w LOVE IS LIKE THAT B By M. A. SWAN ©. by McClure Newspaper Syndicates, WNU Service. AW. She ain't fat. That's her girl friend. They was both in here las’ night. The Des Molnes bus was leavin’, Wha’ ja say her name is?” The voice rose shrill and thin to a nasal whine, but the porter's memory refused to be prodded. Louise plunked down her nickel. “Some of Alta’s and Florence's audl- ence,” grinned Tim, with a nod toward the argumentative fellow. “Pretty raw.” “Dumb,” agreed Louise, She had hurried, for this was to be a gala evening. Phil was coming at six-thirty, there would be dinner at the country club and dancing. Dr. Phil casually charming, savoir-faire, She must have been born lucky. Dance rhythms teased her feet Phil could dance! . Almost she wished the boys wouldn't cut In so much. But that cutting In kept her stock high with Phil He might grumble about It, was proud of her popularity. It was just one year since he had finished his interneship at Iowa City and he already had a good practise. Professional bad more than once held up their dates an hour, or two, or three, and more than once there hadn't been any date at all It was a good thing he was not as careless of his patients; she didn't suppose he charmed them back to life and health, though it was her private opinion he could do just that. There was about town that young Doctor Plummer had learned a bit too much about stimulants, but the townspeople liked their young ones high-spirited. » . - 44 Plumber — brilliant-eyed, with plenty of but he duties o t gossip At six-thirty Louise was immacuy- lately and fragilely attired in wood brown linen, a perfect complemént to her tawny eyes and hair, She didn't expect Phil on time-—he never had been—doctors never were. Calmly she began a story. It was seven-thirty when she went to the porch and looked up and down the street. Elght o'clock. The magazine arched hig struck a chair across the room. No Phil. No car. No phone call Her conscious calm was wearing thin and she was getting hungry. Eilght-thirty. Now she was holding calmness, The phone bell shril “louise, dear, can Phil's voice was warm, “Out of town ct honey. Have to dress now. And, Louise, I'm starved, Let's eat at the Dragon, I'll make It over there by nine” “Right,” said Louise, warm and alive again. “Jt must have been twins, or d t’s. Hurry!" At 9:30 Phil appeared. “Sweet,” he breathed, arms about her, lips brushing her hair. His eyes —deep, unquiet pools of black—stirred her. The hours she had waited were for- gotten. The Golden Dragon afforded excel tent food, and an equally excellent place to raise h—1l But it was too early for the latter and Louise and Phil spent a delicious- ily companionable hour over their dinner. “Shall we dance here, or go to the club? Phil asked. Loulse wanted to go to the club, but “You say, Phil. I don't care” “Then we stay, and I won't have to share you." That settled that, As they danced her thoughts blurred foto the theme of the musie—"so gor- geous, so divine, and you were mine—" “Warmish,” suggested Phil as they walked to their table. “Have a drink?” They drank gin rickeys. “mm. . . I feel cool as an Icicle,” she smiled, “That won't do. That will not do,” he emphasized with the domineering look she loved on his face. “We're leaving right now.” . "0 The car nosed slowly off the road and stopped just short of a fence. Thelr kisses were breathless, por- tentous like the night. It frightened Louise, she was glad when he released her and mentioned drinks, She felt the need of conversation. “Now that prohibition’s over,” she suggested, “do you suppose they'll drink as much at State? The medics certainly have had a reputation down there, haven't they?” Phil put away the liquor, “Now what d'ya s’pose she means by that?” he inquired blankly of the night. “Young lady, what was that crack about 4. t's I heard over the phone, tonight? Come, come, what's It all about? She smiled at hima crystal smile “So you won't talk? All right ,, .)” He turned away from her, She sat quiet a minute, “Oh, Phil, 1 know you're teasing but it scares me, anyway, What you do to me—" she sighed, a tiny catch her breath, and fast to her led, forgive me?” pulsingly alive. you i8e, “Louise, you're beautiful,” his volee was vibrant, arms at once steely and gentle, “Sweet, Sweet!" , Silken kisses caressed her eyes, halr, lips. “1 want you, honey, [ love you so much, You are—sweet, . , let's not walt, . ." husky, trembling, pas sionate his words tumbled out. “No, no, Phil! You don't know what you're saying!” Louise frightened, evade his caresses, His arms tightened roughly. “Darling, I need you, love Louise we belong to each other, why do we have to walt? Let's take our happiness while it's new and young" She was struggling to get out of his arms. “We are all that matter, dear, it's our love, our happiness, and silly conventions don't mean a thing against those. Don't you love me?" “Phil!” It was a gasp. Desperately she pushed him away. Her eyes held stark unbelief and a bit of horror. Silent, staring straight he drove her home, Stunned, she could say nothing, feel nothing until she was alope in her room. The moon looked flery, malignant, Suddenly a deluge of shame, for Phil, engulfed her, Disappointment in her, Phil—whom she gaged to—romantie, tried vainly to you. before him, in her window, him loved teasing, i ———— voiced kid asking station. * * * At eight o'clock next mother knocked at her “Louise, Phil's on the you," “Oh!™ Just that. her. Quickly dashed dressed, Phil came to meet her, ber, mouth straight. He did not touch her. His volce was steady, “Louise, I'm nothing but a drunken fool. I can't give any excuse, ask you to forgive me. You're a thou sand times too good for perfect—you're lovely. I just want you to know that I really love you, al- ways will. And—good-by.” He turned. “Phil,” she spoke low, touched his sleeve. “Don't go, Phil. I-—oh, I love you, Phil, Maybe it was my fault. . ." Here was a new Phil, not depending on charm to carry him through, straightforward, with humility, Phil's eyes were searching hers, “Louise, I don't deserve it—you are good, and you are lovely.” He spoke gravely, his voice deepened with feel ing. He kissed her forehead lightly, was gone, She was not muddled now. didn't say sweet—he said lovely. smile curved her lips. "And I thought I'd never be happy Love is like that. Gods of Old Palmyra morning door, to Kee cold water on her but lifeless, and He A last night again Gods adored proud old city of Palmyra were mixed breed divinities, as is evidenced by frieze reliefs unearthed at the ruins, bic, pre-Islamic, and other types, says Science Service, Ruins of this Syrian city, desert that it held the world's com- merce in its finger, are being excs- vated by French archeologists, Reporting discoveries before Berlin Archeological rig, director of the Service of Antiqui ties of Syria, told of excavations at Palmyra's mighty Temple of Bel Since the temple has been cleared of side it, new glympses of the architec ture and religious aspects of the tem- ple are possible, he reported. The excavations show that the bulld- ing was originally planned and bulit as a normal Greek temple, with a double peristyle of Corinthian columns But contrary to usual precedents, the builders did not set the entrance on the narrow side of the rectangle. They placed it on the long side, and not even in the middle, It is believed that the Greek plan was changed to accord with Assyrian and other ancient Oriental models. And this Is consid ered significant, showing that Oriental influences met Greek or Roman Ine fluences in the city, and met them sue cessfully. Caps and Gowns Masters or teachers of the Twelfth century wore gowns because of the cold, chill air of the medieval stone buildings. Hoods were patterned at that time after the learned monks. Eventually the cap and gown became the symbol of the master and the cus tom of wearing them at graduation is sald to have originated in France about the time the degree system was inaugurated. It marked the admis sion of the student to the ranks of the masters. This custom became 80 pop- ular in our country that many high schools adopted It for graduation, Audubon Societies The purpose of the National Asso clation of Audubon Socletivs is to arouse the public conscience for pro- porving the wild birds and animals of the country, to secure protection at all times for the valuable non-game birds, and for game birds or animals threat. ened with extermination, and to en- courage people to become acquainted with the wild life about them, is on. fab- ACR AZE for linen Any ‘ ric, just so its linen, the idea when it comes to material for this summer's sports, and even formal evening Add accessories to the list, for the summer i style program is largely | hats, shoes, gloves, pocketbooks | neckwear which are fashioned of | ranging from finest and sheerest of handkerchief linen to sturdy linens which make the handsomest suitings | imaginable. It's the actual seeing of these mar velous linens which makes one appre | ciate and realize the why and the {| wherefore of the fuss and furore made over them. The new plaided and { checked, dotted and otherwise pat. terned soft Irish linens “get you" the | moment you glimpse them. That good | looking are they, the smart set are having their travel and abouttown and clubhouse costumes tailored materials, { As for and general sports wear, these line | words fall us However, three illostrations whic message afternoon, COSluInes, made up of linen of these beach tennis, golf and 18-well, here are h will get the across better than anything i that might be sald or written on the subject. If you are in the class of enthusi- asts which go In for tennis and golf, { beach sports, hiking and general out- door sports and leisure pastimes no need telling you that “shoris™ are the order of the day. It is our personal opinion that no trio of shorts costumes could be more attractive if they tried than the group here pictured. EB oy n ¥ Pleated for th oF wis turn 8 clever trick, of a which gh give every shi gible appearance rt skirt, O many smart-fz ishioned makes them el an gion where the more si orts might pleated shorts on ed sh The ure in the illustration are yary attrac. sly The stunning blouse with its chic high collar and its modish side fastening and Its sleeves is fashioned of a soft Irish linen which is plalded in blue, The pleated shorts bright red which makes a patriotic coloring, in- deed, for this good-looking sports cos seem out of place, he Jedd faire very tume, of blue and only white Irish plaid linen, the plaids are larger than for just described. Navy blue buttons and a navy blue eton collar are good color accents both in front and back ins freedom. line in front back follow al ure perfect and a ng lines of newest day- time decolletage, 8 good idea for sun tanning. The Irish linen which fashions the beach shorts to the right in the group which gives such entire satisfaction in the wearing on hot summer days for rough-and-tumble frolie in the sands. Vine font neckline, which adopts small revers so that If one wants to slip on a jacket after one's sun bath, the costume is quite complete, © by Western Newspaper Union. SHOW SHORT SKIRT WITH SUMMER GARB There are rumors to the effect that | as summer advances, street frocks and | suits will be slightly shorter, so that one must get after calves and ankles that have thickened, It is possible to buy anklets of rub- ber that will reduce fatty accumula- tions, They can be worn at night, exercises are helpfol—high running up stairs, lifting up on the toes, Massage will take off inches if it is vigorous. Make a bracelet of the hands, twist and turn and dig In. Rub up and down with the flattened thumb. Dur ing the treatment keep the skin sur- face covered with borated talcum. Certain kicking, Travel Accessories Best Matching All Clothes If you are going op a trip and haven't room in your bags to pack several pairs of evening slippers and an extra wrap, take along something that will blend with each formal gown which you Intend to wear. If one of your frocks Is black and another is blue, pale green or some other pastel ghade, black slippers and a black wrap will go with each dress, Brown satin pumps and a brown wrap will blend with almost every- thing except black. They're very nice with pink and good with silver and gold, Seersucker Raincoats Checked seersucker is being used to fashion many popular raincoats. Some of them are made In a sleeveless style with cape tops Matching umbrellas and hats complete these ensembles, Velvet for Summer Black velvet and white pique are being featured In one Important east. ern summer collection of hats, The velvet appears in crowns, brim facings, flowers, belts and pipings, * NEW MILLINERY By CHERIE NICHOLAS Here's two of the latest In distine tive millinery. For the very good-look- ing model at the top the designer makes a pirate's cap drape of vel plquante which is a multi-colored striped velvet which made its debut this season, and uses it for the crown of this handsome wide-brimmed navy blue straw. The colors are red, blue, navy, yellow and white. The effect is striking and novel. The new straws fre often cellulose and the straw vote is “yes” to the stunning model below in the picture, The high-luster effect which Is now 80 very fashionable in blacks is sustained by a trimming of wide ceiiulose ribbon. Worn also are rayon mesh gloves with cellulose rib- bon cuffs which together with the chapeau makes a stunning ensemble, which was much-admired during a re cent exhibition of man-made materials held recently In New York by the Fashion Group of that city. That Body | of Yours $B By JAMES W. BARTON, M. D. First Symptom of Heart Failure 8 STUDENTS it was our custom to listen to as many cases of heart disease as possible, and try to tell whether the murmur came with the first beat, with the second bent, just pefore the first beat, and the quality sf the murmur, Then with this worked out in our minds we tried to tell just which valves were affected and gave the dis pase its particular name. What do we find our Instructors in medicine teaching the students now about heart disease? While they have not done away with | heart, | tance itry to attach very little because they heart aliments basis. po they them, have all ito a practical working to have 1 i i i i | What are the practical ints? | First, ido the work i soy is at rest? lof reserve has the heart when | extra work, is demanded of i117 of hen the Second, bady Ww what | If the heart cannot do the | work demanded, and cannot {extra work at times, | is “falling” In its abil what Is called then 10 | we have | ure " the signs that its work prog strong enough to fulfill iat are Lig not doing lemands If ti i for some Lime lated, and there may But bef the hea a complete fallure, what sign that is noted by the 9% self? on it? wo fail 1&5 8 is severe or has the ore Breathlessness on effort. Remember eversbody gets out if they work or exercise ng eno But if wo have ordinarily been out getting out of breath, | them breathless, the first the should to have the famnily examine the heart the 3 | lying down, sitting up, stan | exercising, immediately after | ing, minutes after exerc | brea holding tests, and other meth i O08. | breath or lo gh. rk able to do with be woughly ding up, exercis- Iwo th asa However, an obstructed nose, & | heavy meal, | even when the heart Is normal temember, then, that the first symp. | tom of heart failure is breathlessness light effort, i on sl Insanity CRIME bas been | 4 the law secks to puni | inal, ish the crim- | the law but should be placed in an in | stitution for mental patients Falrminded people have mo desire to | by hanging or imprisonment the other hand do they want to see 8 prisoner who is not insane escape the just punishment of his crime because a clever lawyer is able to bolster up a defense by various circumstances, | {llustrations and comparisons, What is Insanity anyway? When we think of how Judges, law. yers, and juries wrestle with the prob- lem of what Is and what is not insanity, it is not easy to give a full or complete definitfon of just what must be found about an individual before he should be called insane, However in a general way it may be sald that everyone of us is born with certain instincts, principal or first instincts they are called, such as love, hate, fear, joy. These are a part of us, ourselves in fact, If, then, you love, hate, fear anybody or anything, that is your own business; at least that is what one would nat urally think. And if this love, hate or fear does no harm to anyone else, no one but yourself knows that you pos- sess It If. however, this love, hate, or fear so affects you that you want‘to do things that are not considered right by the community and by the laws of the land, then a fight goes on within you, a “conflict” as it i= called, be cause these primal instincts are fore ing you, on the one hand, to do these “wrong” things, and your moral train. ing and the laws of the land are, on the other hand, fighting back these in- stincts, It we think about some cases we know who have become mentally un balanced, we find that they didn't want to mix much with others, wanted to do things differently, weren't much inters ested In other people, even friends or family ; in fact, didn’t want to be both ered or “hemmed In” by rales and reg ulations, What are our mental specialists try. ing to do about this type of mental un. balance or imbalance? These physicians recognize that hu man beings will always be born with EARMARK IDENTIFICATION Earmarks suther than finger-prints as a means of identification is pro- posed by Prof. Henry F, Perkins, director of the ¥leming museum of the University of Vermont, who has discovered nearly 150 distinct char- acteristic formations in the human ear, Not the criminal, necessarily connected with eastern monarchs have used the thumb’s impression, the “gign manual,” as a surety against forgery, India’s courts have used prints for identification and Ameri jean maternity hospitals for Identl- fying babies. Photography, not por- traiture, has shown individuality in the human ear, thought only found in the hands. Professor Per- king has called attention to this most easily recognized means of identifying criminals Literary Di gest, BE ALLURING! once Cream away WE ini? blemishes free imp les and LOST 57 POUNDS OF FAT—DIDN'T CUT DOWN ON FOOD ed “1 lost y taking Kruschen Ralts and it had mo ill effect on me. | didn’t cut do food—1 : to any- isoverweight.” Ropiak, So. Wise a slender, figure take a half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water first th ug every Imorning. While fat is leaving you gain in strength, health and physi- eal charm—Jook younge Many physi ians prescri ibe it and usands of fat folks sll over the worl 1d have achieved slenderness. A jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but a trifle st any drugstore. But srotect your health-—make sure you get amet the SAFE way to re dure and money back if not joyfully satisfied. wankee, Io in 1 vor thal : M1 AGENTS AND MERCHANTS ATTENTION! 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers