The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1930 — Page 3

The Handsome Man by Margaret Turnbull

Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Mzr<ar«t Turnbull. W. N. U. Servic*. CHAPTER VI Sir George was looking at Roberta bant, despite the lovely scenery they were passing through. Confound It I The girl, hadn't spoken to him yet. But he would not apologize. It would do no good anyway. The little spitfire would only use It against him. Lie wondered what she was thinking and would have been surprised if he had known that Roberta did not think when she was with him. tier intellectual faculties, us yet undeveloped, were rendered completely lno(>erative by his mere physical presence. Roberta resented this fact, but as yet had been unable to alter IL Let this man come into sight and she was unable to think about him. or anything else. All her faculties were absorbed in the process of feeling. The fact that she was a normal product of her time, and In no way resembling the blushing and * gauche girl of the pre-war generation, unused to and too conscious of men. did not save her. However she sought to disguise It by blunt S|>eech and equally blunt manner, Roberta was acutely conscious of Sir George and dreaded lest he, and others, might guess It. Sir George lounged back and gazed •t the road ahead of hjm, until Anally the girl spoke: -Straight ahead until you reach this point in the road Memorize It because y<|u turn here to your left I won't be Iwith you next timeHe settled down anti prepared to memorize the road They were traveling inland now. towardka large town or a small city. He could not quite tell which it was (in Its outskirts Robert Macßeth was constructing a tremendous viaduct, which would bring two states and two great routes together. Presently they came within sight of the construction camp Great sheds, which sheltered the supplies bunk bouses and tents which housed some of the workers, and everywhere sounds of activity, ami of building. The picture was as old ns the pyramids of Egypt and as fascinating as It was then. By and by. as the road grew narrower. Sir George caught sight ot the construction engineer's shack and begged Roberta to set him down Hr would g<> the rest of the way nn f<w4. while Roberta fumed her car and waited for him or drove a short dis . tanc f > away, and came back <He left her reluctantly. Sir George had always fouftd some girl willing to llufen to him It w::x a new xt-nsji tlon, and one he did nor like, to have a- scornful pmrtte. no matter how pretty, continually turned toward him He looked bm-k at Roberta and smiled Hie smile met with no response. The girt had been thinking, with Inward delight that If he went to Ray Browne with that tiresome supercilious British ■mile and accent he would promptly be set In his place. “I shan't be overlong.- he called merely to/ say something and break the awkward pause. "ihint burry.” Roberta's voice, cold ly sweet. came to him "1 don't mind tn the least being left alone. Fact. I rather like It.” Well that was that He had finished trying to be agreeable to this glri Absolutely finished) He went toward the door of the shack and stood for a moment, his hand on the latch of the door, looking •ben* him drinking In the scene, with a certain feeling of homesickness It suggested to him the activities of a. wnr camp, and Inter still, the camp in Yucatan. . •'Are you hanging on to that latch for moral or physical support? Won't th<»«e. l«mg legs support your heavy headT A rather short, sturdy young man was gentlv pushing the door from the other and >had called this to blm through the crack. “Oh. I say. stupid of me!” Sir George exclaimed, stepping aside ••Rm th.- whole thing's so d-d Inter eating I forgot myself. I'm looking for Mr. Ilaymond T. Browne, con «t ruction engineer. Will you kindly direct me?" “Rest your eyes on me,” Browne begged him softly. “This Is Raymond T. What can I do for you?” •■Mr Macßeth sent me.” Sir George explained carefully. "I'm bls private secretary,” -What happened tn old Morrison?" “Oh. still at the office,” Sir George reassured him. “Maybe I ought have called myself . Mr. Macßeth's home secretary. I m the fellow at this end," • Browne took a good look at him and pulled him Into the shack. “Come In and sit down. Thia la too gisx) to be true. I heard there was one titled Broich guy over here, but 1 oejwe--hoped to lay eyea on such.” [ He held out his hand. “Glad to see you here. Had- a long distance call from the boss, saying that vou would be up here today, so I'm all set." “Yes?” Sir George looked at him a trifle hazily. “1 don’t know wtat you mean. Would you mind going rather slowly with the great American slang Mr Browne, until I'm thoroughly agcilmaledF Browne laughed. "In other words. I'm ready with the goods fur the Gid Men. I've got my reports for you to take down the river, but I’d like to explain a few things first.” “Take long?” Browne frowned a little. “What's the everlasting .hurry? Somebody's got to explain this to the Old Man. and why mu you?" “Why not. Indeed? You will find me willing, but Mr. Macßeth's daughter Is outside and I wondered If she could be Induced to wait so long. Miss Macßeth brought me up here." “What!” Browne rose to his feet. -Oh. you lucky pup, and it doesn't seem to excite you shy. Mean to say sou aren't taring the time of your

life living under the same roof with that peach of a girl?" Sir George shook bls head. “She may be a peach to you. but In your slang she's a lemon to me—or Is It she hands me a lemon?" Browne was pushing blm toward the doorway. "Let's tell Miss Bobbie how lung it will take us, and see if she will wait. Gee, Is it tmssible that after the Old Man's sending for an. imported article of large size and' imiiosing presence like yourself, she still sticks to smaller but home-grown products! It is too good to be true !” Sir George, following the engineer at a leisurely walk, was privileged to see Roberts Macßeth ( greet Ray Browne with a cordiality in marked contrast to the unfriendly and cold shoulder she had shown him. Moreover. she agreed to ride further up the river and then come back for both young men. giving Ray Browne time to explain himself to Macßeth’s secretary. She promised also, with equal cordiality, to taka both men to the next town, where Ray enthusiastically assured her he would dig up a tea place where they could dance. Marveling at thia friendliness, from the, to him, cold ard unapproachable Roberta. Sir George watched her drive away. If she were always like that

gSR' 11 ? 11 'i "I « ■ • ji ■ ; Si -gwW>i 'Tww rr'

Sir George Lifted Her in Hie Arm* and Strode Toward th* Shack.

no wonder Browne adored her. He noticed, however that after a brief but thorough tribute to th*, lady's beauty and sense. Browne settled down to business and. even - to Sir George's critical eyes and ears, proved himself a good choice lor the job. which he was In his own hfiotu “holding down. Ray. as he talked, was studying the other man with just a little amazement, wondering what had brought this miMlern B»*au Brummel—this British sheik as he characterized him—to an American const ruction Camp When Sir George in his turn began asking questions about the camp, however. Browne t««oked twice at this man who he hml ilechleti. at first glance, was one of those who made tils way In the wo"id by looks and Influence, and had let- gray matter out <»f lite count. Thia f r ,lh»w bad gray matter. How much I'rowne could not yet say, but he had IL If chose •»»*• it I and Inside »< tln»se looks and that height! Broun* mentally shrugged tils shout deni, a* he put Macßeth’s private and si>ecial report In a large and official He dtutted himself and his hat carefully. tl rew tils working tout across the amah room and landed It aqtiuroiy <»n tlie l-«»ok tie hint selected, washed his tuindg, sni««oth»-d down his hair and declared almsetf ready. Roberta not being In sight yet. Sir George detained Ray Browne as the latter pnpared to go forth and swircn for the kmr. "I Browne, stay where y<M are. Miss Macßeiii will be here just ns sra»n if you don't run to meet her. I'd like a bit of information shout the payroll trouble the Marße'h t'onstruction <-omj>any has had. either here or a* the New York end.” “There was some little rumpus st

Find Structure Erected by Babylonian Monarch

A temple built by Nebuchadneszar In approximately fliv B. <X has been discovered in Ur of the Chaldees by excavation of what ap)»eared to be an Insignificant mound. C. t.eonard Wool ley. director ot Hie K»lnt arrlteuloKletd ex|«editi<m maintained at Ur by the L'nlversliy of Pennsylvania and the British iMUtreutn. re|e>rted that the tern pie Is In the best state of presevafion , <tf any ever found in Mesopotamia The structure, which was added to and. restorejjLJiy Nabouidus, years after It wflsbuilt lies in the inner corner -tfr the northern harbor at Ur and was concealed by a mound wln«e excava tlon the expedition undertook “for io|aogrophical rvnsons.” “What makes the building in every way remarkable Is Its condition." Word ley dectared “Tbe walls stand without exception to a height of nearly 20 feet and even the whitewash on them remains in Misted by Sign Pat, (he irtshman. had agreed to accomiattiy his wife on a shopping expedition. “There's a good pair of boots." said the latter, as they stood looking In the window ot a t»M«t and shoe shop. “I’U get those for little Jamesy." Pat looked at the article* indicated and a murmur of surprise left bls lipa as he saw (he price and the notice. “Last Seven Days" displayed on a card above them. “BuL surely. Martha.” be said, “you don't want to buy those things." “Why not, Pat?” asked bis wife wonderingly. “Begorruh." gasped her husband, “but you want them to last longer lhaa a week.”—l-ondoo Answers.

the New York end. I wouldn't really dignify it by the name of trouble.” “Yet Mr. Macßeth seems to have the wind up about IL” Ray Browne grinned and nodded. “Funny! Must be because he’s feeling a bit low.” Roberta drove forward, and Browne hastened toward her. Sir George took bls time. He sauntered past the groups of foreign laborers, taking them all in in his survey as a group first, and then patiently trying to memorize a few individual faces. It might be necessary. If there should ever be trouble, to remember some, at least, of the workmen on the Inside. He heard an exclamation aiM looked up. startled to see Browne rush toward Roberta. Sir George strode forward, he could see that her face was white and that her left hand was covered with blood. He ran and reached her a second before Browne. "What happened?" he asked, as he put his arm about her and lifted her from the car. Roberta drew back. “I’m not going to faint. Some one—shooting at rabbits—winged me.” Browne gave an exclamation and bent over tbe hand which Sir George was examining. “Plowed across your fingers.” Sir George announcer!. “Painful, but not dangerous. Os course, you have first aid stuff here, Browne?” “Surest thing you know.” Browne told him. “Come along. Miss Macßeth. we'll have you fixed in no time.” Sir George lilted her In his arms, and strode toward the shack, followed by the disgruntled Ray. who was sure he was quite as strong and would have given much to have shown Roberta that strength. in Brownes office Roberta was placed in a chair and then given a glass of waler by Browne, who washed the hand and gave ft tirst-aid treatment Sir George, who felt he could have made a much better and quicker job of that bandage than Browne, asked Roberta where she had been when she was shot. Oirrecelvlng her answer that it was on the rough road that led from the main highway to the construction camp, he left with a murmured statement that he would come back. In a moment Browne raised his eyebrows at Roberta and asked. "What does he think he's going to do?*' “I don't know,” said Roberta, who was feeling rather limp. “Probably thinks he can get the man. but he won't I heard him scramble off among the bushes.” “D—n fool! Might have murdered you." "Yes. but I don’t think that was what he meant to do. and I'm glad he got away. Run along and see that 'Beauty' Sandison comes to no harm. I'm responsible to my father and aunt for him.” Browne did so somewhat reluctantly, divided between tin* desire to stay with (he girl and the feeling that as engineer in charge at this end he must see that he was not left out of anything that the other man started. It was a rotten thing that had happened to the girl, but he could not have Sir George starting any trouble or excitement at Na camp. When he stepped outside, be stepped Into practically an empty camp save for a man on guard who told him excitedly tn broken English that the big fellow had taken all the men off the |ob to hunt the man who had shot Miss Macßeth. ” - Browne hurried in tbe direction the laborer pointed out to find the woods and the old’ quarry full of foremen and their men. Browne had to admit’ that this Beauty Sandison knew something about directing men. It was a quiet search, systematically going forward with very little noise or excite, menu Sir George came up to Browne with an empty shell in .his hand. “Found this and the marks of a strange car over there.” He pointed toward the entrance to the const ruction road. “Think we might as well call off the men now. If the fellow had a car he's miles away by this lime. No use looking for him here.” Browne agreed, and gave the signal for the men to return, promising that he would take care. If anything came to light tomorrow. that Mr. Macßeth was immediately Informed. Sir George went to the car and stood so long before it that Browne, who had been consulting with a foreman. came upto hint and paused, “What next?" no BE CONTINUED.)

good condition. In ail Iraq there ts no other temple so well preserved. We have oof attempted to clear tbe outside of the temple, hut once Inside one obtains an astonishing effect of com pleteaess. This iq tbe oolv place In Iraq where one can stand in a Babylonian temple And forget tor a moment that it is a ruin." Ponderosa Doctor Johnson That Dr Samuel Johnson (17091784). famous English lexicographer, defined a window as "an orifice In an edifire.” in hit noted dictionary Is a fact which lends point to tbe popular anecd.de told by Boswell. Speaking of animal fn-les IL«well said bethought It would oe diffieoh to write such fanciful things 'o'insou said It would he easy enough. In a taler comment on this incident, Boswell recalled the fable ot the little fishes who saw birds dying over their heads. The hlogripber remarked: "The skill consisted in making them talk like little fishes, but If Doctor Johnson were to makr little fishes talk, they would talk like whales!” Other* Are AI »o Dumb The unsophisticated yokel looked up as we approached. “Excuse me," I said, “but could you show us exactly where we are?” And I held out the map. He took It and looked at It for a moment. Then he grinned. “TJiis Is i map of Surrey.” he said, politely. “I know that.” I said. “What we want to know is exactly whereabouts In Essex we are.” “You’re not." he said. “You’re la Kent."—Border Cities Star, -S. z

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Improved Uniform International

StmdaySdiool * Lesson ’ (By REV. P. a FITZWATER. D. D„ Memi her of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) ((EX 1839. Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for November 16 THE BELIEVING CENTURION, A GENTILE WHOSE FAITH JESUS COMMENDED LESSON TEXT—Matthew 8:5-lS. GOLDEN TEXT—And they shall come from the east, and from the west, and from the north, and from the south, and shall sit down in the kingdom of God.. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Man Who Believed Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Man Who Believed Jesus. ' INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Being Fair to Other Races. | YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPi IC—Overcoming Racial Prejudice. I I. Who the Centurion Was (v. 5). 1 His name is not given. His title was derived from the word meaning ;“a hundred.” fie was, therefore, officially the commander of a hundred men. “The ordinary duties of a centurion were to drill his men, inspect I their arms. food, and clothing, and to , command them in the camp and in the i field." 11. The Centurion's Need (vv«s, 6). He had a very dear servant who was previously afflicted with the patsy, and I nt the point of death (Luke 7:2). This slave was highly valued for this character and ability. We are not told in this account as to whether the centurion had employed doctors. In all probability they had been employed and were unable to give help. The centurfon had, no doubt, heard of the wonderful power of Jesus to heal. Therefore, be came to him as the only one who could help. 111. The Centurion's Request (vv. 5,6). It was that Christ would come and heal his servant (Luke 7:3). From the account in Luke we learn that the centurion first sent the leaders of the lews. Being a Gentile, he doubtless Believed that he could best secure the attention and consideration of Jesus through the mediation of the Jews. The centurion, was of good report imong the Jews. The leaders who were sent testified to the good repu-' tatlon which he bore In the community. They especially mentioned his benevolent deeds to the Jews. IV. The Centurion’s Humility (vv. 7.8). As Jesus was nearing the centurion's house the friends were sent to say to him that he was unworthy for him to come under his roof, but because the case of his servant was so grave, he brushed aside all difficulties and personally appealed for help. Jesus Is pleased when men realize their utter helplessness and appeal to him for help. ? V. The Centurion’s Faith (vv. 8-10). In spite of his unworthiness he committed his case to the lAird. He believed that If Jesus would but speak the word, his servant would .be healed, it is most interesting to note his philosophy of authority. He said. “1 am a man under authority, having soldiers under me. and I say to this man. 'Go,' and he goeth, and to another, ’Come.’ and he cometh, and to my servant, ’Do this.’ and he doeth It” He believed that disease was under control, that Christ could order it about just as he ordered his soldiers about. By faith he saw Christ as completely In authority over the inbst violent malady as he himself was In control over the soldiers under him. His faith was so unusual that Christ marveled at it. He did nor marvel in the sense of being surprised at it. but marveledat its Intelligence. His faith was based upon the true philosophy of the universe; namely, that tile universe is based upon a law and Jesus Christ is the Director and Controller of that law. So greatly was Christ pleased with his faith that be declared that It exceeded anything found among the Jews, that many Gentiles would have a place in the kingdom to the exclusion of many Jews. VI. Christ’s Wonderful Power (v. 13). He said to the centurion. “I will come ahd heal him” (v. 7). Note his perfect confidence In himself. He did not say. “1 will come and see what I can do.” but “will heal him.” He knew that all power was given nnto him by the Father. He did not need to go and touch the centurion’s slave, but needed only to speak the word, and It was done. He could heal from miles away as well as when in the presence of a sick person. How wonderful Is the power of the ls>rd Jesus Christ’ I-et us trust him At all times and under all circumstances. He Who Dar*« to Bo Right Richard Cecil "The man who dares to be right asks not what men are pleased to think or say-, but what he ought to think and do; who feels this short life to tie his only opportunity for glorifying God on this side of eternity—this man is a host Witness the stripling David. KiadaeM I wonder why It is that we are not all kinder than we are? How easily It Is done. How Instantaneously !t acts. How Infallibly It Is remembered. How super abundantly It pays Itself back.— Henry Drummond. The Harmonies of Heaven I cannot conceive of a person enjoying the harmonies of heaven If he has spent all Ms life In cultivating a taste for Jazz.—E. E. Miller. Success in Christian Work Onr success In Christian work depends on our own spiritual life. We can never bring a soul nearer Christ than we are ourselves.—Presbyterian. ’ * Tn Serve God “To serve God and live to. Him is easy to him who doeth IL” Truly It is so to him wbo doeth it for love, but It is bard and wearisome to him who doeth it for hire.—Christian Faith.

Things That Are Nice for Christmas Gifts

“To Baby,” Highchair Cushion A* O' 11

Did you ever see anything so “connin’ ” as this "bunny cushion” for baby’s highchair? You can buy the material all stamped and ready to work, either dainty pink or pale blue, and you may choose between bunnies, bow-wows, pussycats and sundry other “pet” subjects. Then all to do is to embroider their painted features, pad the material with downy cotton or wool batting, then knot here and there same as if making a comforter. Mr. Santa Claus will be having to work overtime to deliver these cushions.

Stage Coach Book-Ends

From all indications Santa is going to make a specialty of giving stagecoach book-ends this Christmas. They are too clever for words, these bookends, which stand a decorative little coach at each end of a row of Books, for the stagecoach, be it of royal lineage like the one pictured or of thoroughly American pioneer descent, is taking the place of the at-one-time favorite ship as a decorative feature. Convenient for Travelers

Scuffed shoes, slippers and “mules" are one of the problems oi light traveling. No one likes to carry toe much luggage, so the knitted “shoe case” of soft, lustrous durene cotton, as pictured, makes a most attractive_presenL Cute Pillows for Youngsters

On Il

Here is a Christmas gift-ideal for youngsters—pillows made oi sateen or percale, appllqued with animal or birds cut out of gingham as pictured. Being washable, mothers will welcome them in the nursery. Meet the Powder-Puff Lady

JrJ&y* t Zii s ® I9L • 1 Xj jgg I Mt! .•<<< r MwxJ Sgr 1 Jr' r ' ; —

“Merry Christmas’’ is what this daintily attired powder-puff lady is go Ing to say to legions of maidens and matrons on the morning of December Twenty-five, -Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. The hem of the skirt of this bewitching china doll is arranged in pockets, each of which contains a puwaer puff and you choose the color you like best

Wakeful iMIU restless CHILD feßf .needs Castoria | 71

We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same. Good old Castoria! There's comfort in every drop of this pure vegetable Eparation, and not the slightest m in its frequent use. As. often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t sleep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him. Sometimes it’s a touch of colic. Other times it’s constipation. Or diarrhea — a. condition that should always be checked promptly. Just keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly. Relief will follow very promptly; if it doesn’t you should call a physician. All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby; and a wise mother continues it in more liberal doses as a child grows up.

Incident That Tested Byng’s Sense of Humor An amusing incident occurred during Lord recent visit tv South Africa. He was sitting in the lounge of his hotel opimsite a lady who had with, her a little dog called “Bingo.” Lord Byng, a lover of dogs, patted the little animal, and when he got up to leave It started to follow him. Whereupon, the lady, unaware of his identity, called out, "Bing, you silly, where do you think you’re going? Come back here at once, sir.” His lordship turned round sharply, and regarded the lady with a look of amazement. Then, as the dog. obeying its mistress’ summons, ran back to her. its tail between its legs, he realized the situation, and burst out laughing. The lady’s confusion, when one of the other guests explained the situation to her, can be imagined.—Montreal Star. THE LAXATIVE WITH HIGHEST ENDORSEMENT When you get up headachy, sluggish, weak, half-sick, here's how to feel yourself again in a jiffy. Take a little PhilHps’ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water —or lemonade. Taken in lemonade, Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts like citrate of magnesia. As a mild, safe, pleasant laxative, Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia has the highest medical endorsement. As an anti-acid to correct sour stomach, gas. Indigestion, biliousness, it has been standard with doctors for 50 years. Quick relief in digestive and eliminative troubles of men, women, children —and babies. Sees No Winter Sunshine Like Hammerfest In Norway, Prussia has a village upon which the sun never shines during the winter. The name of the community is Forstlangswasser and It is located in the Glam mountains. Two mountains shield the village from the winter sun the whole day long, so that the village has nothing but twilight In which to do its work from sunup to sunset. Attention Hunters in another column of this paper the Remington Arms Company announce a brand new three-shot, shotgun. It is made especially for quail, grouse, pheasants, snipe, woodcock, ducks, rabbits and ail upland game. Read the ad and return the coupon today for descriptive folder to Rein ington Arms Company, Ilion, New Y ork. —Ad vertlsemen t A strong man thinks ills health will withstand anything; so he does not live so long.

■PI JR I W*{ Jm?.* iI P - i WN WR^ t g I w aWR J|og|t ju«^ a COLD ?HErf&a|

IT’S easy to throw off a cold when you know what to do — and do it. Two or three tablets of Bayer Aspirin will break up a cold in a jiffy! Take them promptly. Bayer Aspirin will check your cold at any stage, but why wait until you are miserable? These tablets are perfectly harmless because they don't depress the heart. If your throat feels sore, crush three more tablets in a little water

BAYER®ASPIRIN

|I|X ■ t*! mil

Readily obtained at any drugstore, the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature and the name Castoria on the wrapper, like this:

How Old Are You T Gloriously g Alive At “TVF My Friends: Correct Your Eating Faults and Lose Your Fat With Kruschen Salts i Yes; Tm forty-five today—built ' like a race horse, my friends say—and I know I feel 10 years younger than I did three months ago—- ' and I’d hate to tell you how much fat I lost with Kruschen. I call Kruschen Salts the "magic salts” because when I was fat and wretched, despondent and half sick all the time—it took only one bottle that I bought for 85 cents to liven me up—put ambition and energy into me—make me feel years younger and with the help of a change in diet show me how to lose the fat I was so ashamed of. ; Cut out pastries and desserts—go easy on potatoes, cream, cheese, and butter —eat lean meat, chicken, fish, vegetables and fruits and never fail to take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast fevery morning. Every drug store worthy of the name in the World sells Kruschen Salts —an 85 cent bottle lasts 4 weeks —not much to pay for buoy* ant health. —Adv. Mrn-Wvmea .n every town to sell product. Guarantee 325 week and cpninUsslon. Write 1738 Venice Bl v<j.. Los Antretfes. Cat FOR SALE—GARAGE Northwest town, will estab., priced to sell. Associated Sales Service. St. Paul. Minn. MILL « ELEVATOR With living quarter.*, finest in JTch. 80 a., part leased, rich farming section. An;oclated Sales. New York Bldg., St. Paul. Minu. FOR SAI. E—7SO Acres Central Georgia Farm Land. Will produce cotton, corn, oats, peaches, peanuts, tobacco. Cattle rai Ing. Two story home. tenßnts hcu -es. D. lightful climate. Worth $40,000 Will take'lesa. Terms. Samuel D. Hewlett, Atlanta. Ga. WHITE SKIN KEEMOLA makes old skin young. It positively accomplishes four things for it is a skin tonic; a tissue bui'der; banishes pimples; and a skin whitener and rejuvepgtor—or money refunded. Thousands of women depend on Kremcla to keep their skin youthful. Ask your Druggist, or direct by mail prepaid. Price $1.25. Write for FREE “Beaattferreir to Jane Kay. cara Dr.C-H. Berry Co., 2375 S. Michigan Ave.. Ctuczgo.OL Not Sure Lee Shubert, on his return from France, talked to a reporter about the French ratification of the Mel-lon-Berenger war debt settlement. "Nobody seems to know,” said Mr. Shubert, •’either here or in France, whether this settlement ought to be liked or disliked. "Public opinion on the question reminds nie of the bachelor. “ ‘Are you married?' they asked the bachelor. «. “ 'Alas, no, thank heaven!’. he answered.” Anyway, the self-made man hasn’t anyone to blame but himself.

and gargle. This will ease your throat instantly and reduce any infection. A cold needn’t worry you when you take these simple precautions. But the simplest cold is serious when 4 you don’t. Remember that, and remember to get the genuine tablets stamped Bayer. Read the proven directions for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, sciatica; and for the prompt, positive relief of periodic pain.