fej Queslionr
A v .
?
V -- ' Asp!*ed by
:< ? r.o t
? ? ( :
h.:. :: . - ~ ~ m
s-i > :j
.
" " "
"I was run-down?
"... l.,,k?d pal.: k. .I
a k? ? n appetite . . . f' It tired
. . . unrJerv>< ight.''
"W hat ?Ji<l I <wr* V
"AI : : ? '
^ . . ??[ J
'J . s*.
V 4 I ?: ' v. >.h *:.?
*SMI aic tip the ?jpe- ? '
t/c . . ? ?i: r?. t.'jret < '
rt'l-. . > a i - r vj'I *j<
^BCTBagnJJfijmTTu?IMI'.I?inrawjaruite tin
yvif c>l ei f : irjn by i-u.-.insr the t ,
fair.' . > .S S T *rr.*;.'it. tv re- ..
build your : J'xxi y.'.renjrth. . . r? .tore "|
rv.r --itj: ' it. - ." better use ''
of the : /A . J ? .t.
S - S. Tonie 1. < i:y designed a;
to ! . /I h- * ri. ...* > remark- ^
able and v .- nHl
eally by it makes H
yo j feel ; , :r >eif n_; :.:i. A-- liable t*?
#it nr :? re. ? S. Co. ti
'
til
Doubt and Fear tr
He who has conquer ed doubt so
and fear has conquered failure.? b?
James Allen. !
iy
" | tr
For Watery at
Head Colds J%T
/ TRY THIS of
( 2 DROP l^W"! ;v
I >5 I putrsj
Vtreatment/ a I :
j v y tss?i ,
^2 5..ToT'-i rfPENETROh si
t,
ru
w
OLD VIOLINS WANTED-Any Make
IQC.UUi for a Htradi varum. more t >.ari 9UU other fa- W
moun makuimojl for SI.ijiAi up to &> I^aro the f|
value of yourold violin before liny It Mrndl?e
In WjIq for chart, namri and prior*. If you own IE
an old violin thin may ho worth a fortune to jou. ?J(
FEDERAL VIOLIN BUREAU - HACERSTOWN. MO. .
Ici
=: .... = m
U1
it
ic
POULTRY ii
I t>l
v-?v CHICKS So U*. All Varletlc* Lay- W
V . > Inir and Meat Ntrains. Heard i'ulhas
and llniller (>M'krrrln?Also I/mcV- o
(\yrr jf\ llnsa and baby Tnrfcryn. llat'-hinir i ,,
M?kf? Nhlpord Anywhere. Ouxtom l?
UaPahin* 1> a r.iHn Wanted Kvturwnitua ,,
KDCL HATCHERIES, 3S40 N. Market. St. Louis, M*.
LOOK QUICK! $35.00 s"alar* i sl
To MAI Of WOMAN-wild Aato, Mil RIKl ] "
PBODuCkR to r armors. HI * Months Contract. I i.
wmmmn* hps. cc, d*h. ?, im< st. lmk, m. { ^
The Cherokee S
I I
none
;
Moun
CHAPTER IX?Continued
?20?
. -i - -- * - vr- and
oer te go e la alwa - pen *
I . - : :,e a
* ':> : * , e1 ? rr.
"
?I .
T -If l ib *r a'.
- .- .-J
'a ; F r; * j
oke: n<rl\ at Pilar
"J ;:3 Br.-:. . 1 f. ,r r- -1.
- is \ j a i>*a;j
: .a*
MH
..?f :' M ; y. "A re
j'l 'J : * r.V
I re-i * or ;.- ;. : J I
I ; ?\.y. you
Kf."
.V-r 1 l!* !* .li-h. "I
m IW *...ik . t at v. i.
>*;i i;'o sO'v'-'y wit? have
B fee sre f her. if- ur
i?. It. *::>;'? ? a ifr?*-:*. . ;'i off ruy :. ir. !
ha ve
- - - - - _
li.-JIT:. - a. way- .j n a Clear." !Mar
freed at or. re. "I 'J r. t know v ..at I
. .. i ever e ?: ne without Bryn,"
ie t on. "For y- r-. r. ho has
pen my mil heat con rade. No mat r
In wr.at if-culty I f mi i:.;'
iere ahv;iy? ISrjn, ar.l ho brought
r v . - tr ' s and : >s a- well,
del i:.y heart to know that he
happy."
B-.oorah did not move. Or ir.-Im-.ther
f'?-i her ? ;. <v? and 1 at I'.lar
ankly. ' V- u moo . ..-iris are so
jmost and open,'* she sail. "In my
iv a girl would never hove dared to
ake such a sT a lenient about a man.
1in would have been afraid of being
isunderstood."
"Mi-under.-tood?" Pilar murruur'-!
ckir.g op?n the lighter.
"In my day." Grandmother explained,
here were few young men such as
tr clear Bryn, so handsome, so elible
In every way, so line. If a girl
id been his friend always, us you
ive been, my child, then she would
ive been expected to marry him, and,
deed, she would herself have expectI
to marry him. I do not quite un rstand
the new camaraderie which
lows of such close friendships withit
any-thought of marriage or roman;
love. In my day, so queerly unconolled
was human nature then, the
rt of friendship you mention would
ive been potentially dangerous if
ther the girl or the man?particularthe
xnan?married elsewhere.**
Fllar's eyes narrowed the faintest
ille against the light as she looked
Grandmother. Grandmother was sitae
u;> a little stralghter than Debah
had seen her sit for some time,
id there was a little pink in her
iceks. I-ut her eyes as they met
Hal's were calm and kind, and Deb ah
pushed away the thought that
randmotlier suspected something and
as taking her own way to combat
le hint of danger.
Pilar rose and stood for a moment,
dl and lissome and full of grace, bode
the door. She was smiling. "Cusims
nre very different now." she murmured,
and begged to lie excused, and
ent out through the door.
There was a little silence when Pilar
as gone. Deborah looked up from
?e puppy to find Grandmother stitchig
away placidly again, her eyes on
i*r material, and Sally and Madeline
>oking at each other with steady
leaning. Sally and Madeline didn't
aderstand. They didn't know what
must have been like for Pilar to
?ve Bryn, to have loved him for years,
nd then to have him suddenly marry
nether girl. They didn't know what
meant to love Bryn. Simon and
ubby were all right, of course, and
erfect darlings, but they weren't
ryn. Deborah's eyes burned, and the
ud lump came back in her throat
There was a knock at the door. It
as one of the maids, wanting Debrah.
The cook would like her orders,
ie maid said respectfully. Deborah
ent out and shut the door behind her.
Deborah stumbled down the hall toard
the kitchen. Ia her mind's eye
lie could see herself sitting on the
all the other night, with Bryn lean)g
close beside her. She remembered
rbat she had wanted to do. Bryn's
:out, Murphy, N. C., Thurt
ymoon Fr,
itain...
?
. ?*. sr.: ; - -xait-;
* -.a fa;- i
---n :-r t*-> ; i 1 -~v2 j t
- w'- od her b -- b nst b!s
' - . >.. % 'i s =: ?lo?r i: :
It? me ... at all? B it ? >w - :*-!?
- . ....
: :f t ~ : :l * '
*- - i r. i - f?
A:.: ' ? : ! p;;.ir * . learlv. :
t' r. - a ver;. . i '
'! : :? - a:. : > : fr. * r.~r, : .* :
" " : ->' * || Ar . Br;, r. ?
J heart mas: i be, now, to ibinfc that bet
.* : *- !
: !'. IT most be suffering -Ireiifuli.r. t
1 - - " is : in *:: I'
, . aack stair? t
: . h. :.z -r.e a 11 '<< ner r - rn.
" ' r: - t:-.e .. .
- Bryn But It was Instead. Pilar; !
nr.': s; v .5 search of Deborah, for
'-' .'.j .* 1 (jr:;r.dir.o*'.**r"* S.ie g.'i*.
ti - og . the c pen door. I a
'Ah. there yon are. sweetie." she j
I w-r. :?-red if \ 011'd run aw. iy.
ere've you been?" | p
J v.in the kitchen." D-b- , f
- . ? >.; praying that her voh-e I
. - . : Th-n I C.lfx'.e lip
to get > < : roidery. I fxr. 1 myself ^
with no Aork at ail to do these days." J
lh ar water :.g her "You are ,
refr-2,' she sighed. But really. f
I you must begin to make S"me ,
changes in your life, or you will be 1
n.; >t?\y bewildered by Bryn's gay
world; Brvn travels pretty fast. dear. a
Deborah sat down slowly, with the
Dalian embroidery in her hand. She T
:.r ,"-re l it absently. "Hasn t Bryn ex- c
ir.- l it all to you. Pilar?" she asked
at last, lifting her dark eyes.
"Explained what?" Pilar asked, after
a moment a
"I know he . . . hasn't told the v
others. Sally, or Madeline. I don't w
think evea Tubby knows. I'm not c
quite sure why he hasn't. For a while 11
I thought it was on his own account. e
1 it now I think he has been doing it
i r me, so that I wouldn't feel so 1
queer and left out."
"I don't know what you mean." "
Deborah looked at her.
"You know that Bryn couldn't be In
love with me," she said. b
Pilar did not move. Not by a flick- b
er did her expression change. Her eyes a
were black and fathomless.
"Not In love with you?" she re- n
pea ted.
"Surely you knew. Pilar?"
"Even if I did." Pilar said softly,
"you wouldn't expect me to . . . mention
It, Deborah?" s
"No," Deborah said after a moment. |
.\ l 1'iwir .s worus ner neart had fallen J
like? lead. So Pilar did know. Brvn j s
had told her.
Questionnaire Reveals V
Live to Be Moi
The following Is an excerpt from d
Germany's recent questionnaire, ac- t
cording to a Hamburg correspondent:
'Are you more than one hundred v
years old? If so, why? s
It is not an oifielal Inquiry conducted t
by the Nazi government, however. A
retired ship's surgeon, tired of reading
conflicting accounts of how to
stretch a lifetime, decided to collect
his Information with German thorough- 11
ness.
p
So he began several years ago send- t
ing out a questionnaire to all the real- p
ly old people of Germany. Ills list of s
questions Included all that a one hun- f
dred-year-old person usually is asked. t
and some more. v
Since then he has received replies c
from 124 men and women past the b
100 mark, and has begun to classify c
them, with the following result: *
Not one out of the whole list turned *
out to be a vegetarian. Many of the a
old-timers, however, named among 1
their favorite dishes cucumber salad,
sauerkraut, onions, radishes. Most of
them also liked smoked meats. All admitted
moderate use of alcoholic bev- ^
erages, and among the men there waa J
only one non-smoker. ^
Only 43 out of the 124, however, tl
were men; indicating that, at least d
in Germany, It is three times as easy a
for a woman to hit the 100 mark as It it
Is for a man. Of the 81 women, all had c
been married and only two were child- (J
less. One of them had had 14 chll- li
iday, November 5, 1936
By
? . UJr . i <
ances Shelley Wees |
...
- 77 i.- -b; ra.- :* jitiley , 1
vr?."V5%r-. r .
"i of - rse. :? a lentletnan.*"
-I 5 r. : Lei. s.t.j more
I- 5-.! 'train. ^En: i
- Pi ir. I in eq Kin to
-i - . . . j r.? y :i Wf;: 1."
~I - ' "tr.- > into detail.
.* . I n jo
. a It w,.- :.ke thin.
. v mj twenty-Hrs*
' . n.-" rr-r :: o'her'*
-' " * "2 * San Francisco
I * irry. He
v r. " r ?. :t marr*.
' ? a! rag by acd"
* r wa? frirh'ened.
I I at ut it, cr.-l he offered
marr me InsteaL Thnfn alL>
' "I see." sk* said
: ' " ' T o . o I canto. Tubby
" ' - a-vay and threatened me
~ If I c : - I Bryn Y>? atr:
T m tn yon were
o :? r GraramV
-v.- Y
- rrrar. Jr.. -her thinks Bryn Is
he mar.?"'
"Yes."
' Ar. I ; a;-per.y next?**
T.ere v. as a qteer r. :e in her?colce,
r * I'* -"ih : -oked up quickly. But
ir < : :i n ?. chanzed. and D^hr
s eyes fell n:p.:n. "Nothing." she
1. " We h -.ve to co on until the en 1
* *'.e year. or I do r. * get the money.
marri :ze nv:~* last for r year,
ind it rr;?t co on for Grandmother's
:':o. ar.y-.vay. for that lone. After
: it . . . r don't know what we shall
o to explain to Grandmother, hnt
here will b*? something. Bryn will be
ree. then, of course."
"Von cannot z^t the money within
year?**
"If r:.e marriaze is not successful
o that extent." Deborah explained
arefully, "I do not pet it at all."
"Your grandmother seems very fond
f Bryn."
".She loves him," Deborah said, wlrh
little catch in her breath. "He Is
.onderful to her. Even If the estate
rere not so tied. I don't see how we
ould be . . . divorced . . . before
fiat time without breaking Grandmothr's
heart."
