The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 4

from countenancing action inimical to the security of such states. As a basis for making the treaty ef- fective, the powers agreed not to sup- port their nationals in seeking any of the following objects: “(a) Any arrangement which might purport to establish in favor of their interests any general superiority of rights with respect to commercial de- velopment in any designated region of China. “(b) Any such monopoly or prefer- ence as would deprive the nationals i rr .. 7.20!of any other power of the right of ~ taily by mail per year (in state jundertaking any legitimate trade or : rege ley Pens 5.00 industry in China or participating Dakota seeeees 6.00|With the Chinese government or with any local authority in any category of public enterprise, or which, by rea- 2.50|80" of its scope, duration or geo- graphical extent, is calculated to frustrate the practical application of the principle of equal opportunity.” China, on her part, agreed to be guided by the treaty in all her for- eign relations, whether with nations signatory to the treaty or otherwise. She pledged herself specifically not to permit discriminations in the trans- ih ¢ Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST | Published by The Bismarck Tribune ompany, Bismarck, N. D., and en- ered at the postoffice at Bismarck as class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in § Advance ‘mily by carrier, per year ... * ‘ily by mail per year (in marck) Aigo Pee REE ETERS EMME ER , Veekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 = Weekly by mafl in state, three Dakota, per year .... { Veekly by mail in Ca: year ........ oe . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press . The Associated Press is exclusively * ntitled to the use for republication fall news dispatches credited to it r not otherwise credited in this = ewspaper and also the local news f spontaneous origin published here- ‘.a, All rights of republication of all matter herein are also reserved. railways and in return, the powers pledged themselves to follow the same policy on railways which might be controlied by them or by their na- = (Official City, State and County it ; tionals. tla The treaty makes this further stip- Foreign Representatives ‘ulation: SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS . & BREWER (incorporated) = {HICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON “The contracting powers agree that, whenever a situation arises which, in the opinion of any one of them in- volves the application of the stipula- Bismarck’s Opportunity _| tions of the present treaty, and ren- * From every standpoint except ONC, | der, desirable discussion of such ap- txe capital removal issue represented | .)ication, there shall be full and frank aversity for Bismarck—but that one | communication between the contract- ts important and may provide com-|ing powers concerned.” ensation in plenty for the sleepless} Violation of this treaty is the basis ights and troubled days which Bis-! ¢.. te diplomatic exchanges between warek has undergone in recent) +. united States and Japan. | s1onths. Perusal of the treaty will disclose For the adversities of this cam-11.. tittle inclined European nations aign carry in their wake splendid) |. +, protest against treaty viola- pportunities. If Bismarck takes 84-/110..5 now as compared with their at- “antage of them it can solidify itself) a0 in 1914 when Germany invaded a the regard of those thousands of Belgium, itizens who demonstrated their good 3 “ill toward Bismarck Tuesday. It an win new glory as a city which ‘aakes friendliness a habit and which Saeans what it says about welcoming the stranger within the gates. | How best to do this is a question, Sut the obligation which rests upon S3ismarck to do it, definitely and in Editorial Comment itorials ted below show the snd of thought by other editors. y are published without regard to whether t creo or disagree with The Tribune's policies, “A Measure to Relieve Boot- & big way, is apparent. We can leggers” iither prove our gratitude toward *he| (x. . Tracy in New York World~ seople of the state or accept the ‘Telegram) wonderful expression of friendship) ie new tax bill should be entitled ‘nd assistance as our just due and|«4 measure to relieve bootleggers.” “orget the matter. That would nei-] An added levy on incomes, manu- *her be characteristic of Bismarck as|factured goods and amusements is ve|made neecssary by the fact that liq- tve know it nor of the city which we) Saye nothing: Instead, liquor 4s are attempting to build for the fu-| permitted to finance the worst reign sure. lof