The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1931, Page 4

Sr aweeetaran eecnecaneneoanteaene eer tenance sroreereneeeeeame=ct THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1981 -~ — — — — eS by which payment could be made in| ee ] The Bismarck Tribune may earn his dough. And the buyers an taiieeaderi tis one to 10 or even 20 years? | The Vacation “List”! stand around waiting. His is not] | Daily Health Service N pend wspaper ‘What is true of Poland is true o the job of critic, or he would be more Diet Now : due BEATE's OLDEST t is ue of highly paid. ‘What the baye Many Beliefs ut Fat in ws ‘tes China. Benedict predicts that this waiting for is & Deep at the aah. If Classed as Superstitious ae action would boost cotton prices, this comes out @ certain combination lab fecessary But Useful; Sorat ML) open new markets and bring pros-| of. whites and grays, the deal'ts on.|| Experiments Show Fats Not Only N |Perity back to the cotton grower. The same thing, he adds, could be done with other raw materials such Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as Second class mail matter. If there is no black rim around the lighted sector, again the deal is on. Once the demonstration has been Recommend Oils and Butter y “harder fat EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the {that live on land have harder {ot GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........87.20 ‘Daily by mail per year (in Bis- BAATCK) oss sssccsscssccssseece 1:20 as wheat, copper and corn. In the end he believes that the risks in- herent in such a process would be overcome and the way back to world Prosperity would be found. The whole program seems sound. The most striking thing about the TIRES, TUBES GAS, Ole, GARAGE BLL ALL HANDS ON DECK TO | BAIL OUT! 5 made, the sampler can toss the cigar course of a working day, he demon- strates 150 cigars, more or less, Every two hours he is given a bottle of milk to soothe his palate, ee # And ‘whereas the Sumatra and Java farms have Chinese who are to the away and take up another. In the! but little known subjects as cal- ores, vitamins, minerals, diges- tion and balanced diet. | ee ® ; BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN than those which live in mals that live on meat have harder fats than those which live on vege- Daily by mail per year (in sti present depression is that :t is TICKETS. i Larne Logging! i tht hee (Editor, Journal of the in | Work of eee kn ae Mec aed outside Bismarck)............. 5.00/caused, not by scarcity, but by sur- HOTEL FARES - TIPS- ia: renin & generation of young Medical Association) ae Pp Dally by mail outside of North | pluses, There exist plenty of poten- SPORT OUTRTS. HIKING DUDS women whose decisions are hard tol. There are all sorts of superstitions | vitamins, Dakota .....ss.seeeee Weekly by mail in state, per year$1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years .. 00) tial customers for the surplus goods |of the earth. The one great problem is to make it possible for them to buy. HATS, SHORTS SHOES. SOS Set overrule. Hundreds of girls are used in the Connecticut tobacco farms and are as quick at noting the quality of the and ideas concerning fats in the diet. There are people who are convinced that all fats are indigestible, that fats mean nothing but added weight, that they simply cannot eat fat and into the body ‘When fat is taken tr the greater part of the digestion of fat takes place in the a leat Chinese coolie in one: pices : , Weekly by Futility of Force Duteh colonies, - ee ae tee ties wore Woe ete ‘most. Sean ameen ce “Bectune of Li Dakota, per year ............. 150) sen will probably be talking about Fan arr topalted leat selectors havelrt has been proved by experiments |it is difficult for the juices of the \ hye By miail in Canada, per 2,00| the lessons taught by the World war & way of taking the lighted end of Aes igs Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news- paper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. = sneha eet eesti (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ————$— Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS™ON; Repeaters Bismarck again is extending greet- ings to a pair of champions. juses its sting. for a good many years. But Newton D. Baker the other day expressed the matter in his convocation ad- dress at the Williamstown Institute of Politics about as well as anyone ever will. “The first great revelation of the World war,” said Baker, “was that the strongest nation, under modern conditions, dies, like a bee, when it The second great revelation of the World war was un- doubtedly the universality cf the dis- aster.” And the second point Mr. Baker amplified as follows: | “The song of the victor, as he con- templated his victim sitting in the ashes of desolation, died in his throat when he remembered the cost of his victory.... There were too many widows’ weeds mingled with the torch so it has been ever since. And in case you have put a gift cigar in your mouth, let me explain that tobacco 4s developed under tents or similar shelters. If the soil fatls to conform to the last word in tests from Java @ cigar and pressing it against a leaf. Tf it burns evenly in a circle they are impressed as to its potentialities, as a future wrapper. If it smoulders, they can hardly recommend it for 10-cent brands, let alone “two-fers” or higher. GILBERT SWAN. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) On Aug. 10, 1917, Herbert Hoover was appointed by President Wilson United States food administrator un- der the terms of the Lever act. Hoover at once developed an organ- ization for stimulating production, in laboratories that fats are of spe- cial value in the diet because they contain high quantities of the three fat soluble vitamins A, D and E. When animals or children are fed diets lacking in these substances, they Hous symptoms.” Many experinents lous symptoms, ent have been made on feeding white rats with diets that contained ro fat. Animals can be grown from weaning to maturity on diets deprived of neu- tral fats. On the other hand, ani- mals have also been grown success- fully on diets which contain 86 per Rea of the total calories in the form of fat. » Fats are useful in the diet not only for raising calories, but also because of the special flavors that they have. For this reason, oils, such as olive oll, are used in salad dressings. The fat of the egg yolk and butter fat, and the fat of cod liver oll are the very finest sources of vitamin A and ‘Chemically, the fats are composed body to penetrate into the fat, the digestion of fat takes place slowly. Foods which are rich in fats are therefore retained longer periods of time in the stomach and in the in- testines. There is plenty of evidence that fat is stored up in the body. When swine are fed on cotton seed meal, the lard shows in characteris- tic color reaction of cotton seed oil. The same is true of butterfat. The body's requirement of fat varies from approximately 2.1 grams of fat per pound of body weight at six months of age to 1.4 grams per pound of body weight from the age of three to the age of seventeen, and thereafter about one gram of fat per pound of body weight. A gram is roughly one-thirtieth of an ounce. Anyone who eats some butter, some egg yolk, @ little bacon, or other. fat meat, a little olive ofl or other food oil will supply from the point of view of fat about all the fat that he can Possibly need. Infants frequently receive an exe . arrives in fragrant clusters and that|and Sumatra, there’s no one to blame " of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.|/cess of fat as shown by loss of ap- j |bearers in the victory parade, too these samples are tlie result of years! put nature; and man has learned hoger dears ed mibotlen, Bee They Contain less oxygen and more/ petite, loss of welght, and a special Tt is an old story in the case Of) many ‘mutiles’ secking lim re- of prowling over tobacco farmlands how to use scientific methods to over-|cause he had comparatively little|C@rbon and hydrogen than do the|color in the excretions associated Paul Cook, who bids fair to be North| admission to factories and workshops, near and far. come handicaps of climate and earth.| power in his hands, he called on the|®"bohydrates. with too much fat in the diet, Hence Dakota's Bobby Jones, having estab- lished a new mark by winning three particularly there was too much dis- location in the processes of interna- state golf championships in a row.! Nevertheless, the city rejoices at this | overwhelming share in the common tional industry and finance to permit any nation to feel itself safe from a wilh Gilbert Swan New York, Aug. 10—“Tobacco trail” * eK The first Sumatra tobacco arrived in New York about 1853, and it was 25 years later that the Duys came also. Being somewhat of a smoker my- Ohio, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, it seems, have remained a few laps, almost universal backing for his re- behind Connecticut, and the crop of those states, I was told, goes into the five-cent cigar which, one has been constantly reminded, is what the na- People for cooperation. He reccived ‘quests. Among the food limitations he call- ed for were meatless and wheatless days. By enrolling thousands of ‘The fats of various animals vary | according to the species, Animals| their food must be regulated to take care of this factor. hard pressed to maintain the morale of their people because of food short- age due to reduced production and to will sponsor @ corn show and harvest festival this fall, it was decided at the first meeting of the club since ra demonstration