The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1930, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribuie An independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ———————nlunarck ‘Tribune Company, Bis- blished the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- hark, N. Dyes entered at the postoffice «t Bismarck secon mai) matter. George D. pont sae ..President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier per year . ally by mail pemyear (in Daily by mail per year in wate, outsite Bismarck) .... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota . ‘Bismarck) * Weekly by mail, in state, per year .. Weekly by mail, in state, three years Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakot per yeal ......+-+ eres Weekly by mai) in Canada. per year Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of ‘The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ee ee tor republication ofall news peypaper a. aso the not otherwise cre in a All ci of spontaneous origin published . tea eof republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL SPENCER & LEVINGS Crneor bore a 4s Formerly G. Logan Payné ike CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON Our Enemies in Peace ° talked preparedness for a long time. 3] Pe ccciuig its need. Not only in war in which i a | taken, as we have commonly thought of it, but ina el that is distinctly more practical and humanitarian. . Movable water tanks, which have been placed in com: army posts in the Fifth Corps Area, were or- for livestock in the nearby jow we mission at dered used for hauling water stricken areas in Ohio. ek ae refuse to blow up a cooling shower : when the blue-green waters of the ponds under deep is turn to muddy brown dnd the leaves of their shel er wither... . when the troughs from which feta sical es longer have @ refreshing flood of cold water, lives! ner suffer more cruelly than if a marauding army ha ss the fields. ave ESraLcuecine that it is as important to keep pre- pared in time of peace as in time of war. Not all of our enemies are wearing helmets and carrying bayonets. We have the elements and pestilences to combat, They are ore deadly. seg hist uantal our men and resources and be pre- pared to make war on these enemies when i) time comes? They will conquer it in the end if we don't. The government is justified in keeping a reserve of men a supplies ready for such combat as surely as it is in send- ing the marines to protect our citizens and their proper- reign lands. euioeta of warfare have proved their use more than once in time of peace. America has gone to battle very often when the enemy wasn't an army that ad- vanced under another flag. Down in Panama, the cleaning up of the swamps abol- ished disease. It took the maneuvers of an army, the skill of generalship, the bravery and daring of a gallant soldiery to combat that fever pestilence. But it was done. if we are going to be happy in time of peace it begins to look as though we must prepare for war. For some strange reason we hesitate to make ready to meet an in- vader that isn't human, We will prepare for war, though. ‘We could avoid this roundabout method of achieving our gnd if we would face the dangers of peace as readily as ‘ye do those of war. Breaking a Mother’s Heart Memories are the By beaut thing in life which nothing can take away from us. Those little souvenirs, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1930 are on the elements. A man who owns land and cattle and horses is supposed to be established. But sometimes even he meets a situation which he can't face. The ancient statement that the weather is the only | thing which everyone has in common with everyone else. { certainly has proved true in the prevailing condition Weather affects our dispositions, our pleasures, our act’ ities, even our financial condition. There is nothing that we can do about it. As yet! instrument has been invented which -will blow up thunder shower for a hot afternoon in August, and sca ter June breezes about 7 o'clock on a wintry morning When we come up against a menacing weather c tion such as the one which has prevailed this sui we realize that wonderful as the inventions of man a they are useless toys compared with the elements The range of human endeavor is almost microscopi when compared with the wide play of the wind anu sun and seas. Back at the beginning of creation a promise was made that summer and winter, seed time and harvest should not perish from the earth, Without rain harvest is im- | possible, nor can the soil be prepared for seeds. | However, we can do nothing specific when a dry sizzling ; spell grips the nation. There are hazards in everything, whether