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Saving Money in the Home Little Tricks For Women in Household Economics By ELIZABETH LATTTMEB. f FKI! a_? a flavoring is not V h*'f appreciated by even the b"?f bMMk^ptro Jl 4? equal 'fx '.r a* delicious ex chocolate and. "ince l?fi-ov?r coff?e can b<- used, it Is Infinitely 'hearer. ? ? Wtth a tnovt blanket o?'r ""very ' ' 1 hlng and f??l winter no* upon ui, 3* the thought* of evenings at hotno . end home-made rtndlrs are pre dominant. ?. Brown rusar flavored with etror* f* 1 ^ffee w1 cooked with a pinch of ? -feam of tartar maK'S a daUrlpua _ fondant which every hon? randy ?? maker should know about during g? , ?he white tugar rhortag* A bo* or -? ba-ket of these home-made coffee ?'? <an<Jle? is a gift whl- h will be ^ doubly appreciate'! this Christmas. ?"?Bff Kvndanl, 'N ruP'?* *?ry strong. hot eoSr? 7^ -V? f'Pfa ? brown ?ugs.r t '?? tesspoosfai cream of tartar % C'ombiro the three ingredients in -? * vary smooth, clean saucepan and '/? ?tlr over a slow heat until they are dissolved. Heat gradually to *? hotting point and boll without stlr ?y ring until, when tried in cold water, . a tittle of the mixture win keep its -j, shape in the form of a soft ball. With a candy thermometer, the tem > perature wijt be ^ degree* F. n F"oar the fondant onto a slightly f buttered, large platter, let it stand ? r?" * few minutes to cool until. J- when pressed with yhe. finger, a f dent Is left qjn the jiurtaee and "yet ? here ts no crust. MOien this oc curs. scrape the fondant together I< and work ft. with a.wrocdon spoon, *? ?r amoptfc stick. uptU..?t is creamy ? In color and texture. When It be ? comes creamy, begin to knead It r . and knead It until It M formed Into > * smooth ball, rut It Into a bowl. ? ' over It with a damp oloth and let ? - it stand a day before ualng. If desired, this fondant may be flavored 1n different ways, and the hest time to add the flavoring Is just before it la kneaded. A few dropi of vanilla may be put In one ? portion, a drop each of clove and fc cinamon extract in Another portion. V *nd a little maple flavoring tn an J. other. The fondant la then ready / to uae In any way desired. Ways tn Vn C??n rMtatt Shapa the fondant Into small roond balls. let them stand a few hour* In a cool place, and then dip them In chocolate. To do thla cut tha chocolate In a mail pieces, uslpg preferably confectioners' dipping i hocolate. which may be nnrehased i' ? caterer'#. Put It tn a double 1 hollar, let It stand over hot water f <*til malted, then boat it frequent ?* 'T until cooled and it is of the 9 ? onslsteacy of molaases. IMy tn the i ? 1141 pln- 1?* them J * ncBwt And tfcen tranvfer * 'hem to oiled paper, to bocom? I Una. e. Flavor one-half the recipe Cor -..Coffee Fondant with Taifllla, and * wk It into a roll about as wide I I ? J r b I & i 5 - ? ?? wiue ?n diameter aa a half dollar. Let thla stand a few hoars, dip It in chocolate, roll tn finely chopped wal . nuta. and when Inn, cut tt with a J aharp knife In slices a fourth-Inch j thick. ; emm? ??>??. Shape tha eenters aa directed tn |. ways to Use Coffee Fondant, and ? ? ^9 them, after standing a few i ^aora. la plain or Raspberry Fon jf??ant, melted to the consistency of ? **7 thick cream. #; otte Maple Tbisilslis i Combine equal parts of coffee fon - *aji: *nd soft, grated maple sugar. ? >Sbnpe lpto small balls and dtp in , chocolate as previously directed, or . merely roll In finely chopped, toast ^ ed aJmondj or Br axil nuts. Coffee rsateat. ?- t tabtospoonfm batter - i JabJaenpotitnls wy strsag eoffee , 1 teeleenoonfal erwia or osdUnte^ " ' ovaporatod milk ^aenful v*nUla extract . ?