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r* wv-* • u \ ; ^"Vv -\ C • N* vUi r-U^.;YV V/*-^L^O>.*' *• X'^a/*' v, / \\vV% •.-••' \~w\ • V„//l\„ ; / . „. J; , *" • • J-*^""' a" - ' --TiiHi - - : ^ f f f i f t l ^ f f n i W T m ^ ^ fl THX H'HXMST FltAJMSKAJUBB, JXUBWAY, JloV. 8, h TaK itlf~*"i*<l'tlili'li*l' tft:-%#! rtftufwH •^•:j^"tff^jfii'gii ^f&' i-'-.V*'il»i*** &•» * "'• r**te£^ ' '.<• •*'«.' j ' r „* ?;f« -M; 4V\;.; '"«> J-i 1-K YOLO 8L00HM LAKE John Kaiser, Sr., has been confined to his bed the past week. Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk and son of Lake Zurich spent Monday with Mrs. , Lloyd Fisher. > A number of freinds gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. : Wagner Hallowe'en evening. Mrs. C. Wagner is spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. Vasey at Waukegan. Miss Edna Fisher returned to her • home in Waukegan after spending the past three weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher. Little Carolyn Frances Nichblls is under the doctor's care at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dnnker and daughter visited the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Dunker at Crystal"* Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Passfield, Mr. ! and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. ! Richard Donley, Mi and Mrs. Lloyd j Harris and son, Charles, and Mrs. H. ' Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hiron- i Francisco and little son of Waueonda imus, witnessed the WLS Cumberland | called on Mrs. Willard Darrell Mon- • M|-. and Mrs- Jack Geary were business callers at McHenry last Saturday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were callers at Waukegan and Libertyville last Wednesday. * ' Mr. and Mrs- Earl Converse and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, were callers at Waukegan last Tuesday. John Meyers of • near Grayslake was a caller at the W. E. Brooks home last Saturday. I Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and son,; Russell, and Bernard Bauer spent last j Thursday at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. John Deinlein at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartman of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer of McHenry spent Supday evening at the home of Henry Geary. ? Miss Lillian Tidmarsh, Mrs.' J. L«' Ridge Runners at Round Lake Hallowe'en evening. day evening. Mr and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Etten and Sunday at the home of Sir. and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Harry Passfield and pete Anderson at Caiy. - son, Sirs. Beatrice Dowell attended the Home Bureau dance at the Grayslake sehftpl auditorium Hallowe'en. Mr. ancl Mrs. John Sunduski and son, Mrs. Paul Kovar, Mrs. George Kovar of Berwyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Saturday. Mrs. Charles Dalvin ard daughters of Waueonda spent Tuesday at the home of .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and son of Evanston visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Thursday. Mrs. Frank St. George is under the Fred NordVneyer and his three brothers returned heme Sunday even-1 ing after spending a "week with rela-j tives in'ftlinnesota and South Dakota.' Mrs. J. S. Haas and Mrs. Lillian Tidmarsh of Waueonda were callers last Tuesday at the Tiome ©f Mrs. Clara Smith. .. v« Mrs. Page Smith and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Whitman and also called on relatives at Mundelein. Chesney JBrooks and Rev. Frarik' Taylor o£ ^Wauccnda attended the , morning session of the United For- SEASONABLE doctors care and is confined to her ejgn Missionary conference at Chi-j bed. She was attacked by a mad dog j ca^0 Temple and a luncheon at the; Thursday evening. The dog bit her ' Sherman Hotel in honor of Dr. Stantwelve different times before she jgy Jone8. could get help. Mrs. William Huff and son of Grays lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagner, Mrs J. W. Wagner of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Briston of Kenosha, epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher. Mrs. Herbert Michalson, Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son visited Mrs. C. H. Tompkins at Libertyville Monday- Mr. and Mrs. Paul OT<eary of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Mr and Mrs. Eddy Rossduestcher and