10 if: OY From Page 6 (Again she stalked to the tele- “phone, demanded the Prentice number in a dangerous voice, and a moment later relieved her mind of ifs burden of resent- ment directly into the Prentice ear. “Well, that makes me feel a little better.” She turned from the telephone to look at Phoebe who was perched on the couch, staring with enormous eyes. “I don’t think much,” said Aunt about young Ben Prentice a Bea, “of your future father-in- good deal. Like father, like BRERA ORATOR TOWN QUIZ: Answers law, my dear.” “Oh, I don’t either. I—I hate him! He’s mean and hard. And —and the trouble is,” she went on in a small breathless voice, “I'm afraid Ben's a whole lot like him.” And then quite sud- denly Phoebe was sobbing in her aunt’s arms, IN THE following days Miss Palmer found herself thinking 1. Third base. 11. “This heat is almost un- 2. Norma Shearer, Erroll bearable.” Flynn, Fred Astaire, Stuart 12. Hebrew. > Erwin. 13. Peanuts, like potatoes, are B. Yes; no, he must wait 2 years; yes, it is a part of Northern Australia. 4, The lamas are the priests of Buddhist faith in Tibet. (The South American beast of burden is spelled llama. The monkey-like animal of - Madagascar is a lemur.) 5, Eskar 6. False, it is Rhode Island; False, True. 77. Cartography. 8. April 6, 1917, 9. Amazon. 0. Gem — Idaho; Buckeye — Ohio; Sooner — Oklahoma; Hawkeye—Iowa. grown underground. The ability to move 550 pounds 1 foot in 1 second. 56 inches. Fried and stewed. The statement is true; Catherine tne Great was a German princess who mar- ried a Romanoff, “Wilhelmstrasse Berlin; Rue de la Paix-—Paris; Fifth Avenue—New York; The Bund—Shanghai. 19.—The Sphinx—Egypt; Stone- henge — England; Cata- combs— Rome; The Louvre —Paris. 20. Montivideo. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. son? She herself had been most favorably impressed by the boy on the few occasions when she had seen him. And yet there was that stubborn-looking brush of hair of his! that very direct pair of eyes; that uncoms- promising manner. Aunt Bea sighed. Maybe Ben would turn into another Edwin Prentice, . And if he did, heaven protect the woman who married him! Observing her niece, she came to the conclusion that Phoebe was in a very doubtful frame of mind toward the young man, herself, though the child offered no further confidences. And con- sidering everything, Miss Pal- mer felt that the best thing for Phoebe to do would be to stay away from Ben for a while. She encouraged Phoebe to prolong her visit, and with this in mind she wrote a long letter to Caro- line. “I hate to, but I suppose I'd better be going home,” Phoebe was saying one evening when a week had passed. Miss Palmer looked up from her jig-saw puzzle—she adored puzzles and cared less than a snap for the fact that no one did them any more—and said cheerfully, “But if you hate to, why go? 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O For a Man O For a Lady DR TOWN WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION 0000000000000 YOUNG APRIL by Dorothy Chadwick “Nonsense.” Aunt Bea paused to pounce on a piece that had been invisible for ten minutes and was right under her nose all the time. “But if it would make you feel better, you could help me.” “How 2” “In the restaurait. The girl that usually comes to help with salads and desserts for dinner has just left. I’ve got to find an- other, so if you think you'd like to do it yourself, you can,” said Aunt Bea. “Oh, Aunt Bea! You know I'd love it!” Phoebe’s visit was prolonged indefinitely, and late each after- noon she walked across Wash- ington Square to the restaurant on West Ninth Street. Some- times she sat at the cashier's table by the door, collecting din- ner checks and counting out change from the dimes and quarters and nickels in the red lacquered cash box. But usually she was in the kitchen, fixing salads for Matzu, who hovered impatiently with his tray, wait- ing for her to fill his order, handing out desserts to Matzu “ and Lee and George, watching Anna rule the waiters. Caroline’s letters arrived ale most daily, and there were long ones from her father which were somehow comforting though he never mentioned any trouble. But Ruth didn’t write - -except for the short note tell. ing Phoebe that her father had left the hospital and they were moving into Aunt Bea's house —and Phoebe was a little hurt. Then one day Ruth came into New York to see her, Aunt Bea happened to be out shopping, and the two girls sat facing each other, feeling a lite tle strange in the apartment living room. Phoebe asked Ruth how her father was. “Well, he’s still in bed, but he's getting better all the time, The bungalow is nice.” “Do you s’pose you'll be able to keep warm there in winter?” “Oh, I think so. It’s got bea= verboard, you know.” They looked at each other in silence. “Ruth, why don’t’ you tel me about everything?” Continued On Page 14 OE RAAT AARC CROSS WORD PUZZLE 2 PB 4 F [7 Bo 10 iz 3] 17 1s 16 AT Ie 19 20 22 24 30 31 32 133 P 37 38 40 3 42 44 5 46 4 49 PF 51 52 54 55 ; SOLUTION NEXT WEEK HORIZONTAL 8 Mineral 1—Vegetable dish 9—Conjunction 6—To plunge swiftly 10—To read 11—To stick 11—Fuels 12—Blackened 13—Ventured 14—Conjunction 16—Vehicle 15—Honest 17—Sun god 18—Curve 20—Record 21—Dog 22—Title 24—Before 26—To mislay 26—Influenced 28—Appeared 30—Number 31—To drink 32—Fragments of pottery 35—Seniors 38—Feminine pronoun 39—To write 41—To cease 42— Bitter vetch 43—Harbors 45—Organ of head 46—To act 47—Veranda 49—Mother 50—Still 52—A fish 54—Garments 55—Food VERTICAL 1—Sadness 2—Exclamation 8— French plural article 4—Dry 5—Refused 6—Cubic metric measure (pl.) 7—On guard ¥ 19—Parts of volcanoes 21—To contend 23—Those who color 25—Conducts 27—Finish 29—Cloth measure 32—Discards 33—Brave 34—Pastimes 35—To bury 36—Traveled 37—Fish 40—TUnit of work 43—Enclosed 44—Derogatory remark 47—Edible seed 48—Beverage 51—Behold! 53—Musical note SOLUTION TO WEEK'S : PUZZLE LAST
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers