CHAPTER IX-—Continued fp “What are your plans, darling? she asked. “Where are you going to lUve?” “Tom hasn't told me,” Cela an- swered, twisting the stem of the gob- let. “He says it's a surprise.” Tom calmly threw a bomb into the family circle. “Mr, Grove has sold ernor's House',” he sald, Celia lifted startled eyes, “You're going to live in the Square?’ Mother's volce was incredulous, “Of course,” Tom leaned back In his chair, “These are the people who will support me when I break Into pol itics. This is where [ shall live” “That's a good idea.” Father smiled his approval, He liked Tom. He thought that he would succeed. “We'll keep one of them here, Helen,” he added, reaching down the table to pat Celia’s hand. “1 consider it a great idea.” Uncle Charlie looked distressed. at all “Besldes,” Tom continued, “that house, for years, has been my favorite dream. The Governor's House” “You'll probably make the title au- thentic,” Father said. “You'll probably get there, Tom.” “Thank you, sir.” Tom expected to make the title authentic. There was a confidence about him. Mother bright- ened. Celia’'s lashes lifted. Great. uncle Charlie made gallant amends. “To the Governor's Lady!” The old man lifted his goblet and smiled his waggish smile, They made a ceremony of drinking the toast. Cella was very gay. Janie wondered what she was thinking, She knew, after dinner, when she heard Mother and Cella talking up stairs In Cella’s room. Celia was weep- ing. Mother was attempting to soothe her. Janie, who had meant to enter he room, paused outside the door. “It's a fine old house,” Mother sald, “and very attractive Inside.” “But this Square, Mother.” “I know, dear.” Mother sighed. “There's no use coaxing Tom,” Celia sald plaintively. "He does exactly as he pleases.” “He isn't unkind to you, darling?” Mother asked quickly, “Not exactly,” Celia admitted. he's as stubborn as a mule. hard to bear.” “Why did you do it, Celia?" Mother, by wire, by mall and in person had asked that question a hundred times. “Do you think I would stand in Janie's way? Celia murmured re proachfully. “Of course not, dear.” proudly. “You are always generous and kind. Aunt Rose wrote me that it was brave but very foolish of you to make such a sacrifice, She's going to give you a complete set of flat silver.” “Is she?’ Celia, Janle thought, was forgetting to be plaintive. *I want the same pattern as Muriel’'s. Do you think she will get it, Mother?” “I'm sure she will,” Mother an swered. “Aunt Rose understands.” “lI wanted to do what was best” The silver harp strings were muted. “Janie’s happiness means a great deal to me” “I've always said” mured tearfully, sweet disposition.” Janle's left eyebrow cocked itself whimsically. She couldn't feel angry at Cella, There was no room for re sentment In her happy heart. She curled herself up In the window seat and fell to dreaming. “Janle wouldn't have minded stay- ing,” Celia said presently. “It's strange that she should be the one to go." “I don’t understand it, Cella.” Moth- er never understood anything that she didn’t want to believe, *I don't under- stand it at all” Janie didn't understand (t either. It was amazing that Hugh should love her. She fell Into wideawnake dreams which, miraculously, were true. It had been an eventful year. But the hard times were over now. Mother was at home. Father was taking a nap In his own room down the hall. At any mo- ment, Hugh might be ealling her to ride with him out Into the country, It seemed like a beautiful dream, She wanted Celia to be happy. She sounded happler now, She and Moth. er were making plans to go to Wash logton for Murlel's wedding. “Poor Muriel!” Janie heard Cella say with a note of complacency In her voice. “She has always loved Tom.” “And Carter Shelby really wasn't Mother hesitated, “I'd rather not talk about it, please.” Janle knew that Mother would al ways belleve that Carter Shelby had been rejected because he had falled to measure up to Celia's high ideals, That was just as well, It would make Mother feel a little superior to Aunt Lucy. People were amusing, Janle #ighed and smiled. : me the ‘Gov- chuckled. Mother Celia said nothing “But it's very Mother sald Mother mur “that you have a WenN+U SEAVICE with a square white box In his hand. “Where's my wife?” he asked, “You like to say that, don't you?’ Junie teased. “It makes me feel important.” Celia met him at the door of the lilac and ivory room. She kissed him prettily. Tom presen.ad the box. “For the Governor's Lady,” he sald, “Thank you, dear.” Cella assumed an imposing manner. She wasn't unhappy, Janie thought, Celia could never be very unhappy. She was playing the Governor's Lady and Tom was faintly amused. “Janie!” That was Hugh! It was quiet under the mulberry trees. The hurdy-gurdy had trundled itself away. The children had gone ard the shabby old men who sat at night in the Square, They sat on a bench near the foun- tain, Janie and Hugh, with the mul- berry leaves, rough and heart-shaped and sliver-lined rustling softly above their heads, “It's like the night we sat year ago,” Hugh said. “Only very much nicer,” Janle nestled close beside him. Her hand slipped Into his. “1 shouldn't have dared to do this—a year ago.” “Did you want to, little fellow?” “I liked you,” she confessed, “And I liked you.” “You hated Mulberry Square.” “1 don’t hate it now Do you remember that I told you I had found right here the loveliest thing in life? She remembered distinctly. “But you didn't mean me,” she sald, “I think I always meant you,” Hugh said thoughtfully, “You have all the qualities that I tried to find in Cella” They were gllent for an Interval, The mulberry trees whispered quietly together, The locusts scattered thelr » here a “It's a Fine Old House,” Mother Said, fragment blossoms. The tipsy old lamp-posts tried to stand up straight. They all knew Janie. She was a fa- vorite in the Square. “Haugh,” she said presently. “Yes, darling?” very much.” “What Is it, little fellow? “You might be disappointed some time. You might be sorry . . He tilted her chin, smiled at the solemn expression on her grave little pointed face. “There isn't much to you,” he said softly, “except your hazel eyes and your lovely smile and your courage and your loyalty. I love you. I think I can make them do.” [THE END.) The Elizabethan Period An authority says of the Elizabethan period: "The Age of Elizabeth was a time of Intellectual liberty, of growing Intelligence and comfort among all classes, of unbounded patriotism, and of peace at home and abroad. For a parallel we must go back to the Age of Pericles In Athens, or of Augustus in Rome, or go forward a little to the magnificent court of Louls XIV, when Cornellle, Racine and Mollere brought the drama In France to the point where Marlowe, Shakespeare and Jon. son had left it in England half a con. tu earlier. Such an age of great thought and great action, appealing to the eyes as well as to the Imagination and Intellect, finds but one adequate literary expression; neither poetry nor the story ean express the whole man his thought, feeling, action, and the resulting character; hence in the age of Elizabeth literature turned Insiine tively to the drama and brought it rap. idly to the highest stage of its devel opment.” Oo HERE is big news in the fabric world — summer velvets! And when we say velvets we mean real summer velvets, not to be confused with the light welght velvets such as are always used for wraps, trimmings and accessories in the summer, These summer velvels are new, so new they are being shown for the first time, Already the fame of these made in-America velvets has spread among leading style creators, both In London and Paris, who are fashlonlag some of their most fetching summer apparel of these fascinating weaves It's the new washable velvets which perhaps bring the greatest thrill. No, your eyes have not deceived you, you are reading about velvets which actual ly wash, and perfectly at that, These exquisite washable velvet weaves make one marvel at the miracles which science and chemistry and artistry combined are working in the fabric realm in this Twentieth century era of progress, A velvet as beautiful as fancy can picture in a variety of de- signful weaves and delectable colors, which tubs as easily and satisfactorily ns your linens and muslins is well worth thinking about It is a real achievement, For resort or crulse or country wear we can think of no more practical, at the same time lovely, evening gown than one of shell pink crinkle wash- able velvet such as a prominent French designer includes in her summer col lection. If you prefer othér than pink there is a whole range of beguiling tones and tints In these crinkle wash velvets from which to make choles, One of the iatest Innovations is a cotton velvet woven on a cotton loom, It also is washable, It comes in sev- eral clever patternings, polka-dotted effects on a sheer self-colored back- ground being conspicuously smart at this time when the dotted theme is so voguish, he pale chartreuse green summer velvet which fashions the gracefully ruffled informal dinner frock posed in the foreground of the illustration Is a sheer, fine cotton with seif-colored dots The wide velvet ribbon sash in a delicate orange tone completes a breath-taking color scheme of springtime loveliness. Or —— . - of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. Treating the Patient, Not the Ailment HE physician who bas had to start practice with less hospital training than he felt be needed often regrets this, and feels that he would be doing much better work, had he longer about the hospital. Now no one would question the value of hospital training with all the avallable laboratories, X-ray and physio therapy departments, but there may be the danger that while various “tests” are being made, valuable time is being lost. Not that this occurs very often, but It does occur somctimes, However the real danger from too much hospital experience is that the disease or the suspected disease is the patient himself is in the back- ground. Many of the symptoms of which the patient complains may not Dr. Walter OC. Alvarez, Rochester, These patients do not talk about thelr mental symp- stomach, Ulver, kidneys, lungs, heart or other organs. Thelr description of ments may be just enough like the genuine symptoms that the physician naturally gnakes various tests to see The thought is that if, as Dr. C. F. for the fashion of wearing natural flowers has been revived, For sportswear there {8s nothing smarter in the way of the new sum- mer velvets than a corded which is printed In multi-colored Mex- fegn stripes in the group. The silk scarf repeats the bright green of one of the stripes. In which Is very striking In two-tone stripes, brown with pink beige being especially attractive. A wonderful new summer velvet tient coming in to see his doctor is considered a mental patient, much less time would be lost in finding out the patient's real allment than If elab orale laboratory and other tests are first made, For Instance what one eats Is less important than how it is eaten. One should never eat when tired. Doctor Alvarez suggests to physi im- prove, to do no more laboratory work but talk to him and get a real history of his case. The thought for the patient Is that when he goes to his doctor be should tell him everything about his home and business life and about his habits, instéad of just about these “queer” which may or may pot really exist, * -. * Dentists to Be Medical Specialists HE fact that most ailments come by way of the mouth and nose is of But that the teeth, because of the iarity preventing a real chewing sur face, and the infection In thelr roots, has just the right look for travel and town wear. The tremendously good looking coat to the left in the picture is made of this type of velvet. Its “classy” shirtwalst styling and its hoge brown butions tion. € by Western Newapaper Union. KNIT FABRICS NOW LOOK LIKE TWEEDS Fashion dotes on confusing us hy bringing out wools that look like silk, cottons that look like wool, and syn. thetic fabrics that look like a little bit of both, Then, just when we think we can write authoritatively about the new fabrics, she raises the question “Who sald knits couldn't look like tweeds?” Anny Blatt, Paris designer of Knitwear, answers the question in that feature diagonal stripes of dark, soft green And In New York Emmy Wylle re ly to be others before we go to press --they're springing up all around) who handles the tried and true yarns with a light touch. Her collection is well worth seeing and includes models priced at $22.95 to $30.75. You will like a tweed mix ture called “Frostknit.,” Citron is un grand color that borders on antique gold, smart with navy contrast, Bathing Suits in Taffeta Like Costumes for Ballet Taffeta bathing suits that look more like ballet costumes than swimming outfits will doubtless dot our more fashionable beaches next sunmmer—the fad has alréndy started in Paris with folks who have nothing else to do, have gone south to stretch and leave the world to go to pot If it wanis to. These taffeta "beach jewels” as one house names them (because of thelr brilliant coloring) are equipped with taffeta tights and the whole ensemble out of the wavelets you are ns crisp and unwilted as when you went In. In Full Sail Warp-print taffetas are being used extensively for evening wear, They lend themselves particularly well to the newest of all silhouettes—the “ship in full sail” VERY SMART LINEN By CHERIE NICHOLAS Linen 1s playing a stellar role on the stage of fashion. Here is an en. semble done In fine Irish linen Which is modish and practical for spectator sports, The beauty of this outfit is that It can be converted into a cos tume for active participation if ocea- sion requires, The sult, with