of prowess by a local disaster.” self, I was interested to discover that| tion needs, volunteer workers and local commit-|cargoes lost by submarine destruction. |its summer recess of six weeks. An- Jad on a foreign field. It lets the} Intelligent men have been saying is an inconspicuous and relatively short section of Water street, a por- while Havana may furnish most of the fillers for cigars, Connecticut ee # Out in Amsterdam, where most of tee members he was able to extend the food administration to every other event planned is the showing of prize-winning calves of the He- golfing fans of North Dakota know) precisely these things ever since the! that Bismarck is to be reckoned with) armistice. Except that he put it when titles are being passed around! much more forcefully, Baker said and gives all of us a chance to Say:/nothing new. But the amazing thing “That's the kind of folks we produce! is that we seem to be unable to shape out in this part of the state.” jour policies in accordance with these| tion of old Manhattan that lies east by south in the district where New York's history began. It is there that tobacco comes in bulging bundles from Sumatra, Java, |furnishes a considerable percentage the Manhattan wholesalers, includ- of the wrappers used in the east. |ings Meinherr Duys, go to look over Tobacco, far from being a far-away)the colonial stock, it seems there is a jindustry, has been proving an im-|perfect job. It’s that of the “test |portant farming commodity right Smoker.” This gent—there are many, Connecticut, Ohio, Fennsylvania and!here in the dear old U. 8. A. |@8 a matter of fact—has merely to way points. Connecticut Yankees have been to-/sit back in his chi ight and make The same thing holds true in only|yery evident truths. | And there it was that I encountered | bacco conscious for many a genera-| his money. Good, bad or indiffer- Slightly lesser degree for Nadine} kyeryone admits that war is about! John Duys, whose ancestors knew ation, and the “shade-grown” product/ent he has to smoke it, even as at an O'Leary, who flashed across the hori-|as costly to the victor as the van-| tobacco leaf when they saw one; and | of that state is so called because | American banquet, which is why he zon of the women's golf tournament /quished—but every nation keeps right| @ year ago like a meteor of the links.!on preparing for future wars. Fleets,| Miss O'Leary had a harder battle/armies and air forces continue to this year than last, but demonstrated! grow; admirals and generals continue that she has the spirit which makes to talk about “security”; congresse: a real champion by coming from be-|and parliaments continue to insist hind to score a notable victory. It/on “adequate defense’—and these was much the same situation which| mocking truths continue be Cook faced manfully last year when! ignored. he plugged along behind until the} our big task today is to understand ~ last few holes of a gruelling match. |that the old use of force inter- BEGIN HERE TODAY Unless the competition grows keen-| national affairs simply doesn't work LIANE BARRETT, 18 and beau- a a tifal, tris va to fe VAN er or she loses her skill, Miss O'Leary|no ionger. When we once make our RODARD, wealthy pole pla state, city and village. During his food administration work Hoover es- tablished the U. S. Grain Corpora- tion, Sugar Equalization board, and Food Purchase board, all for the pur- pose of @ more centralized handling of food supplies during the emer- gency. ‘He was thus able to meet the large food demands of the allies who were bron 4-H Baby Beef club, according to K. H. Krauth, president of the Lion: STICKLERS o BARBS | ——— A group of children playing on a Sidewalk in New York were shot the other day by gangsters. Mayor Walker, however, has declared him- self unequivocally against that sort of thing. * HH. ‘The Illinois commission on prisons, probation and parole went to Europe to pick up a few ideas and were amazed to discover that British police carry no arms. Well, we didn’t know Chicago policemen had guns, either. *e A man was hanged in California the other day because he inurdered somebody for $2.20. Everything's get- ting cheaper. ee & Mr. Doheny was acquitted of giv- ing the bribe that Mr. Fall was sent to jail for receiving. Maybe Ovid was right when he said that giving requires good sense. to There was a smile of triumphjfiash he had her in his arms, his on his face as he put down the|mouth deep on hers. ‘!fhere!” telephone. He shaved and pres-|He let her go. “Now can you say ber.” 5 If he noticed her flushed cheeks and embarrassment he gave no should win many another champion-' sely lize, with Mr. Baker that! when his engagement ts ently could be heard singing in|you don’t love me?” sign. Later when they were in ** * ship for Bismarck and may yet give sity eee a anaes aa let cae founced to MURIEL LADD. pepu- |his bath. ‘The oriental cleared} She dropped, shaken, tnto althe car riding homeward she sald If a movie seat had five arms, man her cousin a race for honors in the le strong . oe CASS a1 = |away the debris of the breakfast|chair. She moaned, “I shouldn't again, “I must explain...” would discover some way for one per- ; bee, when it uses its sting,” dis- things and swept up the littered) have come. You lied to me?” son to rest his elbows on all of ‘em. consecutive championship marathon.