S THE CROSS -WORD PUZZLE Bhort words and long words, both easy and hard, make up this in- teresting puzzle. There are quite a few unkeyed letters to stock you. " 4-80 necks, To toss. Eucharist vessel, Almost a donkey: Spider's hone. Made of oatmeal. Frequently. Rhythm. Nest of bird of prey. Frozen water. Affirmative, Lair of a beast. Three-toed sloths, Revolved. Abdomens. To decay. King of the forest. Pigment used tc give color to paint. Cuddled. Freight. Distinctive trine. Scars. Years between 12 and 20. Age. Emperor noted for fiddling while Rome was burning. To rescue. To droop. Cry of a sheep. - . Social insects. . Soft swollen area at the base of a bird's beak (pl.). . To scratch one's self. . Abounds. . Years of life. . Trite (description of average conver- sation). . To sin. .. Chemical used in washing clothes. | . Night. » Administrations of doses of medicine. . Billed as a star (theatrigal). +55 id Vertical. . Pats. Fuel . Confident. . Twisted. . Behold. . Sweet erystallis< able substance, . Totalled. " . Point of compass. . Bmall fresh water fish. .. Obstructs. .. Solitary. . Last six lines of a sonnet (pl). * 71. Myself. . Back parts 73. Neuter pronoun. Angwer To Monday's Crossword Puzzle, RESUS E[HICIRIOTS EVESHPAL MNIOSIE] GIE[TINPIE[R]t I BIE [O} NIE E [CINE [E RIA STAI IL] [ON]S \INJEREIACINTIOE [S| ClAISE ICIRSIHIAlC) EIR] ITE MCIRIGIE ALEREENEER FEE ERE RB EAID[olrININAIR|C ERG SILIAT] pUEILIONS Horizontal. 1. Writes ungrace- fully. 7. Beasts. a 13. Digit of the foot.| 14. Curved, 16. Tggs of fishes. 17. meeting. 19. wander about. + 20, Merits. 23. Hodgepodge. 23. Yawned. 24. To join. 25. Goat's hair cloth. 27. Scarlet, color sin. Existed. Time trains. Therefore. Myself. To make a Marrow lace. 0 To make content. Degrades. . Principle. Venerates. Chief compound of an edible nest. Unit. Sun god. Golf term. Bgg of a louse. Perched. $8. Parrot noted as a sheep killer.' 18. 21. 26. 28. 30. 32. 33. 35. 37. 38. 39. 40. 42. 43. 44. 46. 47. of 28. 29. between 31. 83. 34. 48. '1. 65. doec- 56. 57. 59. 61. 64. 68. 68. of . DO] A AREEIR SIE INIDIE IR] There is no definite living age for 'dollar bought 'friendship. rr THAT YEAR OF FREEDOM BY_MILDRED BARBOUR TWO UNUSUAL REQUESTS Nan was having lunch with Madame Polinska one day when the latter ex- tended her an amazing invitation. hi was a broiling hot midsummer streets were glazed with heat a leaf stirred on trees that X o> sag lifelessly under the iless rays of the sun. But the din- .yooms of Madame Polinska's 'house was cool and shadowy and frag- bowls placed on the table and bui- The dark, beamed ceiling was rest- ful to the eye after the glare of the sun light and the opened French windows showed a brief vista of a cool green strip of garden. The luncheon, perfectly served and perfectly prepared as always, consisted solely of cold dishes which Nan spec. ially liked. She remarked to her hostess how pleasant it was and what a relief from her own small apartment where the heat was too unbearable for sleep. "My dear," Madame Polinska's eyes were thoughtful, "I have been thinking OU cannot be efficient. when your whole digestive is in rebellion. Dizziness and that dread- p to the end of the tongue are signs > for a long time--why shouldn't you give up your apartment and come to stay with me here? The house is far too enormous for my needs and I'il admit I get a bit lonely at times." "But," Nan stammered in surprise, "it would be an imposition, surely?" "Not in the least," Madame assured her. "You would be doing me a favor. If you feel better about it, we could share expenses. As I mentioned be- fore, I'm seriously economizing so that I can devote everyone of my spare pennies to my charity, It would be too selfish to live here in luxury while the little children of my country are dying for lack of food. Besides, there is a garage in the rear and yousould |- keep your car there and says Soi a ha bit yourself--of course n t you need to." Her eyes travelled appraisingly over Nan's pretty and obviously expensive summer frock and the jewels on her slim fingers. "You really look extremely well ta- ken care of," she remarked, It was on the tip of Nan's tongue to say: "Oh, my husband gives me a generous allowance," but she checked herself in time. 'She was uncomfort- ably aware, however, that something in Madame Polinska's attitude, unex- prgssed but none the less apparent, suggested that the source of her in- come might not be entirely legimate. However she accepted the Russian woman's invitation gratefully, Her own apartment had really become un- bearable, accustomed as she was to the spacious rooms -of Larrabee's big house and the summer cottage at the seashore. She moved her effects the following day and ran her car into the garage with the feeling that she had made a fair exchange for its use. When she told Brandon about her change of residence, he shrugged and smiled. "You 'seem to get them all, both you apparently. It's the first time I have ever seen Polinska falling for anybody. She is a pretty canny soul and usually has her eye open for her own advantage." "But she seems generosity itself," Nan protested. "Look how she is giv- ing up all her time for charity." "Charity fiddlesticks," Mona Vail cut in as was her habit, "she is getting enough publicity and atten on from sotiety around here to more than pay her for those silly little talks she gives and calls real work. If you want my opinion, she really does it to hear the sound of her own voice. How that wo- man can talk if she gets hold of a lis- tener." "Oh, shut up," Mona," Brandon told her irritably, "you always have something nasty to say about people." "Is that 50." She sprang up from her chair, cheeks angrily flushed, eyes flashing. "Well, you don't have to lis- ten to it if you don't like it." She grabbed her hat off the top of her desk, jammed it carelessly on her head and flounced out, slamming the door behind her. Brandon made .a humorous gesture, half mocking, half rueful. "Charming little disposition she has, hasn't she? Don't be embarrassed, it's nothing unusual, I am treated to those little scenes ten times a day." It seemed to Nan that he spoke ra- ther lightly of his financee to a casual pupil and she began to believe what Madame Polinska had told her--that the engagement was more on Mona's side than his. : It didn't increase her liking for him and again she found herself hoping that he would get his just reward some day from a girl more clever than Mona That night after dinner, Madame Polinska said: "My dear, I noticed today that you received a gown from Sterns. Do yon happen to have an account there?" Nan nodded. "It's the best shop in town, I think." "Then I wonder," said Madame Pol- inska slowly, "If you'd let me purchase a new costume there on your account, I'll pay you when the bill comes in. You see, I only receive my allowance from Russia quarterly and it's a bit overdue." A trifled surprised, Nan aevertbelese gave her consent. (To be continued) William Markus, Limited, contrac- tors, are wrecking the Mackie house, and the removal of other houses on the property recently purchased by the Board of Education as a site for the new high school. Indulgence that leads to regret is a mighty poor recreation. men and women. None of us can resist | DAILY BRITISH WHIG HUPMOBILE 5 DOOR CLUB SEDAN 0% 31375 A Real Closed Car at a Touring Car Price " The new and much lower price which brings the Hupmobile Club Sedan down to practically touring car cost will interest everyonewhowants arealclosed chassis --at a price he can afford. 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