The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1926, Page 6

, HONORS LOST BY INDIANS Tris Speaker's Tribe Is De- feated By New York Yan- kees in Two Games Tris Speaker's fighting Indians, seeking world baseball honors, after #ix years have gone down before} ‘their greatest rivals of 1926, the New York Yankees. The series between the two teams, regarded as important in that it was | an opportunity for Cleveland: to cut down the impressive lead gained by the men of Huggins, ended York conquest, two games Yesterday’s score was Yankees 8; | . Indians 7, the result of a slugfest in | which the winners were outhit but} piled up an early Wad with four runs | in the opening inning. Babe Ruth| drove out his 35th home run of the ear, 7 Shortstop-In Huet Washington and Detroit recorded | 13 hits each but the Senators were | more effective and they won 12 to 8. Philadelphia, with excellent pitch- | Lefty Grove, who permitted Vithe St. Browns only five hits, won 6 Boston outslugged the Chicago White Sox but lost out 7 to 4. Pittsburgh gained ao full game in the National league race by turning Boston 5 to 4, while Cincinnati again tumbled before the Giants 6 to 3, Pittsburgh's great young short stop, Glenn Wright, suffered an_in- jured right leg while sliding into second base on his double in the “seventh. Wright is expected to be| out for only a few days, ‘however, : Knocked Out of Box | Jimmy Ring stopped the Reds after Hugh MeQuillan had been knocked out of the box in the opening inning, un- der a barrage that scored three runs. | The Louis Cards gave three Dodger pitchers a terrific lacing and| St. Louis won 7 to 3. McWeeney, Phrhardt and Jess Barns, were the | victims. Chicago and Philadelphia had the ‘only extra inning engagement of the day, the Phillies going down 2-to 1. Sheriff Bluke of the Cubs allowed the enemy three hits in 6 1/3 innings but) after that Jones eal Milstead re- New York Cleveland . Philadelphia Chicago Detroit 3 Washington St, Louis . Boston Gamen Today Boston at St. Louis. Wushington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standiny urgh incinnati St. Louis Chicago ... York Brooklyn Boston Philad: Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York, Pittsburgh at Boston, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Standi L. Mil mere Yoledo ; Kansas City a St. Paul . Minneapolis Columbus . Kansas City at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Columbus, Louisville at Toledo. Minneacoils at St. Paul, a —_______-__- -—_____-# ‘|: Yesterday’s Games | NATIONAL 1 Mogridge, Chicago ... Philadelphia .Batteries—Blake, Jones, Milstead and Hartnett; Mitchell and J. Wilson. R.H.E. T1 2 lyn 371 Batteries—Reinhart and O'Farrell; MeWeeney, Ehrhardt, Barnes and Neil. RHE. * Cinétonati 3 New York ..> z gant Ri ig and ga 613 1 Picinich; yder, erie Shocker, Braxton, Hoyt Saad — Karr and R.HLE.| pe sees 1218 0 ‘Ruether, Morrell, Ma: Ruel; Wells, Hollowey and Bassler. REE 1 FIRST TWO POSITIO > From the breast stroke one gradu- ates very easily to the back stroke, which is invaluable for resting. While in deep w: that one goes over backward. The first position is with hands ex- tended along the side. Second, the hand gether over the | so re brought to: , push forward] 'S OF BACK STROKE body all the time, and upward &e high as is natural. Third, the forearms it are brough' over and outward to the stretch of| 7, J, the arm, and in the water with palms at right angles to the surface. Fourth, the arms are swept down- ward to the first position, beside the hips, and bey movement is started all over agat 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) Vangilder, Wingard, Davis and Har- grave, RH. Boston . 412 Chicago 7 9 Batteri Russell, Lundgren and ¢ okes; Con- nally and Schalk. AMERICAN rspenletivinisy ‘ E. Kansas City Milwauke . tte —~ Meine Jonnard and Young. and St. Paul ..... Minneapolis , ~~Schupp, Pipgr Benton, Hubbell, worth and Gowdy. ~811 4 ind Me- Indianapol is | Columbus Ratteries. Lyons, Bie! worth, | she battled the treacherous currents tteries do Devor a rT; and Hevin WESTERN 11 LEAGUE a 1. hita 2, Oklahoma City 5. Others not Hagel Tals Clarkson, Me- :/TO PLAY FOR GOLF HONORS Minneapolis, Man in Finals For National Public Links Championship Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 7—).— Lester Bolst of Minneapolis was one up on Carl Kauffmann of Pittsburgh at the end of the first 18 holes of their 36-hole match for the national arte links golf championship t Buffalo, N. F, Kauffman ter Bolstad Y.. Aug. 7—(A).-;C: of Pittsburgh a Cleveland ional publie links auffman yesterday defeated Nick d'Onofrio of New Y semi-final disposed Walsh of New York Bolstad defeated William Wallace of Chicago and Stanley Ford of De- j| troit to qualify as a finalist. “|“T AM PROUD,” SAYS GERTRUDE (Continued from page one.’ ords. Her arms rose and fell rhyth- mically 28 to 30 strokes to the minute as che cut through the water. In the first five hours she was nine miles out the channel. The wind was kicking up somewhat choppy seas, seemingly did not deter her, for she kept steadily on, notwith- standing an sdvarse tide. Sa Worst Near Finish * the swimmer approached the A shores’ of England she met with the worst conditions on the trip. The ‘breeze churned up heavy seas, and’ there ‘was some rain. But still she kept oi 5 At she. passed the Goodwin ichtship she was swimming sere Gt yher goal, only six peta pi At 9 o’clock in the even- ‘was two miles out from here, plegging along with a determinatior to finith ‘her task. The beat and 40 minutes leter she walked the beach amid the cheers of the br lo- from the surrounding resorts others were men. ‘hours, 31 minutes, bettered that of: any. of ‘the ynele wimmers. Tiraboc- |, the Ital record a call ‘23 minutes in: Hollings- | ‘| that Gertrude Ederle on covering an estimated distance, as h®| vas carried hither and thither by ghe ides, of 27 miles. Charles Toth was next with 16 hours, 54 minutes, in swimming 28 miles. ‘Captain Matthew Webb of England, miho in 1875 was the first man to cross the channel, swimming from Dover Sands, England, to Sangatte, France, the water 22 hours and 45 minutes and swam approxi. 9 miles, Henrv Sullivan, of - required 27 hours, 23 sin crossing from Dover to 8 Nez. He had to swim 45 Miss Ederle’s mentor in her victory over ‘the channel, is the other man who was successful in negotiat- ing the rough and cold waters of the nnel. He swam for 22 hours and 5 minutes and it is estimated cover- ed a distance of 35 miles. SHOWS NO TRACES OF YESTERDAY’S ORDEAL Dover, England, Aug. 7—(#).—Ger- trude Ederle bounced out of bed at 11:30 this morning, declaring she was ready for another swim, ‘ She showed no,traces of the terri- ble strain of yesterday's ordeal, when of the English channel for 14 hours and 31 minutes. The New York girl was full of pep and in great good humor when she arose, and proceeded immediately to get ready to catch the afternoon boat from Folkeston to Boulogne, where her training quarters were estab- lished. When Miss Ederle was put to bed in a hotel here after her record- breaking swim last night, orders were given that she be not disturbed until this afternoon, The tug, Alasce, with Miss Ederle and her party, reached here soon after midnight. During the voyage from Deal the swimmer had a hot bath and a rub down. Immediately upon landing she went to the hotel and to bed. A Strong Finish I-hak Helmy, Egyptian swimmer, who was on the convoying tug, said Miss Ederle finished remarkably trong. She spurted for the last 200 ds, actually swimming against the Miss Ederle was in the water again off Dover beach a short time after arising, She explained that she never could face a day without a swim, and was sure she could. swim back to Boulogne today if she tried. “The great point in my swimming at all,” she said, “was to show that a girl could do that an American girl could do and that I was an American girl.” EXPERIENCE SEEMS UNREAL, SAYS SWIMMER Dover, Aug. 7—-UP—tt is her reco covered be- Lea . her experience “aise breaking swim yesterday, tween 30 and rid mils, Seanae. Se swim al Asked. rie replied: “All [can say is that, when I started off. I was determined to stay until I had planted my feet on rind English shore, and I am glad to say I did. I feel proud, indeed, and so would vou if you were receiving all these letters, ‘telegrams, and cables of congratulations.” Jast Like a Dream “It was worth doing it. to see how pleased papa is. He promised me a movor car when I did it, and now Tm going to have thav-ct The channel swim, added, see ed very far away today—*“just iite's a dream.” I went to sleep night before fast 1 “tield the coming until I am puiled-ont, and: "try te: pull ewe ont nm mv 1 at Boulogne,” she con- inued, “and I woke up this bees ind in my ‘hotel-in Dover—but ee vened in-between seems, un- tired soon! Bigg edocs id oh to swim but that. Yweariness oon off in mid-chantel, “I felt: that the Lage was Bee ea when I got within sight of tead of encotraging. @ few miles from shore. Z Inoted'st as THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EGG LAW GASE BEFORE COSRT State Ofticiale. ¢ Claim: Com- | modity Is Bought Without Being Candled What may prove to be n test case under the North Dakota “egg law,” came to the front yesterday when J, P. Galyen, deputy state food commis- sioner, filed complaint a st the Mandan Creamery and Produce edm- | pany for purchase of 67 rotten Hearing was set for August 17, te fore Justice T. J. Krause. The “egg lat provides that no dealer may’ purchase eggs without first candling them. The ger 4 feneral and. state pure food dey ment officials maintain it is med to keep spoiled eggs off the market. | The charges filed yesterday set forth that the creamery company pur- chased 55 cases of eggs from Sol Jampolsky, a storekeeper at Hebron, without having first candled the exes. Creamery Not Blamed When the eggs were t pected efter| filed that would indjente the local creamery company tried to pass off any of the eggs on customers. It merely purchased them without due precaution. The purpose of the law is to keep bad eggs off the market, according to Krause. To that end it is aimed to save the possible weak-willed storekeeper from temptation, by. pre- venting him from we ving bad oy, which he might abecnuently sorely tempted to ue off on his customers, H. 'S. Russell of the Mandah Creamery and Produce company, re- fused to plead guilty yesterday, but instructed his attorneys, Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan, to’ fight the case and bring a test action as to the legality of the statute. He insists that his method of pur- chasing the eggs is only businesa like and has been followed by every produce centralizer for years, CONCERT WINS APPLAUSE The, joint concert put on at dan last night by the combined bands of Bismarck and Mandan was very well received, More than 700 cars were parked about the bandstand dur- ing the program. Raljh Law was not present ‘to give his solo number, but otherwise the program went off as scheduled, RINGS UP EACH PASSENGER A’ counter similar to that used in street cars has been installed oh the Mandan-Bismarck bus line. “The) Fread’s father, M. K. driver yesterduy [nuugurated the cus- tom of ringing up one for each per- ere the bus. \ e ini Fang installed Thurs- day night, ene in tor the purpose of showing how many passengers the bus serves, te a] RUN OVER BY WAGON John Jankup, Sweet Bria: tained cuts and injuries to o1 a hand and a knee, when his team, standing in the yard of the ‘Mandan Creamery and Produce company's poultry ae bolted. He bed run over ao wagon. He taken to a pl ysi¢ian and’ his injuries attended to, . — P. OFFICIALS HERE Tin the feig / of fh arvesters enter the harvest fields. ot cama, ee eee re they will eel a ‘evangelists and Fg Fie Among aig aoe, eis Lins are: Longpre, ‘Me Wh Winn, community us active: church. ee ee moe hae asdccets in a a mur new field: Nicholson, swho left for the western Mie! ata bounteous ng which they, were réported to heve had, ‘has returned: to 2 nie nome and reports crops o& goodin ‘some sections but states thet a nail storm struck the territory in whi he was’ and’ made a clean sweep of all crops, even: human bei knocked unconcious oy the Howard Elliott, chairmun of the board of directors-of the N. P. rail- road, and a namber of other officiate’ of the company: arrived in Mandan ut 11:45 this morning from the west. The special train was held for a hulf hour while the officials were confer- ring with local business men and ip- specting company ny property here. MR. KELSCH VISI te ates Attorfey C. F. Kelach and ss Helen. Kelsch went to Linton today to, ‘visit eee over the week-end! Miss Mary Ressler, daugh- ter of Mt. an@ Mrs, Frank Ressler, accompanted them visiting friends: in Linton for a oy \ peter Gei: & coll enue, with a A motor car owned we came out second best fn yesterday ‘on Collins truck of the Perfection Bakery com. pany. The accident took place’ near the Klondike hotel. The’ track: was slightly damaged. RETURN FROM MINN! Judge and Mrs. H. L, Be: have returned from a motor trip to the Twin Cities, visitimg southern Min- nesota cities and Aberdeen, en route home. They have commenced movin into the Draper residence on Second avenue, TAKES ON MORE SPACE A.W. betas yesterday was busy rearrangin, interior of his radio and elentaté ciety shop on Third avenue northwest., avi Berrie over the space nei stalling his suppli space. OFFICE MANAGER: mae te HARVEY M. E. Walsh, Fes fod . D., has are rived to =, position’ of office manager for the Parity Dairy com- pany. He~sueceeds H. A. Alm, who has been placed in charge of the Bis- marek office. GUESTS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. Et J. Solberg, Minne- apolis, arrived Thursday night for 2 visit with Mr. and Mts, A. R, Ta VISITING FATHER HERE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pread, Sand Point, Idaho, ate visiting with Mr. Fread, Man door, as in- in the additional NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS MENOKEN Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Norlinsand son and Nels Roswick nt Setur- day evening at the A. C. Dance ho: irs, Ernest Gilbert had an opers- tion at ‘the Bismarck hospital Fri ae ‘morning and is reported as quite! low. A large number of people from this community have been picking) choke cherries and sand cherries for jelties and jams. The choke cherries ‘are very nice and there is an abun- dance this year: 'Park Wood is Dance harvest. The BPbling brothers are ‘harvest- ‘in le Chris DeGroot. R.’S. Burnstad road grading outfit ae their cai one mile west of Menoken, The Red Trail is being changed so there will be no corners to turn. The road will curve ugh A. V. Fisher's pasture mis- Menoken, helping William sin The two younger Roswick children} gathered were playing matches near their barn Friday afternoon, Straw near ithe barn caught fire and it might] nor ‘have resulted in a total loss of the building if it had not been seen] thre: After a hard fi Toad out with only damage to a except protect neatby. byildings from the flames, Anderson Moore and. Geo. Parke motored to Livona ree day last week ind brought back wi te them a fine ir whith Mr. Moore padre from’ resident of that place. Mr. Moore intends to make a few cha in the mechanism of the car'which will en- eble dim to-travel at a‘tertific rate of ag C. B. Moore and Curly rage ve busy fencing on the river They intend to make @ large pores ‘there where they will keep their stock as the pasture on the prairie is nD dye to the CaO eke ‘Mr. aes Mrs. Archie Nicholson and their two boys, Arthur and Al- eget friends: in this Vicinity a dance which was held at the Stuart home = iy evenii a ee event. there and ‘he ra @hared: shall not soon Fred eee ae recently fer, the eeag! northern the sta pe with tater in the harvest and: the somewhat | ¢ fence connected to the barn.| is bi ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ludermann left ‘nagaiy hy) car tee ca “trip through South Dakota and will visit relatives. While in lowa ‘they will attend ee wedding of Mr. mann’s brot Mr. and Mrs. ‘Otto Ayers and lit- ‘tle gon, Wayne, were entertained at} Sunday " dinner ‘at the hoi of Mi lar Sea Clifford. Graven, S i ‘4 . and Mrs. nani family called-at the R. M. lemann, ‘home Sunday evening: ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Homer Craven and family, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Baker and family, and Mrs. C. Dance and son had a picnic dinner in the John Craven grove Sunday afternoon. ‘Mr, and (Mrs. Park Wood motored to Lepage haba icpord y agening. Cou die pg BS i! cussion al Power: elevator ines. dey, on the shortage of feed and what. the farmers should do to solve the problém.: ‘Mr ‘and Mra. A. F. Welch dnd Berg! were callers in Bis< Noe i jin called on Miss ‘ednesda: Be ratedge le are| now “este at the King. ‘and inger "My. and Mrs, Otto Ayres and little son. left” Friley morning for a (als ‘Minne: where ‘they will vi Mrs. rs, Malin arck. Thursday, luggins motored Bi. ae ose ‘Mrs, Homer Craven andj’ ehe went on, “but airergere the vie sig tended’ the Ba land becal giscuarening git us "ai otey. LENCOE , if it got no nearer. iddle of chonnel and +] by the emeuldering. advised her to auit because storm, butshe told. them: “I am. not bed“ : inst: triy- to~ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry = ‘Mills left home about 10 2, m. fyrene. their return p.m. they were greeted tae of their sbsence vight} Mills last Sunday taggin ‘Mr. and gig " Towa where they| hi Agnew al GLEN Fi | Fine of unknown origin destroyed ‘the honor’ of ‘being the first] bad tor mes and T knew it, bo quit) the home Hi 8 1g S| woman.ts ewim the English channel.