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^


PERSONALITIES I MOVl-LAND


__________ X OF Hlt4 THE


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save doctors bills. ......................... ............................. . j There was a houM-wnimiug pa4*ty at tlu3 ^ CHAPTER XI I.


A MARRIAGE AND ENGAGEMEN'T. “ Hullo, NoHUol Hearty. coiigratulatioHs,


my dear old chap I” “ Tluinks, Goioon.


mean it,” was Novillo Tynoville’s response to Qoixtoii Collet’s cordial greeting. “ Yes, my dear fellow, I do mean it.


met old Colonel AVitherley in the Park just now and ho gave mo tho news. Let’s go into the club mid drink to you and your future


I


wife.” They wore walking down Piccadilly. Gor­


room of the club and silently toasted Neville’s engagement to Daphne. Gordon wished that lie could announce his own engagement to Betty, but lie feared that event would he a very dilfcrcait affair, and not tlio occasion for p.iragraplw in society journals. No I i t was his intention to solve the mystery and clear Betty’s apparently tarnished reputation, hut ho was the last man to court publicity, and seek tlio liollow congratulations of liosis of iuciuaintancos. “ Como down witli mo to Slioridau House


don hailed a taxi and they drove to White’s. Tlioy entered the almost deserted snioking


tliis afternoon, Gordon, and see Uapline— llmt i,s if you can.”


I know at iea.st you ' I


tho loss of tlio family jewels, and then died. Tho young footman nnd tlio maid wlio were


tlh«o pict


stoutly protested that diamlond tiara. tently that


l .M u m and rann


res nnd some oi' tho jewels, but they limy they did not


there was no sucli article in tho jewel caso they had ransacked.


servitude, and tho young ivomim, who was now his wife, to three yc,ars.


’The man W'as sentenced to live years penal In|de6d, tliey swore {lorsis-


II,.. i.m l,. take the . l


body was sLartlcd by hearing ii voice « iy : “ There’s one thing I oonsider more beautiful


,„„dQ, 4 .•Im i ^ i


. the silonco was broken by that same voico of Olmrlos Kinf^iloy saying “ My wife’s oyes!” As everybody tairnod to look at .Mrs. Kingsley, the poor lady sceincil ready to


“ Well, Irene, how did you get on in Scot- '


“ Yea, I think it will nil coino out fnirJy j • ' right now. Father is atili worried about tho


I


tiara ami 'tleclnros he w'ou’ t rest until he . knowH more about it,” answered Irene.


tho caso”


mucli, although he says ho has a duo. Scot­ land Yard didn’t do anything towards'tho other arrests.


wlio ran them to earth.” Irono’.s manner nnd speech displayed con-


I t was our local policeman


“ Y’es, tliank-s, I ’ll come with plrasuro, if , you like. I imcst eoiigratnlate Daphne.” “ Not much to ho congratulated ui>on I ’m =


' | I


I ’m jolly glad you’ve both been so sensihlo,” replied Gordon. Sliall wo go down to Hanip-


j ton in my two-seater r”


I Neville acxiuiesecd and, after, tho manner 1 of lovers in talking to an intimate, waxixl , warm in praise of Jus lianct'o lUi tlie way to i Slioridmi House. His llighUs of f.ancy only 1 called for ooeasional grunts of sympathoUc ^ I approval from his companion.


' |


Botty was of an ontiroly dilferent nature front that of his friend for tlio wealthy Lady Daphno. O tlio two loves, however Gor-


„ ,


Gordon’s infatuation lor tho inscrutable .


, , - i


afraid,” said Novillo witii a sickly smilo. “ You are both to he congratidatcd, and


it, and it is now a sure thing the diamonds were tlirowu away with the withered bou­ quet?”


land? Aro things sti-aightcnod out yet” admiring hnsband. NcvJJlo luskotl.


,


. l>«t 'vo Imvo no donht she forgave her ,


■ —


Uiat foUow Mattlunva atill iit work on roccntly ^ i lcd . tor Lnglami alono m Uio j


| ^ motherhyNS littlo/girl, I h\llis locque (4), Cunardcr feaxoma, l>ound for London. Phvllis


A YOUTHFUL TRAVELLER, .


r-n , , ... “ Yes, I suppose ho is, hut I don’t feiu- liira ' crossed tJie oco.m to visit her grandf.athcr,


fidoneo, lint tlioro was a touch of anxiety as | she inquired: “ Of course there is no further nows nbout


about it, luid you must not worry nny more j on tliat score. Why, they were more or le.ss ; your own, weren’t they? Noiv ail of them that are loft siro youm.” Tlicro was a distinct reassiir.'mce m


“ My dear Irono, 1 fool absolutely confideut


Neville’s tone ns ho si>oke. Then he asked casunJly; “ What was tlio last thing, in any delinito '


“ He said ho suspected a woman who lived .


