay plans hut It takei Tem ple difficulty is removed. She’s a
good girl, alw ays was. T akes a fte r
a wise m an to hatch them out.
her m other. You didn’t know the late
queen, did you?"
“ No.”
“ A thoroughly good woman,” said the
king. “ In fact, the only objection to
her was th a t she w as too good, cer
tainly much too good for me. She
brought up Calypso with very strict
Ideas, she and the p atriarch between
them .”
“B ut I’ve no reason to suppose she'll
m arry me,” said Tommy.
“Oh. she will," said the king. “The
Are you ready to enjoy »octal
only down she ever had on you was
duties, sports or recreations ?
th a t little muddle-up with Miss Tem
ple. Until she heard of that she hadn't
If not try H o s t x t t i r ’ s Cele
any objection to yon a t all.”
brated Stomach Bitters, for over
“But th a t Isn’t an objection to me,"
seventy years noted as a whole
said Tommy. “It’s an objection to
some tonic, appetizer and cor
Lord N orheys ”
rective.
“Exactly,” said the king. “T h a t’s
At All Drug girt»
w hat I’m saying.
And now th at
TV. H w .ti.r C m
you’ve cleared up this Miss Tem ple
scandal, there’s nothing at all against
-o n th a t I can see. And I m ust say
th a t you’ve cleared It up thoroughly
and completely. T here's not the small-
j eat v»*tlge of a stain left on your char-
j act»r. I couldn’t have believed before
hand th a t yon could have cleared It
j np so well. I don't see how either
Calypso or the patriarch can have a
| wor" left to say about It."
“ a h the same," said Tommy. “Td
like to s*k her myself.”
“So you shall,” said the king. “And
' you needn't be a bit nervous. Once
| you’ve convinced her th at yon never
had anything to do with Mias Tem-
! nle. sh e ll be perfectly ready to m arry
! jr n :
“But I should like to ask her nefore
W , N. U., Salt Laica City. No. 33-1*29 , we get to l.ysrria. I suppose we’re on
r a r way there now."
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“You are.” said the king. “I ’m not.
I’m going to see you Into your hotel
at B reslau and then tak e th e night
mall back to Berlin. You will be there
for two days a t least. C asim lr Is do
ing his best, but he can’t have a r
rangem ents a t the schloss m ade any
sooner. You can spend the whole
tim e asking Calypso to m arry you If
necessary. But I don’t expect you’ll
require m ore th an half an hour.”
"O f course, I m ust see her private
ly,” said Tommy.
“Ah," said the king. “I see your
difficulty. The* aunt of yours."
“ She’s not m j su n t."
“I m eant to say th a t aunt of Lord
Norheys?” said the king. "She looks
as If she’d be a little difficult to get
rid of. B ut I’ll manage th at for you.
I’ll m anage It a t once. I’ll tak e Miss
Church off to lunch with me In the
restau ran t c ar and I ’ll fix things up
so th a t you and Calypso will have to
lunch later. T hat will give you a
clear hour all to yourselves. You ought
to be able to explain aw ay Miss Tem
ple in fa r less than an hour."
Tommy hoped and believed th a t he
would be able to explain to the prin
cess th a t he w as not Lord Norheys,
if he got a chance of talking to her.
But he remembered the note she had
flung a t him in the Mascotte. It
seemed to him quite likely th a t she
would not allow him to talk to her at
all.
“B ut even If you tak e Miss Church
away,” said Tommy, “will the princess
talk to me?"
“O f course she will," said th e king.
“She’ll love to. She takes a fte r her
mother, and the late queen was al
most passionately fond of talking to
me, especially about Miss Temple—I
mean of course whoever the Miss
Temple happened to be a t the mo
ment. T he num ber of tim es she talked
to me on th a t subject would amaze
you. And Calypso Is exactly like her
m other in m any ways. I assure you,
my dear boy, w hatever else you may
have to complain of In m arried life,
you’ll never have it to say th a t your
wife won’t talk to you. And the game
thing is tru e of the patriarch."