son Joseph Rossduestcher of Round Lake spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher in honor of Mr. Rossduestcher's sixtyninth birthday anniversary. • Tuni>els Pierce tit* Alps A series of tunnels pierce the Alps, of the greatest obstacles In the way of free and unrestricted transport In Europe. The Queen of Hearts, She made some tmru All on « Valentin/ft Day. Tka Knave of Heart*, He stole the tarts And took them clem away. Tke King of Hearts called far tka And beat the Knave full tan. But when he found Hotc tough the% were He thowed the Queen the Moor, When will atoms be t" public utility? In campli c out. the man who can make biscuits is the hero. About the only suntanned man a man admires in the life-guard at the beacli. • . There are eleven umbrellas in the closet, only one of which lias nothing the matter with It. INFORMATION Will power can l>,e Increased by farming the habit of doing the next thing. Scientists are horlngthe ocean bottorn to get a geologic record **f more ancient times.. ^ Dallas, Texas, was founded In 1841 by John Neely Bryan, the first lot cabin settler there. A ftatten-wlde poll -of "Girl Scotfts sfcwws that nine out of ten to <nn thetr -own living. Most of the grade -crossing rtccWertt% la California last year happened hi the •daytime and at s?pots guarded iry warning 'devices. In fite years 137 Italtan -arn^r "flyers have saved their lives by para- <chu>e Jumps. The 'chutes 'became an ••obligatory part of the <eqnipment In 1928. The existence of th* >lliree element* still unknown Is believed to have been •established try a French scientist who baa reporbei the extraction M -an inflnftesimafl »nieuot in mixture with other •elements. . t Sn normal times wore than 1,000,(990 teachers 4ue required He lead 30;000,* #00 pupils this -country In the fields lenrning. Upwards of $3,0(t»t,()00,000 Is required annualt?' 'to run the natiam'M STl000^00,000 worth of ecbools. Sweet Clover to New High Record Varieties and Strains for' Almost Every Conditio^ and Purpose. Prepared bjr the Collect of Agriculture* ITnlverelty of Illinois.--WOT S«rvlM. Tlljpols farmers already have adjust ed their crop acreages to the point where they are growing almost eighteen times as much sweet clover as they were thirteen years ago, but this crop may be expected to spread to new prominence under the wheat program of the agricultural adjustment administration, according to a new bulletin, "Sweet Clover in Illinois," which was recently released by the experiment station of the College of Ajjrlr culture, University of Illinois. ' As a soil Improvement crop for the acres which will-be retired -from wheat production, sweet clover has no superior among the legumes, according to the authors of the. bulletin, v Experimental work started by the University of Illinois College of. Agrl- ,'culture in 1003 helped pave ihe. way for an, increase In the state's sweet clover acreage from acres in 1910 to 850,000 acres in 1932, It Is jioiiited out in- the bulletin. These studies have been expanded and continued up to the present. The new bulletin reports the results of experiments made as early «3 1917 and as late as 1932. With new (lejuands betpg madi1 upon the sweot clover crop by the agricultural adjustment program and other farm developments, varieties and strains are being developed and adapted to almost every condition and use, according to the bulletin. Of the more than twenty-five known species of sweet clover grown in various parts of the world, more than half have been tried in the United States. The biennial white-flowered sweet clover, Melilotus alba,., is the most Important and constitutes more than 80 per cent of all the sweet clover grown In the corn belt. Another reason why sweet clover' is expected to play • leading role in the agricultural adjustment program Is the fact that the culture of it Is easier than that of the other common legumes. The usual dates of seeding are the latter part of February and the first of March In southern Illinois, and the latter part of March and the first of April in northern Illinois. Early seeding Is Important Unhulled seed may be sown in wheat as early as December. C A large proportion of Illinois termers use sweet clover both for pasture and soli Improvement. The crop can furnish more gracing than almost any other common corn-belt pasture plant STRANGE BELIEFS That a cat has nine lives. A dog foaming at the mouth is "mad.