Oürty,
Jr
t e s ®
f tnilt
Nóteme That Annoy
i> .
1 *'►
V
te tha Weekly bulletin of
j’ V" Chirm* depart 11
of health,
that inorine ¡seem* to be par-
i ^'**-darl; ■ human attribute, and n j i
.there la little In medical lltera-
°a <o J ¿elating to It He »ay* snoring
i', ■ J# to Tlbratloa of the aoft palate
lit
' a m l a, produced by deep Inaplra-
A« njN and expiration through the noaa
l i ,
open month.
" U e h * aleeper. If normal, sleeps with
J tr(| month dosed, breathing naturally
lu ifiin g h the nostrils, which prevents
r IjU
jta la
ia ,N
> tlbratlOu
rlbratlou at the loose tissues of
a ru le , ln-
i,'« « throat Snoring as ■
Usa a disturba ce of the breatb-
b « l ,"
•ctally obstruction
appara tua
Sr
nose, that prevents the sleeper
l.r-'• B keeping the mouth closed
In if i children, ths w rltsrsu
y s^ n on l
saya
la commonly an Indication of
and tonsila
V’Si
v
m
y
GE0R0E A. **
BIRMINGHAM
C ost *to u r *> A iew-Misjuet to.
W N U S erv ice.
CHAPTER XV— Continued
—
Wat Happy
m
20 ——
Then Janet talked to the police of
m In lor* with this world; by ficer In German. He was evidently
one illation 1 have nestled lev relieved by the withdrawal of the
in It It ha* been home. It threatening chauffeur and was quite
aan my point of outlook Into the ready to send for Allen.
Way, I'd rae. I hast not bruised myself
There was an awkward silence for
It nor tried to use It Ignobly. five minutes. Then Allen appeared
slfi
' h*V<“
and took command of things at once.
bntl •arrests. I have waited upon lta He began by taking the pussporta out
have I I reaped of the officer’s hands and giving them
7 , 'W
dlwa ys have
. 111 lt I here n a k While I delved I back to Tommy. Then he made a
Sight of the sky ever-
» barf 4. Whlls J gathered Its bread and speech. It began mildly. It Increased
ih» li. t'Kt for my body, I did not neglect In speed as It went on. It became
domineering and even threatening to-
, ofdKgher Its brssd nnd meat for my ' ward the end. The police officer was
.
1- I have climbed Its mountains, ] visibly uneasy while Allen spoke. Be
*h&ad Its forest* sailed its waters, fore the speech finished he was com-
otll
tta desert* felt the sting of j pletely cowed. Allen had vouched for
h'»« frosts, ths oppression of Its heats.
j Tommy’s Identity with Colonel Heard
1‘ a I way* have beauty and Joy \ and had spoken with an assurance
Ited upon my i goings nnd eomlnga
j which carried conviction.
Burroughs. Naturalist.
“ I told him,” he explained to Tom-
; my, “who you were, and that you
».
W h y K otin in P a p er
were In search for the graves of Brlt-
V|tosln Is used In the manufacture of . lsh soldiers. I said to him that If he
>oer to make It 'water resistant” so Interfered with you In any way I’d
it It will be resls'iint to writing Ink. see to lt that Germany’s bill for rep-
J w J this purpose common rosin Is j aratlons was double and that he
^ 0 '«tad with soda, a rostn snnp being | wouldn’t be particularly popular with
which Is a combination of so- his own people when that happened
and free rosin and which and lt came out that It was his fault.
water. This material la I said that the way he was behaving
--V.
__ paper stock In the form looked uncommonly as If he had some
.Ip a dilute solution In water. Alu- thing in this neighborhood to conceal
inm snlphatt Is then added to the and that If you found a single British
per Stock, this precipitating lb* rosin | soldier In an unsuitable grave, I’d put
vary finely divided form, the pre- a fine of a million and a half marks
iimbal >ltste consisting of a mixture of on the city. I couldn't have done lt,
n
imlanm
reslnate and free resin of course, any more than I could have
hiUimS*1" when the paper sheet la dried, doubled the reparations, but he didn’t
•ms a wstar-pn.of film over the pa- know that.”
iCCtptjr fiber.
Tommy felt deeply thankful that
Mrs. Heard had been kind to Allen’s
slater In her canteen In 1915. He was
— -
W h y Sounds V a ry
lit ¿ ’Syllables ending In “ng" are the glad that he had not shrunk from dis
i of llyst difficult for bnman ears to grasp, cussing Soapy Simpson and Collins,
100-iaylle those with “a," “ w." and “y” who married the red-haired V. A. D.,
i * -parently are the easiest
These and the other members of “ the old
Allen could not have
“ ‘ “ delusions have been reached through regiment.”
~sasit scientific Investigations, says | spoken as he did unless he had felt
pnlar Science Monthly.
In tests that Colonel Heard was a familiar
h a large audience In an acoustical- friend of his.
“I say." said Allen cheerfully, “ what
poor auditorium, only 48 per cent
Tdtenfht sounds such as "ting" and a funny-looking bird your chauffeur Is.
as ,ong.” while fro m 90 to 100 per cent Where did you get him?"
“ Oh. Just picked him up," snld Tom-
ore right on sounds like “ wls" end
r ox.” The sounds ”d,” "b” and "th" I my. “ Fancy he’s a Pole or a Russian.”
“ Looks to me like a brigand,” said
ifcfiiiM* • poor score.
j Allen. “The sort of fellow I shouldn’t
j care to be left alone with on a dark
^USiK
W h y S h a d ow » F orm
: night If I had Rny money In my pock
A shadow Is formed when rays of et. Well, good-by, and good luck."
fht are »»trur-tpd hv an opaque
Tommy shook hands with him grate.
light radiate In straight ! fully and stepped forward toward the
tlons. As a man ap- j car.
lamp the light shines
Then an odd thing happened. The
_________ ad therefore his body tall chauffeur left his place, opened
Bg M e w behind. In passing the the door of the tonneau of the car,
p the shadow nnturally move» with took Janet Church by the wrist, and,
man. to that when he Is In front of j quite gently, pulled her out. For the
rays of light strike hla moment Janet was too much aston
therefore cause the shadow ished to protest or resist. The man.
hi in.
bowing low, motioned Tommy to en
ter the car and take the seat beside
the princess.
l e C ollectio n
"I thought he was an odd-looklng
ent rainy Sunday a d*-
( of the Motor club, who bird," said Allen, "and he Is. Fnncy
church over hla radio, his dragging Mrs. Heard about like
that.”
leaned forward and
Janet, furious at being treated with
^In In his hat when the
fe<1ca*t “Let Your Light ! a total want of respect, forgot that
| the man knew no German. She told
Rond.
j him angrily that she was a represen-
j tatlve of the League for Kstnhllshing
G rea t V irtu e
j World Peace Through the Unity of
ferfectly Just is an attrl- Christian Churches, and that she
llvlne nature, to be no to ! would sit where she chose In the ear.
it our abilities la the j The only effect of this speech «-as to
I—Addison.
| astonish Allen, who understood It,
i and to make Tommy uncomfortable
fcpt service and quick returns
because he did not.
[th e s e advertisements, mention
paper.
Fortunately Calypso kept her pres-
| ence of mind and quacked out a se
p B U T C H E R S U P P L IE S
ries of orders to the chauffeur.
Blades Pkg. 85e: German Gil-
"It’s all right.” she said, “ he’s mls-
[2 5 c; Tree Brand A Sheffield
Novelty catalog 10c. Moab ! taken you for my maid. That's all."
at St.. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Janet took her seat again sulkily.
(N T S W A N TE D
Tommy Rat down beside the chauf
feur. Allen, really tipwlldered, waved
r Made to Measure Clothes,
a feeble farewell. He found lt diffi
r.oney for right men. Writ*
bilding. Salt Lake City, Utah.
cult to believe that any chauffeur,
! even a Pole, could mistake his mas
IDIO MAGAZINE
“The Carrier Wave** ter's wife for the maid or a secretary
weekly magazine with j typist.
Programs, Time Tables,
Two days Ister he wrote a letter to
«tinnì. Lx changes, etc.
Irite for Free Copy, 71 West i Collins, at the Monte Carlo chicken
pik'* City. Utah.
farm, and told him that Heard was
l running a regular rig about Europe
»GRAPH SCHOOL
j with a d—d good-looking girl, who cer
i lo $225 Monthly.
tainly wasn't Mrs. Heard, but must
J l
Great opportunities Clean
secured. F.arn while you
be pretty well off because she traveled
» o f gradua tea Oldest and best
r free catalogue American j about In a b'g motor with her own
. Ito S. Main. Salt Lake.
maid. Colonel Heard, a most respect
able man, spent months contradicting
that story.
wrong with the engine. The tall chauf
feur understood what the trouble was
and set lt right iu two minutes.
Shortly after five o’clock, the car
turned off the broad main road on
which lt had been traveling. The
chauffeur, who seemed to know ex
actly where he was, drove confidently
along a number of byroads which were
often little better than muddy lanes.
At about seven o'clock they entered
a thickly wooded district. The last
glimmerings of daylight faded away
among the trees. The car’s headlights
were switched on and for a while they
traveled along a moving patch of white
light between two walls of impenetra
ble darkness. Soon after eight o’clock
they reached a little village. At one
end of the street stood an Inn with
brightly lighted windows. The party
was received by a fat and obsequious
Innkeeper, who treated them as guests
whom he had been expecting. Wheth
er It was Count Caslmlr or the Lys
trlan chauffeur who made the ar
rangements for the Journey, the thing
was well done. An excellent warm
supper was ready. On the table were
set Jugs of hot Tlsch Weln pleasantly
spiced. Tommy, at least, probably
the princess, slept soundly In marvel
ously soft feather beds. Perhaps
Janet Church slept well, too; but she
ought to have lain awake tormented
by her conscience. For the third time
since she came to Germany she had
been false to her temperance princi
ples. But hot spiced Tlsch Weln Is
a sleeping drink. It may have over
powered even Janet’s conscience.
Next morning the party started ear
ly and drove along roads which were
even worse than those of the eve
ning before, roads with vile surfaces,
V
J
S
mmc
leat Under the Sun"
dern and econom ica! home
r ^P'Pe or P ipcless).
Caa
m practically any house.
" E E booklet on “ Sticntific
aition for dealers in
TE LUMBER &
IDW ARE CO.
|*t So., S*!t Lake City
CHAPTER XVI
The chauffeur, who was a Lystrlan,
looked like a brigand and no douht
was far from being completely cM-
Uted. But he waa a good driver and
competent mechanic. The car thread
•d *ts way through the traffic of the
Breslau streets smoothly and evenly.
Woen lt reached the open country the
speed Increased to thirty-five miles sn
hour along a good road. Once, at
ahoat eleven a. as. something went
i S
The Chauffeur Took the Rugt and
Curtain* From the Car and Spread
Them on the Wiry Grate Which
Grew Beside the Road.
sharp corners and sudden steep gradi
ents. The chauffeur was forced to
drive cautiously, but he kept up at a
good pace. After a while they emerged
from the woodland and Tommy saw
that they were among the foothills of
a range of mountains.
Stunted trees grew on the hill
slopes. Now and then there were
glimpses of tall mountains In front.
Streams gurgled and splashed over
stony courses. Houses and cottages
were few and far between. The rat
tle which grazed In the open spaces
were small and lean. At rare inter
vals the car slowed down to allow a
peasant to coax a frightened mule
past lt. This plainly was a country
In which motor enrs were few.
Shortly after one o’clock the car
stopped and the chauffeur got out.
He said something to the princess and
held open the door of the car.
"He wants us to get out and have
lunch," said Calypso.
"Good," saiil Tommy. "1 feel near
ly starved. This sort of driving makes
one furiously hungry and the Ger
mans, though they have an excellent
Idea of dinner, simply don't under
stand breakfast at all.
“ I always make it a point,” said
Janet, "of carrying some malted milk
lozenges In my pocket.”
That Is the sort of thing I should
expect of jHnet. I have never to my
knowledge seen a malted milk lozenge.
I have certainly never tasted one. But
I have a feeling they are Insipid and
slightly sickening.
The chauffeur took the rugs and
cushion* from the car and spread them
on the wiry grass which grew upon
the rock* beside the road. He made
a kind of throne for Calypso, much.
I suppose, a* the Israelltlsh captains
did for Jaho with their garments
Then, when she sat down, he bowed
before her three times, so low ¡bat
hla forehead touched the ground. Aft
er that he klaaed the toe* of each of
her shoe*. Calypso received the hom
age with dignity.
Tommy waa Invited to alt down on
an Inferior throne and was only given
one bow. Janet was left to settle her
self as best she could on a tingle rug
laid flat on the ground. The chauffeur
did not bow to her at all. and though
her feet stuck out when she sat down,
he made no attempt to kiss them.
The chauffeur brought luncheon
baskets from the car. The meal was
excellent. The wine, lliere were two
bottles of a red wine new to Tommy,
was very good. There were knives,
silver forks beautifully polished, fine
china plates and napkins. At last
came coffee, hot from a large thermos
flask. The chauffeur was evidently by
no means such a savage as he looked.
Tommy enjoyed his luncheon thor
oughly, all the more because Calypso
talked to him amiably and pleasantly
while they were eating lt. She was
by that' time exceedingly tired of
Janet, who had been discussing the
plans of the society for establishing
world peace ever since they left Bres
lau. Tommy might be—she only half
believed he was—an unscrupulous be
trayer of Innocent maidens, like Miss
Temple and herself. But even a Lo
thario is a pleasant change after hours
of Janet Church.
After luncheon the chauffeur made
a long speech to the princess. He
spoke earnestly and pointed forward
along the road with outstretched hand.
“He tells me,” said Calypso, “ that
we are quite near the German fron
tier post. We’ll reach lt In another
twenty minutes and of course there'll
be an examination of our passports."
"I hope It'll be all right,” said Tom
my. "We passed the man at Breslau,
thanks to Allen. I dare say these peo
ple won’t stop us."
“ A few yards beyond the German
post," said the princess, "we’ll come
to the Megallan frontier guards.
They’ll want our passports, too.”
"Well,” said Tommy, “ the passports
are all right in themselves, properly
fixed up with diplomatic visas and ali
that. No one ought to object to
them.”
“Let me look at them,” said Janet.
Tommy took them from hla pocket
and Janet examined them carefully.
“ We don’t any of os look much Ilka
the photos," she said. “You," she
looked at Tommy, “ought to have a
mustache.”
“ A man might shave off hla mus
tache,” said Tommy, "Lots of fellows
do, quite suddenly, without telling the
Foreign office or asking for new pass
ports."
“And Mias—looks a great many
years younger than I am,” said Janet
“ Let me look," said Calypso. She
studied the photographs of the two la
dles. "It seems to me," site said at
last, "that I’d better be Miss Gis
borne."
“But then," said Janet, "I should
have to be Mrs. Heard. That Is to
say." she looked fiercely at Tommy
as she spoke, “ your wife."
“Only quite
temporarily,"
said
Calypso.
“Well, I won’t," said Janet.
“One of you has got to be,” said
Tommy, "and we’d better decide
which before we get there, In case
we’re asked, and very likely we shall
be asked."
"I can’t possibly say I’m hla wife,"
said Calypso to Janet.
“ Why not?" said Janet. “ He’s go
ing to marry you, Isn’t he?"
“ He’s going to marry Miss Temple,”
said Calypso.
“ No, I’m not,” said Tommy. “ If
you’d only allow me to explain—”
But Calypso having remembered
Miss Temple's pathetic appeal to her,
was not going to listen to anything
Tommy had to say.
“You must,” she said to Janet.
“ No, I won't," said Janet.
“ One of you will have to," said
Tommy, “ or else well certainly he
stopped and probably be arrested.”
"I won’t," said Janet doggedly.
“I promise faithfully.” said Tom
my, “ that I won’t take any advantage
of the position.”
Calypso, I am sorry to say, giggled.
It was a vulgar thing to do and she
checked herself Immediately. Janet
became very angry. Tommy got red
and stumbled on.
"I mean, that I won’t hold your
hand or—or—kiss you, or anything
like that.”
The princess went beyond giggling.
She laughed aloud.
“ You appear to forget,” said Janet,
“ that I am a Scotswoman.”
"I don’t see how that can make any
difference," said Tommy.
"According to the Scotch law.” said
Janet, “ If I say that you’re my hus
band, and you say that I am your wife
in the presence of witnesses, then we
are married.”
“ Is that really the law?" said Ca
lypso. ‘‘How dreadful lt must he for
actors and actresses on the stage with
lots and lots of witnesses listening.”
"It's Scotch law,” said Janet.
“ But were not In Scotland,” said
Tommy.
(TO BE CONTINUED >
In A n cien t O x fo rd
There Is. perhaps, no more Interest
Ing place in the whole world than Ox
ford. the ancient English university
town. Any one who likes quaint old
things can agreeably spend week*
there. Oxford university Is not a sin
gle Institution like praetlrally alt
American schools, hut a group of 20
aepnrat? colleges, all linked together
In a sort of league. The oldest one,
Ballol, was founded nway hack shoot
1200. The buildings of Christ Church j
college sre the largest and most Im
posing of the lot. Many of the stone j
steps of these old Oxford buildings have j
been worn nearly through hy the foot !
step* of aucceedlng generation« » f at.
dent* and have had to ee replaced.
SOME MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN
ARE AILING ALL THE TIME
Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs. Mayer Tell Women How
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
Helped Them at This Trying Period
it, and b efore she had taken one
bottle she said to me, “You won’t
have to pay for itl It la helping me
wonderfully I* And she took three
bottles o f it. You can use my testi
monial if you w ish.” — Mrs. F.l.sia
A ckerman , Convoy, Ohio.