racketeering, blackmail, extortion ‘One suggestion worthy of thought and corrupt politics that ever af- s that Bismarck stage a state-wide Mcled a beers Ges oa ree selebration to which our friends from] qustrious or hard-pressed, arc asked ‘ar and near would be invited. We/to make greater sacrifices, while or- sould initiate a community demon-|ganized thuggery grows richer and : richer. Each gailon of lubricating oil stration that the entire state would 1) contribute four cents to the gov- remember, with barbecues for the| ernment, while each gallon of hooch ‘isitors and the entertainment which contributes ten times as much to we are amply able to provide. The | lawlessness. decasion justifies it and the people . Dr. Carl J. Warden, of Columbia at the state would be glad to come. | university, is not extravagant in at- Tt would ill become Bismarck to/tributing the Lindbergh kidnaping to think in terms of advantage at a time|the malicious influence of Volstead- = ; 7 ism. Nothing has dohe so much to ike this, and yet evervone Knows the teach the criminal element how to value of good will. Those who Not! prey on peaceful and unsuspecting know it Tuesday knew it Wednesday | people. and it is not likely that any Bis-| As Dr. Warden points out We cian oe ft it,|know much about gangs and rackets, The: sae aay Balai tus] Until prohibition set the stage for re coul 0 gi! Petus!their profitable operation. 40 good will, both toward Bismarck * * * and among the people of \the state| By undertaking to purify the indi- as a whole, than for Bismarck to|Vidual through mass regulagion: we {have only succeeded in making life Peepeane 2s gratitude. miserable and unsafe. Wounds have been opened during! with the law-enforcing machine the last year which will do the state;tuned up to watch auto drivers, or untold harm unless they are healed.|“ctect alcoholic breaths, the thief, ‘ x ;<.|Yeggs and cutthroat have enjoyed free As Heior in this fight it is Bis-| range, and with huge rum rings to marck’s duty to display maghanim-|pack them up they have had ample ity, to demonstrate a willingness to|funds with which to buy protection. Jet bygones be bygones, to take the| Crime on the one hand, corruption Jead in the movement for a united |°”. the other; cities going bankrupt, North Dakota, striving toward better things. It is an opportunity which school teachers going unpaid; busi- ness down by one-third and taxes on few cities in this section have had. Jt may never come to us again. ere the increase, while beer barons take a place among our most important industrial leaders and become the ar- biters of local politics in many sec- tions. The Nine-Power Treaty In connection with the imbroglio in the Far East, it is not amiss for Americans to know the situation cre- fted by Japan’s disregard of solemn treaty obligations. The Kellogg-Briand pact, to which Wapan subscribed, renounces war as gn instrument of national policy. That ds why Japan consistently refused to fdmit that a war was raging until the fnvasion of Shanghai made it impos- Bible to carry the pretext further. The other treaty is known as the line-Power pact and refers directly China. Nations which subscribed to {ft were the United States, France, | jemerend, Belgium, China, Japan, Italy, The Netherlands and Portugal. ‘i3te purpose, as stated in the docu- ‘ment, is to “adopt a policy designed ‘te stabilize conditions in the Far East * * OK President Hoover is reported as still cold toward a dry referendum, chiefly because he thinks it has no chance for success. In his opinion, we are informed, no less than 13 states can be depended on to stand by the Eighteenth amend- ment. That makes repeal or modi- fication impossible. Nine of those states are classified as Democratic, and that furnishes the Republicans with an alibi for doing nothing. The much touted non-partisan at- titude toward this high moral ques- tion seems to have accomplished lit- tle, except to make us inarticulate. Apparently no faction or party in this nation can function efficiently except that of the criminals and racketeers. They have gained stead- ily during the last 12 years. * * * There is a storm brewing in this country, and wise politicians will keep close watch of its progress. The American people have stood about all they can. The new tax bill comes pretty near Portation of goods or persons on her} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 i nm cory} “Nate get ni Fras a ae S165. TaN fe, mio caes ee 24 Payment Deferred New York, March 17.—Three well known New York writers, fellow con- vivials in those mellow old days of gia over their steins the other eve- ning. Accident had seated them, side by side, at a banquet tossed by moguls of @ large hotel chain to assure that a change in management of the his- toric Brevoort Hotel would not result in a passing of the inn’s traditions. The trio consisted of Montague Glass, George Buchanan Fyfe and Franklin P. Adams. And what was odd in connection with their meeting was this: Glass, now a prosperous author, had brought his first effort to Fyfe when the latter was editor of the old Harper's Weekly. It was a six line joke and brought $2. It happened that Glass’s wife was @ school teacher and brought home various amusing tales concerning the children in her class. It was from these, sold at from $1 to $3, that Glass got his start. Adams, too, had taken his early verses to the veteran Fyfe and, upon getting up in the world, had also pur- chased Glass copy. It seems that years and years ago Glass had claimed $3, instead of $2, for some anecdote and, in a pique, sought another editor. He reminded Fyfe, who smiled, dug down in his jeans and pulled out a dollar bill. “There you are!” he said. ee * Ancient Scandal Oddly enough, one of the first func- tions staged at the Brevoort after the recent change was a masquerade. For it was a masked ball, held at the opening, back in 1840 that started such a scandal that all masquerading was prohibited in New York for some STICKERS PROWESS 3 e 4e e o @e0ee @ e’e oee 5 e008 Drop one letter in each move and thus. form new words for the lines numbered 2, 3, 4 and 5. The letters may be switched around. O F being that proverbiql last straw. It is a sorry state of affairs when People whose wages or incomes have been greatly reduced must dig down into their pockets for more cash be- @ administrative integrity of China; | people have but one choice; and that for China opportunity to |!8 to wreck either the Democratic or and maintain an effective and Renton: ibs Mn > 3 to assist in estab- | they can : ‘ives. : ‘This will not be tolerated longer. The sentiment against itidn hes become too over- to be denied a voice. Peo- @ taking advantage of conditions| ple are associating the “noble experi- pa to obtain special rights or|ment” too closely with most of thelr . bridge present troubles not insist that een, vowld a ie something more sensible be substi- ‘of subjects of friendly states or | tuted. Manhattan, bent in common nostal-| 10 years. A fine and jail imprison- ment threatened anyone who dared to give @ party at which masks were used, It seems that to this first affair, given by Henry Brevoort, there came one of the town’s young society beau- ties, Matilda Barclay. Her escort was a dashing young southern gent by name of George Burgwyne. Disguised behind their masks, they arranged to slip away and marry, Elopement was just not done in those jdays and society was horrified. Alarms were sent out and the city was searched. In due time the new* jlyweds reappeared only to face the lifted noses of their former friends. Manwhile, the police had made sure that there would be no repetition of such scandalous doings and had rushed through an anti-masking law. x ek Xx Glass and Adams, by the way, are two of the lustiest researchers in the field of old-time ballads and barber shop songs. Adams is a lyric collec- tor whereas Glass thumps the tunes out on the piano. * * * Stuff About Scribbiers And while on the subject of au- thors, literary folk and such, here are @ few odds and ends about some of them: ... A card from Bermuda says Joseph Hergesheimer is down there getting data on the part played by the island in the American revolu- tion ... “John Lebar,” who appears as a collaborator with Harold Bell Wright, is actually Wright's little boy, Gilbert, who doesn’t want to trade on the famous family name . . . Dashiell Hammet, mystery yarn phenom, pre- fers to live in mid-town hotels with French cuisine... Ernest Hemingway has practically FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: pra GUYS PARKER, Reliable milliners trim their hats but not their customers. THIS CURIOUS WORLD — Going Over It With a Fine Comb! decided to make Florida his home be- cause he’s a big fish fan... William Faulkner, who started out to be a suceeded in driving the Ger- Kaiserlautern was bombed by Al- Med planes. Several direct hits were reported. German troops .occupied Nikolayev and the Russian fleet escaped to Se- bastopol, ro We are not fighting the Chinese. Ad hfe igre with bie and, strange as i¢ may sound, they sym- pathize with us. But we are in ¢ bitter struggle with the political op- Portunists and the war lords of China.—Yusuke Tsurumi, ex-member of the — lie * If you never did before, pay your bills promptly now.—Lita Bane, mag- | Pe! azine editor. * The high cost of government and injudicious-foreign loans are respon- sible (for the depression).—Silas H. Strawn, president, United States Chamber of Commerce. se * Today every Rumanian is convinced that King Carol is a serious and de- voted statesman. — Georges Enesco, Rumanian violinist and conductor. | Barbs The dramatic critics ‘called to Washington by the congressional in- vestigators should know how to act. ‘They're used to burlesque. 7s * Wouldn't it be great if the poli- ticlans would stop talking so much about what they're going to do and tell us “who” instead? 2 * Pat Hurley forgot one thing when he was bawling congressmen out, He didn't accuse them of hoarding. -* The Japanese government has or- dered thousands of tons of beans from Mexico. If they are of the + before the human being is born and ~ | death, Health Ne ONE PERSON IN 26 REACHES 90 ALYSIS SHOWS. _— seams tate eae sen of Long Life Than Men By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Edites, Journal of the K white persons in One of e 26 the United states lives to be more than years iy This, interesting fact has been brought out by Dr. Raymond Pearl, finished which rson grew old and died. Actually, of course, even though & rson may wear out at the age of 90, it is probably some special organ ‘among important parts body that breaks down and is the primary cause of death. neas and death before 50 years of age. ely, Dr. Pearl points out, there is a group of extremely old ee * people for whom infections have no Dr. Pearl has shown that from the } particular terrors, They have devel- age of 60 to the end of life, the death {oped resistance. Most of them die rate assignable to breakdown of the} because their constitution or system circulatory system is higher than that | breaks down. associated with any other system of] Dr. Pearl is convinced that if any ‘the body. considerable number of people are to It has been pointed out previously | live longer than they now do, it will that the heart begins beating long/be necessary for man to acquire by some means not yet clear a circulg- tory system organically superior to the one that he now has. works constantly to the moment of It is not surprising, there- Earl Evans called at the E, Bloom- quist home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans and chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Roth Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L, P. Hendrix. ‘The Christian Mothers’ society held ® card party at the Andrus hotel the G. A. Lenhart went to Jamestown transacted busi- Misses Florence Rott and Hilda ‘week-end ‘Monday where he ness. Schiermeister spent the visiting at Mrs, L. recently visited at the E. Bloomquist’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson at- tended a party at McKenzie Satur- day night. Mrs. E. Bloomquist and Wayne visited with Mrs. Mattson Friday. Mrs. Mattson is improving. Local officers elected were Henry Larson, supervisor; Gilbert Ceder- strom, treasurer; Fred Hedstrom, justice of the pea lohn Glym, con- favorite of the “little groups,” now writes for the popular magazines and heads for Hollywood ... A card from Louis Bromfeld reports that he’s up in-the Alps this me 5 ‘When Gerhart Hauptmann, titan of German literature arrived in New Jumping variety, those Japs are going |day to be too busy to bother with China. es * Just after road shows began leav- ing New York for the hifterlands, the price of cogs went up! (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) attended the wedding of a relative. The Royal Neighbors held a mont , at the home of Mrs. R. C. Coll York the other day to help celebrate the Goethe memorial anniversary, one of his requests was to see Bowery. Having given little heed to the ft mous skyline, because he “was more interested in abstract art,” friends were curious why he should care to see the Bowery. TODAY GERMANS REPEAT RAIDS On March 17, 1918, the war depart- ment announced that total American casualties in killed, wounded and missing were 1,856. Germans repeated raids on Ameri- can-held sectors of the western front, near Toul and succeeded in occupy- ing a section of trenches for a short ti ‘ime. A. counter-attack by American BEGIN HERE TODAY LARRY HARROWGATE, hall hostess. ELIZABETH tante, bu E. an excellent job. rat can take love. er tells her a very quiet wedding. CHAPTER XXX vorced wife. rassed as was the man himsel not want to hear from Steven had taken for a second wife. cer had contrived to marry him such women do often contrive ‘was nowspaper history. A fling loved—the life of Broadway. past. Hiten's first impulse was hand and smtied. “Go ahead if you must,” the g quiet wedding?” replied. ELLEN ROSSITER, beavtifal 20-year-old, falls in love with arte int whom she met at Dreamland where Ellen works as a dance Larry fa engaged te BOWES, a debs- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY GTRANGELY énough Ellen bad never thought of Steven's dl- She was as embar- Far from forcing his confidence Ellen did not desire it. She did his second marriage. She knew all she wanted to know about Leda Grayson Barclay, the unscrupulous little dancer whom Steven Barclay Leda’s world and Steven's also had been astounded when the dan: marry fine men. All the world had said, “I told you so,” when the couple were separated two weeks following the nuptial day. The rest suits and countersuits, an endjess| in washing of dirty linen before the| tétHing to make public. Finally etter béndecme| 916 settlement Leda Grayson bad paut- ingly permitted Steven to obtain the Sonora divorce, bad bought ber eel? a famous string of pearls, re @umed her maiden name and re turned to the stage and the life se That was all five years in the beg Steven to allow it to remain there. On Yefection she patted his sald gently, “Why do you want a “It’s hard to explain,” Barclay | Hazelton By ADALINE LANDSBERGER: Mr. and Mrs, Joe Wohlmann and daughter, Elvira, motored to Bismarck ‘Thursday. The afternoon bridge club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. L. Seling. The local Girl Scout organization held a party Saturday afternoon at 6 schoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hulsether were visitors at BismarckSaturday. A St. Patrick’s dance was held in the school gym Thursday. The dance was sponsored by the Royal Neigh- The girls’ basketball team went to ‘Mandan Monday to play @ game with the training school team. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gregory and Mrs, L. W. Berkholtz were Bismarck ‘visitors Thursday. The Business Men’s club held a meeting Thursday evening. the G. Cederstrom homie Leonard Davenport and Cederstrom called at the Alex home Friday. urday night. Monday. Kenzie Tuesday. home Friday. Regan Monday. Monday. Clarence Clizbe returned home from PB from Scotland, 8. D., where she ‘Thursday evening, thly meeting, Aihng f Sibley Butte i By MRS, ELMER BLOOMQU?ST Mrs, Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, Harry | St. Paul markets. Hedstrom and daughter Lenora, Fred Hedstrom and Emil Hogue visited at} Antrim were joint hostesses at a Sunday. Gilbert Couch The Clizbe boys and Adam Klein ateended the party at McKenzie Sat- 8. E. Clizbe motored to Sterling Mrs. Henry Larson shopped in Mc- Harry and Fred Hedstrom were callers at the Gilbert Cederstrom Leonard Davenport motored to Frank Gable and Clarice Davenport called on Leonard Davenport Satur- day. Emil Hogue motored to Bismarck stable. Alan Clizbe and Elmer Bloomquist were reelected clerk and assessor respectively. zonwet illic th AAO en i McKenzie | By MRS. T. T. HUGHES E. W. Anderson shipped several cars of sheep Saturday night to the Mrs. B. F. Coons and Mrs, Paul dancing party Saturday night in the room east of Stark’s store. Music ‘was furnished by Fred Habeck, ‘The Royal Neighbors held a regu- lar meeting in the hall Friday night with Oracle Anne Manly in oa The next meeting will be held second Friday in April. ‘Mrs. R. C. Boren, who has been in @ Bismarck hospital receiving trea’ ment, returned to her home Friday. W. L. Watson motored to Bismatck Friday afternoon to get his daughter, Miss Esther, who is attending high school there. Miss Watson returned to Bismarck Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Hughes and lit- tle son were visitors at the T. I. Bai- Jey home near Bismarck. Mrs. E. F. Easton accompanied Mrs. E. W. Anderson to Bismarck Monday. he’, Mrs. Tom ‘The regular monthly meeting of the woman you love what a damned fool you've been.” “Have you ever thought the wom- an might understand?” He sent her a grateful glance. “You'd understand, Ellen.” “Give me @ chance then.” “Very well, my dear, I don’t want things spoiled for you by the newspapers or by—Leda.” “The newspapers?” Hllen echoed. “Can't you see what a story they’d make of our mafringe if we announced it publicly? Can't you” “You mean they'd call me a gold: digger,” Ellen interrupted mis- chievously. “More likely they’d call me a cradle-robber,” he countered. “The muckrakers would never dare to infer such a thing!” she said im mock indignation. “A young fellow like you!” He laughed, sobered suddenly. “It’s not entirely a laughing mat- ter, darling.” He went on slowly, “The reporters could make a hor ror out of the time I want you to ie. of the hospital Wednesday. American Legion Auxiliary was held; Gib Cederstrom, C. A. Mattaon and visted to death. Really and truly, Steven, I prefer a quiet wedding. I wanted that all along.” “Ab, you are a darling!” He raised her hand to his lips, gently kissed the palm and closed her fingers over the Kiss. “Then I’m not even to tell Miss Elcott that we're being married,” Ellen said, permitting her band to Me in his hand, “Oh, I've already told her. She's as quiet as the grave. If you have time you might run in to seo her some time during the next few days, She'd like it. But it won't be necessary.” ese SCETAVEN'T you anyone you want to invite. to the et” Ellen asked. She went on shyly, “Here we ate about to be married and I don’t know a bi thing about your family or evém if you have one.” as “T hav ister,” Barclay said re- luctantly, “We don’t get on, my sister and I, She hasn't spoken to me since the day I married Leda Grayson. She has a son I see oc casionally, a nice chap but: lazy ab they come." You'd like him, He's Young and fall of life.” “I'm sure I would,” Ellen said. remember as the sweetest of your life.” eee HE girl felt her heart set up a thick, uncomfortable tattoo, She would not meet his eyes. “You know how unfortunate my second marriage was,” Steven was saying in that grave, disturbing tone. “Even it I would I couldn't explain Leda Grayson to you. 1 don’t and will never understand her. If she koew of your existence, as to of t0| promptly. “By the time we're Te pt a ime we've turnéd our marriage won't be news any longer.” “Then it's settled.” “You're not disdppointed because you won't walk down the alale of St. Thomas’ with an armload of lilies?” / “Disappointed!” she scoffed. “I ir} “It’s hard to explain to a| should say not. I'd be frightened “Do they live here?” “Abroad most of the time,” he answered and the topic died. But Ellen was to remember those words long afterwards. ‘They talked of Bert and of the things Steven planned for him, Their talk drifted on to inconse- quential subjects and finally Steven Tose to go, “There's something else I want to tell you--something pleasant this time,” he eald, smiling down at her. “If you bad a father or older brother I'd discuss it with him but you've been in business so long yourself that you'll uuder- ind. I want you te Wee jyerescaet of me there’s any little thing you'd 1 to buy either for yourgelt er for your family, you can do it fieely without consulting me, at all.” Ls appreciated the tactfulness which made him avoid disect ‘ret, erence to the fact that Molly and Mike would be depensent upon him. “That's ever so kind of you,” she at 4 o'clock at my lawyers. Syines aoe Prendergast on Park Avenue.” O go Ellen watched him off down the stairs, There went the man who in three days was to be her husband. In four days she would be on the way to Paris with him, His life Mrs. William Hughes and Mrs. E. W. Anderson Mrs. Ed Easton Tuesday. would be her life. For a moment there on the stair. way. panic sripped her, ee quarrel between Elien and Ellen was determined her sister should have a troussesu as luxurious and complete as her own, Tt had npver occurred to her that Myra might object. But Myra wes objecting. ‘ “I'll never forgive you,” Ellen declared passionately, “if you re fuge me this pleasure.” “But, Ellen, it’s absurd that Steven should buy my trousseau.” precisely conventional,” Ellen coun- tered. “If you say again that {t's I who fs him I'll scream, Are you going to be so atiff-necked that you won't even let Steven and me buy you ® wedding present? es to be the. present.” would love to,” Myra admitted wistfully, “Imagine picking out extctly what you want instead of what you need.” “Then why won't you?” “It's Bert,” Myra said briefiy. “Bert?” “You'd be amazed at Bert,” Myra said lightly but with half unwill- ing pride in her eyes. “He's held that new job of his one day and already he's proud as Lucifer.” “I don’t care how proud Bert {s,” Ellen snapped. “If you won't go shopping with me today and buy, everything you've always wanted, then I'll simply go to Europe with the clothes I have now. That's all there is to it.” “Well, in that case—” hesitated Myra. She dimpled, “I'll do what. T want to and fight it out with Bert afterwards. When he sees me look- ing Mike the Queen of Sheba I'm ar he'll be reasonable.” e@ matter was sett! Sun Myra maintained faint Srbte “t do hope won't—" Ts following day opened with a reql yre. you! “I wouldn't know that,” eafd m1. len with dignity. “Steven always does what, I want to do.” She tried to say the words casual- ly but she was horrified to realize that she was thinking of Larry Harrowgate. (To Be Continued) qj ' } 4 d 3 {