its smart brown and white checked swagger coat of tweedy linen, Is appropriate for the clubhouse porch or the street, combined 3ither with brown or beige accessories. Removing the cont a slim sleeveless dress is revealed of nnerushe able Irish linen ready for a set of tennis or a round of golf, The beige gloves which this youthful sportswoms an wears are crocheted of knitting and crochet cotton In a mesh design, They are cool and easy to make, generally known. However both the dental and med- ical professions know this, and prac thing to do in any case are now at an only of the patient's welfare, The trouble has been that physicians and their defects as they should have the whole history o! the case, when that case has come in for dental treat ment, Some idea of how dentists and phy- sicians are now getting together may be gathered from the statement of Dr “It is absolutely necessary for hu Dentistry must is, be on the same standing as the nose and throat specialist, the eye specialist, the heart or other special ist.” At Yale university this view is be ing carried into effect by bringing into the school of medicine a few of the best available graduates of schools of dentistry and giving them material assistance 10 tnke the degree of doctor of medicine while continuing to prac tice dentistry. It is likely to be a number of years before dentists, by taking extra studies at the medical college and clinics at the hospitals, will became really spe clalists in one branch of medicine, that is the mouth, However the big thing is that the patient who heretofore wanted to fol low his dentist's advice because he had confidence In him, and likewise his physician's advice for the same reason, will hereafter get the best ad vice of both because there will be but the one profession, and dentists will be specialists In the profession of medicine, (Copyright. ) —~WNU Service. To Be an Embalmer The course of study in ote of the large embalming schools is as follows: Organic chemistry, physiology, an. atomy, chemistry, morbid anatomy, pathology, bacteriology, hygiene, dis infection, sanitation, modern preser. vation of the human dead, medical Jurisprudence, signs and tests of death, and bandaging. \ A ————————————— MYSTERIES IN THE SKY Is It possible to see something which Is not there, but was BOO.000 Years or more ago? Bir James Jeans, famous English scientist, says it Is. In an astronomical lecture in London he declared that the light from some of the farthest stars takes 500,000 years to reach us, In spite of the fact it has been traveling at 186,000 miles a second, The light by which we saw nebulae last night started coming toward us 800 - 000 years ago, and the siar we saw is not as it is today, but as it was all those years ago long before there were such things on earth as men. And do not believe those fu tales of slars ward us, he added, are traveling 15.000 they are rushing away from fd%®t as they can go. those I'scyine to- they a second, that are tearing while us as Hospitals and doctors have always used liquid laxatives, And the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form. Do you know the reasons? The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liguid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right dose of a liquid laxative brings a perfect movement, and there is no discomfort at the time, or after. The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. A properly prepared liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin brings safe relief from constipation. It gently helps the average person's bowels back to regularity. Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative which all druggists keep ready for use. It makes an ideal family laxative; effective for all ages, and may be given the youngest child. Member N, R. A. The Crying and Restlessness of children is frequently an indica- tion of Worms or Tapeworm in the system. The cheapest, safest, and quickest, medicine for ridding chile dren or adults of these parasites is Or.Peery's DEAD SHOT vermituge INSERT = mostaiis — Sl BAR OLE $1.26 Mi Druggists. Descriptive folder on request Also excellent for Temporary Deafness snd Head Noises due 0 congestion esused by colds, Flu and swimming. A. O. LEONARD, Inc 70 Fifth Ave., New York City Quality Chicks. Leading variction from puree bred, bloodtested Rorks Whole Blond Meth fe Algo Customs Hatching, Birehett's tehery, Petersburg, Va. (120,000 capac). MEN.. WOMEN? Bring Back That Satisfied SMILE OF YouTH a Tired? No pep? Listless after the work day? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers