The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1930, Page 4

rck Tribune The Bisma An dent Newspaper Indepen THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice «t Bismarck as second class mail matter. ‘We -have some, too, if we would just make a few com- parisons between our own state of affairs and those of other parts of the world. Sometimes, it seems, that China and Russia are as far away from us in this modern age of extensive communi- cation and transportation as they were in the old days when they were merely blue and pink spots on the map THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 8, 1930 The Yanks Are Coming! ' _HERET.TO YOU Dr HE ALDH Re er George D. Mann ................President and Publisher | in our geography book. trS Naw oR, oR Fast wie To Ree E NEVER, jubseriij able in Advance Daily by Leathe oe Lloee $7.20 Marathon Dancers uncie / Daily by mail per year (ic Bismarck) . 7.20). A lot of people have wanted to dance their way through 5 Chic i this is written, seven people seem * ‘ . ‘ ak bys an iain th And they are finding that it isn't nearly SUMMER EARACHES rae mcs orth x 2 . aap ae dlbet nL pene so idyllic as it sounds. In fact, laying a few bricks, wash- During the summer season many bg ‘sak che is a reflex paic ‘i People suffer from earache after E Weekly by mail, in state, per year ... 1.00 | ing a few dishes, typing a letter or two would be a pleas- awit ateoee Wile WHI, Weekly by mail, in state, three years for . 2.50] ant change. ihe ibe te ke pu Wilt ie re Dr. McCoy will Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota, 189| © April 11, when the dance started, 100 couples en- tating. ‘articles or bacteria. ‘Water || etsonal questions on heatth ang weekly by mi 5 2.00| tered. The Maine Stein song has lived, but all but four usually runs ou of a healthy ear, || ‘et addressed to him, care of Member Audit Bureau of C: jon 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 men and three girls have left the dance floor. Seven fol- lowers of the light fantastic are continuing to see now what movements they can make to the harmonies which the talkies and Tin Pan Alley continue to turn out. May- be the dancers sigh for the good old “three o'clock in the morning” when they used to feel so proud of themselves for dancing the whole night through. Then, at least, they could sleep until seven. Now they have just five minutes out of every 60 in which to rest. There is a money prize to be awarded some day to someone, after the ball is over. When that will be no- body knows. causing only a temporary disturbance which may be corrected by holding the head to one side, but people with @ creat deal of wax in the ear may find that water causes the wax to swell, causing irritation and inflam- mation because of the enlargement. The most serious ear trouble of this type occurs with patients who at one time or another have had the ear drum perforated. With most people, @ little water in the ear causes no damage because it cannot enter the middie ear since the ear drum The Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. or neuralgia from decayed teeth ‘or some form of throat infection. The pain from earache can nearly always be relieved by application of heat tv the ear and side of the neck by means of a hot water bag, hot compresses or & deep therapy lamp. ‘Whenever an earache is complicated * by catarrh, it is advisable to go on a fasting and dieting regimen to clear up stretches clear across the external arr orporated) the catarrh and this will usually re- Formerly ©. Logan Payne CO. But there is one nice thing about marathons, anyway. anal of the ear, but with those who | sult in the cure of earache at the CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON They prove that people can get too much of anything— ave had this membrane ruptured, | same time. J there is @ possibility of the water |” Here are some other articles on the even dancing. flowing through the old break into | sam, e.subject which I will be glad tc What to Do , the middie ear where it may carry | send you upon receipt of & hencen, On the heels of a recent announcement that North- western Bankers were taking steps to curb the menace of bank banditry comes the hold-up of a Bismarck bank with one of the heaviest losses ever recorded from the vource in North Dakota. 4 The crime, quickly and boldly done, was a tribute to the efficient manner in which the present age has de- veloped transportation facilities, Without the automo- bile and good roads holdups such as that which occurred here yesterday would be impossible. " At the same time, it was a direct hit at the failure Paris Dictators Lose Out The business organization of leading American makers of women’s clothing has announced that hereafter they will not follow the dictates of Parisian style designers un- Jess they have reason to believe that Paris styles will suit American women. Last fall Paris arbitrarily decreed that skirts would be Jong. American women refused to accept the decree, and a lot of American dress manufacturers, who had thought that they would, lost money. ‘So now the dress- makers are going to ignore any further decrees about infective material and cause a seri- ous inflammation. Those who are troubled with ear- ache after swimming would do well to purchase ear stoppers of rubber which can be inserted into the ears. This type of protection while swim- ming will often prevent earaches to those who are susceptible. Sometimes water is forced through the mouth and throat into the eusta- chian tube up into the inner ear. This can be avoided if you will never blow your nose strenuously just after stamp for each article desired, and a large self-addressed envelope: From Earache to Mastoiditis——; Banishing Noises in the Ear—; Ear Noises——; Catarrhal Deafness——; Discharge from the Ears——; Catarrh—. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Simple Anemia Y Question: Mrs. L. O. H. asks: “It there are only two kinds of anemia— primary and secondary—under which head would you place simple anemia?” ae rae e ‘| Answer: The term “simple anemia” rt it fi of protecting itself SF OP | ur _ the English channel, they were| pont each year, it won't be long now | swimming. Ms pl serlipelis siesta ane gi trarh aa eu lis uid orice en: Today Is the {| unable to return oe seo ps =| ie paers ater organize a creek-letter|) An earache in either 2 child or adult Matta ere ene Nl leg " “There were some fortunate angles to the bank rob- : English because o! low deliv- | fraternity. should never be neglected as this often | ondary anemia, which simply means bery. There was no shooting and no one was killed. Murder frequently is a close attendant of such holdups. The recent history of North Dakota shows that, and persons who are acquainted with such bank robbers as have been captured assure us they would kill anyone who attempted to thwart their plans. eral question of the aesthetic, hygenic and practical ad- vantages of the short skirt. The switch to long skirts came simply because the style designers wanted to make women buy clothes they didn’t need. It failed, and its failure speaks volumes for the common sense of the American woman, Anniversary of | ot THE ARMADA'S DEFEAT On Aug. 8, 1588, the Spanish Ar- mada, a powerful fleet equipped by Philip II of Spain for the conquest of England, was completely destroyed ery. Driven off Gravelines, the help- less Armada was riddled by English shot. The wind rose to a storm and drove both fleets to the north. The Spanish admiral saw his only shance of escape around the north of Scot- land. Storm and wreck followed him and only about 50 vesseles returned ee Prohibition agents are instructed to.use bré.ns instead of force in their work hereafter. This will arouse re- sentment among detectives who are thought to have a monopoly on the method, leads to partial deafness. The ache is usually due to acute inflammation of the middle ear. The pain is some- times severe. In children, the ache may be due to a foreign object, such as a pea or insect, or to a boil, in the external ear canal. In adults, the most frequent cause that the anemia is secondary to some other disorder which is more im- Portant, and the cause of the anemia. Calcium Question: Mrs. M. F. writes: “One time a doctor explained to me that we ossify with too much calclum and, together with deterioration of the i off Gravelines, England, by the eee The money loss to the bank is covered by insurance spas °, . British fleet, home. of earache is catarrhal inflammation | tissues, gradually come to our ends, and neither the bank nor its depositors will suffer in- Childish Diversions "Philip's purpose in sending the Ar-|_ The. destruction of the Armada! Nobody in Scotland, says the| extending from the throat along the | some more speedily than others. But as convenience. There is more to the loss, however, than that of money, The moral sense of the community has been outraged, the public’s sense of security in the posses- sion of life and property has been threatened and ad- ditional evidence has been given of the inability of the forces of the law to cope with the forces of crime. ‘That is the most disturbing thought growing out of the holdup. No banker anywhere in North Dakota can be assured of safety while armed gangs, such as that which visited Bismarck Thursday, tour the country- side in high-powered automobiles, striking where least expected, % If holdups such as that of the Dakota National Bank and Trust company and of the bank at Willmar, Minn., continue, the effect will be to lay a severe tax upon the whole banking industry, because insurance rates will rise with the increasing frequency, of such visits and the increasing losses which they entail. That tendency already has become noticeable. These juvenile ‘tree-sitters who have been making min- or nuisances of themselves throughout the country lately have at least performed one service for us; they have brought the endurance contest down to its proper level. An airplane endurance contest is not so bad; but the other forms indulged in by adults who ought to know bet- ter have been very foolish, Flag-pole sitters, non-stop dancers, egg-eaters and the rest—they could only come to blossom in @ country that was extremely tolerant of silliness. Now the kids have shown us what these contests really are, They are diversions for children. The boys who are sitting in trees are acting naturally, for small boys—and are proving, at the same time, that the grownups who do the same sort of thing are really of about the same men- tal age. Farmers in an Illinois town reported that potatoes they dug during the hot speli had been baked by the sun, Aft- ér such a-burn, of coursé, the skin peeled itself. mada was three-fold: to suppress English Protestantism, to stop Eng- lish piracy in South America, and to prevent English aid from reaching the rebellious Netherlanders, The fleet itself, which consisted of 131 vessels, was considerably weak- ened by storms on its trip from Lis- bon to England. Only 70 could ac- tually be used in an engagement. The main English fleet, consisting of 80 much smaller vessels, were all available for action. As the Spanish galleons lumbered proved the collapse of Spain's naval power. er) | BARBS \ Ce The 125 anniversary of the discov- ery of the hot dog is being celebrated in Vienna. With much relish, of course. se With ‘an increasing number of stu- American consul in Glasgow, wants to migrate to the United States al- though a year ago 33,000 sought en- try. Most of them, perhaps, have saved up, but are waiting for that rainy day. (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) Tarantulas shed their skin once a year and, should they lose a limb at any time, the following year, when the molt takes place, a new leg wil: dents swimming the historic Helles- eustachian tube which enters the middle ear. When the canal becomes closed by the inflammation, the pus and mucus collect in the middle ear, causing sharp pain, tenderness and sometimes throbbing with a tem- porary deafness. ‘When an earache occurs in infants it is often accompanied by a high temperature. Earaches are usually worse at night. They may compli- cate scarlet fever, influenza, measles and tonsilitis. In the latter case, swallowing brings a swift stab of pain shooting through the ear. The a! UDITH | we must have calcium to live, is thera not some way to gauge the amount ir Peery to avoid this ossification proc- ess?” . Answer: The ossification from calcium is not due so much from calcium in the food as in the inability to eliminate it. Its deposits in the tissues is usually caused by chronic irritation from toxins. Other changes taking place in the body are an in- crease of the intercellular substances and @ degeneration of the ductless glands. These symptoms can be avoided to 2 great extent by the use of large quantities of non-starchy vegetables, fruits and distilled water in the diet,.and avoiding the use o& foods made from cereals. The sodium in foods assists in keeping calcium soluble so that it is not as likely to form deposits in the body. I am sending you an article called “Food Minerals” which tells you which foods Protection premiums are collected from all banks AM wd d ’ entens es vations sipetels etc. and every bank suffers when one is robbed. rel Le and HE. ATH HOSKEN Question: Mrs. a goo wut The question brought home most forcefully to citizens . you please tell me if butter is consti- of this area is what can be done to prevent further Editorial Comment a 1950 _4Y CHELSEA HOUSE. pating?” raids of this character. And the worst of it is, there and made her own, so that it was,of service to you. Have you seen} “No—why should 1?” Answer: Butter, being one of the appears to be no quick and easy answer. Larger banks of the country have adopted a system of armed guards, placed in steel-cased booths at strategic points in the bank buildings and with instruc- tions to shoot to kill, They probably are an effective answer to the problem, but they are expensive and they, too, lay an additional burden upon the banking business. There is always a chance that such robber bands will be captured. The police system is not wholly in- adequate and sometimes bandit gangs ere brought to justice. Recently bandits attempted to hold up a bank at Glencross, S. D., and the justice dealt out to them was quick and summary. Two were killed and one ‘was wounded, Eventually, the same fate may be dealt out. to. the group which operated here. But there is no assurance that such will be the case and meanwhile every banker works in fear of a holdup and even of death, The question still remains of what to do abgut it, Lies Belie Our Blessings An American girl, who recently visited Russia, in writ- ing of her experiences in a contemporary magazine, makes some surprising disclosures. She says that she was asked by a young Russian work- man if it is true that men who are late to work at a cer- tain great American industry are mangled in their ma- chines as a punishment. ‘The workman was sincere in his question. He and oth- ers bad heard that story. America was far away. It was 8 land of wealth and efficiency. They thought that per- haps only a torturous method could secure perfect obe= dience with its resulting productivity. : It is hard to realize that anyone can hold such 4 bar- baric picture of us. Tt does more than make us angry at the manner in which we have been misrepresented. It @wakens us to the background of cruelty and suffering which men must have in order to even harbor such an atrocious thought for a moment. It indicates that a very small valuation must be put on human life, in a land where such a story can gain credence, We, in America, value life at a high premium, For centuries our wisest men have been working, trying to dis- cover ways of adding years to life, and also of adding _life to years. But the chasm that stretches between us and some of the faraway places of the world is considerably wider than @ mere ocean or two. Over in China we have proof of this today. A wound- ed officer of Hunan provincial troops, who arrived at Hankow for hospitalization the other day, tried to shut out the pitiful scenes that he had witnessed. He said that hordes of Chinese soldiers advanced into battle at Changsha, driving herds of fettered Peasants before them, as a shield from the enemy. The arms of the peasants were bound behind their backs. Behind them came soldiers with guns, forcing them into the Tange of the soldiers who waited beyond, ‘The helpless men had to advance. The troops, who ‘were firing on them, stopped as soon as they realized thet they were killing innocent victims. This story of the human shields will go into Russia. ‘The young workman will hear it. Then he will remem- \ We speak of hard times, business stress, lack of rain. _ We count our misfortunes on both hands. But we have ‘“ataleesiy formed ‘the habit of forgetting our blessings. Defense and Peace (Washington Star) ‘With that tenseness of precise expression which dis- guishes his public utterances, President Hoover's final word on the naval treaty goes straight to its point. “It will Secure the full defense of the United States,” he says, ‘and it will mark a further long step toward lifting the burden of militarism from the backs of mankind and Speed the march forward of world peace.” To epitomize the plan and purpose of the London pact more graphical- ly is not easy. if Mr. Hoover's farewell address’ on thé treaty opens with & paecan of “satisfaction” that it received “at all steps the united support of both our Political parties.” Later in the day, for the benefit of the inevitable and inescap- able “talkies,” in the east room of the white house, the President spoke again of the “spirit of non-partisanship,” in which the treaty was negotiated at London and ratified in the senate. That was.a deserved tribute to Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic member of the American delegation at the conference, and to Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democratic member of the senate foreign relations and naval affairs commit- tees, who delivered the principal senate speech in favor of ratification. No less a tribute does Mr. Hoover in- tend to pay to the 18 Democrats—out of 20, present and voting—who supported the pact. The whole proceeding is a welcome portent that, now and then, politics is ad- Journed at the seafront and that we are capable, as a Dae of nobis bios the 12-mile limit. haps most striking passage in the presidential treaty manifesto is the reference to “imperialism.” “We should, by this act of willingness to join with others in limiting armament,” Mr, Hoover points out, “have dis- thissed from the mind of the world any notion that the United States entertains ideas of aggression, imperial power or exploitation of foreign nations.” An Uncle Sam bent on marauding his way through this or the other hemisphere does not voluntarily shackle his power for domination. That is not the way conquerors, subjuga- tors or international bullies would go about it. It is the way pursued by a people and a government which want Peace, with defense, That path the United States, tH® world now knows, is the only one we are determined to tread. Read ’Em and Cheer Up (Duluth Herald) “Nobody in the United States has any money in these Hoover times, so why expect buyers?” wrote a Herald correspondent the other day. Something along the same line is heard so often that many people believe it. But it doesn’t square with the facts. There is’money and lots of it for some things. uf On Monday of this week a number of American indus- tries published their financial statements for the first half of this year. Here’s a half dozen taken from the financial pages of The Herald: Net profits of the Phillips Petroleum company for the first six months of this year amounted to $10,220,525, as compared with $8,510,807 in 1929, @ gain of $1,669,718. Earnings of the Publix Paramount corporation for the first six months of 1930 were the largest for any corresponding period on record. The con- solidated net profit is estimated at $8,434,000 as compared with $5,130,000 in the first’half of the Previous year. a The Coca-Cola company reports for the six months ending June 30, 1930, a profit-of $7,181,812 against $6,491,964 for the corresponding period last year. ‘The Hershey Chocolate corporation reports a net profit for the first half of 1930 of $4,253,714 against $4,224,869 for the first six months in 1929. ‘The Continental Oil company, Delaware, re- ports its profits for the first half of 1930 at $2,- 643,820 against $2,200,526 for the first six months last year. ‘The Loose-Wiles“Biscuit company for the year ending June 30, 1930, reports a net profit of $2,- 553,115 compared with $2,333,682 for the previous year. This list, of course, covers only a limited group, but it indicates that the American people are still at- tending theaters, buying gasoline and quaffing cooling drinks, and that they have the money to pay for them. Perhaps, as Thomas Edison simated Feeney, span the people get over being scar e depression er \ MORLEY, Ju best friend. Steyne years f of RICHARD WYON, puts Judith in 2 alow she makes a sensa- tional hii NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXX UDY cried for two days, on and off, because Guarvenius had not been there.to see her triumph—or his triumph, as she called it. Had he not taught her everything she knew, and had he not been like a = father to her? Of course, she found herself in a maze ‘of business engagements, which: at first confused her very much, For instance, Matthew Tan- nary, who controlled vast theatrical interests all'over America, offered her a three-year contract at what seemed to her an enormous salary. She refused, of course, considering herself tied to Mr. Wyon; but when she told him about it, he urged her to accept the offer. Even to Judy’s ignorance of busi- ness methods this seemed a marvel- ously generous action. She tried to thank him. “But, my dear young lady, I am only too glad to have been of ser- vice to you,” Wyon repeated. “My advice to you is to accept Matthew Tannary’s contract, beginning after Christmas. I wish you every pos sible success.” He beamed on her with his rather womianish smile. He seemed actu- ally to want her to accept this con- tract. She was more than touched by his kindness, Each night her success was re- peated. In fact, the enthusiasm of the audience grew greater and greater. The ‘house was packed to overflowing. To Judy, it was still very unreal. The roar of applause always seemed to come from a very long way off. She hardly redlized that the audience was shouting at ber; but her friends’ praise madé her very happy. Bastien devoured her performance with his ardent eyes every single night. Tony Leigh and Michael Stone and all the other boys thought her wonderful. Everybody told her ‘so, They drank her health when she went to the cafe one noonday. They made speeches in her honor. Michael Stone recited a poem he had writ- ten, They were almost. crazy with delight in her triumph. oe 8 GTRANGELY enough, little Judy Grant was an artist in the clas- sic sense. All that Guarventus had taught her of incessant practice and study and rigid self-discipline and early hours she had grasped now second nature. Of her emotions Judy wad ever a spendthrift, but of the energy neces- ‘sary for her work, at this time of her life, she was a veritable miser. She showed no inclination to en- large or improve her style of living. ‘She stayed in her two modest, fa- miliar rooms. She did not launch forth into clothes and hats; she never took a cab unless it was to go to the theater. She.ate and drank as sparingly as ever. But for her work, she seemed to be in a state of suspended animation. Thus passed a whole month, and Judy had refused all Gideon’s invi- tations, as well as those of various people quite unknown to her who had suddenly desired her acquaint- ance. It rather amused her. They were very smart people, some of them. Ladies deluged her with re- quests to dance for charity. Men of high rank begged her company at supper; but all to-no purpose, Judy had placed herself entirely ‘Mr. Wyon's hands, and his advice was to keep herself entirely to her- self. On one occasion Mr. Wyon rather astonished her by asking her a per- sonat question. They were in his Tooms at the theater, and she had just shown him a copy. of her con- tract with Matthew Tannary. He ‘Pronounced it to be most satisfac- tory. ‘Then he turned to her with the smile that always made her think of an old Iady. “Miss Grant, is Mr. Bruce.Gideon, the well-known financier, a frie of yours? » Somebody told me he was.” Mr. Gideon lately?” he added casu- all; “No, not for ages—not really since the first night, when he came behind for a few minutes. I’ve so much to do, and you advised me not to bother about society.” “Quite so, quite so, Miss Grant,” he replied. “But of course one must discriminate, Some people may be very useful to your career.” Judy laughed. “Well, the next time Mr. Gideon asks me to dinner I'll accept,” she said, “You must come, too, Mr. Wyon, and meet him again. By the way, I think I might give a little dinner party myself one of these days.” When she had gone, and he knew that she was safely in her dressing room, Mr. Wyon rang up Bruce Gideon. “Ihave done what you asked me to,” he said, when Gideon’s soft voice answered. “I brought up your name in conversation with the young lady just now.” “Yes?” asked Gideon eagerly, “Well?” “She has not the slightest susp!- clon, I assure you,” Mr. Wyon went on. “If she is avoiding you, it is not because of that. She thoroughly belteves in’ my business dealings with her. She told me about your offer to her, and gave me to under- ‘stand’ that she looked on it differ- ently—more personally, I suppose. “And here's a little hint—she said that the next time you asked her to dine she would accept, and I must come too.” Mr. Wyon laughed discreetly. “But I-will be conveniently engaged, or indis- “Do you know him?” she asked sharply. “I have met him—yes.” “I ‘shouldn't really call him a friend of mine,” Judy said, weigh- ing her words; “but he has been very kind to me. He introduced me to dear. M,. Guarvenius,’. you know.” “Oh, did he?” - 5 “I’m sure I've told you that be- fore, Mr. Wyon.” : “Oh, yes, Miss Grant, I- believe you did mention it. I understan Mr. Gideon is a very ‘retharkable man.” so 46 A 8 & matter of fact,” she said impulsively, “Mr. Gideon ‘wanted to do just what you've done. for me, Mr. Wyon.” - “Indeed!” “Yes, but M. Guarvenius offered to bring me out himself.” “When he died, didn’t Mr. Gideon Tenew his offer?” “He might have done. I don’t know. I didn’t give him the chance.” “Why was that, Miss Grant?” “Well, you see, it was somehow different with him. It wouldn’t have been entirely business, like it is with you, Mr. Wyon. I can’t explain, but you can do things with ‘some people and not with others, Do you know what I meant” “I think I do, Miss Grant. ‘At any rate, as I have often safd, I ‘am only too -pleased to héve been posed.” He hung up the receiver, with his characteristic smile on his face. eee ‘DY, full of her idea of giving a dinner party to all her friends, sought out Chummy the next day. Clarissa. was hard at work on a big canvas for an important exhibition. She still looked well, but very tired, and Judy was alarmed by the ‘way she turned to her and said: “Judy, -do you know. that Alan has returned? Have you seen him? Do you ‘know if it's true that he’s been ill?” Judy’s heart gave.a wild leap, and then seemed to stop still. She did not know what her face ex- {pressed. She did not give it a thought. She was so smitten by the idea that Alan was. back, and ill—perhaps alone—with nobody to look after him. She did ‘hot feel her friend's julet gaze riveted on her face. She did not know that her secret was written on it plainly for all to see. Perhaps the fact that she had al- ready seen for herself that Chum- my knew made her less on heft guard, j asked Judy, in @ more truculent tone than she had ever used to Chummy, before. “Why didn’t you go and % find out?” é “Mr. Hylton told Bastien that 4 Alan was already better, and had gone away.’ “Where to?” “He didn’t seem to know.” “I didn’t know Mr. Steyne was in America,” Judy said with elaborate . carelessness, “He came back for your first night.” “How do you know?” « “Michael saw him at the stage door.” “I’m sure he didn’t!” cried Judy “If he was there, I j} indignantly, never saw him. Chummy, I think .} you're rather, extraordinary! Once 4 before you seemed to think I might have heard from Mr. Steyne. Why $ should I, any more than you?” F “I thought you had been good friends.” d “But you said you're still friends with him, Chummy.” “I know—only it’s a little awk- ward, you see.” “I don’t see!” Judy spoke almost angrily in her misery. “And I think you're awfully silly not to make it up with him,” she added, her loyalty coming to her aid and making her voice quite steady and even careless. “You must_be out , of your mind, Chummy dear, to think that your ‘old painting comes before Mr. Steyne, whom you've loved all these years. In time you'll see I'm right!” if eee WHEN Judy's dinner party took Place, it was the merriest func- tion that was ever held insGinorl’s upstairs room. All Judy's od friends were bidden, and Vincent Stornaway and Bruce Gideon and Mr. Wyon. Dan, who was invited as.a guest, insisted on helping the waiters; but he sang his Italian songs later on, and they danced and talked and drank champagne until the night. had merged into the next day. Chummy talked a good deal with Bruce Gideon, and naturally all about Judy. She went home and battled with her thoughts. She understood now much that had Duzzled ber. She understood it since she had found Judy and Alan 5 together, and had discovered that they loved each other. : She remembered how strangely Alan had behaved about Judy end Mr. Gideon—how violent be had becn, how he had even asked her to warn her friend against the man. At the time she had thought him a4 little unreasonable. Now she under- » stood that he had been wildly jeak ous of Gideon. But now, of course, everything would come right in time, Alan’ would come back, and he and Judy, would meet. Neither of them ee es a “Who told you?” she asked, find- ing her voice. “Bastien, last night. He had seen Mr. Hylton—you remember him, Judy, at the studio that night? Mr. Hylton told Bastien that Alan had been ill.. I thought perhaps you Would have heard.” dreame@ that Chummy had fiscov-| ered their secret. Time would do Bey rest, She had only to play her pai At this point poor Chummy got into bed and cried herself to sleep. {To Be Continued) 4 fatty foods, has s tendency to pro- duce bowel movement, due to its lubricating effects. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) ° ' pire Ea TEE A | Quotations | eet “America is controlled by trusts that function as government.” — Theodore Dreiser. se 8 “The more quickly the traveler can cross the ocean the better will be the understanding between countries.”— Ambassador Von Prittwitz of Ger- many, ess “Nothing so educates us as 8 shock.’—Will Durant. s* 8 “Freedom is a matter of economics; there is little use in claiming to be free if one is economically depend-, ent.”"—Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick.” nse & “The world is undergoing a major economic and business adjustment which is and will be both drastic and painful.”—Rep. McFadden, Chairman of the House banking. conifalttee. * s_ “‘Realism’ as a literary method is fundamentally untrue to life.” — James Branch Cabell. and the bottoms of shorts, and silk shirt. The costumes are all in fawn and skyblue color combination. Csem- bridge university hes adopted the form. From Maine to Porto Rico nearly 306 lights aid navigation.