The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 4

P BI Ww pe OMe ent ed ic ae. gi 1 naturally hates to go with a man who wears a stiff t, collar : = hem and haw or refuse to answer on advice = get away toa ball game. Just send the pa Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N, D., as Second Class Matter. The Mot her Bird PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; FRIDAY, oe 4, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE soonatneview | They bel ky Tra eomenis a, Co! 1 3 BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO. : Foreign Representatives G, LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO ou GS DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK - - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively-entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. All rights of republication of specia! dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year. .. $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) . : 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.09 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) HIS SECOND SELECTION kind of men for his Cabinet must be a trial to his political Publishers ||- | half billion dollar dent Coolidge’s studied effort to select the right | opponents. The President, when he wanted a Secretary oi | the Navy, went out and got a man who had k from possible connection with embarras: ng situations. When he wanted an Attorney-General he went out after “a $200,000 a year man to take a $12,000 a year job.” He selected Harlow Stone of New York, a noted professor and Jawyer. There is every evidence that the President has selected Cabinet members who will serve the country well. Certainly the manner in which the President is selecting his advisers is indicative of hi€ high purpose to “requisition” the best men that can be had. LET THEM COME HERE Wierd tales have been revealed by files of the post office department of Washington telling of gay excursions con- ducted into the Rio Grande Valley of Texas by land sales- men, the prospects treated with liquor and guarded from contact with inhabitants, buying land they did not see and learning by bitter experience that tales that the land would yield three crops a year were gr sly misrepresented. The methods used in disposition of the land smack of the worst Blue Sky methods of selling stock. The letters tell of the rude awakening of those foolish enough to suecum) to the blandishments of the excursion parties. North Dakota is off ing land to land seekers in all parts of the country, but no such methods are being used to “sell” this state, nor are such needed. North Dakota offers a defi- nite value in land, fertile, unburdened by the ills of inflation, sure in production of certain cror Nearly évery farmer, nearly every representative leader in the state in urging immigration into this state has been at pains not to misrep- resent the situation. Farmers in North Dakota are suscep- tible to the economic ills that beset all; they may fall vic- tims of the variableness of nature’s distribution of moisture f (heii farming methods are not right. But there is a cer- iain, definite value which North Dakota can offe , and no misrepresentation is necessary to convince the earnest land- eexer that by faithful endeavor he can achieve farm owner- ship in this state with less money than in any worth-while place in the nation, or can pay for that land from the pro- duce raised on it in less time than in any other state. THEY TALK ONLY ONE WORD Here’s a race of people whose languag i one word. This word is “Inge.” of 250 s ts of onl; It’s used by a communi y 25 vages who live on the banks of the Cauras River in Peru. Garret F. Hall, artist-explorer, returns to civiliza- tion and tells about them When a crowd of these savages gets together for a tall fest, one of them “Inge.” Presently another sav. ri nods and answers, “Inge.” If there js gen cement the whole crowd choruses, “Inge.” Sounc ditical meeting. How would you liko to live among t) ? Aft » thir what a fine arrangement it would you with their driveling gab. Oyo yoy ' out. Or, at an oil invest gation, a witnc simply say, “Inge” — and let the audience make its own guesses at what he meant. It'd be an ideal system for new spapermen who wanted tu \ er to press with — thus telling everything with the utmos Fine system for an editor cramped for one word, “Inge” detail possible. space. What word would you select if.our weeded out and singled down to one will make such selections as alty” or “truth.” We know thirsty folk who'd that if they said it often enough they'd finally hearted party with a pre-y cellar. For politicians we'd recommend “Bunk.” Sufficiently