you are investing in the Wall Street market or | watching corn dry up on an Illinois or Iowa farm. Life | is pretty evenly divided in that respect. A Little Thieving Probably every child in the course of his growing up thieves a little now and then. Pennies from his mother's purse, forbidden cookies from the jar on the pantry shelf or an especially charming toy from an unwary playmate. Nor is he, because of these small delinquencies, a po- tential criminal, says Alice Judson Peale, in a recent ar- ticle. On the contrary, he is a wholly normal child who, until he has been taught otherwise, sees no reason for not taking what he wants. A very little child may be taught to respect the proper- ty of others through having his own possessions treated with respect by the members of the household. As he grows older and his intelligence develops he will respond to simple, reasonable explanations. oe Perhaps the worst thing that can happen to a child whose parent has apprehended him in theft is to have a great deal made of the incident so that he is forced to regard himself as a moral leper. Such overpowering disapproval discourages and intimi- dates him. It males him feel guilty and inferior. It causes him to lose confidence in himself. If children are to grow to be the men and women we want them to become, they must never, no matter what they have done, be permitted to doubt our faith in their desire and ability to do right. Thirty-seven thousand dentists, through their official organization, have demanded the right to administer whisky and brandy to patients, In such case there would soon be an enormous crop of gentlerfen left without a tooth among them. was Isthmus of Panama connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, was opened to commercial traffic by the passage of the government steam- ship Ancon, carrying the Secretary of War and 200 guests. The passage made in nine hours and 40 min- It will help if he is treated always with love and un- [reer paca aS 9 SASS aL ‘ ¥ neer to whom greatest credit is due derstanding and if he has enough pleasures and posses- | Today Is the for the success in its construction is sions of the sort that he craves. A child who has no Anniversary of Col. George W. Goethals. Both Col. money of his own to spend and too few or unattractive ERSTE ED Goethals and Col. William C. Gorgas, toys can hardly be blamed for taking these things where THE PANAMA CANAL through whose work in sanitation im- i provements on the Isthmus it was he finds them. Abstract moral inhibitions should not be] On Aug. 15, 1914, the Panama!) o-cinte to construct the canal under counted on in children. Canal, the ship canal across the/favorable health conditions, were raised to the rank of major-general in recognition of their services. od BARBS \ 2 A New York doctor is ad peo- utes. From that time the canal has been opened to general traffic, except} we'ye got to think about our heat. when the sides at Culebra hill and at Cucaracha have interrupted naviga- tion. 1317 ocean - going through the canal paying in tolls $5,216,149. The tolls were established by the president at the rate of $1.20 per net vessel ton for loaded The canal is 50 miles long and cost pl At the end of the first year vessels passed me vessels. ; winter. “depressing proof” industries. cause, perhaps, they keep stiff up- per lips. le to keep cool by thinking of next What's the use? Even then eek Stock market authorities class cos- etic manufacturers as one of the Be-y *.* * watch the other day was sentenced from 20 to 40 years in prison. Had he taken a more expensive movement he might have been given a more cor- rect time. -* * The unemployment situation in a fishing town in Spain was solved re- cently when a school of sardines ap- peared on the coast. How very un- canny! ses 8 Just as the Noise Abatement Com- mittee had solved its major prob- Jems, along comes announcement of the discovery of a new musical ip- strument which is a combination the saxophoné and bagpipe. ee 8 Even anglers can become irritable in hot weather, as witness the one who held a piece of bait before a col- league and asked, “Is it worm enough for (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘The topaz derives its name from A New York man who stole a dollar A New Orleans blonde has been chosen “beauty queen of the universe” by a “pageant of pulchritude” in Texas. They have covered too much territory in their claim. Large numbers of North Dakota blondes were not even looked over. ———__4. | A frog with six legs so jointed that it may hop in any direction, is reported from California. Seems, some- how, as though he ought to be running for the senate | somewhere. ee The “rainmakers” are around “collecting” again. It is s0 worthless to others but so infinitely precious to the one who treasures them, stand for the dream that is done, the memory that is folded away in tissue paper ina secret, sacred corner of the heart. A war mother came home from France the other day. In her worn traveling bag she carried a crumpled flower that had bloomed on a grave in France; a few pebbles from the graveled walk that led to the poppy-shrouded grave; and a splinter of wood from a battered dugout. To her they were symbolic of the tryst that she had kept with a soldier who sleeps in Flanders. She intended to keep them always, to look at them sometimes in the twilight, to hold them and remember. But that dream is vanished now. Just the memory re- mains. Two thieves took the battered old bag from her porch in Kansas City as she was greeting friends and relatives. When she reached for it, it was gone. ‘The mementoes will mean nothing to the men who stole them. They will see a crushed flower, pebbles and a splinter of wood, But to the mother they were part of the shrire where she had gone to keep a tryst. ‘The thieves may toss them away carelessly, angry be- cause they didn’t steal something of value. Value is a strange word. To the Gold Star mother the trinkets are of greater worth than gold and myrrh and frankincense could ever be. Perhaps the thieves, one or the other of them, will no- tice the foreign label on the bag. Maybe he, too, will re- tall a memory, grown dusty in the dim recesses of his mind. And if he does, perhaps he will gather up the souvenirs and carry them back home to Mrs. Hadley. We hope so, Water—Five Cents a Glass Every now and then a story drifts across the pages of the press, telling of some far land where water is at a premium. We have a habit of shaking our heads sym- pathetically and immediately forgetting the calamity. After all, we think, no one could be without water. Not in our land anyway. Water is a God-given gift. Once in a while we hear a little different story coming of someone who became insane because his thirst was too much. We feel so uncomfortable when we try to visualize such a condition that we promptly put it out of our minds. But now the situation is coming home to us. In Brown and Jackson counties, according to a story we read the other day, in Indiana it has been a long time since the air has been cool and fragrant with beatiig-rain. Water aas been getting more and more scarce. And now armed nen were standing. guard over the few remaining wells shat give water and selling it for five cents a glass. Wa- er was being shipped into the community in milk cars. Farmers bad sold practically all of their livestock. When we count our blessings after this, we could easily de a little more practival and put water on the list. When she well goes dry a cup of cold water is worth consider- ‘bly more than rubies and emeralds. This Is Not the Weather Not so long ago there was a slogan in vogue called “Back to the farm.” ‘Today the situation has been re- versed. Two hundred farmers at Wilmington, Ohio, rode into town the other day and asked the county commis- sioners to give them some work, so they could earn money vith which to support their families. Rain was only a dim, cool memory to them. Their cattle and sheep were thirsty, The sun had baked their pastures, dried up their crops. ‘ ‘The county commissioners immediately started work on some roade in order to answer the request of the men. |® result of the criticism directed against the Greek almost sure to rain within six months after thtey release their gases into the sky. It isn’t the heat, it’s the aridity. | Editorial Comment | New York’s Stage Cesspool (Washington Star) The rector of St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City has addressed a letter to his parishiqners, with the approval of Cardinal Hayes, declaring that certain sta shows now being presented in that city are an outrage of Public decency and asking for development of a public opinion determined not to patronize such ‘formances. Two plays are named specifically in this connection, one a so-called revue and the other a production from the classic Greek Drama. The former of these shows was recently “raided” by the police and the producer and some of the performers were taken into court on charges of debasing public morals. The case against them has not been concluded, but the show has been somewhat purged of its objectionable features and is playing to even larger houses than before. It is noted further that as comedy the advance sale, which has averaged about $1,000 a day throughout the summer, has increased to $2,500. These figures indicate the difficulty of correcting