The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1926, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR . ‘ The Bismarck Tribun ecru that preparation for the use of gas is in- ‘ a t Neweaagee ; Surance against war. <i In the matter bearing on the subject which has) “THE ida aa been prepared bythe legion’s legisintive committee) 3 —____— it is said: Published Bh the Bismarck Tribune Company, | “The necessity for thorough preparation is. best | ik, N. . and entered at the postoffice at! iuctrated by the fact that, with all our facilities, | saa oie class eae cid Publisher Rot a single American gas-filled shell was fired on e D. sVeuee ——-| the western front. This for the reason that we had | Subscription Rates Payable in Advance no chemical warfare service as a component branch | Daily by Carrer, Der Yet candi 1c. Hao (oF Our military forces and knew nothing about the Daily is mail per yous, production and use of gas for war purposes. | -~—tin state eae bg Oa The ex-service men intend to ask the senate if/| Daily by mail, outside Nort! this country is again to be placed in a position of | Member Audit Bureau of Circulation unpreparedness and openness to surprise attack. | Member of The Associated Press They hold that's what abclition of the chemical war- ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to’ fare service branch of the army vould mean. the use for republication of all news dis} itches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa- and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of al) other matter herein are also reserved. [} 5.09 ° 6.00 i France Welcomes Legion Visit ' It is reassuring, after the difficulty reported to | ‘have been encountered by American tourists in! , Foreign Representatives astronomy hates J attentions raided, ai which she drunk too small Martin.” “I don’t Joyed his t much, than ‘aters wen face of Mrs. weste: vere ete eer path. their smooth lawn wae started back. “Kitt; up ands ” fa “What' before chow. Still she ” France, to find that that country will welcome the} G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ott | visit of the American Legion in 1927. We have been | cticago Penge Bldg. | !ed to believe, by the published reports, that the ‘ower 9 i NEW YORK - - ~ Fifth Ave. Bldg. | make the legion visit inadvisable. Albert Serraut.! | ster of the interior, hcewever, recently assured | City, State and County Newspape Hilton B. Brown, editor of the Indianapolis News, | Banking and Credit he| the most heartfelt welcome when they come to! The commercial life of the nation, ore Japon (Farce for their convention in 1927, What Ameri- world, in fact, is built upon the banks a | credit. The banking system is the heart that PUMP*) -1, never be forgotten. The-memory is a very part the-life blood of working capital to the arteries of! (Four soul and life, The American soldiers, gay, business and the credit system is the network Of Voiiont and cordial, won the affection and admira- | for further use. ‘Tt iseasy . - ae H as a Wille iplgl'€o see ‘them aighin;” are slow in returning the blood to the heart, then’ . ‘ ne " | the heart will have less blood to force out through | We are glad that this is so. It would have been the body again. Thus the interrelation of banking! of fighting men could so easily be obliterated by | Pe ts is readily oP Paren ie gathered and an-|the machinations of selfish bloc politics within the information which cai fe sit their comrades in arms under the most friendly | in our commercial life is valuable and eee this 168+) cumutunces “ald we are glad-tn "be “aneyhed alat son the Chamber of Commerce of the United States 4 will be the case. and credit machinery of the country, with special) reference to the federal reserve system. The objects of the inquiry are to distinguish be- riods, such as the world war, and in normal times; ! Edna Ferber’s “Show Boat” to develop conclusions as to the functions of the | (Kansas City Times) federal reserve system und to promote public un-| When Winthrop Ames suggested to Edna Ferber its method of operation. This investigation will be) the delights of