*' . ' August IjB the month of "Dog Days.'* ' .u \>:v'"v A dug has a worm In' the center <f Its tall. ^ * « JOHNSBUBG WOMEN'S DOINGS " Women are members ©{ the police fOBce In. Pelping. China. A woman bagpiper Is the ijitesf ftmoiig ^London's itinerants. » ' :A. ^"Otnati* in CJertnany is earning % . living by titlkihg: to lonely passenger* »• vVonic'n's;'v sphdre Should -Ke. /.the, home* hut her horizon .must be ,thf . / / / • • / . - . / ^ . / . . o l i n t c - . _ .'hns: been eStabllslw'd. in « l)^BpUa^ |n Vlenrta, ' •; *'• •• ' v f ' Woman's clolhiiig pirwlnced^ih 19IU had a value1 • Estimated-'ii.t over 11,22,1.-'* OlW.OflO. ' ; ... ,• ; -IV. , ' " *tn the last two \veaiis iffil womon ;haye been . appointed jnagistrates In Ivondoh, England. Women frrirers p^y^d ^SR pef cent r>f the SO,000,000 rounds of gvlf totab-'^ In the rNiteti State# during 1932. Cigar making 1« becoming a' woni^ /eq's occupation In* T.ondon. members of the Clgarmalcers* nnN> eamprtsltij I.OTiO female and tusile. Women are now serving as judges in ltinnicipal courts in New York city Cleveland, Washington, D. C., Sar Francisco and l.os A«geft»s, Calif. The latter city has three women Judges serving In its courts. ACROSS THE DEB& Miss Emma Freund of McHeni'y visited with her father, John Freund Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jforick of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. * Emil Simon of Chicago visited with Mrs. Rose Mueller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and daughters, Jean and Violet, and Mrs. Leo Freund and daughter motored to Burlington, Wis., Wednesday." Mrs. Math May and Mrs. Peter May of Spring Grove' visited with Mrs. Math Schaefer Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller and family visited at the home fo Mr. and Mr^. John Hiller Wednesday. Mrs. George Nell of Effingham visited with' relatives here a few days tiiis week. M4\ and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. Mrs. Jacob Thiel and Mr.- and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Saturday. M rs. William Maywald and Mrs. William J. Meyers and daughters, Laura and Annabelle, were Elgin visitors one day this week. Mrs. Steve King spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick at Woodstock. Mr* and Mrs. Peter Oeffling and family were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers and family and Mrs. John King of McHenry motored to Wilmette Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bohmen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mich'els and daughter, Doris Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff and daughter# Cheryl, and Mias Dorothy Michel* were El grin shoppers Wednesday af» teraoon. Mrs. Delbert Smith of Grayslaklft visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scha& * fer Thursday. :>! - "W ' • *• -ft!*'*: J /*>*! Once World's Richest Street' ^'/, The street called ChandhI Chitrtr fit In Delhi, India. The richest street ia the world during the time of the Mogui dynasty, it has fallen ffoip Its high es+ tate, but Is still a broad and Impo^ifijj avenue wii.ii, a double row of trees rini 'nlng down Ae center. „ EleTators in Csrertis -t Elevator service in a cavern wouk| have given the gnomes plenty to talU about during the long, dark evenings,. The Innovation is a reality at the Shenandoah caverns of Virginia. Derncnstration for the New Deal in Puerto Rico a Complex Mineral Feeds \ Needless Farm Expense VaMners can economlie on the feeling »f complex mineral mixtures ti» livestock without any danger of <mttlng down their returns, according to a circular, '"The Feeding or Mineral Supplements to Livestock," issued by the College of Agriculture, CTntverslty of Illinois. The publication ts an upto- date revision of a previous circular on the same subject by H. H. Mitchell, chief in knimal nutrition. Carefully conducted experiments have failed to show any need for complex mineral mixtures in general practice, the circular points out. Minerals should tie used in the feeding of livestock oirty as supplements to rations that have been properly balanced In other respects, particularly In respect to protein. Mineral supplements, therefore, need contain only a few minerals in which farm feeds are known to be deficient These can be supplied cheajity and mixed on the farm. All 'mineral fixtures should contain