Pilar turned the Ivory holder oeween
her long browned fingers. ' It
eerns rather a long time out of Bryn's
Ife," she said. "A year."
"I know."
"I should think there mlzht have
eon somebody else. Deborah. Someody
you might have paid for his name
nd his lost year."
Deborah looked up a gait*, but did
ot speak. Pilar was watching her.
ifter a moment she said, "Of course,
t's all very romantic, and you are
eally quite pretty. Any man would
ke to he the prince who awakens the
leeping beauty."
Deborah's eyes flew to the long oval
f PUar's face. Her own cheeks crimoned
furiously, and her eyes flashed.
(TO BE COXTIM ED)
diy Germans
e Than One Hundred
ren, three had 12, and four boasted
hey had been "good mothers" to 10.
The great majority of both men and
roinen lived the whole century outide
of cities, and usually in the disrict
where they were born.
The Wedding Cake
The wedding cake is an institution.,
lating back at least as far as ancient
tome. The patrician families of Rome
rovlded especially baked cakes for
he marriages of their daughters. In
ater times in Europe great heaps of
mall cakes were baked for a wedding
east. A French baker in traveling
hrough England noticed the inconenience
of preparing so many little
akes. He put all the dough in one
ig pan?thus inventing the wedding
ake as it is known today. It Is the
raditlonal right of the bride to cut
he first slice of the cake. Prosperity
nd happiness are believed to go witb
hat first piece of the cake.
Only Park of Its Kind
Skansen, the outdoor section of the
lordiska museum in Stockholm, la
he only park of Its kind la the world,
is 70 acres reproduce In miniature
he salient physical features of Sween,
and contain typical flora, fauna
nd characteristic dwellings lnhab:ed
by peasants in the picturesque
ostumes of the various districts.?
ilenn D. McCoy, Washington, D. CL
i Collier's Week)"
To? Much for {fx
2.:, csssui;?. ; 19
~~ = i f. . ' ~-xi |R
1
fa.-" - -?;a?
Fit Ouaract?*5
tr.e a he.He
= :rer ' . : _V .
s.re rcuad - . ?
:
Ju>t For?*t Me
-e.-.a y:. - - - "
-e - " 55:i
-r
-.er.d me a five. I
don't care a i- ' *
speak : j rr.e a:: ' " Our
Les:c-$
srr.s he rr.sv "'*
float on the river a=??: :
: 5 r."
To
Ease a
Headache Fast
Get Real Quick-Acting,
_____ Quick-Dissolving
Ba yer Aspirin
See How f7)
Genuine Bayer <
Tablets Work ? O n
\
In 2 seconds by stop f^T W~^
"?tf h, a genuine ! I ,
BAYER Aspirin tablet - -g.
starts to dhuntcgru* P
and go to work. Drop a
Bayer Aspirin tablet ir- '
to a glass of water. By
the time it hits the hot. ?
torn of the glass it is
disintegrating. What [ l!
happens in this glaas
. . . happen* in your ."\j
stomach..
Virtually lea Tablet Sow
If you suffer from he. ... :.:i wast
you want ii quick I'-.
Genuine Bayer A .rh tablets
give quick relief, for one rt n, because
they dissolve or 'cerate
almost instantly they t . .. atatsturc.
(Note illustrati a ve.)
Hence ? when you t : a real
Bayer Aspirin tablet starts to
dissolve almost as q k!y s you
swallow it. And tht. :v to
start working almost . y . . .
headaches, neuralgia :ritis
pains start casing ulmos ace.
That's why millions : r asi
for aspirin by the n: . ina
alone when tinsv buv. :t always
say "BAYER ASPIRIN" and see
that they get it.
Try it. You'll say it's marvelous.
oeeLY 15C
FOM12 NOW
for a B
QUARTER >S^NS^ -^7 P
Hi
LOOK FOR THE BAYER C-fOSS I
A Bit of Self-Esteem
An inferiority complex ..ould bt H
drilled out of a boy early in life. ft
^EMETR^^^ I
r .^PIMPLES I
>0 from surface conditions^ RJ
Jr VJF need not be enoured. ^B Bj
Make your skin clearer JKK K
^Brand smoother with V
rResiinol^ |
Stl
^ *7 keaf'bhxk 'SIS {* ""*>
v iuimHjm ?? ' ?2?2 I
4? W??r 3 5TH *'???!. I
I frtw roa k ciTT^j jfl