The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1931, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1931 : various nelghhorhoods that a “big! rent bust” will be held on a certain The Bismarck Tribune might easily be made one of the] vatchwords of the next presidential An Independent Newspaper ‘ctl di # It Isn’t the Heat—It’s the ‘Humidity’! Daily Health Service . ign. night. Almost invariably, either; i or j THE STATE'S OLDEST Laibar te Saturday or Sunday night 1s selected. Body Needs Plenty Water be! ia ° NEWSPAPER Hokum, Bunkum and Blah Maroc pryg' hs ranges hrm tg bn Head aka ‘ae ; id ® dollar, accor ie B eee teare tea The three great ingredients of] “swank” of the affair. ‘This entities||F@F More Necessary to. Body tain i Pr pas i Published by The Bismarck Tribune|™0st political situations are those & guest ae Risieoge ery of free impel j Company, Bismarck, N. D. and en-|knights of the rostrum and the drinks an ig and singing - tered at the postoffice at Bsmarck as) hustings, Hokum, Bunkum and Blah.| for the rest of the night. A few EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the | When a person becomes exceeding. % dark-skinned gals arrange to be on} 17th of a series of 36 timely arti- |ly thirsty, his tongue, throat and hand for the “stags.” Most of the! cles by Dr. Morris Fishbein on |mouth get dry and burn. Because ‘ black boys bring their girl friends. “Food Truths and Follies,” deal- jof the anxiety, he becomes H By As the night wears on, a small fee} ing with such much discussed because of the lack of evaporation of AG § is exacted for extra drinks. The] but ttle known subjects as cal- |water from the surface of the body, { booze is about as low as can be found) ories, vitamins, minerals, diges- |he becomes feverish. The sensation anywhere. And potent! Even at a/ tion and balanced diet. of thirst can be lessened somewhat - e dime or so a drink, a profit is pos- *% * merely by wetting the lips and ton- ¥ sible. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN gue, but this is @ satisfaction only i ‘When all are properly “liquored-| (Editor, Journal of the American |to the sensation and cannot satisty * Second class mail matter. | Siang words all, they typify the etcck aha puclunes, |artifices, the deceits, the insincerities) errand the nonsense to which so much Subscription Rates Payable in [of politics and so many politicians Aavance Iseem heir. Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20/ ‘The latest, and one of the finest Daily by mail per year (in Bis- examples, is Hon. Samuel R, Mc- Prerererrriry) 7.20 pally by mail per year (in state | Kelvie, one-time governor of Nebras-} | k-seat aspirant for the sen- up,” the orgy gets under way. “Gets Medical Association) long. d pally ‘by mall outside ‘of North ee tate Pat ie io Gaal Bane | hot,” as they say on the other side| sixty-five per cent of the human| ‘There is one portion of the brain ; aily by mail outside read in by ag of 125th street! The small floors/body is composed of water. Sug-|which is partioularly interested in nw Dakota ....esececsseceseeeceee Gi |George W. Norris last year, and late- ee ey wae ee a gestions as to the proper amounts|seeing that the needs of the bpd a | > lly prominent as the wheat member gling dancers, going through such|necessary for internal use to keep|water are satigfied. Obviously Weekly id A rst A otis of the farm board. contortions as may be observed only|the body well supplies vary from six|is important since the water is nec- i 250} For some reason which cannot be in Harlem. Fights are frequent, with|to 10 glasses = day. Humorists in-| essary to the conditions of life. Some wa Be years . yore " ¥ : some girl most frequently the cause.|sist that Americans have all been|people drink a great deal more water hy Weekly by ae 150/ @eerned at this distance, McKelvie| Razors and knives flash—and the|thirsty for the MG ; Pee ko chars Receive third: is Ms Se Ga er had an overpowering urge to break; razor idea is more than the creation] The necessity for water in the body| brought about by excessive loss of Ra Oa Cadac eal mele d 2.09| into print, so he called the reporters} of the funny men in minstrel shows.}is far more pressing than the neces-| water from the body. YEA ceeseeeeee seeeeeeeeeeeeeee about him and gave them his views Filled with bad booze, men and wom-|sity for food, A healthy human be-| Sometimes this loss of water is due % ‘cgi ieor maeal Me Tee eae in UadNIecL’ RANT IGE Ke en become irresponsible. ‘There arejing can live without food and with|to disease which puts a great deal i ‘irculation m_ wheat, a hair-pulling matches as well as sor-|decreasing physical efficiency for|more water through the kidneys in has demonstrated that he knows lit- 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. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) ———$—$—$— Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS & BREWER | (Incorporated) | CHICAGO NEW YORK BOS™ON) A Foregone Conclusion Jack Dempsey and his actress wife) reach their long-forecast showdown] |board which McKelvie left only re- tle enough, Having obtained his audience, the oracle declaimed that what the farm board should do with its wheat 1s] give it to the poor. Then he launched into a dissertation on the glories of the golden grain as a food and wound up by saying that he always: did say the farm board should not hoard wheat but should market it as/ fast as practicable. The McKelvie record is long andj is available to anyone who wishes] to examine it, but the thing which will interest. most folks is tho sud- den uprush of advice to the farm cently. A good many folks have been tempted to write to the farm board did affrays among the men. some 40 to 60 days. He can do with- Sometimes the evening passes offjout water for a much shorter time. in high hilarity, with no blood spilled.| Without this cooling and comforting Within recent months slumming|fluid he gets uncomfortable after two whites have been “chiseled in” on]or three days, feverish in from four rent parties, and mixtures of whites/to seven days, and he usually dies and blacks no longer affords a nov-|in from eight to 12 days. That is elty. what happens to a man lost at sea The parties “make the cycle,” be-|or in a desert without fresh water. ing held in one house after another} So necessary is water to the con- until, in the end, a considerable|tinuing of. the chemistry of the tis- number of persons have raised the/sues that the blood begins to take it price of the current rent. GILBERT SWAN. from the tissues of less importance and transport it to those of more im- (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.)|portance very promptly when the TODAY IS THE, AN supply from without begins to fail. When a human being becomes un- conscious, @ physician or those in at- tendance must make certain that water is put into his body if he is to live. It may be injected by a stomach tube into the stomach or it may be injected with a needle under order to relieve the body of concen- trated salts that are the products of disease. Sometimes the occupation of the person or the character of his sweat glands is such that he loses a great deal of water by way of the skin. In some instances, much water is lost from the body by the intestinal tract. Following hemorrhage with a con- siderable loss of blood, a person is usually intensely thirsty because of the amount of fluid that has been taken away in this summer. In a recent review, Prof. Carlson points out that the thirst appetite has not yet been properly named. This appetite, he insists, is never- theless a real factor in life, “as it is apparent that many people imbibe so-called soft drinks without being thirsty or drink one-half of one per cent beer without either thirst or and the divorce courts are about to It beggars description. Its purpose,|share the same rooms or apartments. the skin or directly into the blood. hope being present.” in ie eatettch pair jand air their views but have refrain- - its ke iat, is a raise esl ‘Their rent is relatively steep. Their i ear another tale of r ‘led from doing so because they real- or the landlord. And times being/incomes are likely to be small, even ing strikes in the lumber and fruit titious bel! , unless the trial is held at Reno where|i7eq that their thoughts were not! tough in Harlem, the landlord is not}when pooled. ARM MERCHANT SHIPS indubtties ‘end preaching wediijon, Fetactd Rr el our tine nes anil i ; such things are kept very aulet in-| necessarily original. Others have felt] a favorite character. |. So it happens that in these days,] On Aug. 1, 1917, orders were issued | . en the intellect, prevent intoxication, deed under the sanctity of the court’s! fy fee a . ° Furthermore, Harlem is outgrow-| When Harlem is particularly poor,|from Washington that all merchant . of give victory to soldiers and protect 4 y 5 jthat the best way to cooperate with ing the space allotted to it. The|the “rent party” flourishes as never| shins sailing across the Atlantic were Quotations | from sorcery. ag shadow. |the farm board has been to let it! landlord has a distinct advantage.|before. To “throw” such a party,|required to be armed and painted to ¢ That such an ending to the Dusil-\ alone and not harass it with unasked| ist’s marital adventure was almost 4) qavico, | foregone conclusion was obvious some) The gentleman from Nebraska, He knows that, however poor the/ all that is needed is a large room orlreduce visibility. hy accommodations offered, his terms|tWo, @ quantity of gin and “white} with this order camouflaging of Dog lovers are people with inferior- » will oS eles fe fe if etanio old piano, 9 guitar and/shins started in earnest. Hundreds LA tearm mavitae, rd brides B ) :] | jany, re! 5 ;@ banjo. = som 5 time ago when Estelle @nnouneed! however, is different. For some rea-| New York, Aug. 19—Poverty 1s Tavis on the “average, can tate) The plano 4s generally borrowed) nti pene et nt MS-*BE°d| simple matter to be important to a they never would have children be-|<on or other he marshals the great /driving Harlem back to the “rent) what they get or leave. ‘The chances|from next door, or temporarily rent-|" Orders were likewise issued on this|“°8—John Held, Jr. cause an adventure in motherhood +iimyirate of politics and strikes out! party” racket. are they won't leave if they can help|ed at a very small fee. The banjo|day that all merchant ships must be * * * would interfere with her career. | yaiy, | Not that rent parties have ever|it. Where is there to go? ‘They|Or guitar is also borrowed. A young! provided with smokeless fuel and|,,A”,tmbloyer of iabor or a captain Just what it would interfere with) 1, somains to he seer whether/Completely disappeared. But this/are not wanted in white neighbor-) hostess at a rent party usually can)equipped with appliances to produce bs feos nest mages Hote ey, of oe Js rt certain, even though the term!| aS ani jsummer finds a confusing flood of| hoods. They have a definite area inj “rattle the keys,” sing and enter-|smoke clouds to escape submarine idagedt erie sabot- “ pln hb. Mrs,| Mest. Hokum, Bunkum and Blah/them, And competition is making! whichyto move. tain. A boy friend or another mem-| torpedo attack. age than by instituting a policy of ateer” seems definite enough. Mrs. 1 produce for him the results he|them wilder and more riotous than| Thus Harlem grows more congested| ber of the family is called upon to! Army authorities in Spokane, Weee deflation—Senator Robert F. Dempsey is not a great movie actress| 4; -phey have won many a race| ever. each month. Large families live in| furnish the string music. Wash., arrested local officials of the| V*ener New York. or even a great star. The two Words) (. Ctnor folks less adept in their use| The rent party is an institution) cramped and dingy quarters. Some- ee Industrial Workers of the World on are not necessarily synonomous. | |said to be native to the black belt.! times several branches of a family! The news is purveyed through the|this date, charging them with order- In the domain of the fantastic McKelvie. there no kn ee Husband; titty. wide interests| ete are jown boundary lines, But at other times, when exposed but they become apparent as soon as and a host of so-called. friends con- E TODAY) meant for each other. It’s too late| would need to go through to make|struck. “Never! |too clearly to the public view, t you begin, however vaguely, to tinually flattering him, needed some- ‘TT, 18 and beau- | to say I’m sorry for what happencd|her claim. Several papers must be| dirty money—” jo. @ 0:0,0 0.0 @.0; Oe OE OOK o° @ He) NE MA hi been ineffective. Like certain! imitate ordinary human drama.