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Newspaper Page Text
Mni9iiv9mrmmmmmmmmmm betraying the most sentient emotions. He waved his companions away, he relaxed the bonds securing Arden. Then in an animated pantomine he pointed at the portrait, he crossed his hands upon his heart as though seek ing to express a niute vivid adoration for the fair half-bre'ed-girlit counter feited. Not a word of his jargon could Ar den understand, but he guessed out the riddle from the expressive panto mine of the young brave. Ziatina had been his love, they had quarreled, he had sought her vainly. If Arden could lead him to the van ished girl he should be enriched, and the young chief led him from the spot into a deep cave and showed him a vast treasure house of gold gathered up by the tribe for their leader. He summoned a member of his tribe. A horse was brought Two stout buck skin bags were filled with gold and slung across the back of .the animaL "Ziatina," he said simply, indicat ing that if Arden should lead him to Ms lost love the gold should be his. Arden Vaile's eyes brightened they expressed more than hope and courage assurance positive. For to find Ziatina was an easy task, and the reward for the same meant the start of a fortune, and, therefore, Bettina. NO FUSS OR FRILLS FOR MISS SIXTEEN By Betty Brown "Frills and fussiness" are all very well for Big Sister, but Little Miss Sixteen is only well dressed when she's simply dressed. It was from Mme. Alia Ripley of the Fashion Art League of America that I gleaned this bit of wisdom, and then to prove how much charm and simplicity may be achieved without "frills or fussiness" she brought forth this clever little dress which she calls "The Puritan." It is made of invisible plaid serge with cuffs and collar and belt finished with gold galloon. The short, flaring skirt, and the jacket, short and flar ing, too emphasize youthful lines. The stitched-in belts falling in loose ends from the front of the coat is a permissible bit of ornamentation on this frill-less gown. The little hat of black satin with its big silver buckle is just the hat for the girl who wears a Puritan gown. Kcn3 1 I TuKTHMl RlIflRifLLYllC OF ARE SUCH STUFF AS THIS HEROES MADE We saw a strong-minded, though eccentric, individual yesterday. He went by a hardware store where a washing machine was standing out in front without giving the handle a jerk. Grinnell, la., Herald. o o Heard on a street car down town yesterday afternoon: "She's fond of art." "How do you know?" '"I can see it in er er I mean on her face." , v 0 W iiiiiftftitfiii wj-a mmm mmmmmmmvm