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imodehn features for all the family 1 V BBIMQIBG CP TATBtB By QIOBGB M'MANUS \ TH/KT BROTHER. OF MA^lE't) ^ MUt)T e>EL COMIN' ?V F(REUSRT OR. EL-bE THE POLICE \N t>OME OTHER TOV/N t>/KW f~ bV , him: ( J H ^? ^TSlfc i?^ / ' I CiUE'b'b HE'LL v? NOT <i\T TQNKiHT I WONDER \F \ COOLO HAVE C & MIDDEO H\M ? \ 7 r EXTRA ~^)<TRM: A'-L. ABOUT THE BAMK / ^RQBBERx:j ^ e>X ^OLLY I Hellb ItS TOWN AL.U RlCiHT.'1 1 C ^ *? Mills ~~~ j (C) T922 by Int l Feature Service. Inc. | ^ I Four Dancing Feet By J AXE PHELPS ^ - i LILLY READS "TOWN TALKS" \ Chapter 53 Ton had ?aid nothing in raplv to I ?Gertie* low soloed rrqt.te.-t>-- that he pay no attention to Tim; but the l"ok ot ; gdmlrat'on ho sa\e her toi'l plainly what ho thought. "> 'onto now we 11 give the new hat and | rout m turn for half an hour." ho said after ho had laid Tim carefully down. ?'! h;t\en't nnj.-h time, but we'll take what there >s for a run up t? the park." doriie longed t>> question him; to aak ? if lie ?? ere rotninc to see her dAnee; who the lady he took to the theater 1 was. if she was ai the Walton's to din ner t/h? night heforo. and a lot of other thing* But she asked none of them, and responded sweetly u hen he talked cf Tim. or kept very quiet when he thread ed his way through the traffic. "I'll see jrou soon again." he said t when at the end of the half hour, he ! agalndr?w up to the curb and assister h?r from the machine, "i am coming on Wednesday trt give Tim another ride." ilr-tle swallowed 'wo or three timea j on ii?r way up th* stairs, but the lump was ?M>I In her throat when she reached the t"p. Torn had said no mere about taking hrr to the theater; he had' not otic? s.-?:d ho v coming to sec her dance, j She expected too much of his friend- | shin. Me had taken Tfm out. her too. j and had promised to take Tim again. She must stop thinking so much about htm. and more of her work. Her new dsn cs. she would work hard over It. and It would he'p hsr forget, make her more sensible. , ? ? ? Fdgar Walton's sister. Inez, was a charming girt, just graduated from a fashionable finishing school, it was she whom I.Illy had >een with Tom Norris pi the theater. In the way F\*te sometimes takes the ki ow ledge of who she was came to tleriio?Lilly again the instrument. In the subway someone had discard ed "Town Tolks" and Idly Lilly picked it up. Like all girls of her class and lalibrc. she loved to read of the doings of so doty folk. Her o\e fell In a fam iliar name. Tom Norris. Avidly she rend the paragraph: "tiossip savs that at last the charm in* Inez Walton has -apitulated; that ;he >oung and wealthy Tom Norris^? ,o? will retail that after hl? father's death he went West to manAge his properties has captured th? prize. We shall watch for the announcement." "Gee! Wait till Oertte sees that!" she ?aid aloud, then Mushed at the at tention she at farted But she carefully folded the paper, and at the first opportunity showed it to Gertie. "It means?" Gertie stammered. "It means he Is going to marry her, of course. Goesle!" Gertie h?d turned pale. Not accus tomed to hide her feelings, tho para graph had startled her?she trembleo. "She's the sister of the man he was with that first time at Bosenhurg s; I guess the name's the same." Gertie fin ally collected herself to sa>. noting Lilly's eves upon her, a pitying look in their depths. "Must be." Oh. well, Gert. don't feel Pad' There's just as good as him you can get." "Of course T shan't feel had! He's a right to get married If he wants to. hasn't he?" Again pride had come to her rescue. Not even Lilly must know horn- she felt. "I guess he's of age " "I suppose it'll be a perfectly grand wedding.' Wish I rould see It! I stood on Kifth avenue once and watched one of the swell weddings?It was Just grand!" "f mtMt go in now. Lilly," the