A good deal for a Scotland Yard man to s.ayl Almo.st loo mucli, I think,” Nevillo ro-


in tho West End, and that die had gone away, hut ho was on her track.”


dpns \\as tho more dooplj rooted. His wob ,, Well, vou a w ” Ireuo explained,.inudi to Uio unfathpmahio liiscinatioa that two jxiwor- ful natures TOmetimcs iiassess ior one an- other, oven though tlie.v may dilfer to ^.xtol ^ tho merits and virtues ol his love. I t lum to . „


amusoment, “ inv maid made a fuss s„ggggt,jou Juid plied him with


rt.”


him a sacred secret tiling which had gradu-’ ,„„jd tool” laughed Nevnlo softly., ally sunk into hm soul and was in.separahle g„’ t,„.v ^nm to the conehision 'that tho from Ins very being. .


full fluHb of summer bloom. Tho air vnxfi scented until tho perfumes of heliotrope,


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modern unconventuonaJity. “ Hullo. Daphno-or, 1 Buppo.se 1 must call


wonls were roteivtsl a.s an encouragement, I continued:


pting tho mono with wliich tho latter t i ;o "m r wito which tho latter


I “ Well, Daphne, no you and Neville have j decided to get inmTictl! I'vo come along to ! offi^r you my host congratulations, and every


I hupptness.” “ Shut up, Gordon!” wjus tho eminently


! phfhty of one another when wo are married.” “ When will that bo?” he asked as they


I juvoJiiie retort. “ Come and nit down and tjillc to me—that is if you ran sense. I’m tired of Neville for a hit. We shnJl see


body calls nio ‘ tin* mcriw widow,’ but 1 sun not so irTOHpon.siblc a-s they think.” She paused for a moment, and then contHuii'd ^omewhat sadly: “ It is not my fault J am a widow. I f 1. had not been im*rry I should have become hitter.” “ Forget all that now, Dapline,” stiid Gor­


sat down niKm a garden seat. “ Oh. very soon,” replied Daphne. “Every­


don svmpathotically. “ Don’t interrupt, Gordon. Nevillo is tlio


K>nly one I have Ikmui able U> talk to up now. Ho understands—1 atn cpiilo sure he


. was tho oniv tiling I cmild do. NolKxiy really knew how *1 felt. And then 1 bocumo sud- dcidy rich! In reality the whole tiling wan , i>;)sitivcly 1crrity:ng. and then—yes, 1 was a


understands 1” She hc.silate<l belore again proceeding: “ You boo, 1 had to be meiTy. Somehow it


• kid. Nothing else.” ! Tlicre was a .slight pause, and then spring- ing to lier feet, slio said qiiito gaily:


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J - f J l X X


ith Siilral (Jnbrtakable Sleeli. Kx- ■ • • ...................- tb«y


away. She made a dainty' picture Jis she stcKKl with one foot on the first step of the terrace ami turned, calling to him: “ Now you understand. Goixlonl”


Without warning the young girl sm'd . ,


the sumach tre<*. He coulra.sL*<l thin pretty girl with lli(' Woman of his choice—the hand- ^:oino and stately Ik'tty. 'I'lie one was in the early flush of beautiful womanhood witli all the joyful spirit of youth. Tried by one great sorrow, she had just nnbnrdeiUHl to him p fine and righteous determination to ho “ a woman with a purpose.” Thow words .surely displaycxl ;i tcMupcraineiit which Khonhl de­ velop ‘into all tliat is pure in womnnhoiKl. “ I could Imvo married Daphne,” he re-


Gordon sat and mused under the ahade of ‘


I “ Now. Goixlon, 1 am not a kid. I am a j woman with a purpose—a goo<l purpose 1


ho • ** Why?” ho asked with an evident air of , astonishment. “ I don’ t want to he a skeleton at any


me, Neville ■ I


restraint forced on youth, somotimes unduly, is remove<l. nnd the pent up desire, which nature teaches, returiLs with redoubled