life on a show boat flcating up and undertaken by a number of committees, each of) down the Mississippi, he unconsciously gave her the which will be charged with responsibility for a cer-; idea for one of the most entertaining episodes of her Undoubtedly the investigation will go into the _ theaters, she lived on one for several months. ture and length of charters to federal reserve banks,! Ty be sure, the show boats of today, although composition of directorates, relations with state’ they seat twelve hundred instead of two hundred and discounts, open market operation, resources, amounts’ stead of candle chandeliers that dripped grease, and and dispesitions of carnings, check clearings and) red calico curtains stretched on a’ wire, have not other points which are at present but hazily under- quite the same glamour as those of the eighteen Bram the advance account it would seem that this! prosperous as they were in the great days of river will be a particularly valuable investigation. Money| traffic, fut otherwise the atmosphere is little is the basis of exchange, it is the factor cf ipa gta changed. 4 servation should be thoroughly understood. ton Blossom, for her story book theater, but the ac- 2s tual beat is a modern one, the second largest in the Fire Prevention . |business, It produces plays dramatized from popu- derwriters in conducting national fire prevention | week's aaiiiaed aap sani a Paiste week for several years shows beyond doubt that night. But “East Lynne,” “Tempest a Sunshine the work of fire prevention should not he confined and “Lena Rivers,” which Miss Ferber mentions, these campaigns the destruction of life and proper-' old melodramas have never lost their power to grip ty through fire.is steadily on the upward trend and’ an audience. “ presents a serious problem of major proportions tol Se abet eeeeeecnaaest | : The Use of Lime A movement has been sponsored by the United; ae States chamber of commerce and various insurance, The corn belt states will use more than 2 million organizations by which the work of fire prevention tons of agricultural lime this year. This is a new ficial results. |brought about largely by failure in attempts to But the efforts of these organizations in giving! grow clover, alfalfa or other legumes, These plants publicity to the dangers of fire hazards will pro- de not thrive in a sour ov acid soil. lie in attacking the local hazards, those existing in on soils which are naturally deficient in calcium. the next street, the next back yard and in the home A scmewhat similar result follows its use on those tbe demanded of all local fire departments and this ule pie due om Nagi as pane in ie Bice: 2 efficiency should be gauged as much by the decrease form of crops and livestock or from leaching an in the number of fires through the elimination of soil erosion. The surface soil which has been con-| wi and nati flagrations. | vided ideal conditions for the loss of lime. | Arie said Judith. For, after all, the fire department should be con-'_ I bares sortinns. ti, eritiagtegs legumes mvt Me alone. aBitered in the same \category as the police depart- ircorporated into any system farming when soil} W; é ; ‘4 ve as ice de-, 20t maintained it is essential that legumes be grown| J; y factor fo, Ate Prevention of fires as the police de. i and ‘turned under. to provide humus’ and nitrogen, } ee cit le. RENEE NE ET See: |Where livestock farming is practical legumes ars : Many municipstities have inadequate inspection ge Ss t 4 | growth of bone and red meat at the lowest c2st. ' per Heap gan yiaaiisenuel ee Either with or without livestock, farms which are , 13 ar apenas 43 in tinually cro} with nonlegumin lants . Insect premises and the authority to eliminate ex- bscaryitcd ta pped Romegwenoge pan! 4 2 + ports cf maximum yields of. corn, sorghums, wheat 3tion of rigieiggen ipl gh ik on ae oes end oats in the older farming sections of the country beco jeressi y the statement thi » fi 4 EWwar on the fire loss. It is too serious to be| ;.r) ents Iemeemnanes, frequently sup. i F i The greatest value of clever or alfalfa is not in the 2} | crop itself, but in its effect upon. the crops which HG 4 Gas? Yes, Say Veterans follow. Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars have indorsed’ struction of roads, buildings and cement work of all =the effort to prevent the abolition by the United | kinds results in a by-product known as agricultural = States of the chemica] warfare service as part of lime. It is the dust or screenings sifted out from Fa general ground on which all the veteran sen-| tions at a much lower cost than grinding limestone oy is based in the humaneness of gas as com-;to the same degree of fineness. Railroads have © of pro! ‘one product which farmers can obtain at less than g the cost of production, -capreg dbwagr phadeencsrmaamtmaeg sed The effect cf the use of limestone is not always Fh fore house of representatives committee on mi Xery affairs, when, asked, if the chemical warfare it’ most readily available for usg by plants is the | ii the general answered: “It should be re-| should be thoroughly mixed with the soil. Spread- by all means. It is something we cannot ing it on the surface without contact with the acids of the soil delays its corrective influence. Soil in on another occasion, Genersl Pershing said| sh respond quickly. Those which are naturally not be safe for America to enter into an| deficient in these elements should be supplemented PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH anti-American feeling would be so strong as to) | that “The American legionnaires may be assured of | j can soldiers did fcr us has not been fergotten and} veins that bring the return blood back to the heart’ 1°31, of our people wherever they met. ‘The French | | painful indeed to realize that the war-born fraterni- ¥ " ‘French nation. The American boys would like to alyzed concerning these two vital economic factor. has undertaken a broad investigation of the banking | Editoria] Comment tween the credit machinery useful in emergency pe-' derstanding of the nation’s financial machinery and | the subject cf her new novel by telling her about | tain phase of the inquiry. career. To get the true atmosphere cof the river banks, reserve requirements, circulation policy, re-| fifty and have electric lights and drop curtains in- stood. . nineties.’ The little port tewns are - not quite so and of capital. Thus all phases of its use and con-! fis Ferber uses the name of a real boat, the 'Cot- The experience of the national board of fire un-;lar novels and generally stays at one port for a \to one week. Despite the increasing interest in are still standard plays in every repertoire, for these be met and conquered. i (Kansas City Star) is carried on throughout the year with very bene-: practice 2n the majority of the farms. It has been duce little result without the cocperation of the pub-| The greatest benefit comes from the use of lime cellar. An intelligent and efficient service should which were originally sweet or alkaline, but have ia, oT fire hazards as through the extinguishing of con-/tinually cropped thrcugh a series of years has pro- rep 4 ent ‘since, in effi@ipt cperation, it ix as much a fertility is taken into account, When livestock is| | / ee dean's 3 ial in furnishing the at ts fe service in connection ith the fire department. In eeeenelal. in. ahing Lcwigtuag Dasihigee ne {sting fire riske by iasuing for viola. eventually cease to yield profitable crops. All re- FE ewlected, | plemented with mineral fertilizers, have been used. i Asa companicn ‘action to that of the American! he crushing 2f limestone rock for use in the con- & naticnal defense: system. the coarser sizes. This is available in many sec- be other weapons which there is no thought given a very law rate for its movement. This is Legion officials are calling attention to General immediately noticeable. One condition which makes oe important enough to justify its msin-|degree of fineness to which it has beén reduced. It ” In reaponse to a question by Senator Fletcher of which there is an abundance of phosphorus and pot- ‘would senior, and Dorn, a town ruffian, the words close. Brown began to remove his Its sleeves stuck and hel a resentful glance at his wife, rang to help him. was in shadow, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WHAT HAS GON Judith Martin, a young teacher at Pendleton University, 1s admir- ed by Eric Waters, bolshevistic Dr. Peter Dorn, professor. Myra Aldrich,:a spoiled beauty living at Judith’s boarding house, dith because of Eric's to her. much, Dean Brown tells her that his wife is going to visit friends in a town upstate, but Judith sees her in the city hotel where Judith has gone for a week-end of relaxation. corted by a handsome man. h When she returns to Pendleton, ° Erle gets off the same train and in Brown sees them together. Mrs. Brown sends for throws herself and her secret on | her mercy. Judi she will not speak of having scen her in town, During this conversation, the dean comes home and says sneer- . . ingly, “I trust you and Mr. Waters enjoyed your week-end trip, Miss NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVII The umbrella fell down and the, business?” dean stooped to set it up again. i He had not met Judith’s eyes. Judith pulled her scarf around her. now how Mr. T enjoyed mine very She was shaving you.” ay You returning with him = - - = y thought—" “I don’t care ‘what you thought,” | EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO “I went to Middlenurg, ee! T don't know? where Eric, 10, MRiteus, 7" Good by, Mrs. Bi er The dean's wife gave her a clan just al A man emerged fi walked toward her. scarcely noticed sorbing were her own though when he came a little nearer and atood in the path before her, she Shea hunched hia trousers wage! toward her.| | ‘Howdy, Judy, fine evening, ain't , REY we red Judith did not answer, but he fell Into step beside h iter, and he burst into laughter. the hurry? Plenty of time Not six o'clock yet.” lid not speak. ey reached the turning point in er. BEFORE co-worker wi Dean Timothy Brown on the cipline committee, disapproves o! Judith’s student friends. With Eric, Judith gets into Rumerous scraper, among them a dinner at a roadhouse which is a moonlight hike from | is compelled to accept a ride home with “Kitty” Shea, because Eric has Mrs. Brown is es- ith assurcs her ve her a glance The’ dean caught it. ludith was approaching door, and Mrs, Brown ran after her. Dean Brown followed, and stood in the arched door watchin; “Good by,” Judith said again to the wild-eyed and speechless woman, She stepped out on the porch, and the front eer shut out the blanched rown. Judith hurried on down the street, = The syn had dropped behind the “ = sky line,» and 8 : knockers on the professorial houses, no longer shone yellow. overhead were rustling and dropping leaves in showers, She_crossed the bridge and made for the campus almost at a run, It r the western build- ings sereened it from the low rays of the setting sui She hurried His Divided Attention such a mess,” she said, had begun wasn't the Blue Moon, there's Lov- the house. er’s Leap, and the ride home.” He put a hand on her wrist. But before Judith could scream, someone intervened. The two youths whom she had seen on the path ahead had heard Shea’s voieemnd returned. ‘One of them struck at the man, but Shea was gone, in a lurching gallop across the campus. 1 One of ihe boys started to chase him, but gave’ it up and came back. He peered into Judith’s face. “Did he hurt you? Why--it's Miss Mar- rejuvenated and disguised vei yesterday's pineapple and chee turbances—or ‘perhaps them—Judith ate heartil tin Judith looked at him dazedly. The boy giggled, “Guess 1 ‘ought to get an A.in Latin after this.” It was the thin, spectacled youth in her Horace clas: $ She thanked him. “But who was the brute?” asked the other man: “And what was -he| ‘ Don't ye ‘ears to enhance dt iss McGonigle' horn-rimmed rescurer; One of the Rea‘ spoke up. “Brighton, you silly ass, couldn't you see he’ was trying to hold her up? Why, he was grabbing for her spurse right: when-4 socked im. Judith did not contradict him. But the other boy was. not. sat: ‘tied. “Looks to me like that “Kitty” Shea that hangs around the gai downtown. ‘Bout his sze and walk.” They went on toward College road in silence, Judith was still uncer-| tain of her voice, At length, the boy, * who had last spoken took up the}at ‘onder if. it, very hard on th: “Don't -see| s. your old hash,” ‘aroline MeGonigie in his boot-! gone‘out ‘te dinnt to kéll. ¥ meuls. yesterday. she asked. Sissie flew to defense. Myra, Aldrich is a darling! bod;; picks on her. Lillian Stedway’ the foot ith and a. "he mused. at bed be trying ‘k-up stuff for... Sh'd think he made all the! i boodle he could use lerging.” Judith looked up. sh and_ nodded. | dav: Most of the; The boy laughed \“Didn’t you know. it? the auto is driven by other than our friend back y if it was he. “Why don't ile charges against Shea?” h one, . Somebody judith dinner, settle ‘to. work. but. she found said, ought to yet The pile of themes dimi: “Oh,” he WELL, SLC TELCO LOU, MR>TRUG, You SY SMITHSOK WOULD MAKSe A the front} aes [BUT ON THE OTHER HAND HE WOULDN QOMMON FAMILY, DON'T You KNOW, Ann --- the _ bras: The elms ross the central) The mounds were still dis- tinct in the twilight. Thi lift rounded head: ine fe against of her. behind them the Yes, 1 KNOW VERY COMMON FAMILY $ icVe HAVE MUCH To ACCOUNT: \ Scop BYES Ms oe But FoR! oe She walked When Shea caught her by the arm nd’ tWwitled her around’ violently. a here, you can’t afford to be so damn choosy, with me. You and Waters! I got you both it jirm or squeal.’ i -mean?” demanded pat sar bet her shoulders. nearer and! fa. black jowl. Ht, I And “Wel if there Judith tried to speak naturally. “L couldn't afford to get mixed up in id. “You see teachers have to be very careful d_what the public T haven't any proof s Shea—or whatever-his- left her at the Stedway door. when Judith She went to her and freshened her face and Then she went back down- stairs and into the dining room. ft was beef stew night, for Sun- day dinner had -centered around a roast of beef. The salad, too, was a In spite of recent emotional. dis- because of The sen-: Ow sation of warmth and light and cheer-| 27a", ccs ful talk ubout her gradually smooth: ‘ed the worried’ limes from her is that cute “Myra Al.! When | you ‘asked Sissie of Miss i miinw hee t0 when she, in wind’ those porkeous reds she’. “My birthday aint’ till the first. of I mouth was too Pretty close to it,” Mrs. full for conversation, hut she nodded,-deeply gratified. answered in her “Do you ‘mean the red she in her clothes or on her face, “What if sht does rouge? So do we all. So would you, if you knew your eggs. very: ia iy gaol voice cut, nae eettin’ marieds s if to the entire table but sine onderaning eye on try to avoid quarrels sfie gai } “They're| walked to the windo' of the table. muttere anid, “Myza’s! Saw her dolling She wasn't here for Seems to me out more thgh she's in, these issie took a huge bite of \c hooch drunk in Pendleton comes “My, it must feel grand to he ao| Waters en.|down from Middleburg by auto, Andj popul ig had papers to: grade after it hard She ‘sat idly with He's a bad| the pen holder in her hand, and the his| botile of red ink open before i GOOD MAN FOR THAT TUBLIC OFFICE. . I AGRCS HE'S CAPABLE AND ALL THAT: TT: BRING ANY SociaAL PRESTIGE TO THS — POSITION — HE COMES FROM A VERY : HE Comes. PROM A ADAM ANDO : By four o'clock that Faith realized the thoroughness which Joy had pl Neighbors -for .blocks up; and down Myrtle stréety-neighbors who had | long since grown wenry of Mrs. Lane’ ‘recital of her symptoms and | ments and had ceased to call—e ‘singly and in-groups of two-and three, ostensibly to pay a neighborly visit, ‘but in reality to confirm the amazing ‘report tl the Myrtle street flapper ‘beauty was engaged to be married to 12 rich old man, nearly four times {her age. ' , The austere Miss Peabody, principal of Joy’s school, hadbeen. but the van- guard of the curious, Old Mrs. Tal- bot, who lived next door on the left, jand who had been nursing a grudge ; Sgainst. Mrs. Lane for more than two | Years, arrived fi in the black silk she reservéd for ddings, funerals and church ‘ser- jow's your Ma, Faith? I declare, time does fly! I been tryin’ td get over for a month o’ Sundays, but ig always comes up to keep . I brought her a,jar o’ my Hi that IE put up I always think of your jicalilli. ‘Poor thing! day. | when I put up j She taught me how to'make it, but I/ hangi: | guess ‘she won't put up any more iRersett.” | ‘Mrs, Asbell and Mrs. Purdy ar- | rived before Mrs. Talbot had finished ‘the grectings. Faith accepted thei: | gifts of grape jelly and blueberry for the invalid with embarra ed thanks, then hurried away to tell her! }mother the astonishing news. It | seemed a shame to arouse her: from her deep afternoon sleep. “Joy's been tattling at school and all up and down the street,” Faith whispered breathlessly, as her moth- er stared at her in’ bewilderment. “How in the world am I going to get jall my Sunday work done? Do you feel “like tackling them, Mother? afl swelled up with curios- “Well, Cherry’s been raised on Myrtle street, and I don't see nothin’ out of the way in our old neighbors takin’ an interest in her bein’ en ed. to get married. Are they a dressed up? My land! J ain’t got a =. to wear! I guess I'll put on that blue dotted foulard. Just hand me my new shoes, Faith. They pinch my feet something terrible, hut—oh, Lord! There's a runner in the only decent pair of black silk stockings I got to my name! Just catch it up for me, Faith. There's a needle and black thread stuck in the end of that dresser scarf.” Ten minutes tater, when Mrs.’ Lane, puffing from her exertions but her broad red face abeam with plea- sure and welcome, waddled her slow way into the living room, she found five neighbors instead of tl » Mrs. t| Parsons and Mrs. Blivens having ar- rived while Faith was assisting her mother to dress, “Just thoaght we'd drop in and see how you are, Martha,” Mrs. Asbell ¢ for herself ‘and Mrs. Purdy. n figgerin’ up and thought = fore-! sabe rire be your birthday—remem- surprise party we gave you ‘irst_ moved to Myrtle iz-no, eleven year ago! . Lordy, but ime does fly!*- . ” | November,. but I must. say you come ne_ was “And here Faith thought all you girls had come to ask about Cherry. Eleven years! It rend seem Fase = here that lor jut I guess you're right. We bought this hor in the ties "10 and here..it. is 1926 already. Cherry was just a » about as old as Joy is now. And now she's in’ on-nineteen and all grown up— in her own estimation, and thinkin’ and at eleven o'clock she slowly, stretched. hh yawned, it and let the cool nigh the room, en. she. went back to the atudy table and iworked feverishly for two hours, At last the pile of papers had been gone through. judith raised her head and was straightening her cramped shoul- ders, when there was a noise on the rch below. She ran to the window y the balcony and looked out. All was still in the yard. A car stood parked a little way up the street, evidently left for the night by som: to] one staying in the next‘house. Its Reaalienth ssp out. AE squirrel began to chatter sleep- ily in the tree opposite Judith’s win- dow. The noise-below might hi come from his scampering feet on the wooden floor of the por Judith turned back to the light, and began to get ready for bed. ie ‘brushed her hair has! for she was | veg, tired. i ith a sigh of relief she reached for the electric light switch and got into bed. She was shivering between the cold sheets when the. noise on. the poreh repeated itself... This time it was unmistakably the scuffling of myjuaith Fan_to th ind fu ran e n window! again. A muffled pin Keed in male voices was going en. there was) another sound that made Judith 3 It was the sound strain. her e: of a woman ing. She threw on her bathrobe [| ran into the hall. A night light Was still t ni pad he head o! At) males. ran down the steps, ing her cyes on the glass cre ‘deer. Outside, silhouetted against the street lamp, were the figures of two men. They seemed to.bé holding! something between them. Whil ae watched, they propped if bu against the door frame ran. |, Judith, rushed .to the door and flung it open, and Myra;Aldrich fell soul [seek for soul of rustling and dmi-| y street? - Let’a'see—that, must be. ten! TUESDAY; OCTOBER 26, 1926 Saat eT LE PET LT LTT TT rried!” Mts. Purdy exclaimed with.an admirable affectation of sur- bhi} eat hardly ‘say as prised. he belle of Myrtle at's what we call her. And y' thick as flies about her since she was fourteen years old. Who's the lucky young fellow, Martha?” | qe, five, visiting.’ neighbors. ex- | changed glances of sly amusement, hick mide Faith, hesitating “awk: wardly in the doorway, flush with anger. “E guess Cherry's kinda fed up on as the sayin’ is now,” Mrs. Lane smoothed the lace fichu on her vast bosom with hands that trembled slightly. “She’s doin’ real well for and I. guess all us older her troubled eyes shifted middle-a is if praying for nding, “know wi te means to carry poor men that talk big and mean well, but tie us to the wash tub and kitchen stove—” “I married for love, and if I had it to do all over again, I'd marry Hoe Asbell, money or no ‘money.” Mrs. Asbell interrupted tartly. “But it’s to Seem’s like I've seen that Pruitt boy in’ around considerable lately. Well, the Lincoln Pruitts have cer- ly got the dough—” ‘aith,” Mrs. Lane looked over her shoulder at her daughter, with des- erate, hunted eyes. “Supposein’ sandwiches, and \ Hea } s art ae) sot of ingse _ te Geot ruitt | brought me! Oh, 'no, girls, it won't | be a mite o' trouble! Faith always bakes up a-big batch o’ bread and Peele ‘and cookies and pies on Satur- rs She waited until Faith had gone, reluctantly, rebelliously, to the kitch- en, then she made her difficult con- fession. “I a maybe it won't be such a surprise to some of you, see- in’ as how Joy’s been spreadin’ the news at school, but Cherry’s goin’ to marry Mr. Cluny—yeu know, Mr. Ralph Cluny, the biggest criminal e state.” Faith brought in the “little on an enormous painted tin je found her mother the center close-drawn circle of hypocriti: cally congratulating neighbors, who now numbered seven. | “Are you goin’ to make him call you ‘Mama’, Martha?” old Mrs. ot cackled out suddenly in the m of the polite babble. .“When’s the wedding going to be, Martha?” Alma Purdy demanded, ee small black eyes greedy with in- ere: . “Thanksgiving Day,” Mrs. Lnae’s voice trembled’ as rd she sensed for jthe first time the enormity of the thing to which she had given her consent. The eyes of seven women betrayed their scorn of her, the un- holy glee with which they tasted.the delicious thought of the popular and {| beautiful girl, who had scorned Myr- is street, yoked to pean old age. {The shrilling of the te! phone took ; Faith away from the pain ful contem- plation of her mother’s bewilderment. “It’s for you, Moth she return- ed in a few minutes, e woman insists ‘6n speaking to you. She wouldn’t give me the message.” When Mrs. Lane left, seven women drew together in a tight, cruel circle {and in the center of the circle the | reputation of Cherry Lane was tossed and bandied and snatched at and torn, until it burst like.an over-in- flated, glittering toy balloon. (To Be Continued.) TOMORROW: ), dismayed by Faith's news t! incement of her cnsagement rs tebe eae he ing with Bob The queen {i happy, includi favorite tate, 6 unchanged, ere and everybody’: Mr. Mellon, se Per cent, remains Headlines you never sge: “THIS Is TOO MUCH,” CRY FARMERS AS GRAIN PRICES SOAR. open stason on doorbells is here. And a fine time to put away the porch’ furniture. A legion delegate, who had lost his memory, found out who he was at the recent Philadelphia conven- tion. We thought delegates usually forgot who they. were at conventions. Four Texas rangers have been. de- tailed to clean the na rit _ little town of Borger. ‘Three of t aaa were sent Rese inthe ~obmsquies, we Racks were instruments of tor- turé in ancient da They are closely related to the rake which mie wis noe a Batu: afternoon while a gam on the back lot, os — Old Masters | -——_—_____—___+ Tiges. she road wind uphill all the Yes. to the very end, Will the ‘day's Journey take the whole tong 2 m morn to ni But ie therefor. the night » resting- A root for in, May nse oat in sigh The i} cA 3 Rot keep you standing at Shall | find gomfort; ixayel-aore as ‘Will thio epe beds for me and all who seek’ < x Yea, beds for al who quotit:, Uphill wey me te wee ‘aes