re- -peated, it would make a good average political speech. Imagine a candidate swinging around the circle and harangu.. ing his hearers: “Bunk, bunk, bunk, bunk!” The audience would listen awhile, nod their heads and comment to them- selves, “I see the issues haven’t changed since the last elec- Hon: The campaign is to be fought out along regulation ines.” There are times when our “FEee-e-e!” language had to be word? . The Babbitts select “Whisky,” in the hope find some kind- radio speaks only one word: Seriously, though, it was a great event in human historv when the first word was invented. So began speech. It must have started with one word, possibly “Ouch!” Language is our greatest invention. Humanity is like a baby, beginning with one word, gradually becoming fluently expressive, Baby in the cradle, then gradually and finally aging—this is symbolic of comparison, how old is humanity now WHEELS The auto industry expects production this spring will be Jarger than ever before, announces National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. It figures two million new cars will be needed to replace old ones. In February 336,363 passen- ger cars were made. . The war made us a millions-and-billions country, and we'll never go back to small-fry mathematics. : - SS ERR ROR oearenerreags © What this country needs most is less things it needs most. growing to maturity civilization. On this 2? About two years? se it hurts her neck, ; stam | een far removed | of bonus would be in on the amount of * justed compensation” due. It appears that Mr. MeCoy in hi J estimate allowed for the interest the {Government would have to pay on the cost of the bonus. Mr. Brown took no account of the interest item, on the theory that there would al |ways be a Treasury plus to take care of the 4 . This is the same easy theory on which thi House worked, when it p: the | bill without giving heed to the quest- “patroitism,” “mother,” “loy- | may of impor! issues which ar being discussed in the press of | the day. ACTUARIES DISAGREE | of the Treasury De- | the expert of the Vet- ; u are only two and aj part in their ¢ timates of what the bonus insur. = 2 will cost the bill passed by the Hou | American people, if it becomes a/ law It is not for « mere layman to ven ture an opinion as to which is near er the truth, but there is certainly too wide a variation in the mates the Treasury ac- 4 reputation for himself by the accuracy of his pre- dictions bout Treasury receipts and ry of accepted authority. other hand, the Veterans Bureau ought certainly to h liable data on which to base lations five yeurs after the tic Yet Mr. McCoy estimates the aver- bonus due the service men, on the basis of a dollar a day for home service for service overseas, whereas H. Brow ct Armis- ee endowment ion of how the bonus money is to be ruised. Published by arrangement Lloyd with Corinne Griffith as r | Copyright 1923 by LV (Continued) “If what I said sounded brutal, it was merely to remind you that ; love—the intense passionate love I ‘have no doubt you feel for this young man who helps you to real- ize your renewed Pouth—never jasts. And when this new love of yours burns itself out—you never had the reputation of being very constant, dear Marle—you will have an allen young man on your hands, while that remarkable brain of yours will be demanding its field | of action, You age Huropean, not Aimerican—why, even your accent is stronger than mine! That may be due to an uncommonly suscepti- ble ear, but as a matter of fact your mind has a stronger accent still. You became thoroughly Eu- ropeanized, one of us, and—I say this quite impartially—the most statesman-like woman in Europe. Your mind was still plastic when you came to us—and your plastic years are long over, ma chere. If your mind had become as young as your body, you would have bitterly resented {t. You were always very proud of that intellect of yours— and with the best of reasons.” Mary was staring out of the win- ‘dow. She recalled that she had faced the fact of the old mind in ; the young brain when she first dis- covered that she loved: Clavering. | How could she haveforgotten . . . ; for @ few-short weeks—and up It is plain that the Treasury plus is destined to disappes whether by tax reduction or by ex e Congressional spending. In- the House had already passed reduction bill that would in: a deficit next year of some 55 i million dollars. In any event, in- | terest on what the Government For the first time in the nisto.y of local E) om the 4 herd ends on the bonus would seém to | a reasonable item in the cost. The experts ought to get together and arrive at as accurate an estimate of the bonus cost as possible. A from. this tion will have opportunit entertain a grand greet an Ited ruler on spread of two and a half billions, or | f of the B. P. 0. E. of more than the whole nt of the | the United States will visit this city smaller estimate, is r too much! = A telegri | m announcing the inten tion of Mr. McFarland to visit Ma dan was received last night Henry J. Schafer, exalted ruler Mandan Lodge No, 1256, and i mediate steps were taken to provide for the reception of the notable. to be tolerated. The Se should insist on more definite figures be- | fore it ‘cts.—Minneapolis Joutnal. ADVENTURE OF Mr. MeFarland is a citizen ,o! Watertown, D. and will visit THE TWINS Furgo, Jamestown and Mand lodges, then leave for the coast with a possible stop to be made at Billings BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | The peanut boy came rushing by LEG BROKEN and/Jhid vbehind, Niney.2) “OH, Saye] ‘William /Kastier,@ aon of pata me! e met” he cried. “The| Kastner of the Haymargh vicinity. Humpty-Dumpty Elephant is after north of Glen Ullin is in a local hoe. me. T can hear him coming.” | pital suffering with a broken leg. [ When he reached the twins he was brought to the city today by his stopped, “Did you a peanut father for treatment. The youth w ound here anywhere?” he asked, cut rounding up a. bunch of horses I mean, a peanut boy?” “Whatvdo you want to know for?” asked ney.@» “Oh, I likeli, that's why,? de- d the elephant. to him.” “No, you don’t,” said Nick, “You want to eat him and you're not al- lowed to, Everybody in Doofwany Land is supposed to be safe.” The elephant laughed. on the Fastner farm when his mount stumbled and fell upon him fractur- ing the leg bones MINISTERS MEET Members of the Bismarck Minis- terial association will be entertained “I want to talk 1 chure o the reli- re of the two cities will be discussed. The conference will be cal pastors of the seve vhen matters relating ious wel “As though “4 peanut ‘needed to be safe! Just es cite Nec aa} a fare\ intealon’ telah tie, Methadlbtsiuzeh ar fai ti ae ce, eumeelfiacpernon, That's those in attendance will be enter- | Joke, that is.” rybody ‘in Doofunny Land is 4 person, no matter what he is,” said Nancy, “You're just trying to make «ned at dinner at the Episcopal TO CALIFORNIA 'y an exeuse for being so greedy.” tr) Mrs. W. ‘i Suddenly the elephant lifted his gaugiher’ wit Vee eee aoe trunk up and sniffed loudly, “Aha!” . cng for Oakland, Calif., where Mrs, Stabler will spend the sumer with her sons George he cried, “I thought so!” And with that he reached over Nancy's shoulder with his trunk and’ Stabler. She has been fo ill health was just about to grab the peanut for several mont d the change poy, when seeing that his hiding | of climate, physicians believe, will place was discovered the poor fel- prove benef Mr. Stabler. and low ran away as fast as he could go. Miss Helen will retare within a And after him went the elephant. i Nick caught hold of the elephant's HERE FROM MAINE tail, but it was only a little piece of string upd came off. arrived this mori “My goodness! “remarked the | Maine, where he h been residing Jumping Jack to the Jack-in-the- | for the past five years. He will spend Box, “I'm afraid that ix the end of several weeks at the home of his our friend and he has had so much | trouble since he came to Doofunny Land, too!” “Would you like me to save him?” | croaked Jack-in-the-Box. daughter, Mrs, Wm. McCormick, Tom Sims Says " “Who? You? Why, you can't even walk, my good friend. How| Tt seems to have been the Mad Could you. sive anybods Hatter or the Wild March Hare who “TU show you. Just shove my| Set the April spring hat p head down and put down my lid and| Soe. set _me out in the middle of the| Virst thing you know it will be so hot underwear will feel like an overcont, ad there and Tix the fastener so 1 can open it with a little push.” “Oh, save me! Save me!” cried the : bot ee peanut boy rushing behind the funny| Spring fever note: Wear rubber square box. The Humpty-Dumpty during spring fever; they don't Elephant was at his very heels. h the desk top so easily, “I know where you are!” shouted the elephant, waving his trunk. ou're behind that funny box.” And i and with his All this water in flooded comes from the spring, rivers: when, “Sk-r-r rer! / the-Box jumped out at him, wagging his shaggy head like a lion. And away went the elephant hke a comet; he was so scared he never stopped even when he reached the Gircus tent. : Courts are becoming so strict, You may imagine what.a hero|about the omy way n woman can Jack-in-the-Box was after that, shoot two men und xo free in by be- (To Be Continued) ing » bigamist, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Spring is when nature says it with flowers, ' Arizona is called the cactus sta but shouldn't got stuck up over that. Talking yourself hoarse is a sim- a oe ple matter, All you have to do is | A THOUGHT | try to explain* Teapot Dome =to a e friend, Study to be quiet, and to do your own business, and to work with your own hands,—1 Thess. 4:11, Blessed are the thorny hands of toil.—Lowell, ’ Halt off our lives are spent talking to people about other people, What will they do in Washington when they run out of officials to be —-—- investigated? : INITIAL PINS icc Ta Monogrammed pins, formed of |» Gloves very amall brilliants or worn with the o~ | clechess— pearls, are new. turbans isd ot Fashionublo glovey for day timo and) are of washable chamoia oF antelope “te iathd they match tid contums idinaaamaconatt ees MANDAN NEWS | | RESCUE FROM PERSHING ny | in Mandan next’ Monday by the lo- A | Levi Ronco, formerly of Mandan, | nfng from Lewiston, | 4 INEBWs TO SIMS PAPER ! UNITED STATES WOULD BORROW | TROUBLE General Pershing is returning from ance, The editor of Tom ewspaper has sent him the fi wire: “Hello, Jack, remember me? Why, tthe army together. here’s what's what. When France was about to run out of fighters the United States sent her some. And nn the United States is about to run out of officials to be investigat- ed. See if France won't let you bring | some of her officials over few of those train porte ductors “if nothing else. try to bring some new crises. ‘Our crises are all worn to a frazzle. Well, so long. If Bergdoll 1s on the same boat with you don’t play poker with him, He might see a ttle gold in the pot and hide it. Yours truly, Editor Tom Sims Newspaper.” SPORTS Every baseball fan should learn the names of the players, even if it makes him forget his own name. The eastest way to do this is to have a large family, naming the children af- ter the members of your team, MUSIC NOTES Tempo is the time in which the notes are written. If you want to sing a long time use foot notes, Bring a and aon- And, Jack, WEATHER April is the month of rain. The | sky will be the limit. | i WEALTH HINTS |, Hot Spri big crowd | | with the | i : | Spring. s did visit a few, times before coming in to stay. C Let’s stand upon the corner of, { most any town at.all, and watch the | | march of people going by. Let's view | | the little youngsters and the grown-| ups, short and tall—just give them | all the overlooking’ eye. There's Mrs. Anybody, with a edat that's made of mink; her husbund’s by; her side in brand new gloves. No doubt the Mrs, wonders what the neighbors all will think, for envy is a thing a woman loves. And little Willie Jones is out, all dressed up spice and span. The shoes he wears are patterned after dad. He hopes that folks who see him will ASHION'S 2, EDITORIAL A new subway may be dug in New York. Taxi companies are protest- ing. These tak peopl are foolish. A new subway would boost their bus- iness, Half the taxi customers in New York are returning from taking the wrong subway. SOCIETY Women are so inconsistent, almost as much so as. men. The Shah of Persia has lost his throne because he lived in Paris instead of hanging around his own:hhrem. DIVORCE If you want a divorce go’ to work where there is a beautiful _steno- grapher and talk about her all the time. * HOW TO MARRY Never walk “past a furniture store with your intended victim. If he ever sees the prict 4p all is lest. AUTO: GELPS If the clockson; the! dashboard of your car doesn’t run you can look at it and tell what time it isn't. MARKETS | Faster brings us hard-boiled eggs, some of which refuse payment on their wives’ new hats. | ADVERTISING WANTED: We will pay liberally for any news concerning a man wha doesn’t feel foolish in a new straw ? hat. No liar need epply. GARDEN HINTS | on panting onions tell them if! outons so they will gro | Dust whder the’ carpets should be plowed up while spring cleaning. Usé! a subsoil plow with two mules, ow, how big. to CLEAN NEW y kn DARA DEX remark that he’s a man. You know. how things, like that make youngsters | glad. | Fair Sister Susie's on parade in, fancy dress of blue. She has some } brilliant ribbons in her hair. She struts around where folks may sce | she has naught else.to do. She | simply feels the spirit in the air. What spirit, you are asking? Well, it comes but once a year. The after- math of rushing springtime trade. When fancy frocks and new things on the sidewalks will appear as folks take summer garments on parade, (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) [ Bismarck ic ieee - Boys | > school basketball teams competed for honors Tuesday afternoon with the following results: The high school freshmen seconds won from Wm. Moore 15 to 13 and