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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
X29 Dietand Health ] ss4ar.e1T, By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD
 .z6hor @ Diet Eealh u1tp Kog to ae caarissI

First. be sure you have no organic condition that needs correction. Sec ond, conserve your energy in every way possible; especially must you not give trivial annoyances attention be- yond their deserts, and don't talk much Third, get as much sleep and as many rest periods as you can Fourth, have ten minutes at least or setting-up exercises to give tone to your system. Fifth, count your Car oriesl
 Have those CaIories consist of milk and the green vegetables, the foods that McCollum calls the protective foods: whole wheat bread. a moder- ate amount of meat, eggs, cereals, fru;ts-in fact, all so-called whole some foods. Gradually increase your food until you are getting considera- bly, more than your maintenance diet It may be painful at first to eat-& gosh, I wish sometimes that woulf happen to n1e-but your stomach will gradually accustom itsed to caring for more food and your starved sys- tenn will eagerly lap it up I am not speaking from theoretical grounds at all. I know this can happen. l have heard from thousands who have fol- lowed my instructions and have gain ed.
 
 giving their caloric values, which you can have by sending me a stamped, addressed envelope. Remember the milk When you hear anyone say that milk is not a good food for adults, call attention to the most virile and long-lived peoples in the world, the Arabs. the Cossacks. and other pastoral peoples, who subsist largely on soured milk. The souring is simply the way it is preserved, and is a secondary factor. The milk itself is the primary factor.
 Dear Doctor: I am one of your 'wellers'. What shall I do to avoid having high blood pressure, harden ing of the arteries and rheumatism? Have always dreaded having these troubles and I want to avoid them.- Mrs J. M.''
 Until we can devote whole article or series of articles to h. h. D., will you remember that Osler, one of our greatest medical authorities, has said that the chief cause of this condition is over-eating? Muscular rheumatism can also result from the same cause. Both conditions can result from chronic infections. Excessive pro- tein eating, especially of meats, is a big factor.
 Tomorrow-"I, I, I: T. Myself; IT, Chapter XIX.
 Copyright 1922. George Matthew
 Adams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
CHAPTER V Meeting a Din.

Marechal interested Kane. He answered his questions regarding the Apaches, their habits and haunts. Of Chicoq he professed to know nothing save that he was a reputed leader, and enamored of the little dancer.
 And she?"
 Marechal shrugged
 beast hein! But it is said that Mile. Andree has many lovers, but no sweetheart
 All the time Kane was conscious of a close but guarded scrutiny from the Frenchman's intelligent eyes.
 Presently, greatly to Kane's inter- est, ,Marechal gave him a we'll known high sign''-a signal internationally familiar to high-grade crooks. Kane did not betray by the flicker of an eye that 1t meant anything to him. The man might be 9 detective, of course, but probably was a criminal-a dip perhaps a Gard sharp.
 Meanwhile they chatted amiably. as two congenial young men might. Kane bought the best cigars he could. Time passed agreeably. the Partisan sug- gesting places in his city which might amuse the American. who scribbIed addresses all over his cuffs, to Mare chaPs amusement.
 Suddenly recalling that he had nc sort of an idea of the hour, Kane consulted his watch. At present he wore an exceedingly valuable pIat1- mum watch carried more or less care lessly-attached simply to a fob, it's pendantn a magnificent Hungaria opal.
 Two minutes afterward he wa: vastly amused by a little legerdemadr on the part of his engaging compan. on. Turning in his seat, Marecha called Kanee's attention to a mar nodding over a book at the far end of the room.
 He Is a fife mouchard-one of oul most renowned detectives" While talking, with his shoulder half turned toward Kane. the hand o1
 Bring us a fresh carafe,'' he or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
WHITE AND UNMARRIED
BY JOHN D. SWAIN

Marechal crept out beneath the taple edge. His soft. flexible fingers, nov ing so suavely that Kane couid not feel them, at all, expertly removed the watch, together with its opal rob- and withdrew as quietly. Kane, ad- nasring his skill. made no move to re- cover it He chose to let his friend play out his hand
 Before Marechal turned to face the table again. he signaled a waiter lounging at a little distance dered, ssThiS water is warm.
 'Bien, msieu','' the man murmur- ed.
 At the words. Kane was barely able to detect the transfer of the watch thereafter to the pocket of his Jadet. So that was the idea. In a moment more. Billy's faithful repeater would indeed be gone forever. Even as the waiter turned to go, Kane dropped his cigarette-case to the floor at his left. The waiter in | stinctively bent to recover it. He | was up with it in a flash, but not so quickly as Kane's left hand had | flickered in and out of the pocket. The next moment the man had hur- I ried away to the serving-room at the rear.
 | He was gone a long time, and when | he returned with the carafe, his face was unable to conceal it's agitation. His eyes sought MarechaPs in silent agony; but the latter paid not the slightest attention to him. His vii vacity waned; once he even half | yawned, and apologized elaborately. When Kane said he guessed he'd be getting on to his hotel, he met with no protests. They parted cordially at ehe next corner
 l Chicoq, when in a retiring room he
 finally opened his eyes, reached for | the knife in his sash. He resumed | his action at the point where he had
 been interrupted; and when he found | that he was som mevhere else, on his
 back, with a directeur-who feared
 and disliked him equally-bathing his | temples with cooking brandy, he was
 stunned at the disgrace. After five minutes of frantic CUTS | ing-the Apache inquired who his
 assai1ant was, and where. When he learned that he was a stranger, | never before seen at the Mill of
 the Ha1f-Gods, and that he had gone
 none knew where, Chicoq called for
 Andree Duphot.
 That young person, now sedately l clad in cheap black serge with a black straw hat, could tell no more
 Another tirade of gutter invective
 when they passed out of the side en-
 trance and turned toward the Hill of the Martyr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
LA TOILETTE PRAISES REED.

Robert M. LaFolee senior senator from Wisconsin, who Republican gives interview in which he that the nomination A. Reed is another significant victory for the people
 W refects he says he resentment of the voters against party bosses and party domination
 LaFoette recapiulaes various which Reed sup ported in the Senate, and praises them with fervor.
 The instruction be discovered in this interview is that the radicals of the parties much closer to each other than they to the conservatives of their party
 The reorganization of the Republican party which radi constantly gaining portends not dis tant time there must be split and realgnment
 the binding force which holds party together When the creed the party $ to disintegrate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
CHAPTER IV Ehionn Aho An1oha

ChiCOQ-SO knOwn-adVanced with
 an oddly noiseless and steathy glide to where Andree, not aware of hds
 presence was saying outrageously frank things to Kane, secure in her knowledge that he could not possibly
 understand her. Kane saw the Apache, but did not
 appreciate the situation until Chfcoq
 had shot out a skinny claw and sunk his fingers into the white flesh Of Andree's arm, whirling her about. As
 soon as she saw who had seized her,
 fear blazed in her eyes, to be instantly Succeeded by rage.
 tSeelerat." she screamed stamp her foot and trying 10 wrench herself free.
 Kane sized up the situation i'm stantly. His right hand caught the Apache's left nearly twisting the wrist in it's socket.
 Where do you get that stuff" he grow1ed, thrusting Chicoq back as the latter released Andree with a vince of pain.
 felt no special resentment toward Kane. His jealous rage vas wholly | directed against Andree. Now, roughly handled by the stranger, he turned his gaze upon Kane. His eyes were flat and un- winking, like a serpent's; and their dense, dead black. seeming all pupil, gave them a peculiar malignant stare. For perhaps five seconds he stood
 thus, motionless; and then. with a gesture so lightning-quick that many of those Joking on did not see it at all, his right hand sought the scarf which formed his belt, wherein was hidden the needle-pointed Apache knife.
 Kane, however, saw the movement and understood it. With such prompt ness that there was no measureable time between the Apache's gesture | and his own response, his left fist shot out and caught the Frenchman | on the point of the chin. The affair was over abruptly. An dree at once began to cry and talk | at the same time. pushing the Ameri-
 can away with her little hands. tell ing him that he must leave at once. Involuntarily he moved backward toward the door.
 At the door. he paused to find a l suave and handsome young French
 man at his elbow. Andree had fled. Pardon me, m'sieu'." he said in perfect English. "It is really better
 to do as madamoisel1e begs. If the
 gendarmes arrive. unpleasant noto-
 riety will follow to annoy m'sieu' If | rn'sieu' will so far honor me as to
 accept a little refreshment at a near | by placer" the young Frenchman re- | quested, taking Kane's elbow in a | friendly yet respectful manner. | There really seemed nothing better | to do; and he was glad to find some
 one to talk to. They passed out to- | gether, profoundly ashamed to by | the portier. Kane's final backward
 glance rested on the brass-buttoned figure of little chasseur, who was | devouring him with the adoring eyes | of hero-worship. Never would little
 Victor forget that night! He was
 more than half convinced that he had
 beheld M. Dempsey. the American
 champion.
 The brasserie to which the French.
 man, who introduced himself |: l Marechal. piloted Kane seemed tc
 him rather dingy and unattractive tc
 win the regard of so smart a gentle
 man, even accepting his explanation
 that it had an unusually weIl-stocked
 cellar. He gave it but a heetins
 Thought. however. as they were seat
 ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
TOO BAD TT OCCURRED.

News from Chicago indicates that the Chicago strike nearing its end after having been in existence only few days
 The are to accept compromise wage and the old working conditions to remain in force If the settlement it will tribute the intelligence of all parties cencerned would be tribute to their intelligence settlement could have been arrived at without to be prosperous in these times, it is industries moving The strike with its paralysis production. toerabe it be in prosperous times now only increases the general poverty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
INCREASED DEATHS FROM BOOZE ARE
 SHOWN BY NEW YORK STATE FIGURES

IT; February, 21; March, 27; April, 35: May, 26.
 The increase in these deaths is as cribed by some physicians in the Health Department to the quality of the prohibition whiskey, and that the drinkers are learning the ropes of how to obtain the stuff regularly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
BEAUTY CHATS
SUMMER CREAMS
By EDNA KENT TORRES

SUMMER CREAMS
 thick greasy cream is too heavy for hot weather and should only be used now if the complexion is very dry, or if deep wrinkles are being treated. If the cold cream is too heavy it would make the skin per spire in hot weather and irritate it.
 The best general cream for Sum mer weather is an ordinary cleansing cream made from white mineral oil My formula is:
 Wnlte wax ........ l ounce
 Spermaceu .....-. ounce
 Almond oil 1-2 ounce
 White mineral oil
 -......... 4 1-2 ounces
 Rose water = 1 1-2 ounces
 Borax .......... 80 grain
 Oil of bitter almond 15 drops
 This is made in the usual way by heating the oils wax and spermaceti together until blended, adding the slightly warmed rosewater and borax. pouring off before it hardens into jars Such cream is not only cleansing but helps to keep the skin soft and helps preent sunburn. Lettuce creams, cucumber creams and lotions are excellent for Summer time use. Honey almond eotion, which is more difficult to make, is cooling. soothing, bleaching and good for the complexion with a tendency to early wrinkles. It Is not cleansing, however, and should be used after the face has been bathed. not before as a cleansing cream.
 Unless you like sunburn it is a good suggestion to have all your Summer cosmetics bleaching. For instance, use a clea nsing cucumber cream or cleansing cucumber lotion Or use the honey-almond lotion when | the skin is too dry from exposure to | wind and sun. Use bleaching soap preferably oatmeal. In spite of all | these precautions you may tan, but not to such an annoying extent. Patience-You can reduce the ex- | cess fat oyer your shoulders through exercising. If you can play tennis comp1ish this. The fat will be con stunned and the muscles made firm. l Dimples-The juice from cucum ,bers will bleach the skin after sim | pie case of tanning. If a stronger bleach is needed make an extrac | from the cucumbers. To do this yol cut the vegetable into small pieces | cover with water and stew gently until all becomes a pulp. Strain thi matter through a fine white cloth. | the extract is to be kept for an. l length of time. either alcohol or som, l other preservative will have to b. added to it. At this season 1t is bes | to make it fresh, whenever needed l Make the years supply at the end O the season when cucumbers are pIen tifu1.
 1 Tomorrow Results of the | Permanent Wave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
Tomorrow Results of the
 Permanent Wave.

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number reoeived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired a stamped and self-addressed en- velope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05
SYNOPSIS:

Billy Kane, crook, known as the Hermit, is left $100,O0O by his uncle, Ten-Carat Murphy, who died after making a killing at New Orleans So Billy decides to reform Having put aside the tools of hist rade, the easiest kind of chances keep cropping up, but with one exception he passes them up That exception was a house near Atlantic City, whither he had gone to kill time
 On his return to New York, he visits the police commissioners and gives $500 to the Police Fund
 Firing of New York, he goes over to Paris hoping to find some excitement. But things are very tame until one night he visits the s'Mill of the Half-Gods." ''There he meets Andree Dupnot, a pretty Itale dancer. He dances with her, and is having a won- derful time when an Apache, an admirer of Andree, intervenes. '.His outstanding. feature was an almost total lack of nose, that organ being flat and bridgeless."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Lynch. of s9 Britten avenue have returned after a delightful motor trip of several weeks duration at Niagara Falls and in Canada. During the vacation, on July 27th. MT. and Mrs Lynch cele- sary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-05

dives from a spring-board, and was almost instantly engulfed in the tides of Slumber.
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Cadillac town car. in good shape. 500
PaiEe touring new tires; runs nv good sa7S sa7S
Ford truck worn driva). 1919 model. 500
Chandler touring. late model. runs good $3.50
We have so other makes Of cars. Will sell
cheap for cash or take terms. Don't forget to
Northeast Auto Exchange. g. H st. ne. F. 1898.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 18th St. NV. Frank. 5174.
Predominating in. >
BETTER USED CARS"
1920 Packard Touring.
1919 Packard Touring.
1918 Packard Touring.
1919 Marmon Touring.
1920 Cole Aero Touring.
1920 Hudson Speedster.
1920 Hudson Touring.
1919 Hudson Touring.
1918 Hudson Speedster.
1915 Hudson Touring.
1917 Hudson Sedan.
1920 Buick Roadster.
1920 Hupmobile Roadster.
1920 Cleveland Touring.
1919 Overland 80 Touring.
1919 Olds s Pacemaker.
1919 Olds Touring.
1920 Crow Elkhart Touring.
1919 WHY'S Knight Touring.
1919 Chalmers Touring.
1918 Haynes Sedan.
1919 Chandler Sedan.
1913 Chandler Sedan.
1918 Dodge Sedan.
1918 Detroiter Touring.
1913 Chevrolet Touring. :,
1918 Packard Touring.
PRICED RIGHT AND REASONABLE TERMS.
Title and Condition Guaranteed.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
GARBoRD truck, 1913, perfect condition; 1 z
ton: Line: 1926:
One 5-ton Service. one az ton Little Giant
truck; both with dumps; bargain. Archer.
REQ truck. almost new. with panel body.
FORD trick, big body. for sale. moderate
price. Call any time. 925 New Jersey ave. s.
FORD light delivery. 1920 model; cash, $3.50.
5716 18th NV. Phone 4661-W. A.
Used TRUCKS-Different makes. condition
TRAFFIC TRUCKS; terms. A.. B. q. Motor
Co. 617 n. Y. ave. NV.
3 LIBERTY TRUCKS 3.
SAUER TRUCK
First-eIass condition; new rubber Bargain
for quick sale. Franklin 5l95. s.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
fohD, 13gU-1SZl- -lJZ-, must DE i'll Soou Conui-
ton: prefer starter; state price. Address Box
350-M, Star office. o
25 LATE model cars; must De good condi.
ton; will pay cash. I'LL 14th st. NV.
I SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. IL noon. A quick and satisfactory
method. No SALE no charge. Cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. WESCa-
LER,'. go Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main lZSZ.
AUTO REPAIRING.
AUTOMOBILE OwNERs-YoU CAN MAKE
your old car look like new by having US make
your new top, side curtains and seat covers;
good service our motto. Liberty Auto Top
Co.. J. d. Ross, rear s15 10th ST NV. So
equal TO new: prices very reasonable. 306 John
Marshall place NV. south Of courthouse: y
USED automobiles sold quickly for cash or on
terms. Improved sales plan. Public sale
weekly. If price is right sale is practically
assured. No SALE charge. Mail de3crip-
tion. price and terms. Box 166. Penn. Ave.
Station. O.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
AUTO PAINTING.

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING. FIRST CLASS;
NV. Franklin 32O3 my5s
Evening star., 1922-05-04
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have recommended The
Star guarantee Star found
be made The Star will receive attention
Evening star., 1922-05-04
PERSONAL

NOT KNOWING THE SIZE AND VALUE OF
our cash-down offers, no doubt some good
dressers pass 1t up. and that's where the
money loss Is considerable. We are fully
liked" and our "stock" of cash Is ready
to Be paid for any amount mems worn suits,
etc. Main 4145.
JUSTHs OLD STAND. $40 D.
ON AND AFTER MAY I, 1922. will not be
responsible for debts contracted by any one
other than myself. ALLEN NJ. LASTER. A.
RATS, BEDBUGs, reaches, FLEAS: IN
stant results. GEORGE F. SAPP, 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 2991 my31s
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO SO FOR
oid clothing A are the eb blsSest % Wash. Cietbins
Exchange, 633 d st. NV. Phone Main 1878.
PHYsIOIHERAP1. 0LECTRATHERAPY
for men and women, given BY DR.. Carolyn
Auattn. For appointment. phone North 6191:
Evening star., 1922-05-04

Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales
throughout the country permit M to offer you
practically new materials at wonderful say.
ing. Lumber Of gil kinds, sash. doors. window
room outnts. white toilets. bath tubs, wash
basins. radiators. pipe. kitchen sinks, electric
fixtures for your house.
Screen Your Porch Now.
Galv.ntzed iron sereenins. In 9 new painted
Price, Is cents.
We have plenty of 2 by Is on
hand now.
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
6th and O sta. 9Th and Fla. ave. Ne.
southwest. Camp Msigs.
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS.
New officers oxfords. ........ S3.95
New Navy oxtords. ........... 1895
New od1cerS' shoes. $1.o6
New Army lockers. x5.&S
Tents and campers outfits.
Army Goods Store. 3O5 9TH NV.
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK
TOY FOX TERRIER. q good breeding; house
broken: 1923 Maryland ave. ne:
Is BLACK Minorca pullets and rooster. cheap.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
KEYS.

KEYS.
DUPLICATE KEYS, 25 CENTS.
Made while you wait. TURNER CLARK.
1888 New York ave. NV. Basement
Evening star., 1922-05-04
LANTERN SLIDES.

LANTERN SLIDES MADE TO ORDER AND
In stock for rental; sereopticons, protection 4.
b. THOMPSON. 722 10th NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains |!
REQ touring. good running order. :..... $50
Cadillac town car. in good shape. -: 500
Paige touring, new tires. runs good. -. Sl75
Kelly truck t2-ton). worm drive. $373
Ford truck worn drivs). 1919 model. 500
Chandler touring late model. runs good. $3.50
We have 80 other makes Of cars. Will sell
cheap for cash or take terms. Don't forget to
look them over.
Auto Exchange, e. H st. ne. F. 1898.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-08

not exceed 30 per cent of the sum of
the adjusted service credit of the vet
eran plus interest at Az per cent a
year from the date of the certificate
to the date of the loan.
II the loan were made at any time
more than three years after and not
more than six years after the date of
the certificate the sum could not ex-
ceed IS per cent of the adjusted SER
vice credit plus interest at Az per
cent from the date of the certificate to
the date of the loan.
1t the loan were made at any time
more than six years after the date of
the certificate the sum could not ex-
coed 10 per cent Of the adjusted SER
vice credit increased by Is per cent
plus interest at Az per cent from the
date of the certificate to the date of
the loan.
The veteran would repay the loan
upon an amortization plan by means
of fixed number of annual INSTALL
ments sufficient to cover interest on
unpaid principal at the rate of Az per
cent and such amount of the princi-
pal as would extinguish the debt with
in an agreed period not exceeding the
life Of the certificate.
Would Cancel Note.
# a veteran failed to make any pay
ment when due, the secretary of the
treasury at any time prior to the ma
turity of the certificate would cancel
the note and restore the certificate to
the veteran on receip of all install
ments in arrears, together with inter-
est at Az per cent, compounded an
nually, upon each such installment
from the time when due.
In the event of the death of the
veteran before the maturity of the
loan, the loan and note would be can
celled and the government would pay
to the beneficiary named by or to the
estate of the veteran the face value
of the certificate less the principal of
and interest on the government loan.
The certificate of veteran would
be cancelled only in case he failed to
redeem it before its maturity or if
he failed to make any payments when
due and such default continued to his
death.
Substitute Used.
The land settlement aid option of
the house bill has been stricken out
and the Smith-McNary reclamation
bill substituted Under that measure
veterans would be given preference in
employment on reclamation projects
and in obtaining homesteads ion land
reclaimed. They would be required
to pay for such homesteads without
further government aid the same
footing as other homes, ed RS. Set
tlenent would be open veterans
Of the world war, the 81 h-Ameri-
can war and the Philippine insurrec-
ton and irrespective Of whafher they
had received any compensation from
the government under the bonus bill
or other legislation.
The veterans choice among the OPP
lions proposed would be made by ap-
plieation filed with the secretary OF