M... mat-Inn“ MumWMbhw Thoma be diam now m then“: chute to go wandering backward in- stead of pushing (guard. I than! to pink up was of the good thing: which for some mm were milled before. The put reek has held for this reviewer three of Inch chums. d-das.--'...".-". sethsemmtrr. Fr-‘w hint-ti hummus“- 'r.ruqiretoth-ath-dt.thr-t â€Emu-nth. hm Nil-Mute“ “Gul- alla.taertodhi-h.r._rho-r- anti, imchie-.u-u."r-1d 1iHtoirtstsitdttqrtarhth hint-d tnlhabmrtthermftitwobok nun." Mrs. Philip Gm the - Aotstteardeia'chieaeo, “new husband the loud bur-phat m “in; I lecture circuit in My towet.nraseharmed withthocity.8bo said, "The nice put of it h that thir- nu becauujhey In. and not because they in trying to be like loin-thing else as in the can in New York." ., F The frrat In Edith Wharton's 'ae. of Innocence’ which by its very title nntednm our age. It is I delight henna it is so unmodern. Ind pic- tum n New York so charmingly dis- tant from the New York we know. it pictures also In age when duty and ‘chivnlry toward the outward Nrma of thines in ptrt,ify1ar, were neteuary And cherished puns of any gentleman. " pietures un tin. and this nhove .n distirutuishrs it from our own, when people. with a Ion of pent-r52 sanitixm. thought that every- thing they wanted was immible. I contrast to our own when no one ad. mits that anything he want- is be yond that rnnge. The book on the uhole is no competent and no pleu- intt that it nukes one wonder with a sigh where this Edith Wharton has slipped l'ly. Next there fell by chance into our Townnend Warner. I book quite time- path “lolly Willdket.†by Sylvia In: in its eating but actually not yet I year old. This is e delightful piece of lea-Mu- realistic prone which loses a great deal " the end by In etrort to become plants-y. Theaiartbqttnotheastwartre. diecovery of Will. Center's mater- pieee. "A Lost My.†Again sie dis- covered, and were overwhelmed by the discovery. bow calmly Min Cn- ther annihilate: all the mulled problems of lechnique by simplicity. hoblum under which so my art- ists to down but which she simply and trureir loan above. The end uhievéd is something tue and com- plete like good mlpiure. "A Woman in Exilr" try Horace, Annesley Vim-he". is the slur] of III‘ Engliah woman who Harrie: I Cal-f ilornin business mm 1nd comm to; the "ttrent free west" to make her home. " it the “on of this wo-': mun'l "actions to her new "tviroat-l, meat, her loyxlty divided Minn Englihd nrtd_Ameriea. and her GP, for her hub.“ who a. â€mum: feet, loves California more than he; loves her. 1 later d'Azuil-r. d.ttqhter of I proud Engliah funny mania cm Cow-' lard who has†million- in I Eat- Tester in America. and m with him tmek to Cdifoflit. Hen sh b vel- aonnd by the few representative- of eastern cultun who have lent Han mil-d upon her and" Treqtqegt hu- m Ther-i-tbait-ara wry Inlet-H. new [or M. “an the - can a! In dd", thre$ty.Mr.6ettMtmh-ned dune-'hnbrn-IMHL ti' The SOUTH AFRICANS‘ "rt, sac-round. In. , AIM-mile.†MWhtM-Mdln 'eitttat'.erftg-AAgr5ea.uggdnnd whim-Ilmnmm oWintth-dm Author a! ‘60!- Bt-ehihbeac"' BONt I WIT Amde-h! “In!“ - 't-f*-e_fnretr, Hammad-5.! mummy-cg..- Br "or." Annuity “nth" Frederick A. Siolh Co. we: “new "A WOMAN IN EXILE" ENGLAND VERSUS CALIFORNIA TEE LlNGIIING PAUN ' “ll-0"“ " take. it mini-r?" he "tthed. “I could Fun: an old now to What you on? draw. Aw, shacks! ‘l 'hraw yu' betterttobaeh to yore l parteboards. Naow git!†"_h.r-bvarfthtur. Mann‘ltiuhun-n-do- "rdbl'l'B-eotaMao-miqd_ -e-i-artNi- b-d-oxmdra.hoiit'. ; With thit he strode straight for his horse, ertrtsborrnboaed " trifle CGreGrriir by m of his one arm lamina) Ind unwed. [ranting us “A gmk-- _l_-_ etryvuoverv,htrrk-terrtto hummhi-hmummu "-e-th.Trarqeh"dehisuo, tete1mev.qaiudhoertHrommeor- try-Mindiuthumm tobeuittotAath-intatrs,the probin- of the two children. when Lucy In.†like to nuke Eighth btttwttoiath.mdadmitthatther novel though not Ill exceptional one. an Californians. It is n good “lt'l n use where l have nothing to train," aid he. "And rouhre noth- ing to late. I never bet in the teeth of I put hand. Subs! Besides, my yum Mormon cub. where's your ante? For the sport of it. now, what do you think of putting up, make it inter- esting? One of your mummies? Tut, For her, o'. count? The gimme! mailed. a slow, CON- temptuou unile while his guy eyes focused watchfulâ€. 'ou---- tut'." Dunie'l'l right hand stiffened " his side-aided there tut and tremu- Ions like the vibrant tail of I rattle- snake. He blurted harshly: "I 'laow to kill yu fur that'. Draw How he had nhieved Bo quickly no man of us knew. Yet there it was --- his Coit - out. cocked. wicked, and yearning 1nd Rudy. , We cnuzht breath. Muntoyo's re- volwr. poised hall-way out of the senbbard, held there rigidly, frozen in mid-e-se. ' For Daniel had laugh-d loudly over leveled barrel. "You have a pretty trick." he com- mented, mining. "Some day I'd like to test it out “sin. Just now I pus. Mud-m. you're coming?†Montoya. his eye steady. scarcely changed his expression. He let his revolver Ilip down into its nabbed. Then he nailed. "You know I'm noi," she uttered clearly, "tGear choice of company is hardly to Four credit," he miwred. "Or. I should say. to to your educxtion. Slimline†does notrfnll well upon You. _mndam. "f Four two champions And here I realized that I was standing out, one foot advanced. my tists fooliyhly doubted. my presence an awful factor. "---I recommend the mtlemnn from New York as more to your taste. But you are going of your own free wilt. You will shay: be my wife. You can't ttet any from that, you devil. I than expect you in Benton. for I ave the bunch Lhn'your little ttitrht will {rah you but peettrwe11 ta . to ther place where damaged goods got BO klvlly discounted." Munch" [lines Card shut all duperndo that he “I. it consummate apical: nobody miqthl deny. except Dunk-l. now - in; and wagering and twirling him "when I V " thawed him. I made htm take “In. [101' I'm Mt the but In“ vith a nix-shooter it these In: pm!" - tinge! up tad_ "ryteh, out." Cap- uh Mu}. uni-rd. disruardia, the - "It?!“ lot win-'5 'ever-rr-tr-rut-uit., I “I. "rNttr, ad I w. 1h-dbvthrrrtorm_- wtthtutNhtf-rttou.r-e. Whig-QM“! - 'Dolhnm'uhdth-o-ul- t.rqltutr.nnh-hrsd-rian bookish-lilac. _ “Nana!!!"mlhdthm... hmhdthmu-Uym th.beedmrfthnbemh."agtd,hrttte nrttr,howdtrrstrs-." Mmz'wmyuallm eudtordemti.etsdnft.rth.e- My?“ 'tAeetr.mR,r--ttnm.tM. "I- l__wucod.hllmwu -iu-.r6Gtitt, "numb-M hiddu-hhd-rhcheh- auburn-“ _ - .I Clay Chimney â€khan-l TWON’T " mm: NOW Wad from pan 2 PAGES QP ymr-eASE (To be ecu-Ia) Twwâ€˜ï¬ . $02.31 620 Mlles mutual-oriengmb- bulkh- venmLh-AM hiqhertursoasthesatttedntra- Feb.,'26 Fets.,'27 m Superior 00024 ft. â€1.32 ft, 1.081%. Him 577.3 um lt. Huron - - A2T.S6ft. FN86N 0.8311. _ Rquin Don-ad Tull The significance of the W iron the standpoint of China in that the ("dual downwud trend of level: from 1919 to 1926 V“ the result of Ins than norm-l rainfall Ind not to diversion. according to Philip J. Har- rington. H. P. Barney mad H. P. Rip- ley. lkseineers for the district, be- Iieve. Mbil it infra-musica- panthe' tteveiinth.meoed.d - Coup-ruin Mu Gk- Ctr-tive depth: of the he lake-for Fetrrrmrrthis-raadin 1tMramdthemerrtrueNrtheastare short by the lurvey in the follow- ing table: Entry of - it}; as] -iir" -guUrror, -ieiehiean. HumL we aryl (name. _1.os feet. di movement started in December. The rise the engineers point out. more than else" the urtpreeedented drop in the winter of 1925-26. when levels reached a new airtime low muk. It might be consistent for the folks who do not believe it pays to adver- tise, to decide altro,that it does not pay for business people to spend their valuable time in giving intor- mation about their goods. c. 51. N.W.Terminal Restaurspts p-_- " Now Offers You a Thin new Site! feature is of particular importance to C. & N.W. Ry. commuters as it make. every minute calm h Chi-- gives each member of the family my time to shop or catch ltr timvly siInirtg the pur- chase, check. charge ac- count patrons mydine in our Lunch Room, Main Wilma Suburban Cqto----etr his home kahuna-ad dun. WWW!» would at any one at out we.†11$de wish-*yvlbhve ChechCuhed â€mm-In entitlemtnthtw- tes.attHgtewNttta"titee, “a h unit an - tmataa'-rreryy humdthoCt I...“ CHARGE ACCOUNT “aim WI IF. And-twill Telephone H. P. 237 ""2ill. Gallons '62S 4-th OVERLAND Bub Statuaed . Wanda WhigqsetMide4s 710 Yale Lane all than the double inlulation methods used in the construction of the Wilcox Homes It “I my to we that he did not fully under-turd what I meant. He did not feel Inn whether it was something added or taken out of the home I will showing But. a it tamed the itre that damaged we of the Wilcox Rome. made it MM: to than him that the (K belie. of 't-rntiogt as mlly added to the ordinary frame nu - c inchu of imuux‘m v. inch of celotu. The outside wall is the ordinary eomrtrttetiott of 1-inch board shaming doubly papal-ed and then sided o'r shieta5ed, You only My insulation M - you buy fuel every you! tite "vine is I use- - III-tut. The added comfort. Lmmer mild winter, in the important thing. Coder In walnut. warmer in winter - it does save half the fuel -- very important too u it soon pay: for its can. no Wilcox Home- nn unusually well "ranged Ind bemtifully deeornted. lot was but - ml limbo-u - .1] hardwood Boom - roofs, very “truth: in W colon. Mn-m.'. Mutt-(title “and um put on with copper nail: - "Amt-tit.-- -erfthmrr"h--ttmdbqium, than]: “man in! . Muslin“ - behiFrrtbe'tt-eueomfert. As {Was Telling Mr. Walker Haak's Motor Sales Walter W, Wilcox In 'hirirtgrataatesem over1andWhivvee Sod-n mandammdinz-Eouomy,mdmbflitymd mwnmmmgwp IN "mm, Om In fTt'llffldl"lg,"l'duithTi'gfd22et,ig'. Ova-mountain rmdgdown weep "iets6 1r'la'llph"hte'4to'ht7p4g,','gTtuT1tt perrryai-erthi6rrajitVw1iivpeima-ni'a "iabmeotweeathAtdehoottNeueseAs" If want cocoon ' perform andequd ih'lll'oM,l,u,"l,'lolllu'h11' we Thtr'lflJl,X' One of the Wilcox Special Built Home. had" of â€but Hana 512-514 Laurel Avenue Phone H. P. 2819 PAGI rum /