The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1928, Page 4

PAGE FOUR we Ap independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDES1 NEWSPAPER (Established 1$73) Published by tho Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis r marck, N. D., and entered at the pustoffice at Bis marek as second ciass mail matter. “ George D. Mann .. ++...-President and Publisher ‘ Bl Subscription Kates Payable in Advance $ Daily by carrier, per year .. Sys 20 | * Daily by mail, per ~ear, (in Bismarca) .. + 7.20 : Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) ....... see - 5.00 3 Daily dy mail, outside of North Darota .. « 6.00 : N Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... x » 10u = UV. Weekly by mail, in state, three years for , outside of North Dakota. Pre Member Audit Bureau of Circulation P Member of The Associated Press use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, ana PC siso the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat ter herein are aiso reserved. ; Bu Foreign Representatives ia G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY : NEW YORK --- Fifth Ave. Blig CHICAGO ETROIT Tower Bldg. ; Kresge Bldg. Ae (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ibe BUSIEST sr, In the early days of the American republic its form No of government was an experiment without precedent; 5a. the scheme had existed on paper, but all its details had pri to be worked out, and even the paper scheme had to | me be modified and amended, From the ratification of the constitution until recent ih times financial troubles were never light. * ph dent and every congress had to deal with this problem wk which seemed never to be nearer solution. y was the war of 1812 concluded when an y new set of problems came up with the mig tion into the Mississippi Valley. Several chief execu- tives had to handle the Indian situation. Jackson had his bothers with nullification and the United States Bank. Then came Texas, the Mexican war, and the prob- lems of slavery and disunion, all leading up to secession and the Civil war. Next came reconstruction; and the country was scarcely back on its feet before the cur- rency and tariff became questions of deep seriousness. The war with Spain burdened the nation with its 1£ first imperialistic problems and duties, and long before be the World war brought new governmental and financial problems the nation had become so big, territorially w and in population, and the president had become so fe powerful, not only at home but internationally, that ke there was no pesition in the world comparable to his in the importance and complexity of its duties. ¥ Never has the job of the president of these United UW Btates been a sinecure, and that of President-elect A’ Hoover will prove no exception. His four years will W be filled with grave questions demending immediate d n rp and intelligent decision. On March 4, next, Herbert Hoover will occupy the chair of the busiest man in 4 the world. ry ot THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK - } With seasonal slacking now evident in the basic lines of industry, attention has been turned to business pros- pects for the ensuing year. The general feeling is that the expansion this fall has been a healthy one. Particular satisfaction is taken in the knowledge that industrial activity is more widespread than in the im- mediate past. This serves as the basis for belief that sufficient momentum has been gained to carry general business well into next year at a good level. Such an optimistic view is only qualified by what i may happen as a result of security and credit inflation. } A collapse in the stock markct would naturally dis- « turb the business trend, but a collapse is not expected. There is easing in the steel and automobile industries, but that may be due to preparations being made by the latter industry for the introduction of new models. Every fluctuation of automobile production affects the steel output. Other signs are reassuring. Exports are the high- est since 1921. The favorable trade balance shows an increase. Construction still forges ahead, establiching more and more records. Railroads are hiring more ‘men and operating more trains. The conclusion is drawn that buying is being done carefully and in close adjustment to actual consum- + {ng needs. This means the new year will start without @ depressing surplus of manufactured goods and with many clean credit accounts ready for new entries. erce { MONEY LOST Many things were proved and much was disproved by the recent election, which in its revelations was notable among presidential elections. From the cam- paign and election the public has been assisted to a number of important decisions, One thing the election proved conclusively is that while money is necessary in a political campaign it is mot the decisive factor. It cannot overcome popular fonfidence in a party and its candidates. It has been noted in the past that presidential elec- tions have been won by the party with the largest fampaign fund, and it has been concluded by many that it was the money that brought about the victory. ‘Among the adherents to this school of thought were the Democratic managers. Had this popular supersitition held good there would hhave been a Democratic victory instead of a Republican landslide on November 6. This year the Democrats, with a fund of $5,300,000, had more money to spend than their opponents. Raskob end his associates were 80 confident of victory—and of the power of money— that they borrowed $2,000,000, of which $1,600,090 is PA The Bismarck Tribune!’ + 2£dience to social welfare that the United States has not The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the! those ruling here that even thrifty workers are gencr- Every presi- | |more profound effect socially than the war had polit- Jically. In it he penned for the first time the gospel of the go-getter. Success, naked in its own right. |leaped from his page. It was reproduced endlessly in the inspirational outpourings of big executives until, ingrained in the consciousness of the rising generation, | it became itsyemotional springboard. Thence, or partly thence, the religion of success that |has gripped these parts in the interim; thence the era of efficiency, the age of the go-getter, the day of the | doer, OLD-AGE P! IONS t is in no sense an indication of American indizfer- | inaugurated the trifling subsidies to the indigent aged {afforded in most European countries. Conditions are | different. - | Wage standards in Europe are so much lower than all unable to provide for their closing years. Also it has been argued, not without some force, that state pensions for those over 70 have a certain tendency to \keep the pay of the worker lower while he is in full | vigor. There is little popular demand for old-age pensions | in the United States, public opinion having shown a | distaste for them even in industrial sections. They are |looked upon as placing a premium upon improvidence and indolence, and lending respectability to poverty. The issue is one of very real social importance. But our knowledge of the applicability of the general idea] to the United States is fragmentary as y The experience of Canada, which is experimenting with the | idea, will help us to form an opinion. If Canada, which also has a federal form of government and is far less industrialized than the United States, finds its} experimentation in this line satisfactory, a talking} point will have been provided for advocates of similar | 1 legislation here. For that matter, those who support and those who mistrust the proposed pension | both will be well advised to give careful attention to/ the working out of the Canadian plan. Editorial Comment | ee en LEE A BIG KICK FOR THE PRINCE (Kansas City Times) ‘ we William James, the eminent psychologist, pointed out that men liked to wear top hats and carry canes because thus they seemed to extend their personalities. In other words to feel big. For the same reason young men love to roar down the road a motor car with the cutout open. We imagine Ri a thrill from Le the locks open to hi: swam through here as big as a battleship. But the prince of Wales has outdone us all and got the supreme kick that is available to mortals, in accordance with Kipling’s suggestion, to “: a ten-league canvas with brushes of comet’s hair. BOSTON BEANS (Detroit News) The statement of Michigan bean jobbers thi to mind the curious results of an inquiry in Boston a few years ago. Boston is universally famed for its baked beans. Yet inquiry revealed that the bulk of beans eaten there— those served in popular restaurants—were baked in New York and shipped in by traiz. And further exhaustive researches showed that the bulk of beans baked in New York for Boston restaur- ants were grown in Michigan. The correct designition of chis notable dish would therefore be Boston-Eaten, New York-Baked, Michigan- Raised beans. But with all her passion for correct English I have never heard that Boston has -adopted } this. THE EARTH'S PARENTS (Cleveland Plain Dealer) This planet on which we live had the sun for its mother, and for its father it had some wandering black, cold, dead star. The earth was born about 5,000,000,- 000 years ago when this paternal “residue of stellar wastage” swept by the sun and by its attraction drew from the maternal orb the little lump on which we live. This is the summary, in plainest possible Eng- lish of the planetesimal theory of the creation of the earth first proposed by Dr. T. C. Chamberlain of Chi- cago and now expounded in a special treatise by the oc- togenarian astronomer. Though the birth of the earth was 2 very quiet and inconsequential episode in the history of the universe it may be considered notable because such births are of rather rare occurrence. They are not likely to occur more frequently than once in every quadrillion years. In terms of human life or even of mundane life such infrequency is appalling, but of course in terms of the life of the universe it is not so very remarkable. of course, but not amazingly rare. If a new p! born every 1,000,000,000,000,000 years there wil no danger of depopulation, for planetary deaths are fully as infrequent. SWEDEN OFFERS AN EXAMPLE (Detroit News) The people of Sweden recently celebrated the 100th anniversary of the establishment of their governmental system of forestry. A great meeting was held at the Swedish College of Forestry and experts from many countries, including several from the United States, were present to hear Swedish foresters tell how forest crops can be harvested while the nation’s forest re- sources continually improve. Sweden, though it has a not too favorable climate | j and hardly tillable land enough to produce its own food supply, is one of the most prosperous countries in Eu- rope. The Swedes know how to make the most of their natural resources, the chief of which are their forests. About half of Sweden’s exports are forest products. The kings of Sweden by royal edict began to put re- strictions upon indiscriminate cutting of trees as early as 1284. In 1647 a royal letter commanded for each felled oak or beech tree, two other trees of the same kind should be planted. Swedish suthorities have been making a general forest survey, reports of which indi- cate that the forest reserves are greater even than had been supposed. And 50, after 100 years of systemat'c forest culture and sensible conservation, the »eople of Sweden find their national assets in timber improving and the an- nual growth exceeding the cuttings. One hundred years ago Michigan had splendid forests also, but still unpaid. While it must have been disappointing to the Dem- cratic leaders, the knowledge that the nation cannot be overwhelmed by a flood of campaign dollars is comforting to the electorate. IMMORTALITY OF WORDS So much water has plunged over the dam since Colonel Andrew Summers Rowan carried the message to Garcia that it will come as a surprise to many to = learn that he is still among the living. He is, indeed. And yet it seems an age since he started from King- ston, Jamaica, to seek from General Garcia the assur- ance that the Cuban rebels would cooperate with the United States troops to free the island from Spanish dominion, ‘The fact is that few remember the actual bearer of the message, a regular army officer who was simply performing his appointed task, while everyone who was ‘alive and reasonably conscious at the time remembers .| fibre of the real individualities back o. it all apnears tiichisan's forestry problem, such as it is, was begun iter. ‘ gr ree copay 2 THE USES OF ADVERSITY (Duluth Herald) Three years ago Ernestina Schindel’s husband died, leaving her, with seven children born and one coming, on their farm near Oconto Falls, Wisconsin. Mrs. Schindel, who had worked with her husband to clear their land and make it yield, faced her double job as a mother and farmer and carried an bravely. And then, the other day, fire destroyed her humble home. She rescued her children, and then was over- come by the smoke and had to be rescued herself. The little home, though, was a heap of ashes. That looked like the last, heartbreaking stroke of adversity. But it wasn’t. There were neighbors, and they had hearts. While the ashes of the old home were still smoking they turned in and built her a new house, while their wives looked after the widow and her children, and Sunday she will be able to move back and carry on again as mother and farmer. Not only that, but out of their own probably slender means these neighbors raised enough money to give the Schindel family. a new start. nkind isn't always admirable especially too much prosperity. comes, the tough times tl in prosperity, But, when adversity it try men’s souls, the true in stories like this of the Schindels and their neighbors; But what a pity that it should so often take adversity to bring out these noble qualities which must be there all the time or they wouldn't appear when disaster sum- mons them. San Antonio Express: Can't the missing link be found nearer home than the Kalahari Desert? Carol, Delaney. | Clark declares the change was like him up.” stepping into a new country for him, | at this |Since he had filmed horse operas so state raises annually 5,000,000 bushels of beans calls |!ong that he had begun to believe of four days. Jerry yields to take one from the back next charged O P o—____ _____. | AT THE M eat CAPITOL THEATRE | Howard 1 Daniel Clarke, one of Fox Films | Lew Seiler to film this picture deal-' won the ard Halliburton got|@ce cameramen, who has many of ing with young America and its at- bachelor in 'Frisco. when he|Tom Mix’s biggest successes to his tempts to conquer the air, Clarke wrote off his list all the thrills of cess fifteen years ago. In the mod-|meat from three walnuts, two Bra- ersion, Miss Grif-/zil nuts, ten almonds, or five pecans \fith as “Miriam” is playing the same|is as nourishing as two slices of Moreover, Dan says he had bent role that made Elsie Ferguson fa-|bread or a cupful of anama canal; it made him feel! credit, stepped out of the Mix unit, when Tom closed his eleven year as- Hie has sociation with Fox, and began tum- re shel tee from which to drive a|ing the crank on the aviation pic-| over his camera so long while work- | mous. y ts uscd the Grant Paremining left to him now must be|ture, “The Air Circus,” featuring ing on the ground and keeping his ‘opposite Miss Ferguson in the later | quantities each year, and are one of lash | Louise Dresser, David Rollins, Sue | eye on the camera finder that he de- days of “Outcast” on the stage, is|the most profitable crops that the ” Arthur Lake and Charles veloped a case of round shoulders, Miss Grififth’s leading man. ‘THIS HAS HAPPENED Fate introduces JERRY RAY to TER ‘AIRS he temptation to NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER XXVI VELYN, noting Jerry's worried | dropping her voice. expression, spoke to her reas- “Thet’s the assistant director,” | the other girls. “He always gives us a few minutes, but please hurry.” She herself was scrambling out of her street dress and Jerry hur-| those shorts up so you won't look riedly followed her example. The | like a clown and get over there at |now she can stay off for good or other girls were trooping out of| the end of that line.” the double door in a shoving mass. She saw the girl who had quar-| gone pale. reled with Evelyn about a placeja squeeze. at the table, in the rear, already /helped Jerry to hold back the|thing to Alester that Jerry in the world did she of her tongue. quickly?” she asked Evelyn ih astonishment. “In g rooming house a little far- ther up town,” Jerry. replied. RPH © PRESIE OVIES alon; ems to take her contrite and when has lost her job en to try THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \% ——# | they furnished all the thrills a cam-! leraman could experience. | The beautiful lin the air with Howard Hawks and Thursda jshooting westerns and heads his ernized screen thrill list now with sky shooting. but the Hawks picture “straightened | a lot of laughs. ing her of his temper. Of course |the hall that was rented to th RST. authority through influence rather! It had looked so easy. A than talent, but Jerry was glad,jon a bar, a kick, turn, kick, nevertheless, that Evelyn hadn’t|kick. . . . been made late on her account. “Some easy snap,” Myrtle She wondered what she would | said. have done if she'd had to fight her |One of the gimls had seen way alone—and obviously you had | watching, had waved to them to stand up for your rights here. j|out a break in the rhythm ot Evelyn led her over to a group | exercise. of girls who were standing near a t day. from the sleeves, his collar open on a hairy {cupation was like in reality. chest. It was true that Mr. “Is that Mr. Hute?” Jerry whis- | working the new girls hard. pered. “Oh, haven't you met him?” | per. going to lie leaves ously. “Who engaged you?” she|She and the latest recruits atively. “Mr. Weinertz.” fore the rehearsal was over. Evelyn's face became shadowed. on get ahead of the others, if they |on her. She went on mechan: can keep their tempers,” she added, |following the barked out. The stage director turned upon “Well, you didn’t have the nerve | lights to speak to him. to be late the first morning, did/heard her name mentioned. see you've dressed in a hurry. Pull |stage director answered. “If Mies Ray leaves this I’m through,” Jerry faced about, even her lips Evelyn gave her hand M® WEINERTZ turned The encouraging clasp with a shrug and said words of anger that were on the tip| not hear. The~ hunger that Where do | Could see. She was thankful that that had just taken place. She ‘hoped he'd stay aw: a his occasion. | “Ch, words. The music struck up “Watch me,” he ordered, and be-|with a wry smile. “I feel as gan to execute a few simple dance | never look natural again.” 8,” Alester encou: begin,” he jerry slumped = As Jerry said to Myrtle that|dare. Her slippers had “Now altogether, it wasn’t fun.” It was work. she totich Hard work. It} unshod toes. “Did you hear the She thought of the night she and | was pie for her.” dance steps. Ji The’ man must be an|they must belong to a stow. She jing acquaintances until you ogre, the way everyone was warn-|couid see others behind them in |the ropes.” he was said to direct this temper jcal producers who had no theater against girls who came under his|in which to train their choruses. Jerry had thought so too. Now Jerry knew something of tall, thin, stooped man in rolled-up | what that seemingly delightful oc- Hule was Jerry bore the brunt of his ill tem- Just when she thought the Evelyn turned to regard her curi-|grilling was over it began anew. |added as Jerry shook her head neg- | worked alone and with the others. She felt faint and dizzy long be- he said savagely. eee {dea of shape,” Jerry returned, all if I'd | teased her. ELTINGE THEATRE Corinne Griffith ——— ve 7 i comes to the Eltinge for today and iti ry | However, when he began going up Te rOuteat” story of {Ural condition and for this reason poor and penniless girl whose beauty love of the wealthiest “Outcast” was a great stage suc- Edmund Lowe, who played Huntley Gordon, James Ford and | protein, fats, and the organized salts :Kathryn Carver are prominently |of phosphorus, potassium and mag- “The Air Circus” opens at the cast and comical Louise Fazenda is|nesium. Capitol Theatre tonight, for a run Corinne’s girl friend, which means{calcium and chlorin they should al- eatri- hand turn, had them with- ft her And were Rr WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1928 NUTS tities of the green leaf vegetables or Nuts are usualiy recommended by | dried ited vegetarian dietitians as a good sub- One cup mashed steamed carrots stitute for meat. I have made many! Qne cup chopped celery. One-half experiments in an endeavor to use |nuts to replace meat, but without satisfactory results except in cases of patients having strong digestive systems. The protein in nuts is quite-whole- some, but takes a much longer time to digest and empty from the stom- ach into the intestines than does meat. This involves a waste of energy caused, I believe, by the large amount of fat contained in nuts interfering with the action of upon the protein. offset by the extra energy required for their digestion. a nut mill. eaten. The best nuts are almonds, pecans, pine nuts, Brazil nuts, walnuts and hickory nuts. Some nuts such as peanuts, coco- nuts, chestnuts, chuffas and gingko nuts contain a starch and are not as wholesome unless they are roasted enough to dextrinize the starch. This occurs in the case of roasted peanut butter, which is quite wholesome, as is the coconut fat after extraction from the coconut pulp. Nuts are perhaps the most con- centrated food that exists in a nat- the digestive juice of the stomach ‘the Although nuts are not quite as acid-forming as meat, this apparent advantage is Nuts should never be swallowed unless they are first finely chewed, or, better still, finely ground through Nuts having thick skins such as almonds and peanuts should be peeled or blanched before being Nuts. should, however, oc- casionally be substituted for meat in order to add variety to the diet. large amount of. hour. Add butter just before serv- ing. Almond Milk Mix finely ind almond butter, either ro: or raw, with smali amount of cold water. Add more water until the consistency of milk. This drink is delicious as is, or a small amount of honey and vanilla or other flavoring may be This almond milk will sour just like cow’s and must be kept in @ coo! lace. 2 Walnut and Peanut Sandwiches Fill slices of buttered wholewheat bread with mixture of equal parts of ground nuts and olives and one feat of lettuce. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Kissing and Catarrh Question: ea re bred te “Is catarrh conta; is by kissing if one is subject to nose and throat troubles?” Answer: The prevalence of catarrh and the popularity of ogeu- lation might seem to have some- thing in common, and still I am sure there is a less romantic cause of ‘What seemed to her hours ago “Then you must be prepared for | Alester had come in and taken a |Mr. Hule to be disagreeable to|seat in the front row. She was you,” she said quickly. “But don’t |too tired now to worry about his let hifi see that you mind. Do just | opinion or to care what further hu- as he tells you. The girls he picks | miliation Mr. Hule might heap up- cally instruetions he Presently she saw Mr. Weinertz them. He had heard of Jerry—|take a place beside Alester, and a had beog looking for her among|few minutes later the producer called Mr. Hule dewn to the foot- Jerry And you?” he said with a sneer. “I|again when, in a loud voice, the stage away some- could Later Alester told her that he She walked over to the place| had tried to’get her off to take her | where a number of girls were form-|to lunch. Before Jerry at the mo- “No. underwear,” Evelyn replied | {98 in line and joined them with-|ment was a tempting broiled lob- “At times she comes | Ut even @ glance at her tormentor.| ster apd she hadn't the energy to in with only a wrap on. She’s|But she did look quickly down at|eat it. been nearly firéd so often she |th¢ seats beyond the footlights. All| gnawed at her earlier in the day doesn’t dare be. late. Lives just|Were empty as far back as she/|was gone. ‘ areund the corner, too. vou live?” par Alester hadn't witnessed the scene | hearssl day. you live?” she added with friendly “Don't we ever finish before altogether on | thres.p’cleck?” she asked wearily. had And tomorréw was another re wees “Hule's whipping - into shape. “I live with my mother and Me HULE snapped out @ few|That’s what he calla it.” be brother on 104th street,” Evelyn apolegetically. “They don’t like my | and the stage director came over to| “I'd say he must have a being on the stage, but I want the | stand before the line. experience. I’m going to write a book about the theater some da: “How interesting,” Jerry mur- She knew that Alester | tect, used fat expression when he had no ter comment to make; and , and the girls attempted she hadn't the slightest idea what monies. § his poms ‘i to say to a person who was going to write a book. eee RTUNATELY, she felt, there 't time to say-more. The | had to be done over and over 5 last call came just as she slipped added queer steps. Jerry kept her eyes on his] . “It won't be so bad scar bl gat ight: “Then the fun began—only | kicked off and she was afraid that it might Alester with her T got raszing and then again, long after Jerry | when, Mr. Hule turned you down?” the blouse over her bead, Evelyn |believed she couldn't lift a foot an-|she asked. caught her by the hand and pulled |other time even to spite Mr. Hule.|show who hates me already. ber along to the door. Jerry managed somezow to get “There's a girl in the That Myrtle had stood at their window| lester frowned. “I'd advise you the blouse adjusted before they |and watched across the back yard |not to be familiar with the reached the stage. She hoped Mr.| while girls at other windows prac-|girls, Jerry,” he said ear . Hule wouldn't be critical of her ap- | ticed other est} know | dered. ¢ {the stage. knew | “Better take your time about mak- catarrh. My experience both with catarrhal patients and with the cause you suggest makes me firmly convinced that catarrhal disorders are primarily caused from dietetic errors, principally through the use of too much starch, sugar and fat foods. Of course, bacterial infec- tion can contribute in bringing about an acute crisis of a general systemic catarrhal condition. ya Question: Mrs. W. D. asks: “Is there a for lisping? What causes it?” Answer: Lisping is usually cur- able. Sometimes this trouble is caused by an impediment of the tongue because of small cords tied to its under-surface, or ether me- should only be used in moderate quantities as the principal dish of a meal and never eaten between meals as is frequently done. It has been estimated that the average atmeal, Nuts are being consumed in larger farmer can raise. Nuts are rich in Being deficient in sodium, | ways be accompanied by large quan- Question. T. J. asks: causes a sty on the eye? the most effective remedy?” Answer: A sty is caused b; infection rubbed into the e' when one is in a condition of aci- dosis. If the eyes are strained by overwork, the eyelids will become easily inflamed, and sties start readily in such inflamed eyelids, provided the patient is enervated and in a toxic condition. Our Yesterdays FORTY YEARS AGO Harry Wybrant will occupy the position of cashier in Captain Bak- er’s bank, durit James Keenan. Mr. avons the holidays with relatives in lew Orleans, and will return to Bis- marck about the first of the year. A road from Mandan to the Black Hills will be constructed next year. A cotillion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fisher focally opened the social season in Bisma: This was one of the most brilliant and elab- orate affairs of the year. Capt. F. J. Call has gone to Minne- apolis on a business trip. “Oh, but I'm sure I have one friend among them,” Jerry assured him hastily. “Her name is Evelyn Starr.” Alester repeated the name. “I know her,” he said; ,“that is, I know something about her, I mean. They say she’s head over heels in love with Thane.” “Who's he?” It was then that Jerry learned Jael Thane's history. “Another love story,” she re- marked bitterly. “Poor Evelyn.” Alester looked at her with a gleam of avidity. He shook his head. “Jerry,” he said tensely, “when you fall in love it’s going to burn you out. Your trying so hard to avoid it shows that you know in - your own heart it will get you some day.” eee IRRY dropped her eyes quickly away from his. Her fingers fussed nervously with her napkin. “Not if I can help it,” she said with low-pitched defiance. “But if it does, Jerry . . . Jer- ry, you're not going to be a fa- natic? A lovely girl like you!” Jerry lifted her head. “Let’s not cross bridges until we come to them,” she said, trying to speak lightly. “Tell me, when does the show open? No one has mentioned TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO it” The employes of the state capitol “In about three weeks,” Alester are having a holiday because con- answered impatiently. “In At- nections are being made with the new steam heating plant. Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Smyth have a3 their guest Mrs. Smyth’s sister, Miss Helen Clayton. lantic City, I think.” He won- dered why Jerry laughed. “Just nerves,” she said. So she was going to Atlantic City after all! But she had already found her man of wealth . . . ouly he wouldn’t marry her. Well, maybe now that she was on the stage she would have other opportunities. Strangely the prospect brought no glow of elation. “Does it take only three weeks to rehearse a show?” shé asked idly, Miss Dollie Deitrich has returned from a trip to Chicago. ” Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sane have gene to panes. to spend holi- ys with their son-in-law and daughter. thinking of the difficult struggle TEN YEARS A Mr. Hule had had with the chorus Peter Levine, [reese ft of N immons county, is a guest of D. J. , & little longer. You're eom- illis at the Van Horn hotel. ing in late, you know. That's one uaz reason why Hyle concentrates on you for the present.” “He isn't going to get my goat,” Jerry said inelegantly. “The joke will be on him if he makes me work so hard I'll be good enough for a part.” Aleater _ “Getting ambitious?” “Why not?” Jerry challenged. “You never know what you start when you put someone on a ladder. I might surprise you by climbing to the top.” Bhe spoke jokingly, but Alester took her serfously. He looked at her with new interest. What it he had discovered & potential stage star? It gave him a pleasurable feeling to think that it might be 80. The feeling changed, however, to disquietude when the inevitable second thought followed. Jerry would have other admirers then. He had hoped to put her under ob- ligation to him by getting her on Former Governor L. B. Hanna, who recently returned from France, the gl Lewis : Sed . and Clark Mandan. nd 6 z T, Bruswell, 25, of Wilton, away at a local hospital fol- Had Ke maiie a mistake? he won (To Be Continued)