coAmon 'salt and -a calcium supplement. As a measure of safety some fori* of cakHum phosphate may be used, particularly for dairy cows and for grewlng animals subsisting mainly on pastures grown on poor soils. l)own the Lane For Sale at The Plaindealer Any Quantity Insects devour one-ta®tl» of the world's cropa Oats rank third among the lmportant cereal crops of the United States. • * * Land formerly planted to rice in the Hawaiian islands has yielded* a big potato crop. forty per eent of the 'United States tobacco crop*|»as.been exported, on an average for the past several years. • • • £ Hall losses paid by the Montana board of hail insurance were heavier In 1932 than in any other year since 1917. In experiments by UnlveH4tr«f Minnesota agriculturists to determine beet crops for peat soil, corn gave the highest acre values. * • • Garbanzo, a Spanish bean or pea. has been successfully Introduced into the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas. • • • This year more than ever, it will pay the dairymen to get rid of unprofitable e«vs and to toed UberaUgr tine high producers. * • » • Spread manure, with fibwiil<50 poitiids of superphwphate added to the ton of manure, promptly on the fields that are to grow corn, beans^er cabbage next season.^ ' "He/- Trinidad proposes to Bmit the out put of cocoa. . Brazil has ruled that no coffee trees may be planted there for three years. Spain's loflgest commercial air route Is lietween Barcelona and Seville. * distaace of W0 miles. » The houseboat, once a fashion on the ltiver Thames, Is now In gyat fa vor on the Seine, Fran«-e, Denmark's latest apartment quarter. comprising buildings and HOC apartments, is now under construction The front of a church built across ttie vnd of a Copenhagen street has been designed to resemble a giant pipe organ. Qne hundred years ago Athens was a scattered village of some 7.000 Inhabitants. Today they number a half million. ' ~ » The per capita national wealth of Japan Is 1710 yen, according to figures announced by the statistical bureau of the cabinet. • Jfc • • The Swedish I'ence and Arbitration society, largest organization of Its kind In the world, has observed Its fiftieth anniversary at Stockholm. It has more than 40,000 active members enrolled In 1.+72 associations. WORDS OF THE WISE We forgive lo long as we Iflfit Better a free bird than a captive king. ' . '..y • Of bad debtors yon nake take spoilt herrings. Better to be a "lias been" thaa a "might have been." At a working man's house, hunger looks In, but dares not enter. Pride, which Inspires as with so much envy, serves also to moderate it- Some had people would be less dan gerous if they had not some goodness. If Is Impossible to love a second time what we bare once really ceaaed to love. Those who eat most aie not al way* fattest; those who read mostnot always wisest. Good nature, which boasts of so much sensibility, Is often stifled by the most petty Interest. « fr m I Vi&>. «S ' VM J " initio it ( uaiitinii. in San Juan, Puerto w hen cUi«*n»i pietlgt^l llicii' u» • i iiiid to Gpv^rnor Core In Jhe '*New Deal.** " - "r* - The Fourth Lovely Lady . BY THERESE BENSON w- 4% v dress the nobljlty and gentry.*'* I simply wonlt do it, Suiiffy. ^1 (\§ won't be accused of chasing after a COpyrlstM kf Th« Bobbs-Merrill Compsnr .JfcX WMO Ssrrlos DAMON RUNYA^N SAYS j. Nowadays gall Is often mistaken for ability. _ frs a wise aaw today that knows Its own maker. A man is as good m a' goaer when he refuses to give conscience an au dition. Too many people who have nothing t say lack the courage to keep stll! about it. A rich man Is one who isn't ashamed to ask the clerk to show htm someth ing cheaper. _Tls Versatile Polyp llie hydra, a small freshwater polyp, Is one of Nature's strangest creatures. It is capable not only of swallowing an animal 50 times its own size, but of functioning normally when turned Inside out--Collier's Weekly. Canada Cares far Animals Canada has a sanctuary for wild beasts in Jaspar National park, Al< berta. Rocky mountain goats and blg^ bfijp cheep are numerous fcfp SYNOPSIS Fsllewinc the wedding of her nlcc*, cIntra, MatiIJa Smith Lovely ("Smll"), younfrst and physically the Wfifhtiwl at the lour Lavety btitm, ftntU haraeU in 4«i(Wly straitened ciaumittntn. She has made her tvn plana lor the future, however. The Uwly nUtr, UvtlgrlM, in VirtUt, Is MM< by