St. Mary's won from Richholt 22 to 10, Three teams are now tied for first place in this league. The team# and their scoring: Freshmen 15; forwards Ed O'Hare 5, and Tom Slattery 5, center Bill Smith 4; guards Carl Martin 5 and Scharnow- ski cand substitute Francis Nuessleé. forwards Fay Brown and Hy Scroggins 9, cen- tre Hutchinson 2, guards John O'- Hare and Bill Lahr and ‘substitute Don Kenniston, The freshmen have won three games and lost one, the Wm. “Moore have won three games and lost. ong and the St. Mary have won thas Caies and lost one, the Richholt have won one and lost three. Tho final games’ will be played next when the Wm. Moore meet the St. fjary's and the freshmen meet ‘the tehholt, « At the Richholt gymnasium in the grade, @ix series the Roosevelt won from St. Mary's 20 to 7 andthe Richholt won from the Will 8 to 6. The Roosevelt team: Paul Butler, captain, Bill Crewe, Les Dohn, Bob Burke, John Black, Ed. Lahr, Jud Murphy and Lew McCrorie. St. Mary's: Pete Balser, Mike Goctz, M. Garris, Beer, MGarry and Francis Corrigan. Richholt: Harold Yeasley, Dralle, Bob Aune, Leo Benser, H, Cord, Ed, Agre and Frank Mayo. The Will: Chas, Whit- tey, Merril Enge, Frank Smith, Bob Faleoner, R. Foy, and Elmer Brown. The games for the Knowles shield this week will be played on Friday instend of Saturday owing to the fact that the high school letter men are holding an athletic carnival on Satur- day night. Wm, Moore play the Moore Freshmen at 7:30 o'clock and at 8:30 St. Mary's play the Richholt. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation file the Secretary of State include’ Conolly Motor Co,, Mandan; capital stock $50,000; incorporators, S. W. Corwin, Jessie Webb ‘Corwin, L. H. Connolly, Clarice M. Connolly, Banner Qil, .Co,, Almont; capital stock $25,000; incorporators, E, .E. Templeton, L, C,.Nelson, Myles Pur- with fi all of-AbinanGy's . g there? . . . She raised her eyes to the mountain. From where she sat she could not see the top. It looked like an impenetrable ram- Part, rising to the skies. “Can you tell me with honesty and candor,” he continued in those same gentle tones that had always reminded her of limpid water run- ning over iron, “—and for all your subtlety your mind is too arrogant and fearles to be otherwise than honest au fond—that you, believe you could remain satisfied with love alone? For more, let us say, thai\a year?” ‘Sae méved restlessly, “Perhaps tot. But I had planned to live in Vienna. He would spend only a bart of the year there with me. His own nterests are here,’ of course. It would be a perfectly workable arrangement.” “Are you sure? If you are, I must conclude that in the mental confusion love so often induces, you have lost temporarily your re- markable powers of clear and co- herent thought. Do you not realize that you would no longer be Grafin Zattiany, you would be Mrs, Lee Clavering? Do you imagine for a moment that you could play the great rgle in Austrian affairs you have sét yourself, handicapped by an American name—and an Amer- ican. husband? Not with all your gifts, your wealth, your genius for playing on that complex instru: ment called human nature. Aus- tria may be a Republic of sorts, bit it 1s still Austria. You would be an American and an outsider— ®@ presumptuous interloper.” She stared at him aghast. “I—oh! —I had not thought of that. It Seems incomprehensible—but I had never thought of myself as Mrs. Clavering. ; I have been Grafin Zat- tiany so long!” : ‘And. your plans.were well de-j| fined, and your ambition to play a great role on the modern European stage posssesed youettterly until you met this young man—is it not Oh, yes, but——" y, “L understand. It must have! heen e a marvelous experience, after ‘ose barren years; to feel your- If giowing with all the yitalities youth once more; to bring young men to your feet with a glance and to fancy yourself in love——" “Fancy! She ‘nterrupted ‘him passionately. “I am in love—and more— more than I ever was with you. Until I met him I did not even guess that I-had thé capacity to love again. | It was the last thing I wanted. Abhorrent! But . . ’. but. . he has something for me that you—not even you—ever had. . . that I had given up hope of finding long before I met you... .” She stopped, coloring and hest- tating. She had an intense desire to make this man understand, but she shivered, as if her proud re- seve were a visible garment that she had torn off and flung at his feet, leaving her naked to his fronic gaze. He was leaning forward, regard- ing her through his veiled eyes. ‘Their light was not ironic, but it Was very penetrating. “And what {s that something, Marie?” he asked softly: - “I—you know those things can- Rot be put into words.” ‘ “I fancy they can. It is merely one more delusion of the senses. One of the {magination’s most devilish tricks. I had it for you and you for me—for a time! In the intimacies of either a liaison or matrimony that supreme delusion {s soon scattered, ma chere.” “But I believe it.” She spoke W th te! of obstinately; although that brawling itream seemed to take on @ note XN derision. W. Hyde, | Geneseo, Sar- Geneseo Electric Co, gent county; capital , stock $50,000; ineorporators, Max: L. Jobn Maluszycki, F, J. Pahl. Ciemenski, Midwest Collection Co., Bismarck; & GERTRUDE ATHERTON with Associated First National Pictures, Inc. Watch for the screen version produced by Frank Countess Zattlany, Gertrude Atherton “Do you? Not fn the depths o; your clear brain. The mist o4 top is dense and hot—but, alas for those mists!” “I refuse to discuss it,” she saij haughtily. “Why do you wish tc marry me yourself?” “Because 1 need your partner ship as much as you need min Even if you returned to Aust unencumbered, ybu could accom Plish less alone than with a mar of equal endowments and greate) power beside you. Two strong bratms and characters with simila, purpose can always accomplisy’ more together than alone. I intenc to rule and to save Austria, ané I need you, your help, your advice your subtlety, your compelling fas cination, and your great person ality.” “Do you intend to make yoursel; king?” she asked insalently, al though his words had thrilled her “You know that is a foolish ques tlon. I do not even use my tith there. But I intend to mak Vienna the capital of a great ane Powerful Republic, and I therefor: ask you to renounce, before it 1: too late, this commonplace and un{ worthy dream of young love, an stand beside me. Youth—rea youth—and the best years o: maturity are the seasons for. love You and I,have sterner duties. Di you suppose that I would, sacri fice Austria for some brief wil hope of human happiness? And yor ‘are only two:years' younger than ; am. Nothing can alter the marc} of the years. Moreover, you ow to Austria this wonderful re Juvenescence of yours. Steinach {) not an American.” She stamped her foot. “Yow. descend to quibbling. And I haw more than repaid Austria all tha 1 owe her.” “You have given her money an service, but she expects more, ani you pledged yourself to her befor you left. And don’t forget that shy is the country of your deliberate adoption. A far more momento thing than any mere accident o, birth, You did not return t “He was leaning forward, reger@® ing her through his velied eyes.” America when Zattiuny died. You never even paid her a brief visit after your marriage. You would not be here now but for the im: Derative necessities of busines: You are Austrian to your marrow. “I had a role thrust on me and I played it. My parents came to Europe every year until they died. When Zattiany went, there were No ties to draw me back and habit is strong. But—underneath--r | don’t believe that I have ever been , | other than Mary Ogden.” | She blushed as she said it, and ; he looked at her keenly. “4 think I understand. He isa ‘very clever young mgn—of an out- | standing clevernegs,,t,am told. Or |it_may be that ihecdis ‘merely in | love, and love's delusions are in- finite—for a time. I doubt 'if a young man with so brilliant an ih. tellect would, if he faced himself {n honest detachment, admit that |he believed anything of the sort. Nor do you, my dear Marie, nor do you.” She twisted her hands but would not raise her bent forward again and ly: “Marie! Glance inward. Do you see nothing that causes you to feel ashamed and foolish? Do you —you—fail to recognize the in. decency of a woman of your men- tal age permitting herself to fancy~ that she. ts experiencing the au- thentic passions of youth? Are you capable of creating life? Can you love with unsullied memory? Have you the ideals of youth, the Plasticity, the hopes, the illusions? Have you still even that power of desperate mental passion, so often subordinating the merel, Physical, of the mature mee who seeks for the last time to find in love what love has not? The final delusion, No, Marie. Your revivified glands have restored to you the appearance and the strength of youth, but, although you have played with a role that appealed to your vanity, to your histrionlc powers—with yourself as chief audience—your natural de sire to see if you could not be— to yourself, again—as young at you appear, you have no more {1} lusion in your soul than when you Were’ a withered old woman is Vienna.” | (To.Be Continaed) together, eyes, He faid harsh- incorporsfors, “Bismarck; Anton _ Minot; Ben Schueller, capital stock $5,000; 0. J: Bobzien, Schueller, Bismarck, , Read Tribune’ Want Ads. oad -e