CHAPTER XIII
The Princess Calypso, It appeared,
was not so fond as her m other had
been of talks on uncom fortable and
em barrassing subjects.
The king took Ja n e t Church away
to the re stau ra n t car. By an exercise
of skill and tac t of which only a man
trained as a king would have been
capable, he left Calypso and Tommy
behind. They w ere safe from Inter
ruption for an hour. Tommy ought to
have been able to explain his position
to her. He failed, because Calypso
refused to listen to him.
She turned her back on him and
stared out of the window. This was
discouraging, but Tommy was not go
ing to be defeated by her manner. He
took the corner seat opposite her. Ca
lypso imm ediately got up and crossed
to the o ther end of the compartm ent.
Tommy did not venture to follow her
the whole way. He sat down in the
middle of the seat opposite to her.
“I hope," he said, “th a t you will al
low me to explain myself, to tell you
who I am and w hat I’m doing here.
This letter which you w rote to me—”
H e took from his breast pocket the
note which Calypso had throw n to
him In the M ascotte. She was sta r
ing steadily into the corridor outside,
and she did not tu rn her head ; but
she knew perfectly well w hat Tommy
was talking about.
“I don’t w ant to listen to any ex
planation,” she said, "and I ’ve noth
ing to say to you except w hat I said
In th at letter. Qo back to Miss Tem
ple.”
“But you m ust allow me to explain,”
said Tommy.
Calypso had no answ er to give him
except a m uttered repetition of the
words, “Go back to Miss Temple."
"I m ust say this,” said Tommy. ‘T m
not the man you think I am."
“You’re a very heartless and cruel
man," said Calypso. “If you w eren’t
heartless and cruel, you wouldn’t bs
breaking Mims Tem ple's heart. Why
won’t yon go back to her?"
‘T can’t go back to her. because I’ve
never spoken to her and I don’t know
who she Is.”
’’How can you say s thing like th st
when you’re deserting her?”
Tommy, In his eagerness to be lis
tened to, had edged his way across the
carriage until he sat exactly opposite
to Calypso. 8he crossed the carriage
again to get away from him and once
more Tommy followed her half way.
"I don't w ant to worry you,” he sold,
“but I tblnk you really ought to lis
ten to me.”
"You are worrying me. You’re do
ing worse, you’re persecuting me."
“T he last thing la the world I want
to do ts to annoy you In any way. But
for your own aake aa well aa mine,
and for Lord Norheys’ sake, and for
Mias T em ple's sake you ought to 11»
tea to me.”
“I w o n 't" said Oalypoo. “and If
you're a gentlem an you'll go away."
‘TU go aw ay If you like, a fte r
you've heard w hat I've got to say.”
"I thought all Engllahmen were gen
tlem en," aald Calypso.
“Not quite all. I’ve m et one or two
who w eren’t And I’m Irish, not Eng
lish."
‘‘If you won’t go away, I m u st"
said Calypso.
She stood up as she spoke. Intending
to go out Into the corridor. But to do
th a t she would have been forced to
pass quite close to Tommy. H e w as
leaning forw ard In his eagerness to
m ake her listen, so she might have to
touch him us she passed. She hesi
tated.
“If you like," said Tommy, ‘T il tele
graph to Miss Tem ple and ask her to
say th at she doesn't know me and
doesn’t want to have anything to do
with me.”
“How can she say that, when she
wrote to me th a t she loved you with
all her heart?"
She begun to push past Tommy.
But he proved th a t he had a gentle
m an’s consideration for her feelings.
R ather than nllow her to go out Into
a draughty and uncom fortable corri
dor, he got up and went th ere him
self. He stayed there smoking unhap
pily until the king and Jan et Church
came back from the re stau ra n t car.
Then Tommy w ent off and had his
own luncheon. Calypso contented her
self with a few biscuits and an apple
which Ja n e t Church produced from
her bags. W herever Jan et travels she
alw ays carries biscuits and apples
with her.
The king m ade him self very agree
able to Ja n e t In the restau ran t car,
and no m onarch In Europe has bet
te r m anners th an he has. Perhaps he
had never before exerted him self to
be agreeable to a lady of J a n e t's age
and appearance. T he result was ex
cellent. Ja n e t was pleased and flat
tered.
"I am so very glad," he said, “th at
you are accompanying my daughter to
Lystrla. I feel th a t I can rely on yon,
on your kindness, your discretion, your
wisdom. W hen all Is said and done,
a young girl cannot have a better
companion than an English lady. My
dear wife w as English."
“I’m Scotch,” said Ja n e t
"My dear wife,” said the king, “w as
half Scotch, and If th ere ’s anything In
the world to be preferred to an Eng
lish lady as a companion to a young
and Impressionable girl, it Is a Scotch
lady.”
A w aiter flung three dishes of varied
hors d’oeuvres on the table. The
king helped Ja n e t tenderly to a sa r
dine. an oily slice of tom ato and a
small salted eel. T hen he ordered a
bottle of Burgundy.
"At a tim e like thle—” he said.
"A fter all, m arriage la a g re at occa
sion In a girl’s life. T he help and ad
vice of a w ise lady a little older than
herself—you won’t m ind my saying a
little older, will you?”
“I’m fifty-two,” said Jan et, “and not
in the least asham ed of It.”
" i knew you wouldn’t Tie asham ed
of It. I could see th a t a t once. Your
firm mouth, your clear, far-seeing
eyes. Your coin) strong outlook upon
life, your profound idealism—”
Ja n e t is fa r less sensible th an she
looks. She bridled with pleasure at
the king’s compliments. H e filled h e r
glass with Burgundy, and Ja n e t so fa r
forgot herself and her principles as
to sip It w ithout saying th at all con
tinental w ater Is poison.
"A young girl,” said the king, “Is
apt to tak e exaggerated views of
things which you and I regard a s—
w hat shall I say?—not right, certainly
not right. But Inevitable.”
T he w aiter whisked away J a n e t’s
plate, gave her another and dum ped
an enormous spoonful of om elette on
It. She sipped her Burgundy again.
The klng'B m anner was caressing. The
wine was strong. T he om elette w as
excellent. But It takes m ore than
wine, food and caresses to dull J a n e t’s
conscience.
" If you’re alluding to th at unfortu
nate young m an's entanglem ent with
a London actress—” she said.
“Young men," said the king, “will
be young men.”
“They ought not to be,” said Ja n e t
firmly.
“However," said the king cheerful
ly. “I’m not really nervous about Ca
lypso. She'll get over It a fte r a while.
H er poor dear m other alw ays got over
It a fte r a while."
"Got over w hat?”
“Come now,” said the king, "you
can hardly expect me to anawer that.
Of course you said you were forty-
two, but—"
"Fifty-tw o.” said Janet.
(TO B S CO NTINU ED )
Shis a n d Snow shoe»
Owing to the thick forests of Amer
ica the snowshoe has been found te
be more suitable for use than the ski,
which la preferred In lees wooded re
gions. The lerge, flat surface of the
snowshoe furnishes a larger plane of
resistance te the soft anow and by
distributing the weight of the w earer
over a larger surface does not break
the brittle crust ou top of the snow,
which m akes progress w ithout snow-
shoes Impossible.
W i f e A d d s to HU F am e
HepplewhUe was one of the eminent
fu rn itu re finishers and designers » b o
flourished under the reign of the
Georges In England, and whose furnl-
tnr# was In vogue about the tim e of
the American Revelation. When he
died In 1766 his wife carried on his
work and produced other pieces s e e
original designs th at were very popu
lar for neveral decade*. Much of the
□epplew hlte work was done In me-
bogantes end In light woods.