| Congratulations are due, also. He interrupted. need to. “You don’t I found his note on the floor when I came in. Thought I'd pick you up. That’s all.” His armament schemes can be expected to! to go forward rapidly. Tom O'Leary, father of Nadine en uncle of Paul, who taught them their grate, bringing fresh logs for the fire. Van sang out from the bath- “Of course, I did. I ‘never should have seen you alone other- wise.” * 4% ‘What's one man’s beauty may be another man’s wife. * FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: A New Air Giant \ i room, “Ito! I want you to get], She put her shaking hand to|tone forbade further confidences. gtd ES. U.9. PAT. OFF. “game.” Never a champion himself,| he Graf Zeppelin, completing al The widow's only_son, freesia. Heaps of it, And yellow|her lips, They felt bruised. “You eee habit of Opportunliy, which snotes| O'Leary 'seems to have that still rarer | Ae UAHA Sat | to marry him. Clive ean roses. Two dozen. Buy thou-|think I'm cheap. Easy! You pportunity, jtrip to the Arctic, returns to Berlin quality, the gift of making cham-to find its days as queen—or pos- Pions. For him the thrill is not only|stply king—of the air just about that of a teacher who sees his star pupils demonstrate their prowess, it is the deep-rooted satisfaction which comes to every parent who sees his child achieve heights which he, self, never could attain. bell rang softly. Van disposed Clive turned to glance at her. lel : [short time, and the glories of the) # eRant: SHANE MeDERMID, inger- | Poll Fane softy. Van disposed see semen! Ris; ad Vantage.) Jaa ulacseal gigboy miciba I bow to your authority over the he DOYS, Turn Builders |Grat Zeppelin will be surpassed. | Saegs HMipsenig tag Cure Te” [Me wore an invalid’s pallor. | He|and Clive will be glad enough ¢o|thadow of the moving motor like j [ste of ‘Texas. | You could x ie Boys’ ul i | ‘ . f : 3 . o 3 manpower than I could Sa zl sae es lerat sae |The excellent work that the Grat| © oaths me ding la could Haas 1 8 sibhantsteting give you a divorce. Unless,” he ees me eae Mele Maracas 4 i of wate Basic of : sags Some 259" Zeppelin did for aviation will not| B (Aratmas day, and th to the visitor an othe car | as, Watching her face shrewdly, | tJ ngcen rec : Oklahoma, to Governor Sterling of 000 youngsters in 134 cities, reports| soon be forgotten, however. The ship| 2 —corses that Muriel Ladd has eloped |She appeared between the cur-|‘uniess it’s an annulment you |ia @ harsh voice. Texas, in the Red river bridge “war.” that boys are not quite as keen on| proved what airships can do. It set vance amas ae tt see |e want.” She began sottiy to sob. + + % Collecting things as they used to be.! people thinking about them. It Kings waPimewtedge that Robard | He sprang SUD ORMEIRE ee iatligde Coton aa kor tag EA DREGE ARMA Hae ee So long as human natuse remains i s 5 a ti . le col ir . 2d They still collect stamps, to be sure;| lemonstrated airships’ safety. It Inte mae a eden eden gte jrole, to greet her. T a lor in her face “You're just a child. All this imperfect, just so long will any form but for the most part seem to prefe: to make things. Model airplanes, toys and radio sets seem to be the most popular With these juvenile builders, This shift in interest seems to us | numbered. By the time the great German air- may yield first place to the - Akron, but it has set a noble record. | Editorial Comment ship makes another long-distance trip |it probably will have lost the title of him-/ «world’s largest airship.” The U. S. | Navy ship Akron will be flying in a Robara, changeabie, Whose _ moods the engagement und Lian tases, 'RESSA g sister, MR: E visit te Cieespaug who w: with 2 gang E mailers, but a friendly police of ral w they return e devotes himself to bt and Lane tries not to be bored b; social duties, On not tell Clive, CHAPTER XXXIX are askes her to break ere LORD and her AMBERTON, come to ndings. After h a shoppii ip she cncounters Robard, She does NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY sands of little cakes while you're about it and better get some gren- adine.” He would give the scene the air of a party. His histrionic sense rejoiced in the scheme, eee i byes stage was set when, a few minutes after four, the door Liane looked pale and flower- like