'I'iie necessity for


this chilly aristocrat really carwl for him. True, lio had ki.*«<<'d licr once or twici*—Imt that was nothing I Tho strongest pure love pjLSsion frcfjuontly arrives with maturity.


vigour. Irene .stood with bowed ho:ul and cheeks


feast Certainly not at a marriage feast, least of all yours.” 'I’he colour cyanic to her checks «8 she made this reply. “ What do you mean, Treno? 1 don’t iin- derstsiiid you. Tell me.” ” No. Nenlle, you do not understand.” Neville 'IVneviUi* had never realised that


Tlio_ garde™ of SliendaJi Hou.to aero in tho


dustrossiiig episode was closed, and tliey would |,rol,ability hear no moro of tile famoii.s


tiara.


roses honeysuckle, and jiwminc. Gordon groeUxl his hostass with the frewlom of j „


When ara you koiiik to be mnrricHl?’ sud'denly, in a cheerful tone.


. .. ■ 1 think. it is ,p d t fair of you to


and ripeiud before tho haymakers cut it down, or tho plant will become a failure. Its fiowLTs nuLst reach above the grasses to gain the exquisite .sunKliine, and their stems cm rai.so them up a yard or more if necessitry. At the begiiiniiig of haytinio tiie meadow bnttorcup’.s work is. done. I t is cut down witJi tho grass, and its riiieiuxl sei’ds bcLvinc scattered abroad. While young a ix)isonon.s juice roudem tho plant distasteful to animals and thus presorve.s it from being destroyed, l iie “ creeping buttercup ” riuis no race with the gra.ss round it. It takes life quietly I f its seeds rii>cn well and goo;l; it does not altogether de|K‘ni! upon them, for it has de­ veloped anotlior method of increase. It M inis out rniuiei'S, each one able t<J develop a l»al»y butiercup at its end, and. to transplant the little “ niany-niany-legs ” at some simt dis­ tant from the parent plant. This mcthwl of r»*production auswers well if one may judge by tJie largo nunibor of. plants tliat grow to­ gether. Tile “ bulbous-ixioUxi buttercup ” may la*


trial. A ratv for existence takes place between it ami the gnui<es, among whicli it has cliasoii to live. Its sochL


aflame. Here wns a human drama. But her pride came to her aid nnd she tunnel and left him abruptly, Novillo leniuxl against the stono suniiiier


Hary Robson went to claim hi.s brido, Elsio Hiaton, tho girl with the golden hair and <lcop blue eyes. 'Jlie young fi'llow had jasti- lied his early promise of .success in tlio motor trmlo. and a substantial cominiKsion on the .sale of an impossibly priced car gave him tho necessary* impetus to propfiso to Elsie. On this, his wo<iding day, his hair .shone


liouso and in bewilderment watched her until she wns out of sight. I t was a very dilferoiit same when young


known by its hairy sloni.s. furrowwl llowor sUilks, an^l a kind of bulhons root. It thus forms a separat<*i .species witli ways of its


own. “ M’ater buttevciqw ” ornament the waters


of iKUids and ditcho.s with an abundance of while flowers.


'IVo kinds of leaves help to


distingu’sli tho.se wati*r plants. 'Hie upper OU0.S lloab ujioii tho surface while the lower onai, dividotl inU) inirrow strijw, supply the plant with nourLshment from below. There arc several species of tlu’se water butt*'rciq>.s.


to his oivii .satisfaction, and he luid siKwit much timo nnd thought over tho choosing of the snui? brown suit of clothe.s. Elsie had chosen her tnuLsseaii with tho i|uiet taste whicli chanictcriscd all lier belongings. She fatvd tho ordeal w'ith all the confidence and cheerfulness of her brave young heart. Elsie’s days of trj*ing su-sponse were over


I BIRDS THAT MIGRATE BY TRAIN. HOW THE SWALLOW TRAVEL


! THROUGH THE ALPS.


I When the swallows lly south from ICnglaml ‘ to sunny Africa tliey oftor find tlio coUl ' wiiubi troublefome, and iwirh by thousands on tho tret's and tol<^niph wires on Uie Swhvs


ns far as the half-burnt place in re<*klinni was concei*ne<l. Her father, Bill Heaton, and liorself were no longer nciiessan.* to Madame Itollaml’s enterprises. They had been loyal ami faithful and Iwitli of them Imd h<'en «uh- staiitially rewarded. Bill HoaUm’s one luixiety liow was to re­


tire and hide him-'Clf, and forgi*t the .stroiui- oils times of former year.s. Even ho did not know where Betty ivas. nor had lie the faint- o.st divire to know. I t was .sufficient for liim


flcctttl. “ But no. r could never marry a rich woman—Ixiside.s, she is just the wife for dear old Neville. Yivi. it should work out well.” On tho other hand Hetty llolhind was a


L. WHITTAKER, Victoria House, King St., Clitheroe and Bolton-by-Bowland. RING UP No. 7 8 IF YOU WANT PROmPT ATTENTION. That Fo rd Car needs a Runbaken Commutator,


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any make op WAGGON i’ ' '‘ I ' P TRAFFIC TRUCK


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in stock. TYRES IN STOCK.


WHALLEY ROAD GARAGE, clitheroe.


side of tiio Alps, rt'sting bolero they attempt tlio night over tlio snowy passes into lUily. If the winds arc verj* cold tlie unhappy


bitxls become numbed and fall from their lostmg places to the ground, whore they


j would ordinarily die frtmi exiHihUn*. Hut I the Swiss lioys and girls love the birds, and com© to their re>scuo. They pick them up, put tlunn in warm baskets, and take them to the railway Citation, * whore they hand tliem to the guards of the


to he relievctl of tin* many diflicult and nn- • tiaius about lo go through the great Simplon pleasant tasks that had come Ids way. His Tnnlieli. 'Du* l»a.sketH p»U3ko<l carotuily one thought iiOM


and go a.s he chose, and ho felt n .sense of re- 1 omergOH on the sunny ILiJian s:de. he o^


very mature woman. Her ago was hard to guess. I t might lie twonty-tivo, or bonietimcs with that hard look on her face, she might he thii tv or oven more. Gordon alone knew her when sho lind molted her frigid veneer and displayiHl the warmth of her Houthern nature, l ie recalle<l the intense joy of that day in Brussels when she had surreiidcrLHl to him, and rotiinu'il hm pa.ssionato embrace. Yes, hors was the ripe maturity of woiiinn-


! other dlstroi»SHl lords.


* was that he wns fri*e to come into tho guard’s van, and wiion the train kus


lief from the masterful sway of tlie n.stound- ■ Iho lids and sots the binls free to continue iij^g young woman who had doniinocre<l over their migration in a more gonial cliinate. and controlled him and others in the mys- ! When UiO train roturns into SwitzerlamI terion.s workings of the Iningalow. and tho iJie children collect their Iwiskets to use for cottage in Raslar Wood.


the quiet joy of Imt daughter’s wedding. It j was a verv prettv wedding. Tliero was all }


To-day. of all days, ho forgot everytliing in i


the prottine.Ji of simplicity. Tho ceremony was peifoniiwl b.v Ilia nmercml Fxlwiird Old-


hood. More than tlint she posw's.^od an in- toimo spirituality. Her character Imd been moulded in a hard, stern .school of circniii- staiice. Blie had a histon,' undouhte<lly—but he refiiswl to lielieve aiiylliing but goo<l of her. Ho rc«olvo<l to find Botty again, anti Cistjibhsh her ns ho determined she should bo. Gordon’s further relh?ctioiLs wore disturbed


by old Colonel Witherloy ami (?ount Boni- VJille appioaclioti them in the hope that ho would settle a hot. I t was a i|Ueslion ot a rat e at the adjacent S.indowii Bark. Gordon curw*d them inwardly, nnd won the warm ud- mirntion of tho jubilant old Colonel by de­ claring against the Count.


stone Hummer house under tho slmdow of the big cfxlar tree. Nm-illo and Irene stood talk­ ing. M’liolher by accident or design they had met in the slirubtiorj*, and liad availcxl thorn- selves of tho sccluRion of this out of tho way comer apparently to avoid observation.


At tho far end of the garden, in tho little ^Copyright in United Slates of Araerico ico.


TRVIMn Tfl n p r . in r TRYING TO DECIDb.


