J) Za rw >, Em EE ie fi jealous of Beramger-de Brie, u por- © sional call. believes her story and takes her “lows him and sees him with Myra. Aine de Haas wate fachelors SYNOPSIS (Dr. Davis and his have Deen quarreling. wiyc, ‘Davis is fume manufecturer, and May is jealous of Myra Pfeffer, an artist. They have just made up when Davis receives a supposedly profes- He finds Myra in a | restaurant, pretending illness. He home. On opening the door for her he thoughtlessly pockets the key. May, becoming suspicious, fol- She gets Beranger and they go to ‘a cabaret, from where she tele- phones Myra’s apartment and tells her husband her whereabouts and - Bays that she is with a man, CHAPTER X—Continued “I wouldn't bother about that now, Dr. Davis,” May purred. “So far as I'm concerned, you have, nothing more to do with my life. The sky’s the limit for me. I’ not coming home tonight—or t ‘morrow night—or any night! I'm ing. wy jie in athelp remarks with hectic hand» may, | wavings and expressive eyebrows lifting. He got up from hig chair and stood as he saw May Davis thread- ing her way back to the table, mov- ing along dancing mass formation. the side-lines of the “Did you—ah-er—find him?” Be- < “Bind “With “Yes,” through!” “Did The click of a receiver vibrated | Were? in Davis's ear. He worked the |282in. holder up and down feverishly, but only a dull, buzzing sound resulted. “She’s cut off,” he.muttered. “The Dead Rat! Where’s the Dead Rat?” he turned to Myra. “Over on Blanker Street,” Myra informed him, laughing. She had pieced the conversation together “Everybody recharge iki : and. she knew just. about What had | happened. “It’s only ‘a little way from here—just a few minutes drive.” : “Thanks,” Davis returned, start- ing for the door. “Oh, but you're not going now— why, we're just beginning to get acquainted,” she purred., “I'm going—and mighty quick,” Davis announced. “Well, I wouldn't keep you against your will,” Myra an- nounced mischievously. “But I don’t see any reason—’' she threw her arms about his neck. “If your wife’s out with someone else, you might just as well stay here—" ‘ “Stay here, huh!” Davis shouted. “I've been here too long!” He wrenched himself free, pushing the girl aside, and rushed out into the hallway and took the steps two at a time, Myra watched hid flight, still laughing. Then she shrugged her shoulders and turned to close the door. Then suddenly she remem- bered the key—he had her front door key still in his pocket. She stood for a moment, tapping her foot thoughtfully, her tongue in her cheek. Then she laughed again. The Dead Rat! Well, she'd show $id Davis. She seized her hat, scanned her face in the mirror and renewed her. powder and lip- stick. Then she ran out and down { the steps, still lpughing. CHAPTER Xl. At a small table wedged in be- tween other equally small tables sat Beranger gazing idly about the room. The Dead Rat was crowded. The air hung heavy with smoke. A jazz band blared a ragged tune. Scuffling, shuffling feet, writhing bodies, bobbing heads, shook the floor. Glasses and bottles clinked noisily. The painted walls shiv- ered. High laughter, loud words, jangling voices rose and fell in strident competition with the or- chestra. Beranger regarded the seething crow of people, all trying to dance on a space of bare floor which would have been inadequate to hold them all comfortably standing still. He glanced disdainfully at the over-rouged flappers with their hard, bright eyes and their too- painted mouths. His nose elevat- ed itself at the sight of broad- shouldered college boys. He felt more kindly towards the group at a large, corner table where short- haired women and long-haired men talked at the tops of their lungs and gesticulated fluently, punctuat-! INSTALLMENT EIGHTEEN ranger questioned as May dropped into the vacant seat beside him. him? I most certainly did,” May answered, her eyes flash- “I found him just where I ex- pected to find him.” Miss Pfeffer?” May returned shortly. She was furious with Ed—not only jealous, but angry—angry at the thought that he could leave her so shortly after their marriage. at herself for not being able to make him forget this girl. had told him a thing or two, she reminded ' herself. let him get away with that sort of thing without letting him know that she, too, had certain ideas on the subject. Angry But she She wouldn't you tell “him where you Beranger settled himself _ “I most certainly did—and I told him I was with a man. exploded.” He almost She laughed at the re- membrance of Ed’s voice and his horrified tones. g 4 “Oh, my dear, you—you didn’t tell him you were with me? Did you?” Beranger squirmed uneasily as he waited for May’s answer. He had seen enough of Dr. Davis for one day, he thought. he appreciated the company of Dr. Davis’s wife, he didn*t want to gst entangled with the doctor himsel?. May, glanced at her escort and smiled. tion your name,” I didn’t even msen- she assured him. “No, “I simply said that I was here with a man.” She smiled again. “I see, I