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SW s Noodles foer .:. wbX ifornia Navel Orâ€" o. & maey, yeave Ripe Olives Salmon ice Sliced Penches BSpinach, No. 3 can toes, No. 3 can ught from Canada and at Marsh will be established largest forest since the days anqugror. Butter Pickles ID PARK, ILLINOHS I DEERFIELD Pineapple eans for te ch 26â€"~program of the Governâ€" estry Department, in addiâ€" races the inying out of more 00â€" acres in England and pruce and cedar seeds have mt.ofahthou::.dadua iks, which in days od . was # mynlhlt& to be cleared by the modern ~and the ground planted larch. The authorities deâ€" : the old, oaks, whille picâ€" too much \ space for" pracâ€" Pineapple No. ED ACTTIVITY Â¥ REPORTED/IN U. 8. 10 ness ips cal ag On p Ail thei de AF e ther ‘orm Incor ber SHIP FORMS . < NOW OBTAINABLE Feb. 24 Canadian irge of the RUARY 18, 1928 ‘ income tax. purâ€" y . dissolves â€" the lmfl:m befiled m beginning date the change the date szubseâ€" 6 to thou;ul of in for first rked on the face g:l'ohed; month, e in the basis “Ph::m canâ€" xt t m re Commissioner . Washingtor,; D. vhich must be in ector of Internal irty days M':;: oposed: new tax. A WOnk: ership returns ‘erable ::a:. ree in t s by ohurvh‘ gan m 1925 should e face of the < i’ 'zv * m.” upon which en kept.< In partners has the death, ‘ Mrs. Mabet of â€" Internal for 1925 re. ‘iduciary Re, t of dividend olders; 8e .$1 .$1 .$1 .$1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 19e $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 f h 14 stt * 36 Ne\ > C M no little ability and has toured in conâ€" | youth is fi cert with someâ€"of the most: famous : old story. prima»donnas both in America and ace, "I‘d. abroad.‘ And," bmtmy paushg{ fine like 3 at the end of my a nt, "don‘t â€" "Nonser you think he‘s interesting looking?" | comes ri1 "Hellâ€"no!" â€" | i ‘\.and bign "Again you show that your educa~ tion along artistic lines, has been sadâ€" ty neglected. Barrington Pierce is one of our foremost composers of the age. Furthermore be is an accompanist of "What does he do?" Curtiss showâ€" ed his disapproval in a slight frown between> bis ~eyes, "I‘ll wager ~not much of anything at all." btd "Yes," I nodded, "partly and partly because I found him most entertainâ€" ing. So there!" > i "You see, darlin‘," I began, "you had forgotten that awfully nice Dr, Baines who danced ‘with me. every night on the boat and 1 was peeved, @specially since he‘s so nwfi‘x}ly v‘éd known. ; So tonight before dinner 1 told you I‘d make someone notice‘ so much that you‘d at least rem ber his name.". , *# | In spite of himself, he smiled. [ > "Salli¢, you ARE a child! But just the same, some day you‘re going, to drive me to distraction with your tanâ€" talizing ways,. Let me see if I‘ve got you right. (Just to make me jeuloug[ you deliberately flirted with Pierce." I giggled one full moment, in spite of his gathering sareasm and then‘I explained my delight. # membering Pierce. He didn‘t take his eyes off of you the entire time. But, what, I ask you, is so unusual about recalling a mmer! I know you put me on the shelf tonight but L didn‘t think: you had quite relegated. me to the Lethian stage!!" f _what on earth are you talking about ?" he asked, "I don‘t understand ?_vlut‘- so remarkable about my reâ€" â€"â€"*Whee!" I oxchimed, "I‘m so ‘Ild. Now, I‘ve had my revenge! : ton Pierce! Then you did remember his nante, didn‘t you dear ?" B Curtiss looked at me as if he thought most certainly I was loging my mind. : "No, I might as well be frank with you, Sallie, I had a perfectly rotten time. To begin with, I‘m not at all enâ€" thusiastic over Ellie you know. She‘s too loud and it didh‘t make me any more comfortable when you turned me down flat to dance with ,VBan-ing- ton Pierce," I "What‘s the matter, sweetheart? Didn‘t you have & good time at Ellic‘s little ‘frisk‘? . I noticed you didn‘t dance." iess ; _A slight tap at the door and. Cartiss, in dressing gown, and slippers, came into my room and, ensconcing chimâ€" se in a cozy chair besidé my bed, began to taik,. His face fas in the shadow cast by the small ~reading light but I notited that he looked weary and depressed, an unusual conâ€" dition for Curtiss, whose keenness for life ordinarily gave an animated exâ€" pression to his face. 3 f We were alone in our suite of at the hotel. The excitement o ing: roulette, of seeing Elilie aga the little “h;k” at Ciro‘s had stimulating effect. â€" It ru imp for me to go to sleep. || Howe undressed and slipped into bed paring to meditate upon the st events. â€" -.-..----.-.-..----.--.--.-.-.-..-q..------..-...---- 7_.vâ€"-â€"----..----..-----.4-..-...---..-.--- # 4 a 1 C *A --..--.-.-.--.--.---..------------“-â€"-A : j it in & t & ..-...-.-.-...-.--.-..----..-----.‘-..--..---..-.---- = .-----....-...--.--..---.--.-----â€"-‘-“‘A‘ & THURSDAY‘:, FEBRUARY 13 Curtiss c'“k"fi' Sallie‘s H i 1 fattttye e n Oe m lustrated by Pant Robinson % Copyright 1925 by Publishers Autocaster Service | 38 .'“f-” 4 7 ‘"";'4 us "'fâ€" J;!" m "I beg your pardon," he apologized The excitement of playâ€" f seeing Ellie again and ‘k” at Cir.'s had had a ect. <~It was impossible to sleep.|| However, I slipped into bed preâ€" litate upon the stirring "Curtiss! I‘ll have to ask you not to* Actions I could without the slightest twinge of conscience." ol eanagy. "But do you do it ?" . > "Oh, itls quite simple. By arguâ€" ing: with thyself that life is short and that we j\@re only human and that youth is figeting. You know, the same old story.?) â€"I concluded with a grimâ€" ace, "I‘d {like to be dependable : and fine like are, dearest," I added. _ ‘Nonsemse," he broke in, "when it comes right down to human charity rooms "Your ideals are perfectly glorious, Curtiss. You live up to them too and I know it) For instance you couldn‘t do a thin _liks I did tonight and yet !. "There‘s _ another thing, â€" Sallie, 'piness and ‘kicks‘‘"" he answered, "and it‘s to saye you from ever knowing heartache that I would have you unâ€" derstand the difference. Don‘t think I‘m preachy and oldâ€"fashioned. ItԤ just that T can‘t understand the way fyou rea.on. â€" You see you voluntarily promised me upon your word of honor, that you were not going to risk more !th.n a hundred dollars and you ended: Iup by losing three hundred. ‘When ‘you break faith with yourself like ‘that what) do you do to squaré things with your conscience? . It wasn‘t as if I‘d exa a promise from you but you said voluntarily that you wanted | to place allimit. It‘s not a big thing, Sallie, but it‘s the principle involved that causes me to stop and wonder." . , 1926 | _ "It isn‘t| a question of being cross," the responded, "I would have given you more if I thought that reckless gambling could make you happy, but I know it won‘t Sallie," "Oh, but it did, Curtiss, I got a tremendous kick out of it!" I interâ€" rupted. > 4 f "There‘s another thing, Sallie. About the Casino," he continued. "I know," I interrupted, "I lost three times as much as I‘d promised. And I‘m sorry. Please don‘t be cross with me, honey." ~"Thanks, | That‘s a pretty ‘compliâ€" ment. You see, you, yourself, imâ€" prove with competition," : Again a smile played over his face though he was trying desperately: to be serious about the whole matter. of ~spirit I can‘t even Halri® p VSWQ&G’! ts t 8 8 # a 14 D t# & PÂ¥ L t# t# ## t# &# 2 tt 1# ta L L 42 18 t# tr t4 3# t# t 4+ 18 4 34 ta ta t 8 DL 14 Coming ‘up ‘splutterin@ and! spitâ€" ting mud he yells, "what h wants to know‘is dis: is I fighin‘ oflis dis bere catfish niggerin‘?" t 4. Andâ€" Marjorie Chenow@th. What was it she had said? " are alâ€" ways going to happen to Bou, Sallie, and it‘s not your fault. FÂ¥ou can‘t : help it if you‘re nut a table, you | know." : ./ # Were they right? _ ® : Was Curtiss . justifi in being hurt * I wondered.= This is the story of t who was out fishin‘ on when he caught an imm which pulled him overbe These and. many GthBr chaotic thoughts played hideâ€"a k until the Goddess ‘of Sleep them in hand and ‘skillfully wovd{them into dreams, : _ I drifted on through wites back to my wedding night. . Wha i it the dapper little friend of fther‘s had said? "The butterfly type. Someâ€" thing that‘s incapable (8f change. Either one is or one isn‘t. Matrimony wop‘t make you over tem@#eramentalâ€" lyâ€"it will only add piguancy, and charm." 64 4( Long after Curtiss hadlgone to his room I lay awake thinkiBg over the fine philosophy that he hi made his own by just living.. . Hig â€"principled himself, it was remarkdÂ¥le that he showed such tolerance }wards my shortcomings. It had *eently ‘anâ€" noyed him because I had fWecepted the attentions . of Bax_rrinzt‘on erce and yet some primitive instingy in me reâ€" joiced in the knowledge i at T was still able to be attractivig to menâ€" an inhibition no doubt of {iss civilized days when man was the WWirsuer and woman the pursued. § _â€". 1 ce S o n e nc atmeoed EmE + The subject was closedgand with a few words of endearmer{, he kissed nme tenderly and retired. § > "I see exactly what yoi x;;:r-::.Cm tiss and I am going to ‘ to kee from being s6 incomi_steq Really." touch the hem of your gament. These other things, as I‘ve sal® before, ‘are comparatively little, it‘} just that they mean more to me e ause, I‘ve learned by hard knocks gat one can‘t go on being a character Jprocrastinaâ€" tor and> get real, big things out of living. Sooner or later you‘ll see the value of what I‘m sayinkg. In other words, beloved, we mus®# strengthen the fibres of our moral Eitellect just as surely as we achieve Nnental fineâ€" ness or physical prowessy The latter two are developed by exrcising our thought and also our bodi , the formâ€" er by doing the things that we know are helpful in character Ruilding." "I see exactly what yoi mean, Curâ€" | tiss a:xd I am going to ‘ to keep WANTS TO KNOW SoDET (To be continu THE HIGHLAND J:;Eu old darky Migissippi th,. What gs are alâ€" ‘0U, Slme, Youâ€"can‘t table, you cat fish, PRESS, RIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GIRTL â€" WrHat Tastr ns e Rarte She just didn‘t have color sense, and the result was that she appeared everywhere in color combinations that were ridiculous, Now that‘s all fixedâ€"thanks to "Georgette." She has learned one of the simple lessons "Georgette" teachesâ€"what colors to wear and when to wear them. x That and much mon“Gom”Mhmoltho!!mI‘ and Examiner. Shchmubhdtoodmnndmyla dress, a style authority. And what ske knows is yours as a part ofthelmmhdpluluniccmwommdmmm by the Herald and Examiner. haa aL 3. 3120 O 0 26 C m CCA NECFL. A Hat WAS SOHIe« I’ thing. But the girls had a way of looking at her as if they were sorry for herâ€"and that was terrible! . Pretty as a peach, the boys said. She had grace and wit, and poiseâ€"enough of that to hold her tears in check ... . & And she never would have known what was the matter had not one of her girl friends, kindlier than the rest, suggested that she "Ask Georgette!" R That capable lady said that her trouble was simpleâ€"but common! Big Reduction New Open Car Prices Touring Car â€" $310 Runabout â€" â€" $290 | Starter and Demountable Rims $85 Extra; Tm,CnrndkaCh-cciaPrieuRoqnhUnehuM All Prices F. O. B. Detroit. : â€"LPanced has been constantly increasing. | fihfl";?..‘&:"fiui';? these types production costs have been lessened and it :e‘t‘he icy of the company to give its customers the benefits of all reductions. Demand for Ford closed cars &i i{m'oduced has been constantly 1 SVPR prainntall s a Tudor, Coupe, Fordor, Foret Motor CGompany, in Closed Car Prices OOR GIRL, indeed! ‘The boys liked her. That was some. nb closed cars since the improved types in colors were Effective February 11 520 $500 $565 wl tdbidtpy +o am New Price _ Old Price â€"Reduction $580 $520 $660 $60 $20 $95 PAGE FPIVE / *e