davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
SECTION
I8EXNyl1Y2 GqhINTS|
II R g. : 4GzzAAz=Zm. Il

This lotion is kept in a bottle and
patted on the face after bathing 1t
is an excellent astringent for smooth
ing out wrinkles. This is particularly
good if put on the face at night y
little should be patted in and it should
be left to dry.
Daphine:-There is no way %
hasten the return to the natural shade
after you have bIeached your hair.
You will have to wait for nature to do
this for you.
r. D. S.:-The instep may be made
to appear higher than ii is by adding
a shapely little pad inside of the shoe.
These pads are sometimes sold at the
shoe stores and fitted into the shoe
for you.
Discouraged: Often when the bust
is very large, it is merely due to an
uneven development and a few more
years of growth will bring all Of the
body into proper proportion. 1t would
be wrong to try to reduce und or such
circumstances and the only thing to
do is to dress so this over develop
ment will not be so conspicuous.
Tomorrow-BatIls and Bath Soaps
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty ChatsS
department will be answered IL these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So if a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and -self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
True Gratitude

Ad in suburban paper: II take
these means of thanking my friends
and neighbors who done so much to-
ward making the death and funeral
of my husband i success. Also one
Yours very truly,
MRS. LIZZIE BLACK"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Professor Frederick. at the conven-
ton of the American Ladies Hair
dressers' Association, says the bobbed
wave will not he permanent But
VIII the permanent wave be bobbed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

MENU HINT
Breakfast
Oranges
Oatmeal with Top Milk
Broiled Bacon Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Boiled Egg and Beet Salad
Marjel Sandwiches
Tea
Dinner
Boui1lon with Celery
Pork Chops with Apples
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Peas
Head Lettuce Salad
Butter and Bread
Peach Brown Betty with Top Milk
Coffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Mother was freed from mixed jury
duty, saying that women can't change
their minds. We had q suspicion that
this was woman's especial prerpGatiVe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Man stole clock and told the judge
he needed it in his business. The
Judge promptly gave him all the time
he could.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21
"THE WHITE MOLL
FRANK L. PACKARD
Appearing every day in serial form in the
Magazine Section of The Times.
FRANK L. PACKARD

low you on the jump. 1 don't know
what it's all about, and 1 sit tight,
and that lets me out. And now get
this. There'u be two taxicabs out
side. If there's more than two, it's
the first two I'm talking about. You
jump into the one at the head of the
line. CIoran won't need any invita-
ton to grab the second one and fol-
low you. That's ALI It's the last
ride he'll take. It'll be our boys, and
not chauffeurs, who'll be driving those
cars tonight, and they've got their
orders where to go. Cloran won't
come back. Understand, Bertha ?'
There was only one answer to make,
only one answer that she dared
make. She made it mechanically,
though her brain reeled. A man
named Cloran was to be murdered;
and she was to show herself as this
this Bertha-aEd-
YES she said
"Goodi' said Danglar. He pulled
out his watch again. ''A1l right, then!
We've been here long enough" He
rose, briskly. Its time to make a
move. You hop it back to the gar
ret, and get rid of that fancy dress.
I've got to meet CIoran uptown first.
Come on, Matty, let US OUT
The place stifed her. She got up
anu ulONeu lIIS 4hlS1
vening room. She heard Danglar and
his crippled brother talking earnest
| ly together as they followed her. And
| then the cripple brushed by her in
! the darkness. and opened the front
door-and Danglar had drawn her to
him in a quick embrace. She did not
struggle; she dared not. Her heart
seemed to stand still. Danglar was
whispering in her ear:
| 81 promised I'd make it up to you.
| Bertha, old girl. You'll see-after to-
| night. Well have another honey
moon. You go on ahead now-I can't
be seen with Gypsy Nan. And don't
| be late-the Silver Sphinx at H."
She ran out on the street. Her
| fingers mechanically clutched at her
shawl to loosen it around her throat
1t seemed as though she were chok-
| ing, that she could not breathe. The
mans touch upon her had seemed
| Ike contact with some foul and
| loathsome thing; the scene in that
| room back there like some nightmare
| of horror from which she could not
| awake.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

turkish tlghtS-
Now that Jocelyn ,eigh has ap-
oeared in her ner suit of Turkish"
tights hotel owners probably can
account for the never ending dis
appearance of Turks towels from
their well known hostelries. Time
was when tights had to be thin
the f1imsier the better. But that
was before the days of the cc-l
strike Perhaps the theaters we
warmer then. Anyway, Jocelyn
Leigh. self admitted fiancee of
Henry Lehman, former fiance of
the late Virgins Rappe. ! now ap-
pearing in her "cold weather"
tights. To ali appearances it looks
as though Joceiyn had made a mis-
take and slipped into Turkish
towel instead of her regular ap-
parel. But Jocelyn is in Mr.. Zieg
fields Follies and DOUBTLESS the new
style of tights will sooL be all the
rage among the stage beauties
whose form is their fortune. Joce-
lyn rst jumped into the limellght
when it was announced that while
Lehman was in mourning for Miss
Rape he had neglected to pav for
a fur coa+ ordered for Joceiyn.
Miss leigh said the fur coat wasn't
up to specifications and she didn't
blame Lehman for refusing to pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Noah first victim OF home brew.
says Bryan. At any rate he achieved
notoriety during a prolonged wet
spell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Wall Paper Hint-WaH paper is
much easier applied if left on the
basement floor several days before us
ing Ii absorbs enough moisture to
make it less brittle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Miss McCornick's grandfather, Mr.
Rockefeller. ought to be, able TO poul
a little oil on the matr-m onial sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

Today's Recipes
Marje1 Sandwiches-Melt half a
glass of tart jelly and beat into it
three or four tablespoons of marsh
rnallow paste. Spread between thin
slices of bread, preferably nut bread
or Boston brown bread.
Egg and Beet SaIad-Quarter whole
spiced beets and hard boiled eggs.
Arrange on head lettuce and sprinkle
with celery seed. Serve with gener-
Gus portions of mayonnaise.
Pork Chops with AppIes-Trim and
wipe rather thin, lean pork chops.
Place in a frying pan and sprinkle
with salt, pepper and sage. On each
chop, place half of an apple which
has been peeled and cored. Cover
bottom of pan with boiling water and
set in hot over for 25 Or 80 minutes
Serve apple on chop.
New Dessert
Lemon Custard-One large lemon is
used. The yellow part of the rind is
grated into a, dish before cutting the
lemon. The juice of the lemon is
then added to this fine yellow grating
To this is added three-quarter cup of
sugar and the yolks of three eggs.
This is then boiled until it makes a
thick syrup, which forms very quick
". The syrup is then poured over
the beaten whites of the eggs.
Be sure that the eggs are fresh
else there is danger that it may not
beat up into a, light, frothy custard
Saltines are nice served with this, in
asmuch as it is rich and has a definite
flavor of its own. Cakes or fancy
cookies 90 not seem 20 be as good a
combination as the lemon custard and
saltines.
Dreamed Walnuts-White of eggs,
half teaspoon cold water, three-quar-
tiers tablespoon vanilla, one pound
confectioner's sugar. English walnuts
Put egg, water and vanilla in a bowl
and beat until well blended. Add su
gar gradually until stiff enough to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-04-21

6To Be Continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

CHALMERS Low
Investigation Conducted 10
Show Average Cost Of Keep.
Up Motor Cars

The Chalmers Motor Co. through
its dealers. recently conducted an
investigation among Chalmers
owners to determine the average
cost of maintenance Of their cars.
According to t. L.. Cordray. local
Chalmers dealer this review. which
covered a very fair proportion Of
all Chalmers cars In use, not only
showed a remarkably low cost Of
up-keep apd surprisingly few
parts requirements, but also PROV
ed extremely long average life.
"Tha small cost OF maintenance
OF Chalmers cars, proved by this
investigation, was a result expect
ed by the company" stated Mr..
Cordray. But the length OF SER
vice disclosed, given in most cases
to original purchasers. was unusual
oven for much higher priced cars.
Many users asserted that their
cars needed no more attention than
a grinding Of valves or occasional
removal Of carbon after 10. 900 10
10000 miles OF hard running.
Gasoline consumption was
found to be uniformly low; tire
mileage very high-eyen on fabric
tlres-and the New Series Chal-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
MAXWELL MOTOR
POPULAR ABROAD

The favorable comment and at,
tention accorded Maxwell vehIcles
In foreign lands continue to be III
evidence, according to T. L. Cor.
dray, local Maxwell dealer.
Not long ago The Car, an Eng
lish magazine Of motoring, praised
the good Maxwell to the skies In
comparison with a British home
product OF corresponding power
and higher price.
Then 1t was revealed that the
Maxwell had been adopted as the
standard chussis for fire hose.car.
service throughout all Australasia.
In spaia the Maxwell one and a
half ton truck was designated for
use Of the colonial army. Such ex
cellent service was rendered that
the minister OF war has recon.
mended that the domestic military
forces be equipped with Maxwell
trucks.
Now in England, have Maxwells
again scored as evidenced in an ar
ticle written for The Car by Lord
Garvagh.
Lord Garvagh is a Maxwell own
Grand he lives on his estate SO
miles from the nearest garage. Mr..
Cordray is OF the opinion that each
fact respectively proclaims His
Lordshlp's good judgment and the
dependability OF his car.
In speaking Of his good Maxwell,
Lord Garvagh writes, Sometimes
we go for tours in the mountains,
and no matter what strange and
wlerd places we Tickle. the good
Maxwell is always equal to them.
The car has covered about 5000
miles, and 1t runs distinctly better
now than when new. The engine
has never been d~ecarbonized mol
have the valves been touched"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
IHPR0VEDR0ADS
NOTkEEPING UP
WTHMOT0RC CAR
Number Of Automobiles In.
creases 17.6 Per Cent and
Roads Only Per Cent

over q million new motor car
registrations in the United States
N tp2t-and only $4,000 miles Of
newly improved highway! A 1916
pet cent Increase IN the number Of
motor cars, and only a 2 per cent
increase in improved roads, indi-
Gates that the Improvement OF our
highways is not keeping pace with
the increase IN motor cars. This
IS pointed out In a letter received
by o, Gotermiller. manager Of
the Fairmont Davis Motor Sales
Go. from the Davis Motor Car Co.
The mileage Of Improved roads
was inadequate a year ago." writes
Walter e. DAVIS, secretary and
sales manager OF the Davis Motor
Car Co, Richmond. Ind, and the
difference In the per cent increase
OF motor cars and miles OF improy-
ed roads has heightened tho gap
between them. Good highways
have not kept pace with the motor
car registrations in the past, and
at the present rate the surtacing
ofsnew roads Is falling farther be-
hind:
sToday there are twenty seven
cars for every mile Of surfaced
rod And, unfortunately, a great
many miles Of improved roads are
merely disconnected stretches
which lose a part Of their useful
ness because they are not part of
a great. connected. highway sys-
tenn.
Theseconomic necessity OF good
Spads has never been so acute as
nnw And 1t is probable that
tuation will grow more acute,
few years at least, until the
eted improvements are we'll
! way.
dwever an awakened public
intsrS Ia already having It's eff
feet atslliolS appropriated from
Tie Ie1gaal Treasury are being
tusile6 UNsf to the states. Motor
car lieense fees are helping out.
Good roadg We must, and shall,
haye!s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

mers SIX Is equipped all around
with non skid cords.
"An exceptionally large number
OF owners stated that their next
car would be q Chalmers. That,
after all, is the real proof Of genu-
inc worth.
They won't go wrong IN their
choice. The highly satisfactory
performance displayed by Chai-
mers skies In the past may be ex-
pected 10 a more marked degree
in the new series. The precision
and care In manufacture attending
the construction OF the new series
Chalmers six assures this-just as
II is responsible for the growing
belief among motorists that the
Chalmers holds a place with cars
Of a higher price group"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15

Fairmont on Friday morning on
account OF the serious illness OF
her aged father. Festus 7. Morgan.
The nattire Of his illness was not
made known. but he Is known 10
have been in poor health for sew.
eral months.
Personals
Miss Rhea Fisher, a teacher in
the Carolina School left for her
home at Grafton on Friday to
spend the Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Martin
left OF Friday afternoon for a visit
with Mrs. Martins parents near
Prospect Valley, Harrison County.
Eddie Clark Of Tunnelton, Pres
ton County. was calling on friends
here on Friday.
Mrs. Kyle Shriver Of Fairmont
was a visitor here on Thursday.
G. ]. Stewart OF Morgantown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
vas q busIne.s vi.ItOr Zee %

was a business visitor here on
Friday.
j. A. Brown, a prominent far
mer Of the. Hartsr Hill section,
was shopping IN town on Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin Of near
Pennington Is visiting her son, Y.
H. Martin at present,
Charles L. Davis Of Everson was
transactIng business here on FRI
day.
VIM. E. Hite OF Carolina was q
business caller here Thursday.
T.,F. Morgan was q business
visitor in Fairmont on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dr.. j! NJ. Barr
of Middleton were visitors in town
on Thursday.
R. c. Mayo was a visitor in
clarksburg On Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
WoRTHINGToN
stork Busy

SkoTk busy
The stork made a couple Of Wis
its to Worthington this week. On
Thursday he paid a visit to Mir.
and Mrs. Lawrence Maybe. and on
Saturday morning he visited the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. James R.
King, leaving a nine pound dauga-
ter.
Here for Easter
Mrs. Clarice Cakes, who is a
student OF Bethany College, came
home On Thursday to spend the
Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley oakes. She
was accompanied by Lester Eyrich,
a student friend. They will return
to Bethany On Monday.
Called to Falrmont
Miss Olive Morgan was called 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-15
MEN KILLED WHILE
SLEEPING ON RAILROAD

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 49,
Three men. Elmer Thrill, John Shu.
mate and Ed Riggs. all OF Colum-
bus, Ohio, were killed late last
night while sleeping on the tracks
OF the Texas and Pacific Railroad
near Trimble, Tex, when a freight
train passed over their bodies. A
fourth member Of the party, Ed.
ward Miner OF Port Henry, n. Y.
escaped death by choosing the
path beside the tracks as a place
TO sleep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
MOTHER GAVE II
Virginia Lady Suffered with Aches
and Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui

DUBLIN, Va.-Mlss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on RouteI2, near
here, recently told a visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: tI had been
suffering for some time with pain,
tul. ...:... Twas pale. didn't feelslIke
going. Would Just drag around,
and couldn't rest to do any coed. I
would suffer once a month with
my back, sides and head, Ny
limbs would ache and I didn't
know what TO do, but knew I
must do something for I didn't get
well by letting It run on.
my mother Is q believer In Car
dui, for she saw what 1t did for
others as we'll as herself. SO she
began giving 1t to me.
1t wasn't long before saw q
change. 1t was Just what l needed.
1t regulated me. 1 began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
'Cardui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and / am glad I
can recommend It to Others"
II suffering with symptoms such
as Miss Hughett mentions, or other
ailments peculiar to women, why
not begin Cardtu at once? It's mer.
It is we'll established by successful
use for more than 40. years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It. NC.13S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
"rweve Tees, the soreerer, Veo in a 'caVe''

II was Nancy's turn to sing a
song. Nick had been singing about
the good fairies who had helped
them on their adventures.
Nancy and Nick, you know, wets
on their way to Fairyland, ridirI;
in a mage automobile. They We D
very happy, as their troubles a
oearel to be over. ~,
Islr sing song now, Nickle, .
laughed Nancy. Lets see, what
shall II be about? oh. yes / know.
I'll sing about the bad fairies who
Hhaye tried TO stop US on our trav-
els.
So he began:
"oh. Twelve Toes, the sorcerer,
lives in a cave, ~
He really doesn't know how. to ia.
have,
He practices magic with hop toads
and lizards,
And thinks he's the smartest Of all
the old wizards.
"H:s cousin, the dream maker,
lives on q star,
HIS names Eena Meena, he's
known near and far.
He fashions queer dreams with sly
skill and cunning.
Folks say when he whistles the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Mary Chatters
.iS Weekly Letter

-Aiy Dear Louise:-
Getting married these days
seems to consist Of a continuous
round Ct parties, Until the poor
bride is worn out both mentally
and physically, and her family Is
ready to breathe a Sigh of relief
when the Wedding ceremony Is
over and she has left on her
honeymoon. at.
On TUESDAY afternoon Mildred
Robinson had u miscellaneous
shower IN the Country Club for
her cousin Helen Robinson, who
is. to marry John StoCtzer next
Medn esday night and for Louise
Hall, who will marry Mildred's
cousin, Delmar Robinson OF
Winchester. Va, on November 1.
The gifts were placed on a long
table in the southeast end Of the
room and were opened by the
honor guests before tea was serv.
ed. There were luncheon cloths
and boudoir lamps, with pretty
silk shades, and saucepans and
iron skillets and lovely silver,
which was the same in>pattern as
the brides'-to-pe, ana Kitchen
knives and rolling pins. and just
q little bit Of everything.
When one large package was
'unwrapped BY louise pretty
cane basket with q silver rim was
found and inside 1t was card
bearing the inscription:
Apples he has each day
Cake when he gets his pay,
But bake him rolls piping hot
And then he'll love you IN awful
lot"
!. The card III Helen's basket
read:
"Mi-a-roll, pat-a-rool
Helen dear,
Bake It for John and
Serve It in here"
After the presents were. all
opened Mrs. StoetEer, the mother
Of Helen's fiance, poured tea. The
tea table was in the north end of
heliving room and wtthta center
piece OF pink dahllas, the silver
tea service and four lighted raE7
dlesticks 1t looked very pretty.
Mrs. A. W. Sterling, Mildred's and
Helen's aunt. and Mrs. Murray
Dfekeraon. their cousin, ana Mrs.
R 81 Reid Mrs. Cheaney Ramage,
Ethel Hoult, Mary Greer, Mary
Moulds Hurst and Jean BiIlingslea
helped serve I
Louise looked lovely In a
gown OF black satin, which was
adorned with red crystal bead
trimming, and black shoes and
stockings and a pretty afternoon
hat Of black. Her mother, Mrs,
Homer Hall, looked stunning in a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
night mares comes running

tbAS A4oAV9 GOLn6A I4uAln6
''Down deep in a valley lives Hal.
loo Halo.
He's been living thcre since a long
Il time ago, u
He fools with the echos and
changes them round
Till you're mixed IN completely
about every sound.
There's copet-Legs. too, VIVA
rides on q star, 81
One minute he's near, the next
minute he's far,
He fools with the weather, tam.
Npers too with the Moon.
And he never seem tired from Sep
TENDER to June.
Another bed fairy is Mr.. Night
Fingers.
ever no Fingers,
And then there ia Mr.. Flap.Doole,
(. my dears,
Tho mischisyous fairy. who flies
with his ears"
/. Nancy sang on and on, but I've
no more room to tell you.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright 1922,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Gina erella Sally
CindereIa,and Her Prince Joined,
By ZOE BEcKLEY

Outside the restaurant, instead
81 getting into. Ganby's car, Sally
paused ID hail q taxi. A small red
fiinabout sailed up to the curb.
,sBy golly, what, luck" called
Harry Stanley. "Pure dumb luck
Bht, I say Sally, old pal. you
Icoks down. Anything wrong:"
eyes /. / need some fresh air.
,EaEa me for a ride. IN the park?
An. 20 on I'm only a poor work.
ing girl without Job" she went
On. dimpltng at him, tbut II the
Grand gentleman can just see his
way dear So ,
Quit vel, kidding and mpkin!"
ne drew the robe over her snugly
and drove of toward the quiet
sgreenness Of Central Park.
4 s'Sow tell me, said Harry when
they. we're In a secluded roadway,
and; he had stopped the machine.
9 His voice was both serious and
eager. but before Sally IcouldFspeak
ne turned suddenly, put his arms
fightly about Sher and said, No
you've got to hear me first. Sally.
4 anythlng,s gone wrong with you,
and you've a problem on hand,
DON'T decide for, anything TILL i
say something Eve never felt free
81 say before"
Harry,s voice, was growing q
sIsttle husky and tremulous.
~ know nj nsyer be a great
man, Sally captain Of industry.
fou know But 1 can plug. ] can
Nuke q good living and i can be
good to the g:rl | love and give her
al that's Worthwhile in me:
$50 long as YOU. were heading
46f Tie, heights didn't dare tell
YOU how IsloYa you, Sally, and how
wan. you to be my wife. !
sRut think OF Il, Salt, day and
night belle I've Thought Of Il
mon The first minute ! laid eyes
% back home there oh, ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

love you so, dear! Haven't you
known It? Haven't your"
SSally fumbled under the robe
and found his hands.
blessed boy-L~ did, dol
There was a suggestion Of. tears IN
her voice. "As for your not being
exceptional. Harry Stanley, you've
never been anything but my one
dream Of iife."
Long, long afterward though IL
actual time only a few years, Sally
was showing her fat little daugh-
ter how to wash dishes and sweep
a kitchen, immaculate though
theirs was. The tiny girl oputed.
"But, muth'-grandmother says
it's servants work! Why do l do
It? We've got a heap Of servants.
When grandmother made US come
live with her she went and got two
mora Just for us and" 81,
Listen, hpneykin, /, want my
girl to grew up so that she won't
have to depend on servants or
princes"
Harry, coming in softly, over
head this
"A.ha, tehching my daughter, re-
bellion. are you. !. he cried, kissing
them in a single armfil. Sally
watched him as he swung the lit.
tie girl to his shoulder and lot her
twist his hair Into "kinkles."
"Rebelli0n? No, dear. But. II ever
she should be a-a Cinderella, !
want her always to feel selC.re-
spect, even ifshe has no prince. =
He put the baby down and came
to Sally.
at was that feeling In you,
dearest, that made me love you
from the start" he whispered,
kissing her on cheeks and eyes
and hair, and chin and lips. I'm
no prince. heaven knows, but
couldn't love You better II 1 werei'l
(The End)
Copyright 1922