*tt orewo irogar to kaead (from !U U J copfnis) Cream the butter fn a rather deep. . f^odlum-Alaed bowl, and with a i wooden spoon work In a little of ?ho a agar. Then gradually add tha ?offee and evaporated milk, mixed *2* ^ vanilla, alternately with auffident sugar to make the mixture . stiff enough to knead. Knead Well, . ? o*?r with a damp cloth and let , *tand a little while. Then oao in any recipe calling for coffee fon f , tiant. y r?n>ta1 very stroog coffeo - enpfeis light brnn sogar r ? * tablespoonfxil balt-r or good mtr ' smnu? * S tsaspoonta! ^-aoflla ^ t??pooBfai rj*am 0f tartar ; ^ rralnm of salt * frc*h mursbmiUoira, cat 1b Combine the sngar, cream of tar t?r. salt, butter and coffee in a f >'ai^('?,n-?lae^ saucepan and cook . ^'thont sttrring over a moderate *eet until a soft ball I. formed ^ i^-wa a little la tried in cold water. \ cardy thertnometer will register ?S degrees F. Cool slightly but do ?ot let a erust form. Then add the narah mallows and vanilla, beat tntii creamy and pour Into a but tered pan to cool, making the mix ' Si PAID FOR EACH ! DOLLAR SAVED How r Saved a Dollar. I>err is a ?hwf? for ?ver>- on* I lo "irn ;> dollar l>y_J^eUiJig ho" r-?ic ?>as a dollar. It may be j: n dollar on more H l aw b?<*n. ta\<Hl 1 ?1 + a WOjtk. aU liygt rpat fcr rs t? HOW It VfjsHjvfa ?1 *a>?d arid SJ earned by the I tilling o t the caving makrii $2. H??w about it? Bo brief and write only ?n one side t>f paper,' I will award a t?riz<- of ?1 each day for one ..of the suggestion* ^ hicii T print. KL12.VF.KTH I?ATTliI?K. P. S.? If you want a pciie, you I must be willing to have your name. 4w?1 adtlrcss u*.ed. because that is ofily fair to other contestants. who have a right to know that each day's prize winner Is an actual per son. However, I am delighted ti> have alt sorts of idead sent in. which, if hot given a price, will be printed with tpitlala only said help the other readera. lf<your first letter doesn't get a prixe', fry again. Even If It docs, that Is no bar to your getting an other If your idea is worth It. E. U ture about* a half Inch deep. Be fore it is entirely cold cut it In Inch squares. Chopped mit-meatts may be substituted for the marshmal lows, if desired. I'efrr Cinwt Praliar*. Observe the proportions and direc tions for making coffee marshmai low fudge, but omit the marshmal lows. Just before removlog thg mixture from the heat add a cup ful of shredded cocoanut. When tepid beat the mixture until creamy and drop it by tableapoonfuls onto oiled paper, for pralinea are al ways large.. Csfw Kit PnKats. Mik? according to tbe directions for coffee cocoanut pralines, substi tuting a cupful of chopped \\ulnut meats for the coooanut. Creaay Ceffee Drape V4 cupful very strong coffee ' rupfuls light brown sugar W teaspoonful Team of tartar A choice at vanilla, cinnamon and clove, or maple flavoring Combine all the Ingredients, ex cept the flavoring, in a medium elsed saucepan; stir over a alow heat nntll dissolved, then do not stir any farther, but cook until a soft ball is formed when a little of the mixture is tried in cold water, ?that la. 238 degrees F. by the candy thermometer. Cool until luke warm. flavor, beat until creamy, transfer to a small pitcher and drop onto oited paper, In amounts large enough to form candies of the shape of an ordinary cream peppermint. CvffM Ckaeelite Cmatk 1-1 cupful very atrong coffee 1-1 espial rich milk 1-1 capful molUM > cupfuls brown ngtr 3 sqTilrw (ox.) chocoiata T tablespoonfuls batter er half bat ter and half very good margarine 14 teaapooaful vanilla 1 capful coarsely chapped walnut or hickory nut meats, p-~**? or toasted, chopped Brasll nuta Combine all the ingredients, ex cept the nutmeats and vanilla aad boil tbem slowly until when a little is tried In cold water, a ball of cara mel texture is formed?248 degrees F. by the candy thermometer. Flavor, stir in the nuts, beat a mo ment. then pour Into a good-sized bread pan. which has been lined with waxed paper. The mixture should be an Inch deep. When half cold cut in squares. Th?n transfer In the sheet to a bread board, eat and warp each one sep arately tn waxed paper before packing. J Brrr?Here fa Redpe For c Shower Bath. Today's Economy Prize goes to the following letter: DBAJt BLJZABBTH L,ATTOfBR. I wasted a ahower bath and lost at proeaat couldn't afford it. so I have made a simple, convenient and ch?p arrangement for a home-made shower bath. Punched a hols in the bottom of my two-gallen backet, soldered In tbe opening a piece of metal piping 1 tnefcea long, attached to ths pipe a four-foot length of rubber tube with a sprayer from my garden watering pot on the end. Tied to 'the handle of the bucket a piece of rope and ran the latter through a staple driven i.ito the wall at a suitable height, thue making a pulley by which the bucket can be raised or lowered to meet the convenience of the person using the show?r. I have driven a hook below the staple in that the rope can be fastened to It to hold .the buck-st in place. To cut off the water i pinch a elohespln onto the rubber tub*. My husband waj agr??ab!v surprised when he saw what I had done, and he, as well as I, enjoy bathinc under my shower which answers well until I get a r?al one put In I believe lets of peoole would make themselves one should they resd this and thereby save more than a dollar Tt Is very simple and cheap MRS. kT. G. WAR?. , 17:# Wi I lard St. N W The Two Voices By VIRGINIA TEBHTJNE VAN DE WATEE CHAPTER I. ^ r^CRTNQ the anxioa* days fol I J louring Daniel Rodney's de * parture from New York, ?? Ruth Courtney was frequently with / Lun. i In spite of her friend's loneliness, '?Rath would hare felt thmt h*r own 3 doty demanded her presence at I home If her slater hmd seernM to ? need her. Bat. after the flr*t out ' break of 'weepln?. Doris had turned f natanUly to her mother for cem j fort and sympathy. ? ? ?? Mr*. Courtney's sentimental ra ? ? ure w?_a ?tirre?i to Its shallow {* depths by her child s demand upon J. b?r compassion. She Insisted that , Doris mart come Into her room to i sleep and petted her as If she bad ^ been % baby. She also insisted that the gfirl seek amusements of vari f* ous kinds to "takr her mind of her i troub'e."* J And. after a few days gf uncer ~ Uistjr a? to the outcome of her be * trctbed's illness. Doris acquiesced restcMtiew to ber moth i er's plans for her diversion. Laura, on the contrary, had no body in her home to whom to turn for consolation. The servants, while sorry for their young mis tresa^ could not supply the com panionship she needed. Thus it cam'' about that Ruth spent a number of days in -jthe llodnev home. Paniel Kodney had telegraphed as soon a* he had talked with Hush's physician. The message toUl little that was new It stated that the outcome of the injury was ?till uncertain, that Hush w\s hold In* his owd, and that further par ticulars would follow by letter. After that he wrote every day or two. His flr?? letter contained a paragraph that Laura read aloud ?? rsuth. Tell Poris that we must hope lor *nd believe in the best. I Know hpw hard all this anxiety is for her. but no matter how mu-h she tvauta to eome out here. ii|ie must not ? com* Hu*h's enndHjor demands that all excitement b? kept from htm. Indeed, for months be will bare to be kept from all nervous ?train, if, as we bope, he comes out of this thing. T am sure that Doris will understand why I say peremp torily that she most stay where ?be ls?" Laura looked at Ruth as she laid down tb* letter. "Has Doris aug> Vested going to Hufhr she asked. "Why, no1 ahe has not. She has not eren thought ot it, I fancy." There was a silence. Ruth was wondering If ber words bad Im plied a lack of Interest en ber sis ter's part. "I mean." she tried to explain, "that Doris Is not one of the inde pendent kind who would think of taking that journey unless some one could go ?|th her. And that would be asking toe ranch of either mother or me, you know," "Indeed It would," Lattra re Joined. "Doris is quite right about It." Ruth felt that perhaps she had not been entirely sincere, for in her heart she knew that Doris had not the slightest wish to go to Hugh/ She had been anxious about him? for she was certainly fond of him but the wild desire to minister to him. to care for bim. had not l>cen hers. "Doris dors not take things in that way," Kuth excused uer sister to herself. "She lias not that kind of nature?that's all. 1 wish 1 had not!" Then she began to talk to I.aura of other matters. As the days passed tire newa about Hugh was more reassuring. He was gaining In physical strength, yet was in a e&d!y nerv ous state. "I shall bring him home as soon ss he is strong enough to travel.'' his father wrote. "It will be some months before he is himself again. The nervous shook has had h wretched effect on him?worse than it would have had if lie had been in good condition before the acci dent. But he waj worn out before that. "I blame myself for thi.* yet I felt that I was acting for the best in allowing him to wosfc so hard and to learn all about the business. Self reproaches arc of no >im\ Now ray chief aim must be to build my boy up. *1od only knows w hat ia ahead of liim. Whatever it i?. I inust help him bear it." HIb Kyee Injured. "What do you suppose thai means, Ruth?" LAura paused to ask "Read further. Perhaps he ei plains," her companion said. She felt a strange sense of ap prehension stealing over her. i.aura read on aloud: "The chief physical injury thai Hugh received was in his face? his eyes especially. Therefore he must wear a bandage over the upper pan of hie face for a while yet. This is. of course, only a temporary dts comfort, but it makes htm quite helpless In getting about, even in the little excursions from his bed "1 Believe in Witches" - - % nell brinkley Sa.vs Bill, ''Because i Know One and Her Witching Ways. She Even - - Has a Black Cat" tight Beside His Own House Dad Makes a Remarkable "Find" of Cigar Stove Coupons By 1-UrtiAiNE f-OX. v. I -~pn ? KiGMTHERE ON THE PAVEMENT ? A BUKCH Of THE 81ft CERTIFICATES ! ABOUT "TSoO iK CtfVMKS! vfiTri what I've AHVAdT GOT IN THE BOX CAM AbMOST 00 ALU Of OUR XMAS SHOPPING 1 to sn eas* <-hair and he r?bel? against it "Vet. In the main. he bears his misfortune mt' well. His one d? fliffc now ia to go home. to be near Doris. Tell her to be prepared to give up a good d?-al of her time to him. He ?ftms to be living on th? thought of her." "You will explain all this to Pori?. won't you. Ruth*" L-iura J aslseri "Ye? <-Jear I will Rutli prom- \ ised "Now that the news Is bet- ; ?*r- T mc\n ihi? that actual dan ger over?you will not need mo ( here jo tiiurh. and I will be able | to devote more time to the demands j of my own family." . I She tri'd to give the * orly a , .. i -'i- - ' light turn. But she knew that she was speaking them wjth an in stinct of self-protection. If Hugh was, to return soon, ehe muit set out of the habit of coming to the H^dcey house regularly. Henceforward this would be Doris' pLafce., not hers. or* Be CMtiBK*.) Love and Intrigue. Mingle in the Story of Karl Muck Deported Orches tra Leader By fall FSLDC WEISS. (V. S. S*cr*t 8?rv?c? A??di > AX IMPORTANT point la the letter front Karl Muck, da norted leader of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, published In The Times yesterday. la the revela tion by Muck himself that he was on * mission to this country for the Kaiser. Apparently the cam - palgn then being wa*ed against Dr. Muck for his anti-American *\presslon?i in connection with the failure of the Boston Symphony Orchestra to play "The Ktar Spangled Ran??er" at its Provlifiir* concert ww bearing greater frutt than those making it knew. Verily, it ??m?d to embarraa* f>r. Muck s mission to such an extent ? hat h* had requested "our Kaleer" to recall him to Berlin, and ex pected action on th* request. At this point. 1 think it relevant to give as iaalght Into the internal conditions within the secret service and Department of Justice, to ahow what difficulty many of its loyal agents met ia handling cas>s such 4a that of Dr. Muck. At the out break of the war America had prac tically no secret aervioe system. It is not known to the average American that America is tb? only country In the world that did not posae?c a political secret service. Only a few people know-, even to day, that our so-called beeret aer viec had almost nothing to do. dur ing the war, with the hunting of German spies in America. Our , secret service Is the Intellgence department of the Treasury De partment, and its functions are 10 hunt counterfeiters and guard the person of the President of Xha United States. So whan Germany sprang the war, her propaganda machinations against her enemies were directed largely fram this country. We found ouraelves wholly unprepared to cope with the situation. The heavy and unequal task had to be undertaken by the Investigation bureau of the Department or Jaa tioe. And the tragedr of It all was that the few of these man weTOvd were not all reliable. The aervioa was Infested with enemy agents that were planted everywhere In almost every Government department, and quite a few native Americans of Anglo-Saxon stock were outright pacifists,, or were Infected with Germanism, if they did not have close German affiliations. Like wise Germanism had captured some of our "smart e^t" In the east, as waa evidenced in the Muek case, when many upheld the fiddle agsl&at the flag. DaeaaeaUiy Pwof Ia Gircn A boat Hut. One morning about 3 o'clock f ur of ua were sitting in the amoke filled pair of tiny rooms. which were the home of the I>epartmerit of Justice agents In Boston. I wns one of 'he four. One of the other*, who had been working on one of the moat important piota by Ger man agents In the country, sud denly called me to his deak Mid aaid: "Well, there it is writtan In black and white. I wonder what else they want in W ash In gt on to prove that Dr. Muck Is not German. I hold the original paaaport, showing that he la a subject of 8wlt*?r1aiid. and I hold other documents proving that his father waa a Swiss subject. Tou know as wall as I do that in -any country the tltlaenahlp of the eon follows that of the father." A aealoos defender of Karl Muck In -our midst? But my fellow agent did not know that I had other knowledge regarding Germany's actlvltiea In America. He did not kMir tkat 1 wu' juiUdel in I ? garding Dr. Murk aa mow te||v oaa than half a tfewn -va*' em talna at Waahlngtei. In apttr . my A urtro-Hungarian anceetry, I waa /or "Awrtra Klrw" aad we 4<t*rinta?(l to aee the tklnj througk His PMlill (tifvi law. 1 note here that lb* mat 'Mho ??frn<l*4 Mark wu lattr 4H iritre*<1 from the aervlee, with laatn rr operative of u?4lK?tl?nakla late$ ? rity. Ami waan't I>r. Mark 4t? by ihrtr r?mo?al' H??ad what ha had to aa; To ?o?a. Mlea Marvin, on the a?k)a In a latter to her ha wrote: . . . "It la a aad fact, lka: Hue Uit diamtaaal o/ the tw? decent and honorable official In tke local d> ptnmtnt of Ja? tlce about fourteen day* i(' kno Iheir r?f?. emeat by Kail on-men my poatiloa bar* la tan limes worae tkaa It ?*?r nr m4 tba lut Near lark icm?i I haa made tba wkola pack airi rabid.*" ? From this point oiwari, lb* MMk ia?u* kecarur national. a*d ?ar pf fortj ware IxraaaH toward pji ll*f btm where ke and kla lrl? U , longed?In aa Interment ?M r I waa e?o? read; tar ? the itibwrban manner of M a* Vjf vln. Our cklef eaaiga*- ?n <tke man to aid me In tkla aat! after |ltorou|*lr t~oI". war Um ground. we aat out fa- ik? Wark. My aaelloa to perform * moat ur picaaant task. Aa *?? approach*-* a)<mg the walk traveralng^he law* a middle-aged pruad-looking man met ui She aaked what our buatneaa wa* a bit hauffht) over our "latrueton " late Tlfr?, "I will) to aee Mr*. Marvin. ' 4 replied. ... "1 aa Mra Mar vin." "Well. I n ub ta rpeak with you confident vail j on a mat tar of Pfea importance," I awwend. Hhe led tba way Into the houaa. and aftei we had taken rhalra. I aald "1 hare a painful duty ip per farm Mra Marvin. Aa a reptraeBUUra af the Halted Htatea Gvtfraamt I have eome to tu>k roar permtaafan to nearch your daughter"a roam." Thia transformed tke cool, anaia crelic woman before ?na into a veritable ttffreaa. "Hoa <fn#r >o? ark to aearcli my daughtrf*a i*ri vat? room 7" ?he ^amended. \\ e waited until ahe ualmed down, aad 1 explained the vltaatloa Ht od Iy aa T rouid S).? threat ened te call the police, and I In formed her 1 bad authority to dia mine the polic* aha came, and that It would ke beet for her to rubrolt to tha request Eventually ahe b??nf meek. "May 1 telfphon'- o my fonT' aha naked. "That if ike v?ri Peat lliMtf ta do." 1 added. Ska '"want ta th? telephone and. after talking * icV, her eon. re turned. a?ylng: "My aon aald "Omnt their averr requeat; lei them go lata every corner of the bouae and kelp three aU you caa." '* In Miaa Marria a bedekaniter we found a packet of lattera the girl had received from Mark, aad thay contained moat of the connect!af trIdeaoe we a?u(bt By ?ttlng fhea? lattera Into what wo already tad dlacorered we were abla te arree' the orcheatra leader and aewt b1m to Wart Orlafkorpe. where ha afeoutd