; There was no gaily-clad crowd of .sistor.s, ’ cousins, and aunts in tho church, hut simply her father, and an uncle of Elsie. Harry Robson was accompnnie<l by a few admiring rolativt's.


people present; the organ did not play, nor did tlio choir sing, but tho responses echoed out clearly through the church,


In all there wore not a dozen


t Elsio felt delirioasly happy and was cer­ tain that Harry Robson wns tho finest man in the world, while he on hi.s part could not k(H.*p hw eyes olF the .slender, girlish figure, and tho p quant little face at his .side.


I Tlio signing in'tlie vestry wns done in all solemnity, and some ncrvonHm\s«, but at hist


it was over nnd the happy couple made their way to the watting taxi,


f Thero was no white slipiier. nor showers of emfotU. but Uic young couple were quite happy, and stnrt<*d on their now life with


L a- J K


the needy of tho parush that liordors on Peck- ; ham,


fiold, till' populni- preachw and friend M .all '


“ llolorc iva were inarriod vou slightast wwli would Iw .vour


have so many vigorous and woU-dcvelopoil wishes tlint I am as yet unable to dixiido jis to w’hidi is the slightest.”


Mr. Moor: “ Exactly, my love, but you — A MISUNDERSTANDING. Mrs. Mmqdiy (shopping): “ 1 wiuit to


same mirrors.” Salesman: “ Hand mirrors, madam?” Mrs. Murphy: “ Well, sure now, aud whut


would I Ik* doing with tho likes of that? L w’luit one that ye can so<i yer face in.”


SETTING WAS THE WORD.


1 bravo hearts and u great love for enrh other, j is ‘ rntting.’ ” ^ Oontinuod.)


au hour nr more.” You shouUiu’ t say ‘ si'tting,’ my dear. It


* Xo, ‘ setting ihcy’ro hatcliing


“ Tlioso women have been settiug tlK*ro for


’ is what 1 meant. 1 think out trouble for somebody.”


OUR FLOWERS: THE BUTTERCUPS The “ meadow buttercup ” has an nimiml


s must Ik* forwani j MARY yiUjES .MINTOH.


©ducate<l by private tutors. .She wc-nt on the stago at tho ago of eight in support of .Nai Goo<Iwin, lk*rth4a KaJich and William Far* num. Aftenvards sho played for four yoaj> tlio title rolo of the stage play of “ 'Hie Litilc Rohel.” Sho commenced Iier .screen carcur writh the American Film Co., and then went to tho Mutual. Slie is now the star for Reala rt.


2\t> ixmii a.s slio luKs completed lier


film, “ A Sport.sman’s Wife,” in which .de Ls now playing tho lead, Violet Hopeon vnll dolF riding-habits .and smart gowns and haiA for tho lc*« attractive enp and overall of thu fact-ojy giri. She is to play the title role of a romance of factory ‘life s]M‘cialy wniten for her entitled “ NT, of Smith’s Alley.' which will he producctl by her husUTml; Walter AVeet.


Etliel Clayton can lie tornuxl a pioiuvr him


player. Sho gnuUiaieil from the stage to the bircen during tho i>orio<l of the cinema's evolution.


playing in “ Tho C\)uutry Ik»y” thru she attracted Llie altontion of the (ihn jmHlucefs and a .short wiiilo after Unit p':iy had <oni- plotdl ita Now York engngoment Miss Chivton innde her up|K'aranco m a ihnv nvl produc­ tion, entitltsl “ Wlieii tlie earth trcmblwl.“ Mis.s Clayton again retinmed to the stage m “'llio Brute.” hut found that .she preferred tho silent to Uio sixiken dniina, and reuu-md to motion pictures. Her work is along the line of emotional domestic stories. She ls a woman of oxcoptional boiiuty, years oW, five feet ono and a half ini*lu.*N in height. Sho haa golden nxl hair, and largo lilue eyes, arxl is a splendid photographic subject. She rides, Bwiins, ancl motors, and iiidulgi.’s ui other ouUloor pustiince, and is ;iLso :ui ac'o>m* plisliod musioian, being cs|K*cially proficient uiK>n tho piano.


i t wns while Mi&s Chiyion w:ni


“ tho siinvo leading man of l‘ar:unount pictuns,” is a .Stt>tsm:in by birth, and his first apiH*aranoe mils made m Ixindon with fho Into Sir Herbert Tree. He later appi.'iLnd witli Ellen Terry jind Forbes-Hoberl.s* n. 'I’bo opiH)rtunit4e> of the wrivn soon U*nq>te<l him and for several years ho hits bivu aKsiKi.itid o.xolusively with tile motion pictures. Since joining the Fainou.s'o Playei-s-lM'i.sky ho b.'w apjKVirtHl m soim* of the biggi'st i’aramount ])ictures, mcludiug “ On with the Dani'O." Mr. Powell is now working in the studios of tJio Famous Players-La.“ky llritisli Pro<iuc- tioiLs.


David Powell, who is often rofernd to as —


of tho voi*s;itilc men in the niotiou picture bu.sim*s8. He is not only an actor of merit, but also a sceiuirio writer, and is now ono of tho leading tlirc'Cfoi's o f . Paramount pictures. Mr, Fonium wsis born in Te.xas, and first bt- came prommeiiti as an actor in Bola*\tr'« stock conipaJiy in l.os Angeles. Finally tho luro ol the niovie.s leuipUxi him and it wa# not long belort* he lK*cmno a Avell-knowu figure in Paramount Artcraft pictures. Uo aplKanKl n.s Usidiug iniui in “ The Ttw ci Knowletlge,” “ Tho Round Up,” and *' Tho Sea AVoIf.” Mr. Nonnuu not only played a loading rolo in tho “ Round up ” but he ak® wrote the 5iConario. I t was a George ilelford prxHluctioJi featuring Uoscoe Arbucklo and w.'ts one of tiie biggest productions of tho yc4ir. Mr .Forniiin has uTitten several st^nario-s, and this oxporieiicv, together with his knowhxlge of directing, g:iim.‘'l while with Ills own repertoire* company, plawl him good positioJi ta become a director of px-'* tuio.s. So w'e an> first introduced to a motion picture tUrector through Ladder of Lies,” a picture starring Ethel Clayton. His ahiliity wits irnnHsliaU'ly r*'*;


Tom Foriinm, of Paramount tame, i-s one


cogni.se<l ainl tliLs picture was fiillowal ‘0 anotJier Ethel Clayton picture, “ 'Hie Siw oi Roranuo.” He is at nresent direclng lik friend Tliomas .Meiglian, in another mount picture, “ Easy Street.” 'lV>m man is still a very young man, aud hw h^ more e.xperiL'nce tlian Ills years would impo*


He has light brov^m hair and blue eyes, is a good looking man with n strong person­ ality.


particuinriy BhF should bf t-ik*'V-| TlierH* sh<iul<l troincly h:ml hruj A roiKlcniii'ly tlio hair and a tho h.iir in iw**


at least irom iw mg juul o^^ninl


th<3 forvhtvwl !•) brush it at •'JuT. liv ciireful not Few weniou uni brushiui:. ami nl by hard InMnii’T weJl to lake '.'Ut) brushing, t.ikuul hy pulling it to| he siifl'n ionlt.' of tho .scalp tn rl


over the sc.alp prtiperly dmi*-. ARTlI


they might ma ahio job *'f it t:| a pioc** of line mvsLs the nn>st,| firmly, on the n| bide of ih** ci-vrs*r overc.'ust to giv«[ airofuly .stitcli paiL'm owr til si<b*. The cinhl b’lt firm on'*ug| idea may !>** things, tluLs m;j


Mf Si wninen Hl.Vl’S WHumi starch'


glvix'i'ini' to tl stick and tin* h For large .‘«t


uso a tubo-<»lui Evaporated t


nu'ike an acce)i A little salt


before us ng p aU over the st< Quite* a


with i t ' lid \K mer and luiilL sUpp**<l iiLside. hot water IS V solved to mak AVith caiv i>


The hair slioul^ I THOUGHTFUL DANE.


way, that tho fellow jfatthews .said about | Ids' duo?”


I


honours at the meeting of tho Liverpool j brnncli of tlie R.S.P.CIA., at St. George’s Hall concert room. The animal was thorough- ’ ly bored with the general procoetlings, aJ- though lie got :i si>eeial ovation. I t appears . that tlio dog, owned !iy Mr. Lionel Richards, !• cotton iirokor, pushed his nnuster aside wliilo ; walking along a Cheshire lane at niglit. A • moment later a motor car dnsluHl along with­ out lights. But for tlio intervention of the dog Mr. Richards must have been knockL*d down and ixirhaps sor:oiLsly injured. A •‘cer­ tificate rcconling Uie event was prevsented to Mr. Itichards by the Lord Mayor fAlderman JR.us.wlI-Taylor).