in a black suit with a little black hat pulled down over her bright hair. She wore a silver fox slung across her shoulder. “Don’t get up,” she insisted, He said, coughing a little, “You were an angel to come.” have a line, they say, You think it will work with me, too!” He set his jaw. so, and you Rnow it. I wanted you for my wife but you wouldn’t wait for me.” “Wouldn't wait!” turn to laugh now. funny.” “It isn’t too late even now,” It was her “That is made him realize he had guessed her secret she moaned. things. I’m going.” He barred the door, this. You can’t.” He was on his knees beside her. He put his big handkerchief into “I hate you,” ive me my “Not like whose name she must! was a mistake, to co; of lif She dashed the tears from her eyes. This was so far from what she had expected that surprise held her for a moment. LANE brain was whirling. ‘What sort of woman was shi anyway? She had gone to Van apartment openly. known what was about to hap- pen. She had promised loyalty to this man at her side, the man Painfully she cried, “But I I am ashamed!” with the harsh realities She must have bore. You're not able but once. (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) po a | Quotations j [hese Pel das There is a desire to be comfortable and the result is a slackening of moral fiber—Archbishop Lang of Canterbury. of government which rests upon hu- man nature be imperfect, too—Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler. ee & Shape and ayoirdupois have noth- ing to do with affability—Dr. L, H. Newburgh. "sian! , to be a healthy thing. Collecting|} raitorials printed. below show the AN’ ROBARD stamped about |The gianead amsunk “Aw. Ilces miata t “T’'m not so young,”. she pro- LIONS FAVOR CORN SHOW No girl ever is too busy to p Eee nntne: barren hobby. “If he oole|| ree oe Nod wien tees Vio spores frowning. i the first?” love," he wheediod.. “T7h anti | tested. “‘I—oh, Ihate to say this, Hebron, N. D., Aug. 10—Lions here time for reflection.” “** Jects stamps, of course, he may learn'| to whether they agree or disagree jead came to the door with &| “you are and that’s my good/I am a million kinds of a fool.|to hurt you, but I can’t stop car- with The Tribune's policies. ladden tray, a little something about geography— but the lad who treasures up street “Put it down, Ito, and don’t luck. I hadn't time to ask you all the questions I wanted to the 1 wept, her head on ing for him.” him to understand. Her eyes implored igh C stand there grinning! I have a|other day.” ‘ this man’s shoulder, The fire| He frowned. He spoke almost i car transfers, match covers or cigar High Collar Mockery @ beast of a headache. Shake me| «; " filed by thi: “ as if to himself. “I’ve tried to bands isn't doing himself very much (St. Paul Dispatch) I thought you'd sailed by this| blazed up and the room darkened. : be good. Building things is something else. It gives a boy a training, an apprecia- tion for skillful craftsmanship, that ‘will mean much to him in later years. Long Term Credit long have resisted other solvents. chance! He sat, drumming on|you know, these spring colds are the man asked, “Don't ask me. I don’t want About a decade ago the automobile} At almost the identical moment the table. A cigaret made him|treacherous things.” She shook her head. to go into it now. Perhaps industry was in a bad way. The mar- when the China Digest of Shanghai feel better. He inhaled grate-| “I know." “I’m sailing on the Conte Rosso | later.” c ; ket was dwindling. No one was buy-|ursally exclaims that “high col- fully. He made her sit in the chair) Tuesday. If you change your| In despair the girl cried, “What ing, Everyone who could afford to buy an auto had one, and the mil- ions of who ted, “wear their shirts open at the neck a hell of a dumb thing to do but|you here. So natural.” He put his hand out to touch|mé. And now you. I wi to neither five nor ae raglan Boers, ee waainer; za, MaRS he’d taken the chance, « |, She flushed. She turned aside|hers but again her nearness and|know. I—I love him!” she fin- ; The auto makers, thereupon, went| eral ruled “neckties tndia oe ee BR “I’m 11 and I want to see you|!n panic. Was she wrong to have| sweetness were too much for him, | ished defiantly. out and turned these millions into automobile buyers by adopting a Courageous new system of long-term on suffering his “high collar mock- Robard came and gat beside! voice he cried, “You're nothing to me nor credit. Depression left the incustry, ery.” a wrong. You never knew women | Rs: ee peerd ia the Bell, ” but she to return only when boom times led] The common aspiration of Shang- even when you thought you'd got Ton Rice. 6 Denae SPREE cette Datioed thalk. GG on.” ie wineed Se : the manufacturers to ovetseil’ even ‘a ' on her gloves and with the as-|nothing between us but a word this new and enlarged market. ‘crab ge apg cs Mesepeek od As he threw his cigaret into| she sprang up, affronted. “You|tonishing quickness of her sex| that can be broken.” O'Grady are sisters under the humid- the fireplace the bell tingled.|mustn’t begin that all over|was quite composed when the ser-| ‘I’m holding you to that word,” makes @ good case for his pro- \have not succeeded in nullifying the shall meet.” But, it begins to look Generations of commercial inter- course and international relationshins old maxim that “East is East and West is West and never the twain ;25 though hot weather had succeeded in dissolving racial peculiarities that lars in hot weather are a mockery” the postmen of England petition the postmaster general for permission to the proprieties of British dress” nor that the complaining and incom- Parable Chinese probably went right hai and London reveal clearly that the whole world kin,” and that the supposedly inseparable East and West least their sartorial separation, on the subject that “high collars in hot weather are a mockery.” up @ bromo, like a good boy.” ing his Who'd called? ‘Wanted him to call back. culated to bring her. before I go. phone me?” der heart. them all figured out. frowned darkly. changed instantly. “Yes, it’s I, He coughed. me to go out and I wondered you but it'll be my only chance to say goodby. I’ve been ordered Robard reached for the pad on the table by the telephone, hitch- plum-colored dressing gown closer about his waist. Ah, that fool of a debutante he had met last week, Fat Funny Liane hadn’t called. That note he’d written had been cal- It had been Won't you just tele- ‘Yes, he had trusted to her ten- Evidently he'd been Robard reached for it. Even that movement jarred his head and he His “hello” was little less than surly, but the tone A wretched cold.” “Doctor's forbidden you wouldn’t stop in about four. time.” He looked away. “The date was put over, I managed that.” Instantly she was all concern. “What does the doctor think?” He did not dare to look at her, lest he smile this. “Oh, I'll be all right in a day or two. Only, behind the urn. tur, her gloves. “It seems wonderful to have He took her come? Where were the others of whom he had spoken? She looked at the dozen cups, the heaps of cakes, and was reassured, - “D'you know I've never stopped loving you?” again.” * “Why not?” His tone had the old caressing note in it. “I don’t like it.” She put a quiet dignity into the words. She tried with all her heart to mean them. - He began again softly, “You don’t love Clive. I can see that, faced him, eyes blazing. He laughed a little to see her She stood up, struggling for com- posure, “It's too late for you to talk like that to me or for me to lis- ten,” she told him. She sought her vanity box and repaired the ravages left by tears. “I shan’t see you aga{n, then?” mind come to me,” “My mind’s made up. goodby.” ‘This is He her once and duce agt She stumbled and would have fallen had he not caught her. Ito's sound of the bell. Liane drew vant entered. She gasped at the name he gave and turned. Clive was saying, “I’ve come for my wite.” “I want to explain,” Liane be- gan haltingly. The door was shut behind them. Van, debonair and at ease, waved his hand at the tea table Protect you from this. Perhaps I've been too slow, too simple. Perhaps I should have warned But you must be you earlier. protected from Van. Even if you were impossible! tre ‘The last stung her. “Why?” “You are my he informed her. the loyalty you friend. That and the pride you might feel in my name. You can’t say at this stage of the game, ‘I love him,’ and let it go at that. It’s not good enough for me, I'm here to save you from yourself. ‘Van has loved before. Don't for- is all this mystery about Van Robard? My mother hints black-_ ly of something and will not, tell minded her in a warning tone. She threw caution to the winds. * “Oh, we're living a farce,” she rushed on unheeding. It—oh, it’s wife,” Clive ree » “There's “I asked only might give to a said briefly and coldly to his wife,|ly loved before.” I'm having some people for tea.”| You belong to me, really, and al-|and said nonchalantly, “Stop a|get that! Barly and often, And} ane gre okt eee ale, There was a pause during| ways will.” bit, The others will be along pres-|not once has he put @ ring on & which he coughed again, “You mustn’t—I forbid you to| ently.” wom! finger. 4 “I know I’ve a nerve to ask|/say these things to me.”- She| This Clive chose to ignore. He} She laughed. “He's never real- “D'you mind if I hurry you | Clive sighed. It was so hope- to stay indoors till Saturday. See}so. “All right, I won't say it.| little? We're dining with the | less to argue with a child. 4 you then?) Ab, fine. Voir." |But see here!” In a lightning| Williams’ tonight, you remem- (4 Be Continued), ~ if