The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1930, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1930 (Established 1873) i a Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marek, N. D.,,and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck class : . er President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier per year ... by mail per year (in Bi Daily by mail per year (in state, outside Bismarck) .. Daily by mail, outside of North Dal Weekly by mail, in state, per year ..... Weekly by mail, in state, three years for . ‘Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, per year Weekly by mail in Canada, per year Member Audit Bureau of i ut ee pelee 38 as $8188 88 Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein, All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER & LEVINGS ¢ beech ol ey Formerly G. Logan Payne Co. CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Political Winds To those given to peering around corners and to seck- ing the reasons for various things, a statement made by one speaker at the recent American Legion convention here may be worth consideration. ‘The speaker was Seth Richardson, recently of Fargo and now an assistant attorney general of the United States with offices at Washington. The remark was “The President has sent Secretary Hurley and me out here to tell you how things are in Washington and to ask you to be patient and to give him your cooperation in the work he is trying to do.” ‘There was more in the same general vein, all of which leads the observer to speculate as to just how things are in Washington that the president feels it necessary to send emisarries out to the citizenry and ask their patience and support. The remarks of Mr. Richardson, taken as a whole, might easily lead to the conclusion that the administra- tion feels itself under severe pressure and is seeking to offset the criticism which it hears in Washington by an appeal to the people of the nation. Mr. Richardson’s remarks, coupled with the history of the relations of the last congress to the president, gives rise to more than a suspicion that the administration feels that it has en- countered considerable political difficulty. our machine-organized age. But it had something that we are apt to lose, as we deal with hearts in the same large-scale manner that we dig coal and manufacture nails. 5 It had the element of the personal. Certainly, he was whose lot he tried to better. John Tucker Dies Izaak Walton League and of other organizations, came as @ blow to his many friends in Bismarck and throughout the state. His work gave him a wide acquaintance and his per- sonality made for him a host of warm friends. An active worker for one of the major political fac- tions of the state, Tucker never permitted himself to grow bitter. Even in the heat of political campaigns he always had a friendly word for his political opponents and a recognition of the fact that they, like himself, were trying to be good citizens, the only difference being the angle from which they viewed matters in controversy. The many friends who mourn John Tucker's death are proof of the fact that a spirit of sincere friendliness is the best method of winning friends. Alaska’s Mild Winters Boosters of Alaska have always insisted that one of the Breat obstacles to the proper development of that pote tially rich territory is the current misconception of its winter weetner. A western\ magazine points out that tne lowest tem- Perature recorded in Sitka, Alaska, in the past 100 years is four degrees be!ow zero. In the year 1927 the lowest temperature recorded was 12 above—while on 10 days, during that winter the mercury actually rose above the freezing point. ‘There is a record that a great many towns in the states can envy. If Alaskan winters can be that mild, the boostex's complaint that we over-estimate the unpleas- human and filled with compassion for his fellow beings | The death of John P. Tucker, one-time motor vehicle | registrar and more lately secretary of the North Dakota antness of Alaska’s climate would seem to be justified. Well, Mr. Edison? Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of electricity and one of the great benefactors of humanity, gathers 49 boys at his home in New Jersey and asks them a host of questions. ‘Twenty pages were necessary for Mr. Edison to ask what. he wanted the boys to answer. It probably took reams for the 49 boys to give their answers, Among other things ht wanted to know "How is Avo- gardo’s hypothesis used to determine molecular weights? It sounds like a very pretty question and doubtless some of the boys, fresh from sessions with their school books, gave the correct answer. Undoubtedly Mr. Edison knows the answer. But it would make interesting reading to gather the Of course everyone knows that this is the case. Too many things have happened since Mr. Hoover took office 16 months ago for it to be otherwise. First of all, and of most interest to North Dakota and the Northwest, there was the federal farm board act. It marked the end of seven years of effort for farm-relief legislation and ushered in a new era in which the policy adopted is the storm. center. In recent months every newspaper in North Dakota has been showered with propaganda adverse to the farm board. From many quarters the criticism has been im- passioned and severe. That little of it has appeared in print, and then only in a few newspapers, is due to the fact that editors generally have consjdered it as only Propaganda and have refused to do anything which might hamper the farm board in its efforts to improve the condition of agriculture. And yet the field for propaganda has been a fertile one and the will to propagandize has been more than ap- parent. Unless the wheel of fortune changes it may take all of the resources of the administration and all of the good will which disinterested persons can muster to keep the attitude of the public from becoming antagon- istic in so far as the farm board is concerned. The established grain trade launched its attack on the farm board's grain set-up almost as soon as it was an- nounced and the ill-feeling between the farm board and the big cooperatives on the one hand and the so-called old-line grain firms on the other is no secret. This fight was brought out into the open long ago and it takes very little investigation to see that the cry of the grain trade is the cry of an institution which has been pinched by the farm board's activities. On the other hand, there is the farmer who faces the lowest prices for grain in the last 16 years or more. There are those who tell him that the farm board, which he fought seven years to obtain, is the cause of it all: The average farmer and the average citizen is going to need all the patience at his command if he is to con- tinue to cooperate with the farm board—and the admtisi- istration—and give it an opportunity to show what the Present set-up can accomplish. Things are no better now than they were before the farm board came into ex- istence—and therein lies the administration's difficulty. Probably the average citizen realizes the necessity of | giving the administration and the farm board a fair trial if he really is to find out what may be accomplished un- Ger the present law. No one doubts the wisdom of giv- ing them a fair trial or the unwisdom of hasty judgment based on conditions for which they may not be to blame. The question is, will the public have the forbearance for which Mr. Hoover evidently is hoping? At any rate, and regardless of the outcome, he has chosen the one method of confounding his enemies which 4s most likely to be sucessful. If he has faith in the great body of the American people they are very likely to have faith in him, for faith begets faith. If he is right and gives the people the facts upon which to base a sound judgment, it is likely that they will support him despite the political winds created by partisan political interests, The American people have always had an instinctive sympathy. for righteousness and justice. It speaks well for Mr. Hoover's belief in the soundness of his policies that he is sending out his cabinet members and other Officials to tell them his side of the story. Especially in view of the fact that the story is likely to be the princi- Pal issue in the presidential campaign of 1932. He Loved His Fellow Man The sidelines of life have held much adventure in their day. We speak of the sidelines which are found along the silvery ribbons of steel-blue tracks where vagabonds cluster around a fire to tell their yarns of other days. . . better days .... watching all the while for the swing cf @ yellow light around the bend which will give them nother chance to ride the rods and wander on. The death of James Eads How, “king of the hoboes,” again foc the light on these everlasting wanderers, How, educated, distinguished gentleman, had no need of Joining up with jobless wayfarers. An intense interest in the welfare of transient men made him seek their comradeship. He gave freely of his time and money in order to better their conditions. He slipped into their meetings and tried to be of the “gang.” 3% was a difficult task. He was a rich man. That he! Mived as they lived did not matter so much. He didn't have to do it. They did. But they respected him for his courage and generosity. They even grew to love him. But never quite as one of themselves. How was too close to the wandering trail, the Romany | oad, to see it in a sweeping perspective, perhaps. But the was near enough to feel its heart throb through the n blue shirt and shabby coat it wore. He tried to do as he passed along the way. doctors, bankers, lawyers, newspaper and other profes- sional men together, in North Dakota or any other state, and ask them the same question. The man who reads this can guess for himself how many could give the cor- rect answer, Then Mr. Edison poses a question about a group of eight people being marooned on a desert island with a Possible chance of saving three. They are yourself, your best friend, your fiancee, a brilliant 60-year-old scientist, his 39-year-old wife, who has social aspirations, her six- year-old son and two half-breed guides, aged 32 and 58 years, The question was, which three would’ you ‘save? Ehding the examination, the boys said it was the most ! difficult of the questions put to them for the reason there | could be no standard answer. Doubtless many of them | selected for salvation those whom they thought would | be of most benefit to society. They would be the high- minded boys with an idealistic turn of mind, | Others, taking the personal viewpoint, probably de- cided to save themselves, their fiancee and their best friend. Few, so the reporters tell us, gave much consid- eration to the socially-ambitious wife, The answers doubtless were of interest to Mr. Edison in his‘efforts to select the “brightest boy” of the 49 en- trants, however. They could give him an insight into the type of mind of the boy making the answer. It smacks somewhat of that slang expression “So's your old man,” but we cannot help but wonder what answer Mr. Edison himself would have given to such a question if he were one of the boys taking the examination—the reporters asked him that and he said be didn't know. Editorial Comment London to Montreal Via Greenland British advent Wenge ae enturers not win the honor of being th first to reach the poles of the earth. Peary, an peeerg can, was first at the North Pole, and Amundsen, a Nor- wegian, was first at the South. But the British are not behind in planning all sorts of entczprises in the regions of ice, both at the top and the bottom of the world. For instance, they are planning an aerial route from London to Montreal via Northern Sronnlend. with a landing place in Greenland, far to the north, on .the top of the world, The engineers, observers and explorers, who are planning the route over Greenland and trying to locate a good landing place where the Great planes may rest, say that the route planned is the direct and shortest route between Great Brit=’ and Canada. This does not seem to be true, and yet it is true, as any- one will see who studies a globe representing the surface of the earth. It will be seen that the parallels of longitude are much closer the further north or south one goes untilat last all of them meet at the poles at the same spot. The British expedition, looking for a safe landing spot, is like a railway engineering party seeking a way through broken mountain ranges. Greenland has its mountains. and therefore deep valleys. It has extensive bays, many of which are quite unexplored. It may be that besides being shorter, this aerial route between the British isles and Canada will be less subject to fogs and mists than many southern regions, especially | the region of the Banks of Newfoundland, where the cod | come from. This enterprise is sure to be followed by others similar, and in some cases even more wonderful, 4 many other countries, with Americans in the front rank at least, Relations With Canada (Chicago Tribune) What the effects upon the relations of Canada and the United States of the Canadian elections may be, very few of us on this side the line are either fitted or disposed to predict, The outgoing government was planning tariff increases against us and preferences to Great Britain which perhaps threatened important con- sequences in our trade, but the conservative government, whatever specific measures it may have in mind, is hardly less likely to take action which will call for judicious handling at, Washington. In fact, we have no relations with any country which it fs more important for our government to treat with tact, practical sense, foresight, and justice than those we have with our northern neighbor. They are difficult relations economically, for the two nations have some substantial interests which tend to collide, notably that of agriculture, and while happily there are other inter- ests which are parallel and complementary, our respec- tive governments will have need of all the good sense ‘and good feeling they possess to work out policies which will protect the substantial interests of their own peo- ple while contriving mutual benefits. We do not say this; problem is beyond the solution of real statesmanship, but tt needs nothing short of it, and we hope it will be forthcomii ing. H What is essential at the beginning and at all times | is @ recognition of the fundamentals, of the larger com- munity of common interests and of the substantial profit to be derived by both peoples from intelligent compromise and the cooperation of’ our respective resources. Dif- | ficulties in the path are obvious enough and some are i serious, but they can be cvercome, we are confident, by | | patient and fair minded consideration of our respective | needs and conditions and by that friendly spirit which ought to rule the deliberations of two nations whosc “His way may have been too visionary, too idealistic for welfare is so largely and inevitably interdependent. uy DOWER, sont aes neath \ $$$ ie 2 Today Isthe | Anniversary of Qe entre nee HARDING'S DEATH On August 2, 1923, President War- ren G. Harding died suddenly at a hotel in San Francisco. He had set out on a tour across the United States and to Alaska in an effort to reas- sure the farmers and reawaken en- thusiasm for the administration, and it was on his trip back from Alaska that he became ill. ‘The graveness of his illness became apparent when he addressed the Se- attle Press club only a few days be- fore his death. A writer who covered the event wrote: “When the president appeared be- fore the Seattle Press club, .... his address wasin the nature of a vale- dictory, in the sense that it marked the president’s farewell a in public for an indefinite period. So the people of the country may as well make up their minds that they will BEGIN HERE TODAY SUDITH GRANT, artiat’s loves ALAN STEYNE, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXV ay breath. You've no idea what it’s like.” “It will drive other men mad!’ Passed close to them. said when they had must be crazy! Col He obeyed her, but the hands that held her might have been made of wood. He dared not real- ize that she was close to him, keep- ing step with him, a light, gosse- mer thing of perfect skill and grace. He stumbled heavily in his anguish, and she released herself, “Clumsy!” she laughed. “I’m Parched. For mercy’s sake, get me something to drink!” There was more they ate the sandwiches and dancing, an or cold broth. Judy to dance again. dren.” eee HE two artists were overcome with amazement, truth to tell. They could hardly believe that this was the Judy they hed known for years. They had never appreciated her charm, although they bed ad- mired her steadfast care of poor Chummy; but this—this feather light embodiment of sheer art, this fiery, seductive, languid, gay, irre- sistible creature—they felt that again, so that they might ma! sure, went out and came back quickly. used the formal name. gether, but at last there came Voice outside, They waited; it seemed an | ecutive was announced in these words: O18 “Hush!” Judy whispered, tright- ened at the passion of his voice. “I've got to dance—I simply must. “It drives me mad!” he went on. His voice was reckless. Judy held her breath as Chummy and Hylton “You mustn't talk like that,” she once, and behave like other people.” and drank lemonade, or vermouth, Then Tony and Michael begged “I'm dog tired,” she said; “but I don't mind, if it pleases you chil- their eyes must be deceiving them. They were eager for her to dance But just then the telephone bell Tang out in the little lobby. Alan “You're wanted, Miss Grant,” he said. Often in addressing her he Judy was away a long time—or fo it seemed, They all talked to- lull, prolonged out of nervousness. In it there was no sound of Judy's terminabie time. Then Alan opened uy ! ww hear little and see nothing of Presi- dent Harding for several months.” ‘The death,of the nation's chief ex- “The president died instantaneously without warning and while conversing with members of his family at 7:30 p. m. Death was due to some brain evolvement, probably an apoplexy.” too late, we fear, to avoid that fu- ture shadow. eee Helen Wills Moody attributes her in tennis to the fact she| depth prowess learned- to play on asphalt courts. Proving again, of course, that it’s the | fairl hard knocks that get you there. ene * Floyd Dell, -writer, suggests that books be thrown away after they are STA Tv the door and went out. He found Judy standing beside the instrument. She had replaced the receiver. She looked at him as it she did not kni hung stiffly by ber Mik tue. dy, what's the matter?” he whispered, careless whether those inside heard him or not, She did not answer, but walked Vke.an automaton before him into the big room. “Oh!” she said in a reedy voice. “A-dreadful thing bas bappened! Old Guarvenius—dear old Guar- Venius—has been run over in the street and killed, That was his COULDN'T bear to see you|housekesper on the phoue. He dance in front of a great vul- gar crowd,” Alan said beneath his asked for me the last thing before he died in the hospital, She was there—they’d sent for her. She sent @ messbager to the cafe, know- ing I'm often there, and they told her where I-was. Isn't it awful? ‘He was such a dear old thing—like a father to me! And apw he’s dead!” Chummy went to Judy, put’ her arms about her, and tried to com fort her; but she was not to be comforted. She burst into bitter sobs that racked her body with anguish. Théy gave her the sympathy of silence. But in the midst of it Steyne’s beart sent up 9 flery burst of thankfulness, because, if her master were dead, Judy might never become a dancer, and might never be gazed upon by the eyeg of the great, vulgar world! se puay says she will never dance in.” “Rubbish!” d| “She say: @ was actually danc- ea, |ing when Mr. Guarventus died,” - “What's that got to do with it?” asked Dumunt. “Wouldn't he have wanted her to be dancing?” “He wanted to see her,” said Chummy. e “I know but she couldn't help it that they didn’t find her ip time, L call it rather morbid.” “She says her career is over. I think it’s a pity myself, but Alan thinks it’s right.” “You saw her dance. What did you think of her, Chymmy?” “I think she was perfectly won dertul And so were you, Bastien. The way you played! It was e dream.” “I was nothing, It was all Judy, She is a great dancer.” “Of course.” “I understand Steyne's point of re | view,” samen went on. “It's a man’s, I have it myself to a cer- tain extent. No man wants to see in the public eye.” “Oh, Bastien, men up in caves.” “I know. It’s the old idea, and it’s still there.” jut you, Bastien—you wouldn’t want Judy not to become a dancer? And you're just as much interested in her as Alan is.” in-| “Yes, just as much: interested,” he answered, with a sudden laugh; that’s old-fash- bs He was Alex in Wonderland! - eee more will them PREVENTS WILTING “but I think perbaps I've got more of the cursed artistic tempera- ment. I think tt would be a crime if Judy’s art were lost te the world. Still, I understand Steyne, all the same.” “I think you're ridiculous, both of you,” said Chummy stoutly, “You might just as well say I shouldn't patat.” “Oh, no, that’s different, Chum- my.” “How different?” “Well, the world sees your work —it doesn’t see you.” “Oh! It's because the world has ito see Judy herself. And you me: don’t like {t—even though X nothing to you. At least, nothing to Alen.” “I told you it was the man’s point of view,” Dumont said, swale lowing something in his throat.” “It's jealousy—dog-in-the-manger jealousy, Bastien,” said Chummy; “on Alan’s part, at any rate. Of course, I can’t help knowing that you care for Judy, but you say you Perhaps many will take Floyd Dell’s advice and throw away books after they are read, but we venture to pree after A movie actress was recently ar- rested for driving in her automobile without clothes on. What a shanie! (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Lilacs and other flowers with woody stems can be kept fresh many GRADUATE YOUR EXERCISE People who' are beginning to take up exercising usually make the mis- take of overdoing it at first. ing usually quit just as suddenly, for they feel aches and pains that have been brought on by overdoing it, they conclude that exercise may bri! greater strength for everybody else, but it just isn’t their medicine. adding aH as permits. In this way, exer- oy bande up without over - tiring, and one reaps the full benefit of added strength and endurance, — ‘When exercise is doing you good, it makes your eyes bright, your cheeks rosier, the skin does not look fagged, there is a spring to the walk, the pa- tient enjoys life, feels renewed vigor, sleeps well, and comés to meals hun- ory pa a Oe ie signs over-exercising are: he eyes are dulled, the face looks the skin grayish, the pa- tired, is irritable, doesn't Os tramp or swim. the] risk take more each time. you can see your strength gradually increasing. You feel en- In this gladly answer Personal questions on health ang diet addressed to him, care of Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. couraged. This is the way to build strength and vitality that is lasting. One of the finest methods is to take short setting up exercises morn- ing and evening, Do this every day and take a daily walk. Two or three times a week try to get in a good Follow this with a shower and rub-down with a rough towel and a good night's sleep. If you have been careful not to play too hard, such a program will make you feel up on your toes and “on top of the world.” That is the reward of correct exercising. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Frederich’s Ataxia Question: A. O. writes: “I have a boy 15° years old whose case has been a8 Frederich’s Ataxia. When I asked the doctor about it he told me to read up on it, but I have been able to find very little about it. want to eat, snaps at the least exer- too keyed up to sleep. The prime test for exercising is not how tired it makes you, but how good sleep. If you feel irritable and disin- clined to move the pext day, then you have over-exercised. Those’ whose vitality is low cannot afford to exer- cise to the point of carn whee In exercising you must learn wi you ‘re exhausting your own strength. Exercise ag much as you can but don’t overdo it. Exercises should be taken until you feel pleasantly tired. When you exercise beyond this stage by simply trying to see how much you can do, you may become so keyed up that you cannot relax. | Do not make the mistake of think- deal of it will make you feel better. During vacation time many people make the mistake of“swimming, hik- ing or dancing until they are sore in every limb. It would be much better if they took their sports less strenu- ously. On the other haad, it is not a good plan to take a few exercises and never increase the number, Begin slowly, and as your muscles become stronger, either take the exercises I will appreciate any information you can give me.” Answer: This is a hereditary dis- ease in most cases. There are changes in the spinal cord and cere- bellum causing them to be smaller than uusal, The walk is swaying and irregular, resembling that of a drunk- en person. In making voluntary movements the action is exaggerated and the hand sometimes moves around the object and then pounces upon it. There are also cases where the body sways in a regular move- ment. The speech is slow or explo- sive, The expression is dull, but the mental power is usually maintained in the early part of the disease. The patient may walk on the outer side of the feet. This disease is usually Considered incurable, but some bene- ficial results can be obtained through musclereeducation by training the pa- tient to perform complicated mus- cular feats. I believe that a fasting and dieting regime might prove help- ful as the disease somewhat resem- bles hereditary chorea, and I have had several cases of this latter trou- ble which responded to this methoa of treatment. I will be glad to send you instructions if you will write don’t mind ber dancing,” “That's because I'm cursed with the artistic temperament, and it gets the better of the man in me.” “Bastien,” sald Chummy earnest: ly, “I’m sure you'll win Judy's love in time.” “Do you think 802”. “I'm sure of it. You're so faith- ful, and she {s so fond of y “Have you noticed that! asked with sarcasm. “Of course I have. And now you're getting on well and he's going to be famous. Some day you'll be a great pair!” “And you, Chummy—when are you to be married?” “Next month.” “Ip the date fixed?” “Not the actual day. I don't want to go away until something ta eettled about Judy. 1 couldn't leave >and we were going abroad at ouee." ‘ be . Lr was just @ week after the death of Guarvenius. Another grave for Judy to visit and tend! She had gone into deep mourning, She yy French, and he no English, it made no-impression on her, For more than 10 days Judy saw nobody but Chummy. Apt to ez- aggerate everything, ahe bebaved jas if i id been left an incon: solable widow. She would discuss no plans for her future, Only once did she talk abeut anything but Guarvenius and his goodness to her, and that was when she asked bray friend when she was to be war- ried. “We have postponed it, Judy darling,” Chummy said. “I couldn't go away and leave you like this without knowing what you are ge- ing to do.” Then Judy spoke very decisively. “That's all nonsense, Chummy! You know I shall be all right 1 can go to work again as soon as 1 want to, and I shall when I've got over the shock. I could always get jon the stage now. Anybody would sive me a chance—I'm sure of that.” “But you said you were never go ing to dance a: vs “I know I did the first blow. I've been thinking since then. 1 feel sure that he would have wanted me to go on dancing. I think it was wrong to fee] that everything was over, If ] get on and do well, he would have again, enclosing a large scif-ad- dressed stamped envelope. Food Idiesyncrasies Question: Mrs. L. K. writes: “Please tell me whether certain people have idioaynorasies in regard to foods, 1 seem to have trouble with tomatoes and canned pineapple, even when taken with cerrect combinations—no Anawer: Yes, many people seem to be by even small amounts of special foods which are quite whole- some to the average person. A list of these foods would include almost any known food. There seems to be some mental as well as a physical been proud of me, Chummy.” eee | the sentiments were unim- Peachable; only it was all so un- like Judy—this serious little person In black, with unpainted cheeks and eyes that appeared to be study- i founded somewhat involved, the problems of life. yf course, my career is done factor in connection with this type of food (Copyright, 1930, by ‘The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) —$$__—___—______..____» | Quotations | — “Thus far the moral forces of America have prevailed.”—Dr. Leigh Colvin. eee “No woman ought to imitate men; magn are not worth it.”—William Lyon ipa. . * * * “I think it is @ very dull and dreary business being consistent.”—George Lansbury, ee. xs “For a generation the motion pic- tures made in the United States have been the school of crime in every na- tion of the world.”—Rev. W. Sheafe Chase. xe * “The beefy fox-hunter who never Opens & book is a pathetic anachron- ism—only fit for a museum of fossils,” —Dean William Ralph Inge. see “Many @ man has married what he thought was a slender, exotic maiden, only to find after a few yearr of domestic life that she had broad- ened out like the Missouri river."— Elsie McCormick. sess “Undoubtedly many who voted for for,” Judy went on. “I don’t sup-, pose I shall ever be @ great dancer not famous like Flomena. You want what dear M. Guarventus de- scribed as the right atmosphere and surroundings. 1 shall never have '@ theater to myself, and a perfect orchestra, and all the advertising that he was going to give me. Of course, he could have managed all that, and I was going to pay him back afterward.” | “He had practically taken a bad canceled all her model work|theater for October, hads’t he, and spent her days in her own | Judy?” rooms. “Yeg—the Haystack, and he Guervenius, epparently, bad no | he t engaged the orchestra—but of relatives but & young nephew—s|course all that will go by the youth whose remarkably good looks|beard. I shall have to make my were marred by unmistakable|way, like any other beginner; but signs of dissipation. He happened|you're not to worry about be in New York at the time, hav-/Chummy. I shall be all right. J sole heir, He shut up the dancing school and sold the lease of the 8 woman in whom he's interested, | nouge with all the furniture and fit- » stock, and. barrel. not interested in dancing foned! Men used to shut their wolgs high art. He did all bis danc- ing at the Moulin Rouge and the Bal Bullier. He did not trouble bimself about his late uncle’s pupils at all. He only very reluctantly allowed the great Marie Flomena to choose @ personal souvenir from the master’s private belongings, nd he was rude to Judy at the funeral; but, as Bhe spoke no Morrow are apposed to liquor, but saw no danger of dry law repeal by the election of just another wet from New Jersey,” —F. es “is aie “All slumps are the inexorable con- Sequence of the destructive forces of booms,."=—-President Hoover. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS. to ing-Just come over from Paris, and|sban’t want for You go now took charge of everything. In|and get married, and go abroad and the absence of a will he was the/have a lovely time.” “I suppose, Judy,” said Chummy rather nervously, “you wouldn't come with us?” “What an idea!” cried Judy, and laughed more like her old self, “But afterward, Judy, when we come back—when we go to Maine —you'll come and stay with, us, ‘won't you?” “Oh, Lord, yes, if you'll ask me! There's nothing I'd like better. Just promise me, Chummy, first, that you won't put it off on ac- count of me.” (To Be Continued) wa Modern girls swear over spilt milk. \ "a