— x4 ave be r ti ain) Jean Morienval, French writer. Sits a ton eee wrtsteal| Eis of cough medicine they win an of the y phy: . | jmore respect when labeled with type few things are so alluring as the| "1 Peete ieian Wa oee | i opportunity to play with a child—| especially one of his own. A good! ae many men have found the bright!! Bditorial Comment lights less attractive when a wee = |] Editorials printed bel how the chubby one waits on the doorstep to|} frend or thought by orher editors. shriek “Daddy” in high glee and deal ee y are published pe inneceeeare CARD OF THANKS I am taking this means of thank- ing all my kind friends and neigh- bors who so willingly assisted during our recent bereavement in the. sud- den death of our beloved husband and father, and for the beautiful floral offerings and singing. Mrs. M. C. Koessel “ELLIOTT 931 EA ERVICE Iyt . MABEL . (BEGIN H LIANE BARR! Don't touch their be tary, CLIV Cass goes on tour in the tall Liane | was brought up to think money EN pened to you and to me and,”—she oes 4 the ear dropped him at the ul Cleespaugh’s wecre- nV. dges. Now she know: W# “ ” he ear Ser eeeraen hedges. jow she knows office in the canyons of lower whispered it—“to my mother.’ New York he left her reluctantly.| Cass’ eyes brimmed. “I could “ ecen? lies ing actually happened. Personal appearances’ Keeps him)" igh Chevis, the licutenant, died constantly on the move, it was a after dining dow's only son, asks out ponderous hugs. es policies. |/ Zt fut, trlew in vain to forget VAN [last night. I am, honestly, You|filled out. Her birth certificate, the| Patiently the girl went on. Sle ian and Children. The bloom does wear off of ro-j |Z ROBARD when bis engagement ts |were decent to me, saving my last| marriage lines which were in Cass'l“There's no one else. Van left no 2 ; " mance and unless there is a bind-| Manchurian Partridges |B joputne debutant sos ca Denny as ronal and tt idee pants: will but hig father’s will had some 2 Quiz Tammany Chief ing tie or a real sense of obligation,! (St. Paul Di h) | z er, CASS BSRRETT way to repay, making gg a ‘How much,” she suddenly asked, | sort of clause providing for the 2 married folks do find it difficult to) Murder sordid and) 2 ana it ts during Case's engage- |@PS I'll not see you again. This is) “did you mean it was? Not a fabu-|claim of a possible helr, Surely = get along sometimes. ther dull ment in stock at a fashionable |*0 Say I ae well. lous amount you said.” you wouldn't be so foolish as toro. = is When cupid was tossed into the s surrounding Long Island summer colony that Clive said, “She'd messed up her| Carelessly Clive remarked, “It’s|fuse it if I turned it over to you 2 , je ip ©! ari lieutenant at the Barretts meet M CLEES- | affairs and I straightened some of} Jess than a million, I think.” for this work. It would be like a iat maelstrom created by a “career” and , possess all Abe e K PAUGH, wealthy widow. When | them out. I’m sorry for her. She iS ~ justification of everything that hap- @ pugilist husband whose business of tion and the added piquancy of ha: tough spot for the little lord of hearts | 8 Te ce of Manchur- ? ries, ae ae carte of we ara “{ don’t want to let you out of my| Make it a memorial to Luisa. I > , and flowers. It is surprising that) jan partri "That was seven weeks rics Mature he ie 25 Liane ace |Sished a little, “I'm sorry for her, |signt,” he explained, half in“earnest, | Wa8 always too poor to do anything he kept up the battle as long as he| ago, but fatal meal remains as nosine thomarriage is to ee. Se for anyone who isn’t a8|«y'm afraid you may vanish.” like eset t often wished I could H u me ae er of forin only. appy as I am.” give a window jn a church. This— did. mysterious as ever. The police have A LORD, 1 7 Si |. She flushed. “Never, if I can hel| ” a theory that the bird was intended Liane, tries to make Mrouble for | He asked, “Do you mean that?” |i,” she assured him. ‘P| why this would do it for all time! : Te ME in trapping doKen andl her. ‘Tressa conuives unsuceeas- |and kissed her without waiting for| ” are « bhA {for pping E aie ‘ ‘Dear Frank’ lthat it was poisoned for that pu fully with a gang o an answer. pee, Promised to drive back for! W7HEN later Liane met Clive he bi What may become one of the bon’ pose, finding its way into the Chev s eymoon in Together they ‘vent down to} mother about the Retaclianter Is it had a sheaf of tickets in his mots of the current political situa-!home as the result of an accidental Are CHUCK. DESMOND, | breakfast. The coffee was pure nec-| as certain as that?” hand, “We're going places and see- tion occurred in the news Tuesday] shipment. But standing in tne we newspaper reporter, Weeks pass |tar that morniug. No one had ever! woe course,” when Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt |f this hypothesis is an_ mexpliclbi r “He bran, her. t been so much in love before, they 3 “Where?” she asked lazily. Not Se ticinig leben io) resuient| Ce ee sey nan | fn im. ‘Sie confides im |thought. Their talk was a medley| She watched him out of sight-| that it really mattered, Wherever Bao Hew. seter, to sident) man, shortly after the tragedy had Cass and learns she Is not C: of “when did you frst begin to|Four o'clock seemed worlds away. | she was with Clive, that place Hoover regarding negotiations for occurred, but before it had been made i of as? | care?” and “why did you behave so| Cass grected her with open arms.| would be home. 4 anmea yen 8: Soe. Bt.. Lowrance | publls, x noe eae ed E father, “Lute wan Mobard rat |at that time?” Tiresome talk for|“But how well you look! Ten’t that| “France, Switzerland. Germany ahcastiel ad [on od eae nora aime the| @ bile’ accidents Vdane in erer= [anyone except lovers. another new dress?” it you Ike, You said it didn’t The ins and outs of New York po-| "oie have been unable to identify. picimed by'a sense ot guilt and | “Must you go?” Liane pouted| Liane flung off the woolly white| matter.” litics are rather remote from North|}t ccoms that Mrs. Chevis’ prrtridge| sey. town she. finds work, ha mace me pees meal Bhe ened: coat to prove it wasn’t. “I bought] “jt doesn’t. She curled her ; Dakota but they appear to be fully as! was oo a Sale iS ok Jean uphole : glarves herself and wii tealth Clive ent on u ie arma pec tS it He marie, 369 been washed posers atone ae ae saspn ibe jaa Pe complicated as our own and probably|soned state, though she i@ men know! of the deep love | Hit of business positively has to be| w ‘J " a trip on a Coney John F. Curry, chieftain of Tam- are much more so. The question at) tasted musty and unsavory. i panes pe Using dettled this -nornlng bat needa't ‘I like you in white,” Cass ob-| He laughed at that. What a child many hall, on witness stand bef Such are the facts conc>rning this) & A divoree. ‘Tresun comes to visit ng served in satisfaction. She was|she was! He wanted to show her the Hofstadter I ore issue between Roosevelt and Hoover} 9 vot ooy wi land Yard at| = 5 By leave you behind, You can drive stadter legislative commit is whether secret negotiations are erie wt Paatesi Meistives tell lene ena ae in with me.” mending Alger — Tage Picked|the far places of the earth. He tee. He was asked to explain why | le CAO PrQwee 4 av Pig eet i ite wie..end, = Ses ake| = Pm, Later Liane, going se er er up one with a run in wanted to put the world, a golden he aided Or, William F. Doyle, a i being conducted between the United world over are probably lying awake| 3 library for 2 book, confronts the HEY sat gazing blissfully at “Must you wear things like this?”|anpie, in her two frail hands. witness In the committee's ipacley | Big talk is usually of little im- States and Canada for the compie-|nights waiting for that sudden burst) (Ne tORette plotiing comes to 4 S arect in, tng |she scolded. “How about that box|-We're sailing Monday, then.” into city government of New York. portance. tion of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence) °f insight that will enable them to| 2 jigut'and clive and Liane realize each other, transfixed by the! of stockings I sent you for your| «1, 5 it of the ‘ster’ brilli f this id “Ye ‘T’'ll be ready. Let’s not go home smmterwny. pluck the heart out of the mystery.| § that eneh cares for the other. rilliancy of this {dea, “You're not) pirthday?” e a a nt eo te — “9 Bo" The “hooray telegram” provides an] 2 (Now co ox wiTH THN STORY) | s0ing to leave me ever,” murmured] Cass smiled shamefacodly. “You'll just yet,” Liane pleaded. “Let's dine lew York's interest lies in a power jabsolutely first class stimulus to] & CHAPTER XLVIL Clive, his lips against her hair. — | nave to excuse me this time, Miss,|®0™e Place, on a roof maybe, where T H | S Cc U RI development on the St. Lawrence| speculation. ee gee alone bel tha = HB sun shone through the rose| “How soon can you be ready?” he|1 gave most of ‘em a There's | ¥° c&2 dance.’ which has been one of Roosevelt’s| Road, Boscombe, Hants” is as good as st ‘ colored curtains, It touched the | #8ked as they drove. that nice little Allen girl in the| She was remembering that first @reams and which has brought down|® @old mine. If anything can red pale eastern rug with its aplendor.| “Whatever for?” Her band! company, She's sending money | Right she had danced with him. She upon him the severe censure of the|S2*ock Holmes baci ! Liane stretched, yawned, rem:m.|locked in his big one. She waS!pack home to Iowa and she has a| bad been in bis arms only in spirit. private power interests in his state. peg bered. A smile curved her lips.|dreamily, utterly content. nice boy who takes her out. I hate| What was that tuno the orchestra Into this situation, Roosevelt. in-| °———p vp Turning, she stared. at the dcor| “To leave for that honeymoon of| to gee her in holes.” had played? “My sweet man I love : | BARBS | which separated her room from|°Urs. > Liane shook her head over this|you 80. If I die where'll you be?” serted his message to the president, |e. 2S Clive's, Always before it had stood|_ She gave him a rapt look. “Today. | prodigality. Over the table high above the thereby paving the way for a sharp closed. For tho servants’ benefit| Tomorrow. Whenever you say. “These poor kids,” Cass mourned.| city she told him of her interview delineation of Hoover's power poli-| Ex-Beer Baron August A. Busch it had not been locked. Now it| | He laughed at her. “What a wife! | «hey come here to battle the world| with Cass. “It was like an inspira- cies and his own if the president | (ots Hoover as saying in 1918 that) @ stood wide open. T shall boast of you. You didn't! and wear hand-me-downs and try to| tion,” she sai. “She hated the no- cared to enter into such a discussion, | tere, were Jobs in ‘beer. | Looks Mike oven say, (Tive nothing to wear.” |look like Park Avenue, I feel sorry| tion at first but when I spoke of the 1 eee Howeyer, Sued the Watters te te ee ee Rese came to her from the bathroom be- 4 “3 S you've] for them all.” She wielded her] girls’ club idea that’s always been 2 a looked at but have never really “ ” over to William R. Castle, his acting| x % & rae A young man sang in his seen.” needle vigorously. “If I had the|a special pet of hers she agreed.’ secretary of state, for a reply and| If even your best friend won't tell ne money,” Cass mused, “I'd stake! «{ know why, partly.” Ho was delighted at her half-shy, 4 Castle wrote to Governor Roosevelt| YOU, you might as well eat those She called, “Clive!” Hven the! naltpold coquetry. “You think i| ‘em all” ine Gace Dim: meat Ais Fenton The sound of splashing water ; ie d of hi: her If di 4 It was a speech Liane had heard H assuring him that no secret negotia- tor naine Sones alana te ate rey ieee sonar, . Ela ip ielg pein aa Pa paeg ad often before. This day it struck her weCass nearly went mad when you tions are under way or contem- ** ® did not hear so she tiptoed to the| of lace.” THES eae Eo tred, “I aia) Were Working in that wretched plated. A Texas school teacher preferred intervening door and closed it soft-| He said soberly after a bit, ly she inquired, “If you store, She raged against the sys- ly. In her own tiled sanctuary she| There's something I've been want- perighisa wie he dust what would) 1m she knows she can't do every: showered herself briskly. She|ing to ask you about 1 hadn’t " thing, but she wants to be a sort of slipped into the briefest of silken| dared, before—” Be ee Soren wee mother to all the girls she can things, The ti ft white silk tae Se te se place that wouldn't struggle under| B*!D.” In doing so, however, Castle de-|one of her pupils to her principal | parted from the usual cold formal-|!9st her job. ‘The pupil was 19 an i athletic. Yes, education is the ho} / ity of government procedure. Hel or the world. sal proceeded to “humanize” the Hoover * * * Feary ly she asked, “What can Be which she shrugged over her head ‘ Géuinistyation with a vengeance, is| Al Smith in still being mentioned! [war called a tonne dross, Ge con|Stteabout the satate. The Rotava| ‘Be ordinary restrlotions, A homer}, Liane shivered. Pe facta Mey : mode of address in taking up this! for the highest office in the country. templated horself with pleasure, in-| estate.” - fromhome, you know. Girl students | 1 snow what it was to be really matier with the New York governor|Ze7! be & lot more comfortable in] | nocent and artless, She wos glad|” She stiffened as if at a distastotul| %,the theater, the arte, secralariet| ooce but rd always had someone ds eek ghest building these days. she was lovely for his sake. subject, “That can’t concern me.”| 1.02, sine ewrng tage ar nlnce of me before. I'd never real- Castle and’ Roose-} You can lead a horse to water, but When he came fn, looRing very] “Ab, but it does. Winton Hol- pectal ly been on my own.” one time and an-|you can't make it drink it. Nor any- young ond tall and somehow shy} brick who {s the executor knows ore erie ny ed baad “What a foolish child you were,” she was brushing out her hair, It|the facts, You are the only é he bantered her. pod lee. eke lay in a cloud around her shoul-|claimant, It's not a Aesierd sip biabbepbaladsp ie “I was an idiot. But 1 promise , f At least if those ders. She stopped, confused, brush | amount but you have a right to it.”| Zt sounda wonderful! never to Be again. Shall we dance?” ob 8 in hand, She sald with set lips, “But sup-| _ “It would be,” Cass agreed, “if it} The orchestra played = baunt- “[—ok, 1 meant to ve ready be-|pose I don't want it? T'don't want| Worked out slong the lines T'veling, familiar waits, They pushed fore you!” to touch a penny of my—my father’s|*hought. But what's the use? It’s! hack their chairs and left the ‘The smile he gave her held a rare| money. It might have saved my| Just another of my day dreams.” | tempting food. They danced, The quality, something of tenderness,| ows mother’s life.” Her eyes filled.| “Zt needn't be girl in white and the tall young something of worship. . “1 know,” Clive argued. “But| Something in the girl's tone made| man in the well cut dark suit might He placed @ note in her hand.| woulda’t it-be a grand notion to| Cass look up. have been a pattern for all lovers. Wonderingly Liane read in Tressa’s| accept it, settle it on Cass?” “What do you mean?” They were the boy and girl you bold script, “I give up. You're two] Ghe straightened. “It might. 1| “Clive says I'm to inherit some saw in the cinema, parted only to fare fools, I suppose a sentimental-| bads't thought of thet.” money from the Robard estate—” | reunite again in ; 5 thie proves you were] explained the procedure she} Cass winced as if she bad been