Aneienta Had Mora Than
Fair Idea of Surgery
Evidence th a t skull surgery was suc
cessfully practiced by prehistoric peo
ple in M ichigan has beeu presented to j
the A m erican Association fo r the Ad
vancem ent of Science by Prof. E. F.
Greenm an of the U niversity of Michi
gan. Pointing out th a t M ichigan has
been g reatly neglected a s a field for
archeological Investigation, he said :
“In Alpena county, Michigan, sev
eral trephined skulls—th a t Is, skulls
Into which holes w ere drilled during
ohe life of the patient, have been re
ported. One of them Is In the U niver
sity of M ichigan museum and careful
exam ination by anatom ists of repute
allows th a t a healing had begun a fte r
the operation and therefore the area
of th e practice of skull trephining
must be extended fa r beyond Mexico.”
Ford owners all over
the world buy Cham-
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Truck* and Fordson
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of course.
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Soak hands on retirin g In the hot snds
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Remove surplus
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Ä tc Ä Ä s:
Alsatian Wolf-Dog la
Terror to Evildoers
T he dog moat prom inent In public
Interest a t the present tim e Is the Al-
satlun wolf-dog. T he A lsatian Is pure
bred, being the offspring of the W ur
tem berg sheepdog and the sheepdog of
central Germany. These two breeds
have a p a rtc u la r way of sheepfolding,
and experim enters wondered if they
could blend the heat stra in s of each.
Thla they did with rem arkable success,
and th u s appeared th e German wolf-
dog, which the police of th a t country
were quick to use ns a crim inal hunter,
says Tit-Bits.
D uring the w ar these dogs rendered
vnluuble service, and a fte r the arm is
tice, when the dog club was formed
by B ritish officers, the nam e was
changed to A lsatian wolf-dog, a de
scription which has now been adopted
by nearly all countries.
S to ry o f Z o ro a ster
Z oroaster was one of the great
teachers of the E ast and founder of
w hat may be called the national re
ligion of the I’erso-Iranlan people, th a t
Is, speaking generally, the I’erslang.
W hen he lived and taught la not exact
ly known, but It Is held th a t It was
betw een the years 1000 B. 0. and 600
B. C. H e taught a dualism of power,
one good and the o th er evil. L ight
represented the form er and darkness
the la tte r. As corruption grew up, the
sun became worshiped as the g reat
source of light and, therefore, of all
good.
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J a p s R eb u ild in g Shrines
T he cult of Shinto Is no exception
to the m odernization wave which has
In th e R ig h t Place
been sw eeping over Ja p a n since the
The loquacious stra n g er paused as g reat earthquuke of 1923. At a recent
he walked down the village street, m eeting of the Shinto shrine reeon-
lie looked to the right Hnd he looked
ruction com m ittee It wa^ 'Jtf*' 1 tit? 1
to the left, and then he sighed as tliough
a t tTiose shrines destroyed by the
his esthetic sense w as cqpipletely sa t e arthquake fire should be rebuilt ol
isfied. One of the natives 3rew~nenr, fireproof lunterinls. In Tokyo und vi
and the strnnger accosted him. "P ret- cinity, 193 Shinto shrines w ere de
ty village you have here," he remarked, stroyed. The estim ated cost of re
pleasantly.
The native considered. constructing these has been placed at
“Yep," he agreed, finally. "W here 4,362,163 yen.
’>
else would you have It?"
S
L atin A m e ric a n C harcoal
Civil W a r M e m e n to
In tearing down the Bteeple of an old
In tropical L atin Americu the cost church In Kingston, N. C., recently,
of charcoal has risen so high this yeur nearly a ton of old horseshoes and
th at many residents of hill towns a re scrap Iron was found stored high In
Installing electric heaters.
the belfry, probably pluced th ere for
safety when th e Civil w ar was on and
T ru th presents only one face, but things of m om entary Im portance were
lies appear In m yriad forms.
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