the abuse of the stage by public denouncement. Only a small; Percentage of theater-goers are turned against the pro-} ductions by such measures. New York's theaters cater chiefly fo the out-of-town public, the people who flock there on business or for pleasure and who go to see the most notorious, the most libidinous and the most indecent | shows as part of the reasons of existence in the metropolis. Nevertheless the denunciation of such productions in the name of public decency is wholesome even though it may result in immediate profit to the promoters. It serves at ‘least to hold up the standard of taste and, toleration. A small minority of the people can support an unclean stage show, but it is well for the majority to be warned and acmonished against participation in this vicious partnership. Defeat for a Farm Board Critic (Mifneapois Journal) 5 Governor Clyde M. Reed of Kansas has vigorously op- posed the Farm Board’s wheat curtailment program. On Tuesday, the Republican voters of his state denied Gov- ernor Reed a renomination. Unfortunately, the primary outcome does not serve as a valid gage to measure senti- ment for and against curtailment in the country's larg- est wheat producing state. For acreage reduction was not the paramount issue in the primary campaign. - In- deed, it was no issue at all until Governor Reed made it one, apparently to sidetrack attention from other mat- ters on which his opponents were making it hot for him. Entirely local were the issues on which the governor met defeat. Use of the gubernatorial powers for his own political entrenchment seems to have been the lead- ing one. Accusations that state roads, state lakes, state game preserves and state jobs were being traded for support in a thoroughly Tammany manner evidently were not refuted to the satisfaction of the majority of Republican voters participating in the primary. And this robs of much of its significance the fact that Governor Reed, who usually has found fault with the Hoover administration, was defeated Tuesday, while his friend and appointee, Senator Henry J. Allen, who usually has supported the administration, Was victorious. What Kansas will do about wheat curtailment in the fall planting season, cannot be accurately foretold from the primary results. That the low prices being received for the 1930 crop will be more potent than any amount of farm bourd advice in inducing acreage reduction for 1931, is entirely likely. Very Thoroughly Done (New York Sun) A Chicago gangster resting in Wisconsin from his pro: fessional labors brazenly attempted to start a nickel. in-the-slot piano. Three men shot him to death, one us- ing a riot gun, one a machine gun and the other a pistol. Making all allowance for Badger thoroughness, this seems like extravagance; the indignant citizenry might have 4 Such 4 situation makes us realize how dependent we spared themselves the pistol. | BEGIN HERE TODAY SUDITH GRANT, artiat’s model, loves ALAN STEYNE, who is also loved by CHUMMY MORLE! best friend. Chummy had ater, howe merely DEON, 2 finnncier ed with her. She = to an joney and nay Gl back, 20 peopte will not-think abe ix obligated to him. Meanwhile, Chaummy learn: dith and Steyne are 1 e breaks her engagem eve of her marriage. Ju at Gideon's home and ix by MADAMF. DE TOROS, hin xine ter, If she intends to marry him. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVI MADAME DE TOROS walked in front of Judy toward the door. The girl noticed the little nervous, jerky movements of her small, dark head, that were due to the weight of her great, pearl-tipped diamond crown. At the door she stopped, and, passing Judy, went back to the dressing table, where she removed the ornament, taking out its fasten- ings—about a dozen platinum hair pins, “ “It's so heavy,” she said, while Judy waited. “I'd rather die than-wear a thing like that,” the girl replied, adding gene=ely: “But you look awfully smart in it. You remind me of a queen | saw in Rome. She came to the theater. She was awfully nice to me.” Amicably chatting, the two passed down the staircase into the little paneled room where supper was laid. Gideon awaited them alone. “Mr. Glyn couldn’t come—was prevented at the last minute,” he explained. “And Gossteivitsch has broken his wrist. His man. just telephoned. Awkward thing for him, isn’t it? But I expect he's well insured. I regret you two ladies will have to put up with me. It’s too late to get any one else.” “I’m famishing,” Judy replied. “I'll have some of that nice stodgy- looking pie.” \ The telephone bell rang through the flat. Gideon rose and went out. “You're wanted, Thirza,” he said to his sister, when he came back. He accompanied her out of the room, and