HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1944-11-02, Page 7Thin girls Lecirr.
The way to better health
Thin girls aro learning that
they can sharpen their appetites
and improve digestion by the
use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food —
the vitamin tonic.
To be sure of not missing the
usual after -meal treatment they
buy the new, economy size bottle
of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and
keep it on the dining table along
with the salt and pepper shakers.
The increased supply of vitamin
B1 and food minerals helps them
to get relief from tired feelings
nervous spells and irritability and
to know again the joy of healthful.
living.
Whether in war work or other
occupations . they find that they
have the pep and energy which is
""""'"" essential for efficiency and success.
Ask for the new, economy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
Dr Chase's Nerve • Food ,A04,,NEENwELEy,
••
Easy to roll, delightful
— tosmoke
qden!
FINE MY CIGARETTE TOBACCO
Sapphires and Diamonds
by
DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE
Chapter X
In real alarm Peggy hurried into
Nancy's room. She found her guest
propped up among her pillows read-
ing a motion picture magazine she
had brought with ':cr.
thought you were never con-
ing," Nancy said looking up from
her magazine.
• "Do. you remember what 1 did
with my ring this afternoon when
I took it off at the station?" Peggy
demanded.
"Put it in your bag. Why?"
"Are you sure? Sure I put it in?
I didn't drop it, did I?"
."No, of course you didn't. I re-
anember seeing you drop it in and
then close the bag. Why? Can't
you find it?'
"No,' Peggy cried in dismay, "It
isnt in there, and I've looked ev-
erywhere."
"You probably haven't half
looked," said Nancy. Throwing
back the sheet, she jumper, out of
bed and stopping only long enough
to slip her bare feet into high -
heeled mules she hurried into the
next room. But after a few minutes'
search she had to admit the ring
seemed to be nowhere in sight.
"I'll call Maxine," Peggy said,
slipping across the hall to her sis-
ter's room.
* * *
Just then the telephone in the
lower hall rang. All three of the
girls stopped and stared at each
other in astonishment. They had
not realized how quiet everything
about the house had been, until
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they hearu that shrill sound. Tele-
phones did not ring ofteir late at
night at Rosewood, It rang again.
"I'll go," Peggy raA, out of the
room and swiftly drown the stairs.
The other two followed her into
the upstairs hall.
"H,ello,". she called. "Yes, Who?
Miss 'Trueheart? Yes -just a min-
ute. I'll call her."
Maxine was already coming
down the steps. Peggy handed her
the receiver and started up the
stairs.
"Hello," Maxine answered.
"Well, for heaven's sake. Where
did you come from? What a detec-
tive you are to have found me
here!"
"Listen!" Nancy cried grabbing
Peggy's. arm; "Did you hear that?
It's a detective." Peggy had gone
back to her room, her mind still
occupied with the loss of Harry's
ring. She was only half conscious
of what either Maxine or Nancy
had said. But. Nancy persisted.
"Did you hear? It's a detective
she's talking to. Do you suppose
she'll tell him about the ring being
gone? And maybe get him out
here?"
* * *
Peggy stared at her a moment in
silence. "I wonder if slie could,"
she cried. She rushed back to the
hall, and hurriedly tiptoed down the
stairs again. "Maxine!" she was
calling in a loud whisper. "Don't
hang up. Ask him if he can't come
out here and help us find the ring!"
"What?" Maxine asked looking
up at her sister in astonishment.
"What are you talking about? No,
not you," she added into the phone.
'My sister. Wait just a minute,
What is it, Peggy?"
"You called him a detective,"
Peggy expained, "And I wondered
if you couldn't get him to come
out here and help us find the ring.
I
don't 'know who he is, but there
aren't any detectives in Marshville
and I certainly need someone. Ask
him anyway, won't you?"
Maxine stood staring at her a
second, then nodded her head. "Run
on back upstairs and keep looking
and I'll ask him."
Peggy's teeth were chattering
now from excitement, even though
the night was warm. She rushed
back up the steps. Nancy was.
still leaning over the railing, listen-
ing.
"I think maybe he'll come," Peg-
gy told her. "C -come on—I'm
c -cold."
"Well, I think it's a perfectly
dumb idea to get a detective out
here to look for your ring," Nancy
said in disgust. "He'll ask a lot
of questions. Then what will you
say? Your grandmother will have
to know all about everything."
"Oh, dear," Peggy was almost
in tears. "I didn't think about that.
But you suggested it," she said,
turning to look at Nancy in sur-
prise.
"I did ,not," Nancy cried, `"I was
just trying to warn you' in ease
Maxine suggested it. I'll.' gsr,„ tell
her not to let hrin come But as
she started towards the door they
heard Maxine on the stairs, and a
moment later she came in the
room,
"Well, he's coming in the morn-
ing," she announced.
"How are you going to explain
Peggy's ring to Mrs Horton?" de-
mNan,
Maanded ine staredcystupidly at both
girls, • then collecting herself she
crossed the room to Peggy.
"You will have to tell Gran alto
about it, honey," she said, putting
her arm around her sister's shoul-
ders,
"Oh, but I can't Maxine!" Peg-
gy's hands were twisting in her lap,
and she was on the verge of tears.
What should she do? "1 know," she
sat up suddenly. "We'll tell Gran
it's Nancy's ring!"
"Mine?" Nancy exclaimed. 'Why
mine?"
"I had told Gran before you came
that you were engaged and she
doesn't know you have broken the
engagement. So she will think you
have lost your engagement ring
here, and won't question it. Oh,
Nancy, please!"
(Continued Next Week,)
K
xvv {.J•. �n. �i� ,,
We at home don't have to give our lives,
limbs, or health, or even give up our
jobs. All we're asked to do is to lend
our money for the seventh time. And
we'd still do it if it were the seventeenth
"%ace ift
`t 9
time; because we know deep down that
the future happiness of our children is
without price. So, let's go all out again
and put this Seventh -- and maybe the
last!—over the top!
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