ron versatloa concerning Tom had taken j place la tho gtreet. "Waat this paper*" "No. yee, give It to me!" and almost snatch(ng It. Gertie ran up the stairs, Into her own room, and threw herself upon the bed the paper clasped to her bosom. "I've lost him! I've lost him!" she | moaned "If he marries her she won't let him come to see me and I'll never ho with Isini again!, C?h. I wish I knew if it was true! I wish I knew!" Even now Gertie had no thought that Tom Norris might sometime marry her ?Just to keep his friendship.hear from him. see him. he with him when he w-as was In New Vnrk, was all that she hop ed for. Now that was to he taken from her and by a girl who had everything she had not?wealth, education, every thing. Tomorrow?Lilly Decide# to Marry Leu. 1 SIDE TALKS by Ruth Cameron ' NO MORE, NO LESS e do what Tf have to do. Sometime*, if it is a very big tank. " e break down doing it: sometimes we fail: sometimes wo kill ourselves by .>? erwtrk. Put far more often no do what we have to ?lo. No more, no less. Something recently catted to my mind a Summer some years ago when I li;?d half the conveniences I 1ik\c to day. much le>.v eervice sod much more to do. "How did I tier do It?" I mar velled. "I don't sop how T managed. 1 don't believe I could do It tAday." I said as much to a friend, and she ?aid: "Oh yes. you could If you had to. It 's only because you don't have >o do 90 much that Jou think you can't, l ie had hard times In my life and ?a-y times and hard again and I've found that I could almost always do mat I had to do." She IMd Stand It. It's true, isn't It. And it's true of other things than work. What we have to bear we can bear. I once heard a woman say In sneak ing of another woman whose hushand had been grossly unfaithful to her: "That's the one thing I couldn't stand. I know It would kill me Anything In the world but that." That was aome years ago. She was wrong. She could stand it. She has stood It and has come out of that flrey ordeal with a new sweetness and sym pathy and strength of character. What we ha^ e to do wi can do and what we have to bear we can bear. No more, no less. When We {let Vn. And the no more is Just as true as the no lesa. If you have to get ?p a' * o'clock In #> morning you get up then if you don't have to get up until 3 o'clock you get up than. And If you are used to getting up af 8 you flnd you don't like to get up at seven any more than the person wh? gets up *t ?Ix likes to get up at five. So It It with many of the demands that life makes on us We don't like ?ome of them at drat but we can and go adjust ourselves to most of them. And if life makes few demands we are apt to make but HfMe response A ZdMla Ooafon? Tt'a like working for an easy or a hard taskmaster. As a newspaper wom an I once worked for an editor who was very strict and T Hid for him the | host work 1 was capable of. And then 1 worked for an editor who was tery 1 easy with me. and ashamed as I ant to I say it. 1 arrow sloppy in my work. Isn't it a little comfort when life seems a hard taskmaster to know that I It Is forcing you to give the host you 1' have in sorx Ico and acumpltshment and In character development" Tomorrow?A TooAish Invitation. | COUNTY COURT atarrlngs License. | Emmett Strong. !P. and Alta Martin, 1 31. both of Stark county. Ohio Erneet O. William, 3?. and Anna Tur ner. 25. both of Pittsburgh. Deeds. '"ieorge W. N'orton et, al to Edwood 5 C. McAllister, lot In Reech Olenn. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES l, , I ^ OOR \ Boil* \ Bor W?. Mf-ve? k LE-T "CS05ir4eL5^ f INTERFERE w t rn rttrssorte ?I \ 0^ , ^ a parser, a ^ r>f\.icat6>??tm 0 dealer and a comfectiont r 5?atep in a fro* at the fcall 6am? on a ^aturdas after noon i <?<2nc ^svpoe-5 j Carrnifc, ?. * A BENCH IN THE PAKE Ernest Phillips walked through Oram ercy Park each evening on his way from work and wondered what manner Of people lived In the forbidding houses. One row he thought of as hue old i ladles In gray dresses, aristocrats of j heart and soul who had no need of 1 gaudy raiment to proclaim their posi ! tlon. Inside were old lace and silver, 'stiff butlers and stiffer manners. The steel gratings, the locked fence I around the park, shut the world out of homes and play spot as effectively as if 'the place, instead of being 111 the heart o fthe city, had retired to New Eng land, Sometimes the young man re i sented the hautctip of the square, often ; he enjoyed a feeling of breathing an atmosphere of th? past. Pate one night Ernest found the Rate 'to Gramerey Park, around which the square was built, unlocked and niar j veled at the carelessness which would allow an outsider to wander in pre cincts so sacred. Me slipped inside, sat 'on a bench and gave himself to the ? spirit and feeling of the place he loved. ' I Walking noiselessly a middle-aged [man approached the bench, apologl/ed i and sat down Abruptly lie began to J talk i "You think we are all lucky, we ?lm I live in the park?" lie questioned as if I reading the young man's mind. "I am 'a doctor, s physician with a large pise } tie?, and wealthy. My family live in | the country, at summering places and r abroad. Gramerey Park made me rich .and famous?and now I must stay here with my practice that my wife and 'laughter may have what they wish." Me looked at Ernest sorrowfully: "I am envied and I am lonely." Ernest, embarrassed, was about m ?speak when the attention of both was drawn to a young woman who hastened Up .o the bench nnd. sarprislnglj the young man thought, sat down. "1 do all my own washing.' she announced in a monotonous tone. "I skimp <>n my meals ami f have 11 jr 1 ;*??!? entertain ment. hut." and she looked at the .stars. 'I live in lirMiitfivy Parkt" Tin- phy sician was com*. In lits pla< e was a dapper I!111?? man in a plush mat and Tani o'Shanter. "If I didn't live here." he said, "1 ??mild not Sell my pictures, And yet all of the money I make g.>?s to keep up my studio and to live up to it, I wonder If it is worth It " This was a bewildering night. Krim-t. who was bred to loneliness, realized vaguely that lie should he surprised at the con fissions and revelations crowded upon hlrn. He should say -something, he thought ? they scented to expect some thing. "I'rom the hills and the thundering rivers of Oregon." another man was sneaking. "I came to be ? writer in New York. I was received as one who has something to say. as a strong man from the mountains, and I stayed Now I write Hip essays for rinarl magazines and have a reputation for being clever, ll is this reputation that holds me here where I am n figure al dinner parties, and all the time | think of the hie things i could have written Boy. the ?ity has taken niv dreams and my \ou;h and? this Is a joke. It has turned out whn! it calls a man of the world" Kniest hsld out bis hand in sympathy and was not astonished when lie found it rested on the arm of an elderly woman who wept while she to)d her story. "We Travers have always lived here, for generations. Ii was yesterday I had to sell and an apartment bouse is, lo Haunt its high magnlflcHiiee where the Travers home has stood . We will move mil and no one will ever hear of us again." The old woman bowed her head and continued weeping. She was ilie only one of the eompnnv left Krnesf roused himself from a curiously persls |ep? Indifferent*#. "Here you!" someone said. "Pon't you i Diet and Health! SpmfjuAun _ By Lulu Hunt Peters,MD. / )Jj*rp"ALfrr Author of Diet and Health., with Keg to the Calorics jj 1 1,1,1: MYSELF; I THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME Chapter XVIII? i Olln Podrida i I t">] a podr:da. thai is Spanish ami i ; metns a little of cy? rj thing. | I never have t"M vnu about my nurs ery ami a I?