came back alone. “It’s my sister’s husband ringing her up. He rang up at home, and they put him through here.” / eee I E gave her a cigaret, lit it,¢and, put 2 light to a spirit lamp on which was a Turkish coffeepot—an elaborate thing that Judy always admired, made of copper, with gold coins let in at the lip, and a band of turquoises all round the rim. He came and sat down next to her; she leaned her arms on the table. She was getting tired. She hoped Madame de Toros would not be long. visits ed. Se CORALIE STAN __ COPYRIGHT broke off your engagement,” she said, for something to say. “What did you tell her?” “That I didn’t know.” “You know very well, Judy. 1 did it for you.” “You never told me so.” “That wasn’t necessary, You knew it all right.” His voice sank. “I broke it off because I couldn't stand the girl. I was mad with love for you. And she made scenes. It cost me a pretty penny—two hundred thousand dollars I had to pay that old scoundrel, her father. Otherwise she'd have sued me.” Judy shrugged her shoulders. “What a pot of money!” she said. “You shouldn’t‘have been engaged if you didn’t want to marry her.” “I don’t want to marry anybody, Judy. It was a fool idea. I think I wanted to make you jealous.” “Oh, Ia, la!” . The little careless exclamation, half amused, half contemptuous, had havc'y left her lips when, quite suddenly, she felt that something was wrong, She did not know what. It was just a feeling. : She looked at the man by her side. There was something about his eyes that she dida’t like. He was breathing heavily. One large, flashy hand was straying on the back of her chair. Judy knew the signs. her head. “The coffee is boiling over,” she said coolly. As he went across the room to lift the pot, dripping with the thick, brown, strong-smelling beverage, she ruse from her seat and walked |around the table. She did not think he was drunk, but she knew he had had enough to drink, The flat was very silent. She strained her ears to catch his sister's voice talking to her hus- band over the telephone. Gideon came toward Judy with a brimming cup. “I thought it had to boil.three times,” she said. “What does it matter?” he asked thickly, “I like my coffee properly made, thanks,” she laughed. “I won't have any. It keeps me awake, any how.” He came around the table to her side, She did not edge away, but stared at him. “Judy,” he said, “you know why I broke off with Luna Colt. I never cared a pin about her. I never wanted her. I only want you, Judy —you know that. You know what the world says about us?” cee gr lnughed on a high, hysterical note. si “Qh, as to that!” “As to that.” He repeated her meaning that sank into her brain very, very slowly, At the same time he put out his hand toward her. She eluded him and ran to the door. In the hall it was very still. She kept words with a Topazos, an island in the Red Sea. and 1950_4Y CHELSEA HOUSE. his sister’s voice, or any human voice. “What's the matter?” she cried, her voice shrill pitched, her skin turning to gooseflesh all over her bare arms. “Where is your sister? Where is she?” Gideon stood bulkily in the door- way of the little dining room. “She has gone home, Judy,” he said very softly. “She asked me to say good night to you.” Judy rushed to the front door. She rattled the handle and found it locked. x “The door is locked!” Judy said. “Unlock it!” Gideon did not speak. “Unlock it at once!” The smile om his face maddened her, but she knew that above all things she must keep her head. He was not drunk; for that he was the more dangerous. “Not just yet, Judy,” Gideon said. She crossed the hall and ran up- stairs into the bedroom where she and Madame de Toros had rem@red their wraps. She found Madame de Toros’ cloak gone. Her diamond crown with the big pearl tips, which she had taken off and laid on the dress- ing table, was gone, too. Judy ran downstairs again. Gide- on still stocd in the doorway, smil- ing. ‘ “Where's your sister?” she cried furiously. “A nice thing of her to o away like that and leave me lone!” “Why should my sister suppose that you did not want to stay, Judy?” the man asked. “She knows that you and I are good friends.” “I bet the telephone was all a bluff! You disgusting brute! You got her out of the way so that you could”—she laughed, rallying all her nerve—“so that you could play this silly joke on me!” “It isn’t a joke, Judy! You've been playing the fool with me, It’s got to stop. Why did you go about with me everywhere? Why did you make ie get rid of Luna Colt? Why did you drive me mad, so that I could think of nothing but you by night and day? What did you mean by it all?” “Nothing! Nothing!” “That won't do, Judy. You've got to mean something. Come back into the room here, and don’t look at me like a little wild cat.” “Unlock the door and let me go, please!” she said, making her voice wheedling, like a child. “No, Judy. Come and be friends.” eee Hae H® she said suddenly, tled in her throat. “Not the slightest use. took a step toward her. whatever he heard, take any notice.” the rs. She ran into the library, where his “Your sister asked me why you privgte telephone was. The room was empty. Nowhere did she hear @ unlock the door!” “No, Judy. HERES TO YOUR HEALER PEAR ob TL LY FAINTING When a person faints in @ public place, as is usually the case, everybody in the vicinity develops an immediate kindness of heart toward the unfor- your shoelace, until the faint-feeliny has passed. If you have a continual tendency faint, you may be sure that you are Dr. McCoy will gladly answer tunate victim, trampling on each || personal questions on health and other’s toes and interfering with the || diet addressed to him, care of The Tribune. Enclose stamped addressed envelope for reply. circulation of fresh air to the faintee. Some motherly person picks up the victim’s head and holds it high so that the small amount of blood, which may be remaining in the brain, will drain out, producing an even greater loss of consciousness. Most people have been told often enough what to do when a person faints, and yet the usual procedure of crowding around and supporting the head are exactly the wrong things to do. Many cases of fainting are brought on by & lack of oxygen in a congested room, and in these cases it is impor- tant that the individual receive a large supply of fresh air. Fainting is always caused by @ lack of blood in the brain and can usually be relieved by moving the patient erred to ae open window where a plent suppl of air may be secured, allowing the | Very case the original disease should person to lie flat on the floor without | be cured, and measures should be raising the head. The blood flows|taken for improving the circulation with gravity just as @ liquid outside | 8nd building the general health. It is of the body does, and the head should | !mportant that the right foods be used be lowered to allow a flow of blood to| 8nd that sufficient exercise be taken temporarily crowd the brain. All of |t0 encourage the circulation. the clothing about the neck and ieee QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Pains in Stomach suffering from some serious disorder of your circulation, and you should have a thorough examination to de- termine the cause of this. Since your brain center controls all of the func- tions of the body, it is important that it be supplied with an abundance of Pure, wholesome blood. Our con- sciousness stops if the blood supply is shut off, or if the blood becomes too toxic in nature. Heart trouble and anemia are two of the most common causes of faint- ing, but any disease which lowers the vitality or causes a congestion of blood to some other part than the head may produce this symptom. In throat should be loosened, and above all it is important to avoid excite- ment when someone has fainted. Fainting does not usually result in death even when nothing is done, oe the return of consciousness may hastened by dashing cold water on the face and fanning fresh air toward the nose. If no cold water is available, senor may be resorted to, and it is hel breathing, but it is not advisable for one who has a tendency to faint to resort to the continual use of smelling salts, which is certainly an objection- able habit. Question: Mrs. C. L. asks: “What is the cause of @ pain in the stomach at night which disappears upon aris- ing? Have been bothered with this ne about six years. Am 26 years old, ve feet tall, and weigh 107 Pounds.” lamar, Such pain is often caused : ply by the formation of gas which generated during the night. Do not expect me to diagnose your trouble in this column, as it would be unwise for me to attempt to do so. Gc to & good physician and have a diag- rin made. If you are not improv- under his treatment, write me again, giving me the diagnosis, & large self-addressed stamped en' oe glad to send you of ope, and I will what advice I Lemons Question: Mrs. H. P. asks: “Does abstinence from sugar and. sie, = ned vere ty lemons help a per- wi hi Bioncen ves and kidney Answer: It is always better for Fainting in a crowd of people is an embarrassing situation, and persons who fee] that they are going to faint can often avoid doing so by lowering the head so that a larger amount of blood will flow into the brain. If you are sitting, it is a good plan to lower your head to beneath the knees: You can pretend to be searching for some JUDITH “I shall yell the house down,” The words rat- There's only my man up at the top, right at the end of the corridor; ana he wouldn't The words, softly spoken and complacent, frightened her more than anything else. She backed up You wanted it this object on the floor. ing, and wish to avoid you can pretend that you are KEN way. You've led me on; you've dangled me on a string for months. Now—now it’s my turn!” : She went very cold and still. Sh saw him through a mist. He looked like a wild beast. She thought of him as a tiger, licking his jaws. She had seen the wild beast in him before, but never so flerce that it could not be tamed. Fascinated, she stared at him, unable to move. He meant to make her pay! He came up to her and put his hand on her shoulder. He was mur- muring a string of words, but she did not hear one of them. he could pray. rer taught her to pray? Why had no one ever told her about God? She felt a dull anger against the world. She remembered that Dan prayed. Words came to her that she had ften heard him repeat. They jangled in her brain. Gideon's hoarse voice, was close to her ear. Everything was a blur, but through the gathering darkness she saw his eyes, bloodshot, covetous—the eyes of a man who will wait no longer. Quite suddenly and simply, with- out meaning to, she raised her hand and made the sign of the cross, She had never done such a thing before. It was almost like a miracle. Gideon started back as if gome one had struck him a blow. He seemed to reel. In that moment Judy got her chance. Her brain cleared. The mists were dissipated. In a flash she remembered that the hall win- dow just near her opened upon the garden, and outside was @ tiny platform from which an fron fire escape led down to the ground. Like a cat, she sprang sidewise to the window and flung it open. Before Gideon had recovered him- self she had swung herself over the ledge and was clambering down the fron stairway to liberty. Her training had stood her in good stead. She was down on the ground before the men could draw his breath. As her feet touched the earth, she heard his ugly shout of baffled rage. The shining night was above and around her. She trembled from head to foot and began to whimper, like a lost child, She had neither cloak nor money, and she stood with bare arms and neck in her bright dress on the grass. Just as she was going away, she heard a window up above her open again. She looked up. Flying through the alr came her opera cloak of white satin and lace, and her pretty vanity bag with the tor tolse-shell mounts. And then her high spirit and ber almost insane excitement made her call out in soft mockery: “Thank you, Mr. Punch! night!” She caught a flying taxi, and when she. reached her hotel, she found that she had been crying Ditterly without knowing it, {To Be Continued) Good If you are stand- embarrassment, tying || of | but his memory is failing.” anyone suffering froth kidne: be Plaint to eliminate temporarily starches and Sugars from the diet. A eines i Orange juice fast is often i Inful in the cure of both hives and ver complaints, but it is not wise to use the lemons with other foods. Failing Memory Question: H.R. asks: “What is {| the cause of memory failing, and ‘is there a cure for it? ‘A friend 67 years age is apparently in good health, Answer: Your friend’s trouble is an evidence of decreased vitality and a general breaking down of the nervou: system. The trouble can be kept from || Setting worse by the patient living on @ good diet and keeping up a frei elimination of toxins trom the body. (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) —$——— | Quotations | A Set cea AY “The term ‘financial panic’ means & temporary absence of the custom- ary assumptions upon the basis of which normal life proceeds.” — Rich- ard Whitney, president New York eee “Man is woman's natural protec- tor.”—Dr. Max Joseph Exner. **k * “Literary men—hell! With millions of people in the country experiencing Great and sorrowful distress what dc literary men do? They sit in New York composing odes to spring. You can’t count ca them for leadership.” zk e “Keep the imagination young.’— Selma Lagerlof. s* & “Art is @ comfortable excuse for “Perhaps the unemployed would pore come. better if they had pre- ley were Belgians.” —Hey- wood Brown, author, is ss & “The wife's is an old, old problem.” —Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. zee “You cannot graft materialism on a ag oe ee compound.” — Bald- win of England. se & “There's no expedient to which man will not. go to avoid the labor of inking ee A. Edison, *-* “We can look for reasonable pros- perity within the next year.”—Secre- tary of Labor Davis. / It takes 2» well modeled girl to | model clothes well.