see,” Beranger ex- claimed, relieved. “Not that it would have mattered to me,” he added gallantly. “I just don’t want to sée you get into any trouble on account Oh, of me.” no. I'm sure everything will work out all right,” May told him with more assurance than she actually him a lesson. felt. “I think I've taught I just told him that what was sauce for the gander was sauce for the goose, and if he want- ed to run ®round with another wo- man, I hada perfect right to run ‘l around with another man.” “You were quite right,” Beranger ; approved. “And I'm slad that you came to me to help you.” “Well, it was awfully kind of you to do all this for me,” May re- turned. have ‘don have co; “I don’t know what I'd ne without you. I couldn’ me to a place like this by myself—and I felt that the best way of, showing Dr. Davis that I meant what I said was to carry out my threats. This is fun, you know. did. And I'm glad, now. I! Edi and I’ve been staying in too much, I think. I like this.” ‘May ' looked around the room at the laughing, and par chattering couples ties. I’d have done if you hadn’t been home,” she turned to Beranger. “How did You know about this place?” “Oh, 1 Know most of the places around jauntily. here,” Beranger answered “I come here once in a while, but— The blare of the orchestra drowned out his remarks. “Qh, come on, let’s dance!” jumped May up, catching Beranger’s hand, pulling himyto his feet. The perfume, manufacturer gazed at the erowded floor a little uneasily, but May was holding out her arms and there was nothing to do but make the best of it. Into the seething mob they went, trying to around the dance floor. elbows jabbed their sides. brushed trod on headway Protruding Hands their faces. Heavy heels their toes. Beranger winced make some with pain as a woman’s spike heel came down on his instep. couples Other turned to look at them. Some sniffed, and frowned. Others made a pretense of holding their noses. The heat and the close quar- ters were bringing out all these conglomerate smells that clung per- sistently and heavily to Beranger. He caught their unfriendly glances, and he was annoyed. But May danced on, unconscious of the stir they were creating. She had never been in a place like this before, and she was highly amused. It was all novel, original—so many strange like a everybo looking people. Not at all night club uptown where dy looked like everybody else, and where everything seemed more fo rmal, less spontaneous. The orchestra stopped suddenly. The drummer beat on his instru- ment for silence. girls!” “ ow boys and he shouted, drowning out the scraps of talk and the mum- blings of [the crowd. and gir get-together lights go, out, “Now, boys 1s, | we're going to have a dance. ‘When the everybody changes partners.” A burst of applause greeted his announcement. “And no cheatin’—remember!” he call- ed out. (To be continued) And much as’ “I don’t know what . are aws BOILS to a natural hcad BEAR BRAND SALvE ¢package includes spat- 50 Oia. Bn dage and tape GROBLEWSKI &CO., £0; Pymouth, Pa. founded 1892 NS also and jor as RS Miss Florence Doll of Elmira, N. Y.. is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schenck. Miss Dorothy Cragle is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Scott Horlacher and Mrs. Leon Kromelbein of Tunkhan- nock. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Roote and Mr. and .Mrs. Cawley spent the week-end at the Roote homestead. Mrs. Corey Gordon of Dallas is as- sisting her sister, Mrs. Margaret Chapman, in caring for their invalid parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Bogart. Albert and George VanCampen sub- mitted to tonsil operations on Tuesday at Dr. Rumbaugh’s private hospital at Kingston. Mrs. Samuel Walton, nee Miss Daisy Bigelow, of Johnson City, and Mrs. _ Charles Bigelow of Beaumont spent Wednesday renewing old acquaintances in town. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Smith and Flora Smith attended the Noxen picnic at Johnson City last Saturday. Mrs. Leona Sorber returned to her home in Wyoming on Wednesday’ after spending the forepart of the week with Mrs. Lyman Roote. Mr. and Mrs. James Strohl and family were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harmon of Johnson City. Miss Mary Louise Turrell, James and Lobert Turrell, George and Rizh- ard Rauch have: returned from a trip through the South. They were chaperoned by their aunts, the Misses Martha and Louise Renninger of Allentown. While in North Carolina they were guests of Marie and Harry Ward, former school friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Thomas of Wyo- ming were guests on Sunday of Mrs. ertrude E. Thomas. Miss Bina Dendler came up from Trucksville on Monday to’ spend the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dendler, who left on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Lace and Ernest Dendler for Grand Haven, Mich., where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dendler. Severn Newberry spent the week- end at his home here. Misses Emily Casterline and Lillian Jones are expected home from ‘Atlantic (lity today. They havt been guests of Miss Helen Dimmick, who has been spending the summer with her aunt, | Miss Helen Rhody. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Orcutt are ex- pected home from Sunbury this eve- ning. They have been guests of Mrs. Orc¢utt’s mother, Mrs. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Phoenix have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. George Case and son, Clarence, of Kingston. | Mrs. Asher position as cook at the home, near Stull Clinora Pogar of Johnson City was a week-end guest of his father, An- thony Pogar. : Rev. Levi Yeingst returned home to- day from Allentown, where he visited his family, who are spending some time there. A Mrs. Gertrude Thomas is installing steam heat in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards have rented the Meeker apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinsheimer and daughter, Helena, have returned to their home in Wilkes-Barre after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Whitaker had as their guest the forepart of the week, J. P. Winston of Brookville, Pa. Kresge has accepted a Children’s [visiting Mrs. Earl Tremayne of King- | : ‘| she is a member, at Gracedale Park on [from a month's vacation. ~ -Shavertown- Mrs. William Smith entertained her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mbps. Wheeler Hess are en- tertaining Mrs. Sarah Thomas and children of White Plains. N. Y. Hilda May Stevenson is spending some time in Kingston. Mrs. William Walters of Fernbrook antertained her sister, Mrs. Michael Murrin ad family of Wilkes-Barre this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morgan spent some time in the Poconos recently. Mrs. Jacob Heinz entertained the Ladies’ Aid Society of her church in Wilkes-Barre on Thursday. Miss Anna Adams of Trucksville is ston. Mrs. Krnest Streeter, Miss Alice Hill and Hertbert Hill returned from a short stay in the Poconos this week. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the St. Paul Lutheran Church met Wednesday eve- ning in the basement of the church. Mrs. Ed Avery was hostess. The new officers were installed after which Miss Dressel, the new president, took charge of the business meeting which fellowed. a John Stevenson of Albany, N. Y., has returned home after a week-end with his family here. Daniel Shaver has returned from a two weeks’ stay at the officers’ train- ing camp at Fort Meyer, N. Y. eGorge Russ of Fernbrook returned Wednesday from a fishing trip to Harvey's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coles have re- turned home |from a vacation in Bridgeport, Conn. Edwin Guernsey’ is spending week-end at Irake Ariel. Before leaving Lake Winola Mr. and Mrs. Herman VanCampen entertained the following guests at their cottage last Thursday: Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Goddard and children, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Henry and son, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Shaver and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence VanCampen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew VanCampen, Erma Shaver, Roy Shaver, Reba Jenkins, Elizabeth and Halsey Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Thomas and Nell Clemow. the Mr, and Mrs. Clarence VanCampen of Flint, Mich., are visiting relatives here. ) Margaret Kocher has retired home "Rev. G. Elston Ruff of St. Pauls Lutheran Church attended the Luther League convention in Allentown this week. Misses Emerat Dressel and Dorothy Eck were delegates from the Shavertown nchurch. 3 Miss Alice Hill returned this week from a visit with Mrs. Irvin Adams of Easton. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitby of Pioneer avenue are driving a new Ford sedan. Rev. Donald Warmouth and wife of Mansfield, N. J., and Mrs. Warmouth’s mother Mrs. Lucy Nash, formerly of Orange, are visiting relatives and friends in Shavertown. Roll call was successfully observed last Sunday in the M. E. Church. One name from each family in the church membership was called an in response that member took a special gift to the altar. Four hundred and twenty dol- lars was received for the building fund, Rev. H. F. Henry and family will leave Shavertown Monday morning for a month’s vacation. Mr! and Mrs. Herman VanCampen have returned home after a two weeks’ vacation at Irake Winola. NOE X And straight 'tis gone L If you want your vacation to mean all that it should to you there are cer- tain precautions that you should not overlook. Among these are the simple but necessary ‘remedies for ills that range all the way from poison ivy to sunburn. Considering the many un- pleasant things that can happen to you on even a two weeks’ vacation it is wisest for every traveler to provide herself with some good preventives. For the first of these IT suggest boric acid. To use in an eye wash to soothe inflamed . eyes; to sterilize bites, bruises and thorn scratches that are part of every child’s summer exXcur- sion; for a soothing wash on chafed or sunbured skin—in fact, for a dozen — antiseptic, refreshing uses this sim- ple solution is unexcelled. You may buy it ready made or make your own by dissolving two teaspoonsfuls of the | powder to a teacupful of warm water | which has been boiled, utnil the lotion Let it cool, bottle, v is perfectly clear. and cork tightly. Often changes in climate or location | mean changing from 'soft to hard water. And since it is both unpleasant and often really injurious to the skin | to wash frequently in hard water the | to take with you a water softener. The various types of scented bath salts are luxurious and fragrant water softeners, but if you prefer a.’less ex- travagant, though no less effective one, own by mixing you can make your of borax. A few teaspoonfuls of this more satisfactorily. Another simple remedy that will vacation takes you where there are | SSIS HTT: Tal Nd J By Helena Rubinstein best way to obviate all difficulties is | two parts of baking soda to one part | in a bath will soften the water pleas- | antly, make soap lather and cleanse prove a most welcome blessing, if your | weeks with typhoid fever, is improving Whose short refresh upon the tender green Cheers for a time, but till the sun doth show, as it had mever been. ; —Samuel Daniel. a is ‘a small bottle of or-| Touch 2 mosquitoes, dinary household ammonia. drop of this simple compound tou fresh mosquito bite and the itching will stop at once. Only by protecting yourself Bete l any unpleasant thing that 'might con- ceivably happen, can you be assured of a reasonably perfect vacation. An excellent plan of preparedness is to| make out a complete list of all the | items that you need. And remember | 7 to include among these a large jar or tube of cleansing cream and a pPro- tective, sunproof preparation that will neutralize the dangerous effects of the sun, prevent painful burns and deep, disfiguring tans or freckles. Or, if you mistrust your own care in this matter, at least provide yourself with a sun- burn remedy, taking a pound of cure in place of the much safer ounce of 3 | prevention. | TIME YOU NEED | rrr. ee ee ed Circulars Invitations Letterheads Folders © Cards Statements Envelopes Bil itheads | == AISLE GET OUR a | -Kunkle- | Miss Myrtle fottora returned to her| Mr. and Mrs. home in Trucksville on Saturday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. ‘W. H. Conden. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wardan and family of Shavertown and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conden spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herdman. Mrs. Harry Sweezy entertained Mrs. Sutliff off Trucksville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kunkle enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kunkle and son Paul of Orange. Miss. Eleanor Kunkle attended the annual picnic of the Kingston Bank & Trust Company Flower Club, of which were Reynolds, Kenneth Baker, and Clifford Howell. Daniel Richards, Wednesday, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Gertrude Smith. The trip in- cluded a visit to the summer home of FF. M. Kirby at Glen Summit, where two hours were spent inspecting the beautiful landscape glardens. After this a basket lunch, games, contests and other amusements were enjoyed at Gracedale Park. The club members and their friends 'made the trip’ in busses furnished by the Kingston Bank & Trust Company. Mrs. O. 8! Keiner, Mrs. Emily Burns, Miss Leatha, Burns and Howard Burk of Tunkhannock, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Frasier: and Mr. and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Forty Fort were callers at the Henry Shoemaker home on Sun- day. Misses Gertrude Smith and. Eloise Nulton visited over the week-end with triste aunt, Mrs. Frank Kocher of Lake- on. Mrs. Harry Sweezy and Miss Fran- ces Sweezy attended the Free Metho- dist camp meeting at Demunds ‘on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Isaacs enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Miss with her Isaacs, of Plymouth. week at Hazleton. Rev. will be nue. , Mr. Company of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. family, ter, camp on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. are spending Kemble's sister. Mrs. Henry Isaacs of Shavertown, M Mrs £ I and Mrs. W. H. Conden and Mr. and men oy Mrs. Fred Kunkle. npsion Miss Eloise Nulton spent Thursday Shrine OM and Friday of last week with her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Conden. Miss Mildred Nulton was also her guest on Thurs- day. The neighbors of Henry Shoomakter staged an old-fashioned haying bee when they assembled and cut and gathered his hay on Tuesday. Those assisting were William Shoemaker of Forty Fort, S. J. Hess, C. H. Herdman, Fred Sosior, Victor Rydd and Edwin { i Shoemaker. Owing to Mr. Shoemaker’s Prepatasions long! illness he was, unable to do the work himself. This kindness of his neighbors is very much appreciated by Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker. Jacob Conden underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis at General Hos- pital on Thursday morning following several days’ illness. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. Charles Wertman, who has been a patient at General Hospital for several chusetts. ters, Ruth and 0) are Barnes, well (the commencement summer session this school in the State. steadily. William Shoemaker of Forty Fort is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker. A birthday dinner was given for Mrs. Stanley Elston at her home at Beau- mont on Friday last by this group of —————() friends: Mrs. Jane Mason of Wilkes- Barre, Mrs. Harry Sweezy, Miss Fran- three to one. away during Mr. and Mrs. and family and Mrs. Stroud and daugh- Pauline, motored to Girl Hout; Susan, Woolbert, who ehlisted £ thre years in the aviation department of the U. S. Army, is enjoying the life of a soldier and sends interests e ports of activities in camp. Margaret Rhoades turned home from spending a vac grandmother, has Mrs. COLLEGE PREPARES FOR being address. year, James Hutchison of Kingston spent Tuesday with Miss) Anna and Lizzie Doran. Miss June and Betty returned from Girl Scout camp, whe they have been spending the past wee Among those attending the Epworth League conference at Sidney, Pendred Keller, Keletia Pa sons, rele Reynolds, Mrs. Georg: James Brice Sutliff, William Ev: Nn Palmer We N.. Miss Nancy Metz is spending th Chapman has joined his family at their. cottage in Endicott, N. Y. He the month of August and the pulpit will be filled b: visiting pastors each Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bessimer hav moved from their home on Rice ave Bessimer has accepted position with the Chrysler Automobi Goy Gemmel ang Charles Lewi W. Kemble of Car verton Road are spending a few days at Ithaca, N. Y. where their children the summer with Mr The Men’s Bible Class met at th home of Samuel Reese Monday night. Earl Price rand children, ac- Mrs. George ‘Renard of spent Wednesday at the Miss Julia. Montanye has been spend ing some time with friends in Massa Mrs. Susan Palmer with her daughe spent Sunday with friends in Berwick. ’ « made "to graduate approximately 100 students at the sixth annual summer session commencement of the State College on August 8. Pennsylvania Dr. Earl known educational lec- turer of Winstead, Conn., will delive More than 3100 students are enrolled in the the largest in the history of the college and a record for attendance at any summer Women students cutnumber the men by the count of This is quite different from the regular session when there are usually five men to every woman. Approximately 2700 students this sun mer are public school teachers. A SUBSCRIBE FOR DALLAS POST Hy ja ces Sweezy, Mrs. Cragg Herdman, Jane and Rebecca Herdman, Mrs. Mar- — r vin Elston, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Doris Hess, Mrs. Bertha Ide, Mrs. Owen Ide, Jane and Donald Ide, Mrs. Ralph Elston, Estella, and Wayne Elston. First National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston and chil- bitin ha dren called on friends at Evans Falls wee Lh and Centermoreland on Sunday after- ; 2 ¢ bon. Members American Bankers’ Mrs. Ralph Ashburner and son Bob- Association bie attende dthe Wolfe reunion at NE Pike's Creek last week. DIRECTORS Mrs. Palmer Updyke and children spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. | Kiler Richards. Honevwell. The Ladies’ Aid Society will serve dinner Wednesday, August 7, in the Kunkle Grange hall. This is one week | earlier than the usual date 0 | I Motor Cars Oddly Named Some fanciful names weie given | many of the early makes of motor cars. A few of them, long out of the picture, were Autodynamie, in 1901; Ror, Buckmobile, in 1903; Brownicker, in 1908; Ben Hur, in 1917; Comet, in 1908; Dixie Flyer, in 1917; Every- body’s, in 1908; Gasmobtle, in 1901; Great Smith, in 1911; Gearless, ire 1920; Mercury, in 1904; Motorette, in 1911; Mighty Michigan, in 1913; U. S. | Long Distance, in 1903. and Vogue, | in 1921. W Wright. OFFICERS George R. Wright, President D. P. Honeywell, 1st Vice-Pres. C. A. Frantz, 2nd Vice-Pres. ~W. B. Jeter, Cashier R. L. Brickel, C. A. Frantz, D. P. W. B. Jeter, Sterling | Machell, W. R. Neely, Clifford W. | Space, Wm. Rulfofd, George R. | fhree Per Cent. on Savings, Deposits A No account too small to assure. careful attention Deposits Payable on Demand Vault Bexes for Rent Self-Registering Saving Bank Fee The Globes For Wednesday—An Unique Dollar away with the cost of advertising. of large newspaper advertisements, you'll find greater savings at Homers. On Monday and Tuesday the store windows will tell you of Wednes- day’s savings. Do not miss seeing them. J.R. HOMER & WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN STAMPS em i Day To make more drastic reductions on summer merchandise possible, Homer's are doing Instead CO. The Globe
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers