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* ^ ^ «jg£ ' '^ %, > « » .. #-,>^ ->£"**'>«V o' 7mVr?k* ;f '^V'; '; g tss irarantr nJuantBALSx, tmntsDAv, rtira 22,1933 ?&T" Till Tomorrow 1 » 1',,'" t ^ ' *» ^ -4 ^ "\ - * " By ALICE DUAIH$ - ' a. fcv McClure Newrouxir Syndicate. . •r-- WNU 8ervlc« i «<T'M SORRY," said the young man, •I- barring Dorothy's progress across the little foot-bridge that spanned the roadside brook, "but I'm-here to stay. Tou see, I'm related to Cftarlle Par- ; tans." .4 "Well, so'm I. I mean, so'm I going to stay, and so'm I related." Dorothy sat down on the rocky bank. She looked across the bridge to the * Parkins shack. Paradise--and she wouldn't get to it. The young man looked at Dorothy, x Lovely girl, she seemed, but he'd be - flarned If she was going to put any- . thing over on him. > "You see," he repeated, "Charlie Par* " kins knew I was coming up today. •*.^And he warned me against intruders," \ "This place practically belongs to me ;'/..today,** Dorothy said. "And I think . "^ou're the intruder. And I'd be really }« *ery grateful to yon if you'd please i]$o away." ;' S ^ "I'm staying.* Bob Stowe had hev"\ fome stubborn. - "j'xn staying, too. And I think you*r» v.iiwfully rude. There's special reason Why I--I've got to stay." A suggestion of tears in the eHiet. •yes, now. Well, reasoned Bob, probably stage tears. He wouldn't give in. But--"I suppose you could stop here and rest a bit if you're tired," he •aid grudgingly. "You seem to have brought your lunch. I'll take some crackers and cheese and go off by my- • self." Dorothy, watched him oat of sight l>etween the trees. Then she sighed, picked up her two baskets, and went ever to the little shack and turned her thoughts resolutely to the work before her. Two hours later sle 'heard the Crackle of twigs that announced the return of the young m&i# "Well," he said, "ytti sti« here?* She did not answer him. "You'll have to go, you know. ramping here for a week." "I'm going." The girl rose from her •eat. "Ill go right away. Do you inlnd If I leave my lunch? I--don't >want it" Bob Stowe looked at the lunch Dor- IfKhy pointed to. Spread on a card ta Me--boned chicken, jelly, a salad, Sandwiches, a vacuum bottle of coffee. Two places, untouched. "But it's three o'clock--and you've ~»ot eaten. Of course, I don't mind your leaving that lunch. But--" He 1 looked closely at the girl--pale and tired, she seemed. "You know, I'm sor- »y I was rude. I mean--lots of people flcnic here. Charlie's always having trouble with 'em. That's why I told you to get out. But--" he looked with embarrassed interest at the tempting lonch--"I wish you'd stay and finish •p. IH make it right with Charlie "Tb sorry." She sobbed. "But It's . |ost the last straw. I'm just no good at alL First, I come oat here and fcrlng this lunch, and wait all afternoon for Charlie--and he doesn't turn «p. And then--you don't believe me." "Poor girl," said Bob Stowe. "Tell jae what It's all about." "Well--give me your handkerchief, Urtll yoo? Mine's sopping. You see, I ' 'knew Charlie pretty well He and I ^ feed a date for this afternoon to come ; fpt here. Then we had a quarrel He r JMMd I wasp't. practical. But I am. I aaade this lunch myself! And he didnt i "Don't worry," said Bob. "Charlie's ! «i good sort Maybe I can help straighten things out You care a lot for him, 4on't you?" "Oh, yes!" "Well--let's--I sieas, you'd better •at something* "Yes--let's." The girl smiled through fcer tears. v Half an hour later, over cigarettes. Sob pulled the conversation back to ( (keir absent host After all, Charlie \ deserved some sort of break. ____ "See here," he said, "we've got to • • 4o something about Charlie. I swan, It isn't quite fair to him. No matter low much of an idiot he's been. IH explain. And then--" The girl laughed softly. 1 i "But, you see," she said, "Charlie's lay brother! And be thinks I dont know anything. I wanted to prove I could get a good lunch, but he didn't 1 «pme. And he forgot to tell me about jwu." The air cleared for Bob. "Charlie's a brute," he said. "He told me to come H> here for a week's camping. And : %e said to tell any picnickers I was his brother or something. Bat he for* gpt to tell me about you." "But I know about you now," said -Bob. 'And will yoo come op every **4ay for lunch while I'm here?" He jfas helping her pack her things back *" ti her car. "Yes!" She smiled. <Tk m come --every day." He resolutely tdok his eyes aWay from her and let her start down the rocky, winding road. "Tomorrow," he called, as her car turned from sight around a carve. 8he couldn't hear him, of course. But his thout made tomorrow seem nearer. Well, this would be a great vacation. .Then Bob Stowe laughed. "And I Came for solitude," he thought "Bet It's a put-up game on Charlie's part •ot turning up this afternoon, and sending--Dorothy--up. He said I'd *»d this plare like a tonic" He looked down the empty road •gain. "Till tomorrow," he shouted. By action of the New Hampshire legislature, Cow island, In L«ke Wlnhfeesaukee, has been reehristened Guernsey island. Though deserted , the island was the home of the Guernseys brought to America. MMTMMuj There are 3,000 types of mosquitoes known today, compared with 942 la »00. AH known types paaa their larval ;%hce to water. • TAX CASE BECQMES COMEDY OF ERRORS Taxpayer Runs Afoul of the French Bureaucracy. , Paris.--This is a sad story of a taxpayer caught in the intricate net of the French bureaucracy. Besides the taxpayer it Involves tl»e sum of five cents and a tax collector poor ttt arithmetic. M. Lesueur is a Paris dealer in hides and leather. On May 8, 1932, he paid his taxes, including a tax of 79 francs, about $3, which the government imposes for each apprentice hired by business houses. Having duly paid all asked of him, M. Lesueur thought he was through for 1932, but he was soon to learn that he had only begun. In January of this year M. Lesueur's firm was notified that the 79 franc tax had been Imposed in error and would be refunded, and the refund was made at once. Then another official got hold of M. Lesueur's tax bill and decided that the 79 francs should have been paid after all, so he invited M. Lesueur to pay ,it again, which he did. ' ' "But early this month tax official number three entered the" scene. Discovering that 79 francs imposed In May, 1932, had been paid this year, he fined M. Lesiieur for being late with his taxes. Having suffered a dozen, annoyances because of his good intentlQns, M. Lesueur Redded to undergo one more, and he resignedly agreed to pay the fine. For reasons best known to the tax collector, the fine was calculated at 10 per cent of 14 francs, 40 centimes, but at this point the arithmetic en-, tered. Instead of demanding 1 franc 14 centimes, the tax collector asked for 15 centimes, or 1 per cent, and that was paid. Then the error was discovered, and the tax officials have informed M. Lesueur that he owes 1 franc 29 centimes more. Now the latter feels that he has had more than enough, and he refuses to pay. Seizure of his establishment has been ordered as a consequence, though the sum is 5 cents. He says he will let the baliff put all the padlocks he wishes on bis property, and let them take it to court Wyoming Indians Given Buffalo Meat for Food Yellowstone Park, Wyo.--From near extinction to such numbers that Indians and relief agencies have been donated surplus animals for their meat supply, Is the history of the YellowstoM park buffalo herd, n6w totaling more than 1,000 animals. In 1902 official figures listed but 1,676 buffalo in the world. Emerson Hough, after a winter inspection trip, said there were but 22 of the animals in the park. That year funds were obtained for establishment of a protected herd, and by 1926 there were 764 buffalo In the park. Careful feeding, strict enforcement of protective rules, and even vaccinations were required to develop the herd. In 1912, 1919, and 1922 a blood poisoning disease threatened to wipe out the herd, but vaccinations counter* acted the epidemic, and since that thae m aerlous outbreaks have taken place. The herd now has reached such se» cvrlty that park authorities each year coll out the infirm, weak, and undersized aoisaals, slaughter thes^ and give the neat to Indiana, er relief agencies. Population Increase la Pat at 180,000 for '32 Chicago.--Population Increase la the United States last year was the smallest since 1880 and the first year In more than a century in which cities did not show s gain, a report issued by the "American Journal of Sociology" disclosed. By 1940, the report predicted, the United States may have a population of only 190,000,000 and may shew only a slight Increase there* after. Rural population Increased daring the last year due largely to the depression, the report stated, bat city population declined possibly as anch as 470,000, it was estimated. The nation's population increased 180,000 last year, the report showed, a decrease of 5 per cent from 1931. Since 1923 there has been a decline of 60 per cent If the growth continues at about 800,000 annually the rest of the decade, the report said, the population will be 1X1,000,000 in 1940, compared to 122,- 760,000 In 1930. MAYBE TO KEEP BABY QUIET Toward the .end of his lecture the speaker had urged the leading men of the industrial city to put more beauty in their surroundings. *The idea Is all right," Interrupted one of the big men. "but the prosperity of this town is due to the efforts of hard-headed business men. All the time we are doing things, and we've no tipe to worry about; being beautiful." This announcement was greeted with a burst of applause, and the speaker found many wrathful eyes turned on him. "Really," he remarked with a smile. "Then, if you don't object to so personal a question, would you mind telling me why you have dyed ydur whlskersf^-- Answers-Mngajine. ; • Trapped A young barrister, in a harrying cross-examination of a landlady, was trying to discredit her boarding house in the eyes of the Jury. She spoke of certain lodgers who never went out at night, and the barrister pounced upon her at once. "A queer set of people seem t6 live; in your house, madam,"' he said. "Is there some reason for hiding themselves from the public?" "They're studying for the law," replied the landlady.--Pearson'8 Magazine. .. •STATIC Dobbs--Sobbs asked me to forget my troubles this morning. : ' Hobbs--What for? Dobbe--In order to give me a chance to listen to his. A Good Real Doctor^--But I told yo wife to wrap your neck Have you done so? Patient--No, doctor* "And she was to batta the boll la boric acid. Has she done it?" "No, doctor." "Why not?" **1 haven't a wife."--Brummel (Hunburg). get your In flannel. DaCaitioa •# m Lady Judge--You insulted the plaintiff by saying she wtfs no lady. What IS year conception of a lady? Cabby--Well, I drove an old lady to the theater and when I gave her ten pence change she said: "Pocket the dips and have a good boose with If There was a lady for yea.--Lastige Blaeter (Berlin). * Flaae Bible la Votm Ublette, Kan.--A Bible written in" verse would be more readable than the Bible In its present style, O. A. Tyler of Sublette, believes. Accordingly. he has begun the task of rewriting the Scriptures. He hae finished about 400 versea. Double Beds Still Popular at Ever San 'Francisco. -- Despite the trend of modern times and independent Ideas, double beds have retained their popularity among housewives, a dispart meat store survey revealed. More than 5,000 San Francisco women were questioned on the matter and 48 per cent of them were In favor of the old-fashioned bed. while 37 per cent preferred twin beds. The remaining 28 per cent couldn't make up their mlnda. A San Siga Aunt (on visit)--I most go home at •nee. There is something wrong there. Niece--Bat auntie, what can be wrong? Aunt--I don't know, bat your uncle keeps writing that everything Is la the best of order i--FUagtods Biaetter (Munich). OR THE READER Literary Bditor (Indignantly)--Yen cant expect us to accept staff like this ; It isn't poetry at all. It's simply gaa. -•* Poet (unruffled)--I see, sowMthlag wrong with the meter. "Is anything the matter, sir?" "ll was on the tip of my tongue a moment ago, and now It's gone" "Think calmly and It will come bad to yoa." "No, it wont It was s three-halfpenny stamp."--Poach Magatine. SwMthmg at tfco Tr»agl Blinks--This would seem like a ffoed - time to go back to the farm. Jinks--Yes! There don't seem to be any other class they arc planning as nrach -relief tor.--Cincinnati qalrer. Mwt Bo Phyllis--And what makes ywa tkiak that Arthur loves me? Her Friend--Quite a lot of things. For Instance, he always looks so pleased whan yon sing. -- Montreal Gaaetta. AB Fi|vrW Oat ••Why Is It that lightning never strikes twice' in the same placer "Becauae after it's strack once, the same place isnt there." -- London Ta Maha 'Eat Faw--i ' Jud Tunkins says every old bachelor ought to accept invitations to dine with young married people. Nothing stops quarreling like a desire to make some one envious of their perfect kdnnfnoM . ' ShaBad •' 1 don't approve of cage-btrda. Was he born in captivity?" "Yes, *e was born in an egg."--* Hamorist Magarina Fair • Only one filly, the Immortal Regret h«« succeeded in winning the Kentucky derby in the long and glorious Malory * tk* Boa Grass Bamaa Logloa Shop* FaaaJ •scavattona near an old city on the lever Rhine have disclosed that a row ef shops lined both sides of the Via Principalis, the "main street" of the camp of the Fifth and Fifteenth Legions ef Rome. Arcadee ran along la front of the shops. Flat* laaptrcd St< Robert Louis Stevenson invoked the _ flow of hia thnnjtitt kj jpiaylag the piccolo Ante. ' Animals on Ocean Voyage Packing a wild beast for an ocean voyage Is no simple matter. The crates must be strong enough to circumvent the animal's Ingenious attempts at escape; they must be fitted with doors for tlye provision of food and cleaning purposes, and ventilation must be provided. The ideal box enables the traveler to stand up or lie down, but the ideal box for a giraffe Is a problem. To get Jumbo on board, he is usually hoisted by a canvas sling. Slightly smaller animals travel by crane. Alligators arrive in coffin-like boxes; snakes are comfortably ensconced in tin boxes with glass lids. Since pygmy hippos are always in need of a bath, one of these animals recently traveled from Africa to England in a tank of galvanised iron!--Tit-Bits Magazine. • * ;uy>; Record Uva Flaw most extensive flow of from a volcano kpown to hitetory was that from Hecla, or Kakla, located In Iceland, which. In 1783, was 45 mllea long and 15 miles wide. Because of the small population of the island, however, it could hardly compare with those in densely populated countries for destructiveness. Hecla stands about 25 miles inland, where it makes an imposing sight rising more than •',009 feet in the air In its lonely ma- . Jesty. It has five craters, but hot since 18-15 have there been any eruptions. Altogether in l{s known history there have been 18 eruptions, but none to compare with that of 1783.--W'Mhington Star. tit* Share The fhildren's dinner was In progress They had been provided wfth a nice fat chicken. •"What part did you have?", asked one little boy of his neighbor. "The wishbone," was the reply. "I had a leg," put in another child. One after another they explained the various parts. Presently little Ja&ie, who so far had not spoken a word, held qp a skewer and exclaimed: "Look, I've got the perch 1" • •• • TVrae Bras* BaBs . Originally three brass balls were the symbol of the great Lombard family of the Medici, and came to their present use because the 'Lombards were the first recognized money lenders in England. The balls are said to have originally represented three gilided pills, in token of medicine, the early profession of the Medici Another story is that an early Medici killed a giant ,one Mugello, and adopted the three balls of his victim's mace as his own crest.--Answers Magazine. jfiLOCUM LAKE P r -- G a i l t y When a fire occurs In Ohlle or Cobs, the owner of the property Is promptly arrested and held In jail--sometimes for weeks--until proof that he is gailty of Incendiarism is shown to be lacking.--Collier's Magazine. TMm aad Iks Maan The Phoenicians are credited with the discovery of the relation between tides of the sea and the moon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss and son, Billie, were business callers at Mc- Henry last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, were business callers at GrayslaJte last Friday. Willard Darrell was a ' business caller at Waukegan last Thursday. H. J. Shaffer of McHenry called at ttie home of Henry Geary last Friday- Mr. and Mrs. John Deinlein and daughter, Evelyn, and son,( John, of' Libertyville spent last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nordmeyer. „ Willard Darpell accompanied Mr. A. D. Smith of Libertyville and Wm. Bratske of Grayslake to DeKalb last Friday where they attended an oil salesman meeting of the Illinois Farm Supply company. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and son of, Wauconda and Mrs. J. Walker of Detroit, Mich., called att he holme of Mr. and Mrs., Willard Darrell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss and daugh ter of Libertyville spent Sunday evening at the home of the former's parents here. John Nested spent Motiday aft^L Tuesday in Chicago With friends and while there attended thg Century of Progress Exposition. , Mrs. Almeda GranthaVn and ion, Walter, of Chicago were supper gfuests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of Palatine spent Monday evening with relatives at the Henry Geary home. " Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murray and Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Murray and three children of Waukesha, Wis., were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner and evening guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss Genevieve Kotlouski spent last week at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Clayton Wells in Chicago. Mrs. Cecelia Knox of McHenry spent < Sunday at the home of her father here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Do well and three sons and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Do well, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, and Willard Darrell attended the Laloe-McHenry County Farm Bureau baseball game at the public park at Grayslake Saturday. Lake county won the ball game with a score of 9-3. Pete Dowel 1 pitched the nine inningn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kotlouski and daughter, Genevieve, were callers at the Fred Kleber cottage on Fox river Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Deinlein of Libertyville spent the week-end with Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent Sunday evening with relatives at Oak Glen farm. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esplng and Margaret Esping returned home with them- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Iitwiler of Round lake, John Davis of Fox river subdivision and Mr. J. Croford of Chicago were recent callers st the G. J- Burnett home. Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman and Jack Cheronvich and Mrs. Bowser and son, Herbert, of Libertyville spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Merril 5"oss and two daughters of near Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests at tl^, home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. ' Chesney Brooks was a business caller at Racine and Bristol, Wis. last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Lusk at Grayslake recently. Mr. and Mrs- Edward Miller and daughter of Chicago and Mrs. George Lohse and children of DesPlaines were dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber and children of Volo, Grace Wallis of Grayslake^ljid Bernard Bauer of Wauconda. James Howard Williams of Crystal^ Lake spent last Tuesday at the hom* of Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith in hono^, of the birthday of Leon George. > Edward V09s and nephew, Georgekof Chicago ^pent Sunday afternoon av the home of Mr- and.Mra. S. Kotloo* ski. „• " ^ Ray Dowell and daughter, Dolores| were callers at the farm bureau officer at Lake Zurich last Friday. Mrs. Ray DoweTl and daughter*', Dorothy, accompanied Mr. Mrs* Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, U| Waukegan last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell ami daughters were callers at Woodstock^ Saturday evening. Miss Dorothy and Dolores Dowell^ spent Sunday at their grandparentst:; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Rbymond VanNaftai and daughter, Noreftc, and sons, Ron-* aid, Ralph and John were recen^ callers at the G. J. Burnett home. 1 -s V" • i'T* i . . " V • s - * , V '^-1 HOLD ON TO YOUTH Summer Beauty Sense ' v • ®y Marie H. Callahan, Editor .• "' • - Modern Beauty Shop Magazine It is a temptation to leave common, sense as well as care behind us when we go vacationing, hut for your own comfort1 and beauty be a little wise about *xposinK yourselves too suddenly to the sun. Remember that spending ijie first day of the'vacation on the beach "getting a tan" will riiore prcjbably result In a very painful sunburn instead. Tan if you must, but take it slowly. Don't settle yourself on the beach determined to get a fine romantic tan on the very first day of your vacation. And by all means don't do this if you are spending your summer In the midst of the kind of friends who think back slapping is amusing. A few minutes of exposure to the sun is enough on the first day; then gradually the length of time can be increased. Ii^j&ny case, before you go out first apply a generous coating of cream or lotion to the skin, remove the surplus and apply talcum powder. Then, on coming Indoors, cleanse the skin with cold cream. After this, pat on a soothing lotion. If, falling to take these precautions, your skin should become red and burned, the irritation may be relieved by bathing with a simple lotion composed of one part of lime water and two parts of olive oil. Freckles are another summer problem. If you have the kind of skin that freckles easily you may be comforted to know that the reason It Is so sensitive is because of Its natural delicacy, and that this type of skin if properly cared for Is more beautiful than any other. A lotion safe and effective for clearing the skin of freckles is made as follows: one-half dram sulpho carbolate of zinc; one and a half ounces of glycerin; four ounces rose water; three drams cologne water, all shaken well together. This solution should be applied several times a day with a piece of clean linen or absorbent cotton. Another common summer folly Is the way we eat It Is said that folly 80 percent of the illnesses treated by country doctors during vacation time are simply cases of gastric disturbances caused by foolish food habits. In the summer we don't require as much food to keep up our energy as we do In the colder seasons so we should eat more lightly. Of course, for health and beauty the diet should always be built around fresh milk, fruits, and vegetables, but it is even more important to do this In the summer time, when It is doubly necessary that we have plenty of liquids and easily digested foods in our daily diet Thanks to modern beauty science^ the maintaining of good looks during the summer months does not present the problems that it used to. In the days when we were martyrs to the marcel wave, which, like "mother's daf-" ling daughter" couldn't go near the water. Nowadays with a permanent wave acquired at the beglnning'of the summer we can swim and dive freely and emerge looking as fresh and waved as when we went in the water. So arm yourself with common plus protective skin creams; milk, fruits and vegetables In diet; and a permanent wave--and have a good time. •""V Juno 19* 1933 J ' A fcOBPJUTT TKIRTT YEARS OLD : • uat Friday th« ford Motor CoapW eo«pl«t«d SO JMI* of «nt<aobU* •*"« 1. .1.0 ^ fortieth year at th. sue job. I iiy Ik 1S93 and it still runs- This is the engine that won the Soldsn Patent __ £it--rtioh took the sotor oar out of the excluBlw class the autoaobile industry to hundreds ot aanufacturera who started <ta C *** Sobs of t£1en who began with » that June day In 19OT, arriiorki* ^ • Ail of the principles we laid down then, are still operative. weliDd that they have great survival value for the future. To data they v>reduced and sold over 21.000.000 Ford cars. _ .. . good for anyone to monopolize i . aU ^ discoveries Snd'isprovesents*have^alwajs'been to other sanufaeturers without patent thine we cannot share everyone wst get It t mt\r^nce. Money could duplicate '"building* uchinee. but it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And experience that sakes a aotor car. ^ all been a prepar*- But the put does not wpeci * have Ju8t been gathering tioo for the future^ ^ ^ . ^ that „ „al taaK is still ahead, tools to do something worth whi«. of „anr kiod are Great changes are upon Those who built truly on principle will vanishing in the genera ^ Business integrity and commodity to JustifUd. tod newer and totter ^ *U1 rT£il " the outlook for this young thirty old Co^n, of *«.. / Wi 1 • 'li v Hb ;'uaim simi