| looking and swam as if I First Woman to Complete Papa eve teen q amount of last year's wheat: which intend store in the elevator until prices are acceptable te him. Be ickers are quite numprous| many coming} where there are berries inabun- wet Adems, a teem (see resident of this place, now resi Miuscecta 1) is sig icoditnd friends, accompanied by his ‘Carmen. and Serie wit time in ite ‘ett will be size of the hail, according sev Mr. Nicholson, But being knocked” out of work by nature's pranks did not at all discourage Mr. Nicholson. In- stead, it appears to hvave aroused his determination to a stit! greater pitch and he expects to leave shortly for the northern’ part of thé where the harvest is re greater than in the western part. MISSOURI The Misses Hilda McDonald and Mildred Matteson Los ndche| to Glencoe this week where thes visited at the A. C. Carlson’ tome: Mra, Semuel Robitison entertained! © ‘the Stewartsdale Missionary Society Thursday afternoon, Miss Hida. arg aie Marjory, Elnor and rs Robidou: were catlern at the Crawford home Frida: Although the ‘grain the berry is good. and they wi probably their seed back. nee nyder, who is in chat Toad grading outfit, is. wor the road inet this vici the quest of Miss Lacitie Crawford,| "Mey CRO! MWELL Mra, R. C, Nelson and babies, Billy ‘and Betty, have Fhe visiting ef the Fulton Neteon » the past two ‘weeks, Mrs. Nelton aecepted a teacher itt @ rural school it mbes south of Wing —— coming fall — winter term. business Visitors In Blemarck Friday isiness Se: in ismarc! ae also Martin Neleon — re! as longer time visitors, and Florence v were pet in Btemarek Saturdey afternoon. The barn dance given at G ‘adle's prema night was well at- ing} irs Coleman'-and Lander-| la ded. holm tarnished ‘the music. ie ‘Reish’ spent Sunday at the ome. R. C. ‘Nebson and bp Mrs. i Lawrence Stalks were’ Sunday visi- tors at the Fulton Nelson home. 8, Josephine Aldene, a ednesday viding « at the Ed ris home, ‘ McKENZIE Peon sentot her te of Jamestown guest of ‘son, George, trolly “arrived here Thi wheter to various points in leerrostead Bp Ed route to their home in The W. C. T. U. was very pleasant- ‘entertained. at 4 Mra, i the! rit “golatives li the! ei sa a al some plowi rs: im this ; Bom “m| cand Bart ought 1 fF BI neon many geod years shame sepia of thie: cas ftom Hampton, rae where- she hed deer’ ee. by The Vanity Case (Contineed peer one.) Joined, not caret but’ with ait] Se ee} of one stating an Important fpet,. “Not snoopy’ éxact! fan, “but ao softly” Myra informed 4 lance of hauteur. the 'whole- da cathe peclered eae) service, ry: could pass thé tray, ps if-he take, Bunny could.” ae Myra sal ind’ the one word eléquently final than was far more whicr oe tirade could: have: been. ‘not smite, butsnetther did} ig frowh, It was her way of clos- ee an eet ts of a ‘ pate oval face was a classic beauty, which would: have been rend- , ‘a thousand times: more atttact- ive by: even a fleeting smile: But smites were aoe Myra’s strong point. Her calm was superb, her dignity ise was never Se ancrar’ her Shaken but merriment she had: none, ows ped showed response to: its FF gel nie iw others; course; she” was ning vin, of bee Weoks: of her aulet, behaved’ash blond: hair} of her gray eyes; that never grew dark and stormy’with rage; or soft: with un-' shed tears; of her pale pink lips untouch- beg quick, startled the death of ‘her | f His rather » shoe! nc dark brown ‘hair, which he had = | habit ‘of impatiently pushing ‘back from his forehead, over which it in- Sacer a oe rintured glasses, whi aving- put on for his ‘paint: ings he was later compelled to ‘vent ae ‘ were not: jally becoming, iy conten they lent’ dis- thetlon to his face'and gave him a hemian oer the ‘rest, Heath’ was’ average att rage weight, and always - deeosed tn in the perfection oft good taste aswell ‘as in'the latest mode of PR lyst Bis manner cwes always pleasent, receptive; arg it was looked upon by Bunny ily for her, and she wa becoming his abject slave Pty on not to age too directly at her: stay just a minute,” she wh pered, stepping a bit nearer to him. “Just one little minute—to look at the moon.” “Why, there isn't child,” the exclaimed. ere will be in a minute. It’s just going to rise—up out of the sea. Oh, do wait for it, Do—dear—” Of course, Perry had to meet the asion. He waited. Waited, with Bunny in his erms, het slimy: little form held so close he could feet her ing, could = e any moon, rf ecstatic little gaspa us ite i wegad her chin in’his cupped hand jones picture, in wae modish garb, Alt there effeets should have ap- peated to her artist husband, bot they didn’t. He was. all: for color, and he Myra’ to wear pale green or yellow, or even’ black, but accairy “No” was’ his answer. And’ so, though few knew *] it, he became. a little fed up with ra. To be sure, she had the Ther bat by slow degrees, they er, slow ied a little. more apart, spirit-| ually and though’ outwardly ‘just’ as usual, oy. knew themselves where “absences. in see belt went down to selling pictures, became's a Atle longer on time. He patd more attention: than he used to feminine ts in’ the: ho He contrasted his own ie dead}; a ness of his poi and the’ ge ~ ing moods of junny or iris and women who visited: Myra. = For she loved to entertain. Her ‘superiority complex craved taney, to ‘Nieplay. ‘hér ‘home in marvelous perfection of detail. Con- rother,| sequently no’ histor found them ut- guests, many remained Lawrence Inman, also an, artist,| dabbled about in studio, Heath’ aug ed food turedly and told him to t: lacksmithing. A’ dietant: relative: of Myra’s, In- man wis her only kin, and, except _ the natural heit to her' waa in love with her, near as one could come to thing os romance with Myra jh, He had often told receive a grave lool a calm “No” in response. But. Chaney In- mM@&n was nod easily daunted, and he continued to dante attendance on his beautiful kinswoman, to’ the secret po of her true and lawful husband, For Pe Heath was astute to a degtee; ed, way. gene went on in which rad ‘was unaware. ce pelts anna: through’ sheer’ in- Larry ‘content » only to This conv! however, made not the: slightest rence in his atti- tude. toward the ‘pair, and: chose to phil meer wi sm: dj husband’ was pevsproet if he fitrted a tiny bit wit Cocktails finished arfd diner an- , they went across the lounge | the absolute perfect- intments and the: ex- nh te 3 justified Myra r housekee: for| to aon yore ae: i} ton a ¢ of chee r three fine fi feather, fund's pleasant the was ha al its ~~ bewitehing Bunny. | ¢, | ag ae ab sought to raise her face a his. ig * th Ider Sia 0 shew ibove the sea’ horizon, yeas voice sounded from the doorway: two -r the even- maa’ mix ne himself’ a ni Myra looking with deep. intere: nek ol aka ee she was big book id and veri 1 exact status. eee she » “it’s all seen “Glace Works Nadetyh a gem! A wonderful find! “Hang your ‘wondérfal find” cried her husband irritably. “It amazes me, Myra, when you are so unenthu- vt over most things how you can stasies over a bit of ugly just because it is old. 1 form, 4 ele a yotten eld wisn r @ rotten bottle—not bain Myra. looked at him a few sec- nds, without speaking, and then re- cite her attention to the brown - wife gives me seeasionstiy dd a sai partic- jm anoth > this +! time showing @ more definite "trace of —_ “Come, come” said Larry, in their little nests agree.” eer on the bickering, ‘if: only’ to spare your. guests embarrassment. . And, 400, old scout, your pictures are no more: uniformly good. th: Myra’s lass junk. isn't saying Chat some of them are ee masterpieces, growled Heath; “ ate uniformly bay know, consistency’s a “Larry knows mi than you “yours Well, ebout color “ stake judicially, 3 if she - ing-an exhibition of art. nievacie “Pooh, color is my middle name,” Heath retorted. was not miffed at atl, these aitereations: were of freqeunt océurre: “I wish haped, but: Your delicate but high chook ee would welcome’ a touch of’ fouse, Teel your — Me vat eyebrows: ly screaming for 9 pencil!” eater ‘3 80, My,” agreed Bunny, who we agreed with Perry had ye said just the eee » “Here's | vanity box, have a t¢: | “No,” said Myra, wit eaative inflection. sber_ mort ject as “My face ts per- Her ai Hho tone robbed th lof an; sermmlance: of nely Wao it was as if the Venus of we owt Feld, aeletly that she had: 9 rood “That's true, “but just as an like to see’how you'd , Some pigmeat on your took the vanity: e: fro Bunny and: made as if- she pean hy sey frouge to Myra’s cess but she waved ‘him erage with’ a soft, prene: *: of long: whitevhand reenetye incident si = Hoc Shey, ‘sitting 4 clasped hor’ lee & well-dressed and slow. move- ited, mine he te rib the soft rr Retaral com ml complexion, and, Sdorably: impudent and sen ten