hare been I ate mod a year before rCopj-rtgat. IPU.) ^ r ? ? Wool Jersey Overblouxes By Rita 8tayvesaat rB poaalblltties for eraatlag stunning winter coatumea arc unlimited when on* combines one of tha new blM*e? with ? ita pie skirt. An overblouae to be smart moat be almpla ud hiva llnea, that la why tbeaa hip-length blauaes are auch popular mode la. The transparent blouses af tbe fall bava given place to the warm wool Jeraey blouae and nothtag more desirable could be Imagined. Gay or dull colorings are being used and one chooses the shade accord ing to the occasion, for sports wear bright, vivid tones, but for after noon affairs, dull, rlcb tones are pre ferred. , When you prealde at the tea table of your best friand and remove your coat you will show the world an overblouse of Belgian blue wool Jersey, that is. If you are a \ery smart young person, lour heavy blouae will fall considerably below the hips and band itself with wool jersey in a lovely shade of bisque. Sprigs of flowers will b?- embroid ered on this light background in lilac-colored worsted. The waist will be girdled with self-material swathed gratefully about the hipa. A wonderful blouse In a fashion able shop window that received much admiration was of maduro brown wool Jersey and jade green embroidery. The jade worsted embroidery traced an odd de sign and there was a clever gir die of green w orsted heavily braided BOOKS pont Lirnj jiob that dtditt HA YB ANT MOTHER By KannaUl G. Duf&eld. Philadelphia. Peary AJ lemiu Company. THIS WIKH KAIRT OF TUT TNBHTKB AND BHAiXJW PORBFT By A)Mm R_ Colver. Philadelphia Henry At ? emus Oooipanj Two fine little "bedtime" booh* for small children. The "beroea" of the books will delight the bearta of the young ones, as they are lit tle pigs and falriea, and nothing 's dearer to the cbild'a heart than tbe falfy. And the pigs, well they were "out of luck" because tbey didn't have any mother, and couldn't get along very well because their fath er didn't know what a little pig bliould have to lire. *o tl>ey roam about and R?t in all kind? of mis chief. Then fh fa'r> atf Sunthha and Shadow y c rest, things aba youag heart reat, tba won^rfei together. Tli* and* wtr? UmiM n ptcii and tfce whole blouoa ?a' richly eBectlve. If you go skating >'?u wilt w*r* a sporty modal I recently dtaco> ered trimmed with brushed aic Orunff *u the fevered color oa 1' has been all thla season. fth? white wool trimming exwwa?I naive charm. Te keep out the trtr. try wind a, thla obliging blooee ?v? toned up cloae about the throat with button* covered In aalf material A modern version of ths Balk a' blouae waa shown In brick colored Jeraey with biaarre embroider? ?? various sulphur abadaa TV at" broidery waa scattered fetching! ? across the front of the blouse. tnf vtry stunning indeed ?as this sman blouse with its high collared ??1; and long ncant aleevea A demure little hiouac that w|*i your heart "tout de suits'* shews those capricious tiny sleeves tfcat the Parlslennes favor so etrongU Not reaching to the elbow, hot fla Ished with a turn 'back ru(, thoas sleeves ars the Interesting feat?r? of a bio ear of almond green woe'! that needs only the simplest skirt to make It a clever resttipao. Cruel Fate! As his family knew wefl. Atkins was not a smoker Recently ha was going to entertain aome dis tinguished guests, and wanted ta 4a the thing properly. His first move was tc order some particularly choice Havana cigars which cost half a dollar each. But It seem* the cigars arrived before It was made known at home that the guests were expected That evening Mrs Atkins said to her husband: "Oh. by the way; aome cigars came for you today?evidently a gift from some on*.' Knowing yen dldnt smoke. -1 gave them to the plumbers who were, working is the house." Frank, At Any Kate After be bad beci demobilised Simpson went to the photographer and was taken in all sorts of poses tn his uniform, aeon to be dis carded. He was proudly showing all thee* to a friend, when be asked "Which do you think Is tbe best,. Tom?" s The other man 'was (lias^itart at Simpaon'a vanity, replied promptly: "Well, personally, rtfclnk I Hfce boat Ue ai ? tng the gai