A great Dane was one of tho recipients ol . i


Captain 0. H. Toeqiio, R.N.It. She is Uio diiiightor of J lr . F. A. 0. Tpeque, of I,ouis- vlUc, Kentucky. At the dock liofore^ the ship sailcil, tho pursoFs office was besieged with passengers anxious to liavc tlio privi­ lege of looking after tlio small traveller, 'i'lie crow as one man volunteered their service.s as nurso, several ho-atod arguments taking place ns to winch member of


plcmunt lyas ontitlod most to the office.


lovely thing could Imj, .so that in tlio silcuco you could have hearcl a pin droi>; nnd_ then


Charlas Kingsley’s voice! Somebody. , wlio heard it lias been writing to tlio " 'riines,” recalling on experience in which “ his gredt voico echoes down the years.”


Wliiit would a boy not give to have heard


starring m Fox prodnctions, mil shortii commonoo work on his tenth picture entitled “ Got your man.” Accorchng to advanco ports It will deal with iifo in the Uoj,i North-west Mounted Police, hut full detii, wil bo announced later.


n .foncs,


BACK SEAT.’ whirlwind


. horvanaj


just completed her ninth starring produt. tion entitled " Tlio Lamplighter.” from jijj, well-known novel by .liana S. Uimiminp Miss JIason is seen as :i little orphan w


The diarmiug actress, Shirley .Mason,


drags out a joyless existence, until one dav slio becomes tho centre of many sfran™ happ-ningfi. How she ultimately'finds love and liappmcss is depicted in one of the mes; interesting and appealing dramas in which this demure little star has api>oarod.


' ■ ■ A ^ k J • • '■ Edna .Murphy, the chamiing actress who m.


actrvi the lo.ading feminine role in the semi “ F.antoni.as,” has been engaged to apiienr it several new prmliictions under the dirixtios of Edward Serigwick, \i1io was resjionsililo (ot “ Fantomas.” Miss .Murphy w.as a lonw leading Jady for George Walsh.


—-HH— Slinter tho ship’s com-


charming little rival , ,


Tilo millions of admirers of Jl.arj- MU« will ho interested to learn that to Mniy Pickford will


tie


arrive in I/indon from New York within the next few weeks. Her long cherished d«iire


, In visih tlio UniUxl Ivingdom is to lie Kalwd long


at last and tIious.aJul.s who have sirn th„ Rc.alart star actniss on the smx'ii will sit tJieir shadowy hoiome in the llesli. Mjb. Jfinter was bom Aprd 1st, 1902, :ind w.-e


TUK


dons vogia* thin nos'H to tlic amJ is simpler to m:|


'Ihr chemiMi i|


(Bays •* Beryl,” I ^ n t tiiey uill dj distinctly than irill invnnaiily 1 fajvvo its simpK: frivolous by nul more (iftcn it wf affair, boloved style is ideal f l tho slim a graf when girdled idl tho figure of t il can bo deveioj^ cloth, crept? dc deJigntful for su| hundred and oti making such


ORIGIN The more oripl


tbo suushado Uil days agt> was oil blue, on whidi in all dirivtionsi your suiL-xhadc. yj


into tho .sky. AI .t9Conct> from “ A| all round tiio U|


A PR(| A. very pretty I


ifi tho promise little s!tH‘velettx I afU\nu>on dre.s.stJ effects lend Un‘f white frocks wi| versa will be s<s| bhvck and whiu.* otfoct.


HRCSHl ho


niecUcal ollicor f<| tlio uso of farim. exoliLsive diet oil Tho ovil work|


tho younger gei tho foodstuff tin P,ro:id made '


^


margarine luid tho doctor. Cii|


inflamed and jaws, witli narr* tiasuos whicli iJ produce cur dil l>ackfl. wingeil k1


lu his annual


flat abdominal I bilitiew not so n| food, hut from Dr. Habgood


wholemeal ilouH treated, butter| cxx)ked fruit, least quantity o.'j


he r»*mo\\*d frj bilk fahric.s. I glyi'orine, rin?n on the wrong ! AVhen a s. r.*;


that the ho!** i To save makii one with stripl j’ou cun, and will keep quit anoe.


TO MAK El


cheap, I am| this fruit whi| lUiubarh jnm " and is, of ( for^ jam article.


Rhubarb is


<


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