SoatT* hrathor, BIU-Lm, hut. hnaacially unable to anlMlls Ms position there, he ia kvinf in Chilo, while the •«- tate It rested to a Mr. J«>«1n Ncahit. Saaifs **iwt wish is to own Uwljrlit. U^tAe asn* "Madame S*Hn" aho eotablsM hull aa a "Little Sistor rf the Ricfct" • consultant. There is isastei natlsn aassnc tho ethii Lovoiy aistars, that a aasri^er at tho family AaiH htcsnn an "adventuress." Snlf has her ftrst ranDy latere* ting cMt, a aw who desires to evade tho loverlike pursuit aI aa Sill a SI illaeiily atodl lady, Urn mighfcir. sfcii he rsfers to as Mercy. , ..I IIIIII II.I . I'"' V CHAPTER IV--Continued "Vou're a dear to find time for me/ Smlf." Pamela bent and belitfliwed a kiss on Smlfs cheek. "Although I've really come as a customer-- client--what do you call *em?" •'Nonsense!" said Smlf. "It's worth mone>y to the-whole family when 1 iron Charles out for your mother. I'll not take pay for talking to you. You're no problem.** Paui was a tall and solid-looking young woman, large-boned, flatfaced, with noting to boast of In the way of looks except a clear ekin. an expression of frank good humor aix) a way of wearing her clothes. "Inirling. I am about to become « problem." sl»e- announced as she threw off her furs and sank into a chair. "That's why I wrote instead of phoning. I was afraid some one would overhear." Smlf rataed her brows. "I'm aware that It lends excitement to youthful life,, but Is it absolutely necessary for your peace of mind to be a nuisance? Naturally, temperament Is a temptation, yet you've been rather satisfactory as you are." ".Not too terribly," I'am rejoined. "Mother ought to have had a ('intra. In fact, ambition is seething -^In the maternal breast Adorned with three ostrich feathers find a wisp of tulle. I am to be offered np on the altar of British respectability." \ "J know you're to be presented." Smlf nodded. "What's the objection?" "I hate the English, I loathe social functions, I won't marry a foreigner-- and anyway I want tQ go to Wyoming." "And where do I come in?" "You're to be an angel and-persuade your Susan to give up the idea." "Not so easy," Smlf meditated the point. "You see, it's natural she should be ambitious for you, Tam, and it will be a terrible disappointment if you let her d^wn now." "There's bound to be a disappointment some time,"--the girl's manner left no room for doubt that her mind was made up,--*'it had better come sooner than later. In her heart, she wants me to marry a title, just as Cintra did. She'd never understand that It was seeing Centra so perfectly satisfied to give tip her own country and be Lady Leister that convinced me I wouldn't bet Not even If I had the luck to find some one as nice as Leister who'd like me. The British are so consciously superior to \tll impa- Q $ cS! to push into European society. I refuse to be humiliated in just that way. I'm perfectly satisfied at home." v "Any other reason, Pam? A counter- attraction in Wyoming, by chance?" 8mif looked at her keenly but the girl was patently honest when she shook her head in the negative. "I was out there summer before last with Mr. Moffatt and Peg. (She was a Foxcroft girl, too.) I liked it. I want to go there again. You say that I've not been a problem so far--well, really, Smlf, that's because I've exercised a lot of selfcontrol. Life that's just one party after another is intolerably dull. Dancing all night and making sprightly conversation to" *muse men who don't amuse you In the least--" "Yet you had a good time. Cintra told me that you are popular." Pam shrugged heavily. "I'm a Phelps, and mother gives awfully good parties." "That's not doing yourself Justice, Pam. You're likable even if you aren't a beauty." Smlf spoke quickly. It was growing Increasingly clear to her that the girl had had some experience that rankled. There had been bitterness in that "mother gives awfully good parties." Pam said nothing. The girl had a gift of silence. It flashed across Smlfs mind that there would be something ponderous In her resistance If she were In opposition to you, and she went on, her words carefully calculated: "Take the English crowd that Leister brought over. I should say that you were more popular with them than any of the bridesmaids except possibly Eve Goodhue. And Eve is always hors concours." "She has had a wonderful life," Pam said. "I don't know a girl 1 envy more. I don't mean her looks, I mean the fact that Eve comes to all things with a real gusto. We poor rich kids were taught sports as tasks. We were taught to skate, we were taught to dive, were taught to play golf and tennis. We had &L • ft you, jF* "I Simply Wont Do It. Smiffy. I Won't Be Accused of Chasing After a Title." professional iiu-tructors In everything. We Americans certaiuly are h--1 -on education." She ended with a sincere heartiness that would have ftinaz 'd her mother, other natipns that I hate them more I "And now." F?>e went ou, "I'm expecttban I do all the rest put together. ! ed to £0 to Oi'lnnd and be taught I won't put myself in a position j how to mar.~ce my court train, how where they are justified in classing to curuy to-i-o^afty, how to get out am as one store American trying I of a room backward, how to adtitle." 'f "No one would--" "Yes, they would." She caught the words out of Smlfs mouth tiently. "Once I went over, it couldn't be escaped. If I married there, they'd say Td made my catch, If I didn't, they'd make fun of me because I'd tried and failed. Either way It would be abominable. I'm - not a lion hunter. The most au- P J thentlc British Hon Is safe from pur. # . suit by me. I've at least made up PJ my mind to that much, and If you'll break the fact to mother it will be a help." A J Smlf regarded the girl contem- ^ J platlvely for a long moment. *3 J "Very well, then, although. I don't O # promise Wyoming. I'm virtually cer- fSf J tain that Susan would discern a <£r # regular he-man from the great open 4 * spaces lurking there, no matter4^' 0 what yon or I could ny to the con- £ trary. But I'm disappointed. Ij J took particular'notice of one large J £ British lion that X thought was des- % J tined te make a splendid American J # door-mat." J Pam's silence was good-tempered v> bnt absolute. At wbat cost to her- $ J self no one would ever know, she J # had decided to dismiss that subject * forever. • • e • • • "There's a lady waiting for ma'am. An eee-normous lady, not so tall but awful wide." Buttons was standing In the outer lobby near th* elevator and there was more than a hint of excitement in his voice. "Gee, I betcha Tuffy Dorlan'll say I'm a liar when I tell him how big she is," "Have there been any cancellations or telephone messages; But* tons?" Smlf bad been surprised that no further protests had followed Laura's visit "No cancellations, Madame. Two telephone calls. On your desk. Madame." "Very good," said Smll 1 wffi ring when I want you." • ..... She found an urgent message from Louise. Could she meet her for luncheon? Anywhere at all that she might suggest and ahy hour. Smif chuckled, remembering that she had a previous engagement to take lunch with a man whose very name she did not know. She told the maid who answered her ring that she was sorry she w )jld be jnable to meet her sister until Ave o'eiock. when she would be at Pierre's. The second call asked her to ring up a number that was not among those noted in her telephone register. No hurry about that She dressed and at length rang the number Indifferently. The first word* spoken made her stiffly erect "It's Madame Saltou, Isn't It? Recognized your voice at once. f*» sent you a client Be an angel- and convince her that I'm worse luck for her than seeing one crow op a Friday morning. Don't forget I'll be with you for lunch. I'm saving my appetite. Always had a passion for sandwiches." He hung up without giving her a chance for inquiry er reply. She, too, however, kad recognized a voice and it did not take great acuteness to foresee that the large lady »ho had so excited Buttons would prove to be the Mercy of the merciless pursuit. Smif was now eager to look the monster over for herself. She rang fur Buttons. ^Tell the strange lady that I cant possibly see her for at least threequarters of an hour," she instructed him. "I will tit her in if she will wait. Otherwise it will be two days before I can arrange for her. Safe urday at ten is the only vacant time." "Yes, Madame." Buttons made his military salute, at once descending from the official heights ami lowering his voice vviitRk'ntiaHys "Betcha she stay*, Betcha sin? deeSL She's Craiy to get a hold «f ye*" (TO aa COMT1MVBD4 r r 9. - 0 0 f 0 0 "i•* I i 0 . 0 0 0 $ • 0 I i 0 0 i.9 • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 •: * - I •* ' 0 • 0 % ' 0 -i * . f. ; $ 0 ' 0' t0 • i •'0 A. a j 0 •" $ 0 0 0. % ; % 0 . rJ