Mrs. Mayer’s Experience
MRS. CL8IE ACKERMAN
C O N V O Y , OHIO
Convoy, Ohio.— ‘ ‘ During tho Change
o f Life I waa weak and run-down and
could hardly do my work. By reading
your advertisements I found out about
Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com
pound and it has straightened me
right out and made mo feel like a new
woman. By the time I had taken
eight bottles I was well and could do
my housework on the farm without
trouble. I recommended it to my
daughter-in-law after her second baby
was bom and it did her a wonderful
lot o f good. I told her to try it and
if it didn’ t help her I would pay for
Litchfield, Conn.— “ I have given
your medicine a fair trial (I am on
my fifth bottle) and can truthfully
say that lt has helped me. I am at
the Change o f L ife and was not able
to sleep nights, had indigestion, pal
pitation o f the heart, pains in my
right and le ft sides (more so if I hur
ried), had a rapid beating in my left
ear and dreaded to see night come.
I felt smothered if I lay on my left
side, I had gas dreadfully, at times
felt as if some one had me bv the
throat, had hot waves througn me
and sometimes I would shake in spells
o f nervousness. I am taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
and I cannot praise it enough. 1 can
say it does all it claims to do and I
can recommend it to my friends. I
can sleep much better, the pains in
my sides are gone, I am not so ner
vous, my digestion is much better,
and I very seldom have the hot waves.
I must say that the Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine for wo
men’s ills and I will answer letters
from women asking about I t ” —
Mrs. J o s e p h M a y e r , S r ., B ox 86^
Litchfield, Connecticut,
Evidently Had Not
Might Be Construed
Absorbed “ Business ”
as “ Gentle Hint?
A story Is being told of the engage
ment of an additional chorus niun for
the musical production, "Rose Marie,”
at Drury Lane theater.
The male chorus In the show are
mainly mounted police and frontiers
men, for the action of "Rose Marie"
takes place In northwest Canada.
Out of the two hundred applicants
for the position one was selected be
cause of his excellent voice. He was
duly brought before the "powers that
he.” and promptly turned down as
looking “nothing like the part."
The producer was keen to have him
and made Inquiries us to his previous
stnge experience. Imnglne Ills surprise
when the man replied. “ I haven’t done
much acting lately—I’ve spent my last
five years In the Canadian Northwest
Mounted police I"—Vancouver Prov
ince.
Freshen a Heavy 8kln
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl-
cure Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, ikln, baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfluous.
One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap.
Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement.
Spanish Grandee Well
Loaded With Titles
The duke of Alba la a duke by four
other titles than Alha. He la n mar
quis by ten titles attached to as many
landed estates. lie is the twenty-
fourth count of Lemos—that title goes
back beyond the year 1000—and he Is
count 13 times eisewhere. And lie Is
hereditary constable of Navnrre. once
a kingdom not to be aneezed at. The
duke's father, from whom he Inherited
all this nobility, died In New York 24
years ago.
This does not end the mixed and
marvelous blood boiling In the veins
of this grandee who turns to the peo
ple. His family name Is Fltz-James
and he Is tenth duke of Berwick In
Scot land,* which means he Is descended
straight from James the Second, the
last of the Stuart kings of England.
Anil It also means he Is a descendant
of Mary Queen of Scots.
Little Francis Irwin, film prodigy, is
very partial to ice cream cones and
discovered that the way to get them
was to speak up on any and all occa
sions.
Ills parents often reproved him and
finally, with the threat of a spanking
hanging over his head, little Francis
lapsed Into silence.
A few days later the company went
on location. Francis said not a word
and when the car hesitated while the
driver tried to ascertain which »treat
to take, one of the party asked the
child If he were getting sleepy.
“Oh, no,” said Francis, “I waa Just
wondering If you were looking for a
drug store."
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P u r o n * o n - t h m p a i n im gone
R e e k ie » » M o to rist»
Practically every day last year a
Long Island railroad crossing gate
wus broken by a motorist, who crashed
through after the gates had been low
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railroad company. The same average
of one broken gate a day Is continuing
this year.
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ELL-ANS
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With the death of Horatio Amos,
one of the last survivors of the oi l 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
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One hates to he Jealous, but. Ilka
Marriage soon cures a man of the worry, It Is one of those things yon
flattery habit.
can't help.
d r e n
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