->t of tnitigs that are Irn | povtant for you to know, so today 1 shall ir> 10 yet a few of them off my j mind. 1 I real ire that 1 iftik to a !"t of you j dear young mamas ike my dear won-j | rierful t'lierle who <|o not know very | murh about the species of m.ut known I ps baby and s" mi responsibility it very great. First. my nuricr)! I have a room that ha- a lot of trash air and sun sbne, for fresh air ami .-utis-hine are very neoce.-sary for me. There is never a minute of my life that I do not breathe good air! My lungs are fill; of it nil the time and when I cry tight lust tlx --w hb'h I do otirr or twice | a day. for the exer< ise of mv limp.-;?I 1 ran Just feet thrnv expand and my | ??hesi growing. Ttie flr?t month of my life the dark curtains were pretty well down. For mv eyes, like all babies are very sus ceptible to,light. Kven though 1 Hin getting alone In weeks my t'herle Is very careful not to hav*- ib< -hi or Ihv electric light shine directly on them. The floor of mv nursery is not car peter) hut there arc a few washable rtir? placed around. There is no unnecessary furniture and no upholstered pieces. No drar rrle-. Nothing lo.eaten and hold the dust. Kvery atiinp (* plrnned in my nursery I to protect a precious Jewel. Me' Me have an open ftri place for liei'. tup There will h? a guard put un when I am old enough |o beg.n my re search work. I Mv toother does not want tile to he I luirned tip. Our doctor says ti.at pas stoves and ras burners are dangerou- In a nun cry because they use so much of the owgen of the air and they are liable j t.i produce a little poisonous pas which ? Is yery harmful I Of ci.ur'f there are screens' on my windows to Keep out th>: files and trios-I qultoes. No flies on me! That In .1 | ?l;iiif exporafIon I'm wrry! Hut 11 I would he ;i good motto for lmbles. Much I better than 1V> It N* >w! and Don't Park j Here, and other mottos that the grow n | population effect. Piles are not good to have around hahlep for they are not discriminating I in the .thing.' they walk on and eat I and they get terribly dirty faces and | fret, and then when they walk on a bnby's food some of this had dirty ma- I ter'ai Is left on the food or the baby 1 and thai Is not ttlre, is It? And of course my screens keep out mosrjultoes They hue! and hurt! and cause little red lumps to rnme up and make mamas worry for fear haby has ?mallpox or somp'ln. And If you live in a malaria! dis trict. one aperies of mosnuitoe can hlte a person slclt with malarln and get the malarial organism In Its tummy where It devo|oe? In a cer'ain manner. Now If this sick mo?ottt!o bites you. pop' Just like that Some of the malarial organisms get In your Mood. If iher-'i are enough of them or If wotir hlood doesn't happen 10 he In a good resist ing state, then you will get sick too. Had hit slnes.s for everyone, specially.] hnhles. f)f course { am an nn?-of-door haby. Kvery day now. mv bed?which Is a beautiful big white wicker basket with a hood on it lined with dark preen? 's put on the porch In the shade an I 1 steep there nvst of the time. faf course. I have a tnocoulto netting rarV fnllv nut over the hed. Again let me remind 1011 of that goorj motfe fee hp 1 les' No wonder T am srroirinc so wonder-I fit' v \c1'h a! the fresj- sir wonderful fresh milk made speclallv for me anlj for me onli. and lots of love. Mn?t anv I baby would thrive under those condl-j ?ions' Alt re voir. Tomorrow?Antr?ri to C!oT-^esnond?n?* ' ..Copyright. li>/"'. <leorge Mntthcw.. j Ad.1 nis. I ! (know tlii-' ain't no lo.iflnjr place. This j here is C.rnnioivv Place and you clear . out " j Krnrst Phillips looked sleepily at a j policeman and. smtlliiK sheepishly.h ' handed him a <lK?r "All !he same." he I thouffhf as he walked out of the square, i "I wonder what sort of people live In > lheso houses." ? Tomorrow--The I'tlrndly Toot. IpllTMj By SAM LOYD i >? / ? . 5 MltJwteo to Anawer This. Place h ?ord "r two, in the first I ? space of carh sentence which makes I | ? ruse iflien reprnte.J tn the second, 'even thonch !' may have a different j meaning: I The mist hleveus young over llhe flower beds and luino them ? He minutes to cni.h Ihe fain so he must or he left. | Tl Is almost . to felt fe gar- j ? dener that he must wate. j The ? ? brother performed was to, i . atclt a -- on hi* ro?e. Anrwrar to Yeir*.erday'B. The diagram shows how the remov- ! j at nine pins breaks up all of the ilft I squares of various sires ELEVEN REGISTER Kleven prospe"tlve Hoy Scouts rrc I 'stored at jIn- local Scout headquarter" I in the Market auditorium and the 1 Wheeling- Moundst 111 r council. The follow INK wore the b<?ys: Troop No Moundsvtlle?I.eland i Kurpess ami Robert Wilson: Troop i No. Mound." vtlle. Palo Rlair, Poii ald Sch woh. Harry Mledel and .1. T. j Price: Troops No. tl; Moundsville. .Tohn flrote and Blaine Hammond: Troop i No. s. Whoellmr, Curtis Parsons, Harry! Wood and .lonh Krinrr. RIVER NEWS There wa ? vrrv little traffic at the | local wharf yesterday. The packet | tJeperBl I'rnwihr iefi for Plttshurph at! noon yesterday. Helen Fl. cleared fort \'e Matamoras at In the after-1 noon. Only two arrivals are scheduled for} today. The 1,'l.ertv will he here at t ? o'clock this afternoen. on her trip to. Zanesvl He. The loea! pool s'aje ' of nine feet| was registered at the wharf yoh-torday. PICNIC YESTERDAY The Kiirhteenth street Chape] Sunday School had Its annual picnic at Wheel ink Park, yesterdaj afternoon. Over I ?,Pn people turned out. this heine an | annual chutvh affair. Many trames | were played and also manv contests | for both the kiddles and the frown UP" j One of the features of the picnic was! ?he servlne of free lemonade durtnf the whole day Intelligencer's Daily Pattern i \ 3530 A I A NEW ANT> PLEASING PTTL.E FOR SLENDER FIOL'RES Pattern "330 was ti.?ort for this design. It is cut In three sizes; 16. 18 and 20 vprrs. An 18-year size will require 6't yards of AMncli material. Voile, foulard, challle. figured or em broidered batiste, linen, satin, pongee, poplin and etamlne could be used for this model. The width of the .skirt at ' the foot I* 2 yards. T'attern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c In sliver or stamps. Write name;and address plainly. Send 12 cents to The Intelligencer ' office Wheeling. IV. Va. CORY TO PRESIDE AT BAPTIST TEMPIE Superintendent <1. W. Cory of the ? Union Mission, will have charge of the services at the Flaptlst Temple, T. M. <\ A., next Sunday morning. Rev.... L. J. Haines, the .well known mission worker from Charleston, W. Va., will take part In the service. This meeting promises to he an In teresting one, as Rev. Haines has been . ,4 a noted eharacter throughout the .> country, and he will give part of his life's history. [the cheerful afflu&ln I Iv&y* ?&. job vt vkick I toil, l-c Xke work 15 kerd, :; S tke p^-y is low, And yet it ^ives me ? ?; one <^re*et joy ? It nrv&kes me love my ^unckey5 | MINUTE MOVIES (ODyriybt 19J1 by Ci*orgB Matthew Adam* 8?r rlc#?Trad# Mark R&rlct*r?4 U. B. Pat?at Offlotl By Wheelan Tb-DO/ OMW ? DCPJAATIC ~04P.IL lea doctor'* ORDERS? P^odoCJO bV-UWEELVJ f HERE'S A QOTZZt- LOOKING- ) OVT^iDE To SEE. ^ f SENdA ^ V*)U. DOCTDA ! ) ( MIM IN ! J 3= ptLL?T. A FAt^OUS pwySKlAM A#. DiCK DARE / TUlS \ u/Ay. v J qme ' stfc anger ' I mb ralpu sneer. rs?/) 1 " OW- OH - / wm-m- &s i "tuougmt - vdu^e ] mvcm in need of a complete j rest pno quietj:j ?"" r-\ x jt^\ NOW ,SR.GIVE l^c VOUR j AND TELL nE ^wdT TT? y ^ YD^ DO ?' , MAKE IS\ \ /^\ "J 2CV05KJ AND ) / MA AN ^ V/ ANftRCWlST ? / K^~h C WE LL, DONT THROW ANY \ ) MORE BOMBS FOR J \ AT LErfcST "VUREt / J ?MOnTUvS* THE ? END M