The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS! PAPER, (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune ny, Bismarck, N. D., and en- iy j tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter, GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. te ibecription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) .... wetebece G00 Outside Bismarck) ......... Dally by mail outside of North Dakota .... 6.0 | {Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. a . Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation 2.50 150 2.00 + Member of The Associated Press i} The Associated Press is exclusively +3 i entitled to the use for republication ‘a fof all news dispatches credited to it \p OF not otherwise credited in this e imewspaper and also the local news al of spontaneous origin published here- 0 fin, All rights of republication of all +, other matter herein are also reserved. tt ey ne (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Woe Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, LEVINGS ay & BREWER vite (Incorporated) nisCHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON tt i Soe 3%, “Positively” a “No” Election ye. When the electors of North Dakota *D started voting “no” on capital re- *“.8imoval, they kept up a barrage of 2)t-noes” until the last amendment or # referred measure was voted upon. It] Every amendment and the referred yang initiative measures went down to n defeat. \ta The result on the capital removal ad=constitutional amendment, of course, 19 was generally expected. It was merely th; ® guess as to how great the majority i= would be. ‘@; With such an emphatic vote, how- "ever, upon removal of a state institu- | ition already constitutionally located, | dfsome students of politics thought | Strthat the voters would make such at- a oa tacks in the future doubly hard by | 32 9Pproving the amendments to the | of Sconstitution which would increase te fthe number of signers to initiate ie amendments or to refer or initiate 34 # legislation. ve 5 Evidently the voters of North Da- F+kota want to retain these so-called clubs of popular government just as tt zthey are. Practically no work was la done to promote the passage of the a! “constitutional amendments affecting XE the initiative and referendum, but be « the Nonpartisan League faction went) ai Ivery definitely on record against the | ‘it = adoption of these amendments onj Sag. the theory that the I. V. A. legisla- lu 2 ture which proposed them were seek- 1 ing by indirection to nullify the op- 2 = eration of the initiation and referen- 4g .4um principle of popular govern- p 7 Ment. Be that as it may, it is hard ‘e: - to say whether League action alone was effective enough to defeat the! amendments. The voters last Tuesday were in the mood to vote “no.” Everything - came under their axe and went to 2 slaughter under a volley of “noes.” | d¢ 7% The situation involving the defeat| ‘b sof the gasoline tax was different. County commissioners, the highway department, members of the Shafer administration and others put up a! very vigorous fight to pass that tax. On the other hand, the Nonpartisan | ‘| League in convention denounced the tax. William Lemke, candidate for} congressman, took to the air and yfoundly denounced the tax and ex- 4 coriated the policies of the North Da- «kota highway commission as being {wasteful and almost criminally ex- + travagant. He pointed to several road ; Ventures and their building as virtu- # ally shooting money to the birds. 4, Senator Bonzer, an insurgent mem- «ber of the I. V. A. faction, did con- ‘siderable work fighting this tax and <4t is known that oil interests were {Opposed to any increase. National 7, associations of automobile owners 3, have been fighting increases in gaso- line taxes throughout the nation, es-| Pecially in those states which seek «to place a sales tax on gasoline, not | *\to aid solely in road building, but also to defray general governmental “1 expenses, The voters were in a mood to re-| sist anything that might add to the| “cost of living. Tax reduction is the Tallying cry just now, “Positively” speaking it was a “No” 3 election. } ay 3b 4 e F A Friendly Contest In a friendly but spirited contest Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is Democratic presidential prefer- over Gov. “Bill” Murray of Ok- the ence that every four unseramble e get teal ac- im s presidential primary elec- , Murray and his backers fought fight manfully. Both the ‘ray and Roosevelt factions sd each other with a decorum Daily by mail per year (in' state ~ | 00idrove many Republicans into the| {Democratic party, especially those | that does not always embellish a! North Dakota election. H A significant feature of North Da- kota's presidential primary is the in- crease in the Democratic vote over four years ago. Many voters who have never asked for a Democratic ballot, took one last Tuesday. The remark was heard frequently on; every side: “Well, this is my first! Democratic vote.” i Electors had no choice in the presi- dential Republican primary. There was only France or Coxey to choose from—a “fine” break indeed for the average Republican. This situation! who wanted to voice their protest against present economic conditions. Of course the Coxey and France vote has no political significance at all. President Hoover's backers, for rea- sons best known to them, did not care to enter his name in the Re- publican primary. Probably the tather chaotic condition existing be- tween Republicans split into two bit- ter factions over state issues had much to do with keeping Hoover's name off the ballot. It may havel been wise if not courageous politics. | But, then, the expedient thing is usually what governs in political de- cision. Presidential primaries are be- ing regarded as rather farcical in the best political circles, Already there is a hue and cry to abolish presiden- tial primaries and let political parties wash their dirty linen and make their selections by the convention route. Presidential primaries place a burden of unnecessary expense upon the peo- ple and could well be eliminated. In that way only can government by party be restored. The presidential Primary makes an expensive fight out of selecting delegates and national committeemen. Under ordinary con- ditions the voters generally are not much interested in these things and had not other issues attracted a large vote Tuesday, there would have been a vote far below normal. Europe Responds Europe and America have trouble in seeing eye to eye on some things but in others there is no disagree- ment. People on both continents pay attention to the printed word. Proof is offered by the United States department of commerce which reports that sale of American cigar- ettes in Switzerland increased eight per cent in 1931. Methods used by American tobacco companies in promoting this business abroad were the same as those used at home. The backbone of the cam- Paign was use of newspaper space to bring the message to the prospective customer in @ forceful, interesting and convincing manner. Editorial Comment Faitorials printed below show tho trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Starving the Schools (New York World-Telegram) The recent meeting of the National Education association superintend- ents in Washington brought out in disquieting tones a situation con- fronting the American school system. The closing of 750 schools in Arkan- sas, turning 36,000 pupils out of class- rooms, indicates the depression’s ef- fect upon schools closed, colleges placed on short rations, educational budgets pared to below the subsist- ence level. This is dangerous and it is unnec- essary. We are still the richest na- tion on earth, worth about three hun- dred billions in dollars. Of our estimated national income in normal times of ninety billions we spend only two and a half billions on public schools. It is pertinent to remind ourselves that we spend more than two billions annually on to- bacco; nearly the same on soft drinks, ice cream, candy and chew- ing gum; one billion on theatres and movies; nearly as much on jewelry, perfumes and cosmetics; half a bil- lion on sporting goods and toys. For every dollar we spend on schools we spend $2.61 on these lux- ury items. Out of every $100 of na- tional income we spend $2.74 on schools, but $13.98 on passenger autos. Compared with other nations, we spend little of our great wealth for Public purposes. Great Britain uses 22 per cent of her income for public purposes, Germany 20.1 per cent, France 17.1 per cent, Japan 14.4 per cent, the United States 10.4 per cent. Yet our per capita wealth and in- comes are far greater than any of these nations. It is axiomatic that the price of democracy is education, that the quantity and quality of our democ- racy is in direct proportion to the quantity and quality of our education. With machines giving us more and more leisure we must absorb this in the schools or pay the price in crime, degeneracy, deterioration and, hence, autocracy. We cannot afford to starve the na- tion’s schools. 6 N. D. Persons Get Minnesota Degrees Minneapolis, March 18.—(#)-—De- grees were ai 366 students nesota in commencement exercises the winter quarter. Students who received degrees in- \ciuded: - Medical Evelyn Patterson, Cavalier, N. and Genevieve Rue, Bismarck, N. Medical school bachelor of science: Leo Prins, Jt., Mohall, N. D. School of business administration: bechelors of business administration William Fowler, N. D. school: bachelors of medi- cine—Leo Prins, Jr., Mohall, N. D. mayor. It Washington, D.C., has no erned TS ap- is gov by commissione: pointed by the president and approved by the senate. The Sales Tax Is an Equal Burden on Us All! wal Burdenon Us An! —_] Hooey from Huey New York, March 18.—From a ring- side seat ot the big town show... . Leave it to Huey Long to take the rabbits out of his sleeve! ...The other night, while visiting New York, the new senator from Louistana was ser- enaded in his suite by Abe Lyman and his jazz band. .. While talking things over later Lyman sat down at a table and started frisking his pockets, look- for a cigaret. With which Huey whipped out a container and tossed it to the mu- sician. . . . “How's this?” asked Huey. ..« Lyman took one look and called for the smelling salts .. . Senator Long had tossed him some SNUFF! . +. It was the first snuff anyone around those parts had ever seen. After that, Huey went back to his quarters in the Waldorf hotel and raised a large racket, because there were no Gideon Bibles in the room! ... Matter of fact, the swanky ho- tels are usually minus Gideons .. . And Huey says he's going to find out why. . . If they've been ruled out by the management Huey will ignite plenty of fireworks. 2 8 Biting the Hams And they've been finding out some funny Broadway angles on that erup- tion of Congressman Sirovich, who said that critics were biting the hams that feed them. ... It seems that one of Dr. Sirovich’s latest play manu- scripts has been going the rounds of the managerial offices for some time . +. In those days when the congress- man wore a Van Dyke beard and car- ried an M. D. after his name, he was guilty of a couple of unsuccessful opuses. .. At any rate, a piece called “The Bank Racket” might have been STICKERS |, NEITHER Q, eecccce PANEL e@oeoeee eoeoeee I, 2. 3,008 See if you can form two other words, by rearranging the letters in the word NEITHER. Then try the same thing with the letters in the word PANEL. found in the offices of Morris Green, Producer, shortly before the recent explosion ... It was an expose of banking methods, containing many timely editorializations. ... There was also a statement that private cap- ital was prepared to back it: an item which few producers can overlook. . . Yet the play reader gave it the blue pencil, -_* * It’s now certain that all three Bar- rymores are going to get together in one movie. . . Ethel had already agreed to go out to Hollywood for one film, but a note informs me that Jack and Lionel have said they would join her in the picture xe * Warshawskys and Barrymores Which reminds me that it’s Sam Warshawsky, of the Cleveland, O., “artistic Warshawskys,” who will sup- ply Miss Barrymore with one of two new plays planned for next gseason. Recently she bought rights to man of Destiny,” which concerns - [orcad president of the United ‘Two of the Warshawsky boys have become internationally known’ paint- ers... But Sam, chewing the end of a blunt cigar, might have been found in the highways and byways of the Broadway zone ... He became a press agent and eventually became one oi the publicity chiefs of R.K.O....On the side he wrote plays. se 8 While on the subject of Ohio lads, there’s another in the limelight . . . He's Jack Good, who stepped out as juvenile lead of “Face the Music”... Jack got his start at Ohio State Uni- versity . . . When the school band went on tour @ few seasons ago, Jack went along as a master of ceremon- “FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: line is usually the A salesgirl's ‘ goods, warded Thursday by the University of Min-|- jes, wise-cracker and song-and-dance ‘specialty. Winnie Lightner, then in vaudeville, happened to see his act and, needing @ partner for her number, asked him to join... Jack quit school and went into the theater... At the moment he is teamed with Beverly Lee, a cute youngster from Beverly, Mass... And named after her home town, pay E whee GERMANS SEIZE PROPERTY On March 18, 1918, the German government announced the confisca- tion of all American property in Ger- many; in reprisal for the seizure of German property in the United States. Belgian troops repulsed heavy Ger- man raids in the region of Dixmude. The British advance in Palestine was continued, several additional towns being captured, Fighting between Armenian and Turkish troops was reported from Ar- menia. Artillery bombardments from Ger- man guns on the western front be- came general. This was taken as an effort to screen the movement of Ger- man troops for a major offensive ex- pected to begin within a week. Olli BEGIN HERE TODAY ELLEN ROSSITER, beatitel Do-year-old, falls in” lowe “with LARRY HARROWGATE, yow whom met at Dreame where she works da hall hostess. tic Larry is engaged te ELIZABETH BOWES, a debe: tante. He shows Ellen attentl a matil Elizabeth returns from Et lay has beem married twiee, rst wife died and the see= Myra refuses to tet fof her troussean, are to be married ti as Barclay and Ellen. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXI ‘None morning and afternoon Myra and Ellen bought every- thing they had ever dreamed of desiring. And how they loved it! Steven had opened accounts in all the smart shops. The two et- cited girls had only to walk into the softly lighted interiors and choose what they liked of New York’s most beautiful offerings. Gowns. shoes, hats and gloves— all the accessories they had never been able to afford, they exclaimed over and bought. They did not entirely lose their heads. They were too sensible for that. But both discovered that for years they had consoled them- selves with @ fallacy. It was not true that a beautiful girl coul make a cheap frock look ex sive. It was true that an expes- sive frock could make pes gil more beautiful. Like all they revelled in this discovery. They bought suits first, suits of soft imported tweed. Myre’s was deep brown with cuffs of Deaver. Ellen's was Oxford gray with a blue fox collar that around her face like an arro, tuft, There were silk frocks al woolen frocks in brilliant autumn | 6! - Colors. There were quantities of cobwebby lingerie, délicate as mist, and tailored things in heavy ae aay, really pa ay shoes, ordering six pairs h Handmade shoes, the first either girl had ever owned that. exactly fitted the narrow Rossiter heels. After calls back and forth to the hospital and much consults- tion they selected the gown Molly was to wear at the wedding, It I made the cops look like suckers once and I'll do it again.—Joe Filkow- ski, Cleveland gangster accused of murder. x * * I favor a program designed to pro- mote the well-being of the average Filipino—Theodore Roosevelt, ernor-general vd i Philippines. s Most of the “hijinks” of financing is over and I hope we have got rid of much of the racketeering in high fi- nance—Henry Ford, automobile manufecturer. yy Garner should now run true to form and blame the president for all world ills—Senator George Moses of New — ae Washington would have beaten any man for president who has held the office since his day—Newton D. Ba- Ker, ex-secretary of war. EEE Barbs ! Arizona women are fighting for a bill providing for easier divorce. What they really = ~ eel alimony. ( Daily: Health News Sanitary Measures Usually Check Impetigo Infection in Children Parents Must Remember Disease Is Spread Easily BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association One of the most common causes of the child the more illness among children is impetigo | the contagiosa, an infection that attacks the skin and produces blisters, crusts and pus. At Laos in relkshgbeeg cs new- born infants seem subject to this infection. Once start- ed in any group of children, the con- dition is most, difficult to stamp out. Frequently when a child develops the condition, the mother will remem- ber an occasion when her child was in contact with some. other child or adult that had the disease. When the disease starts in @ group of children in a school, an 01 or some similar institution, it usually attacks serves to spread the purulent material over the skin, so that from 24 to 48 hours later similar blisters and = tules appear on other parts Dry rot costs lumbermen millions, | body. ‘says a scientist. But just think how much it costs the United States gov- ernment. * * * Since the depression, America has become a land of vid a no orders. * Al Smith, with the start he has, must be conceded an excellent chance to ruin as many_ Democratic chances as William es ha * Nearly 2,000 deer were killed by ac- ¢ldents in 1931, the Pennsylvania, game commission estimates. Getting) to be nearly as dangerous for the deer as for the hunters. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) pyrig) 2 | day. o Hampton } By ELIZABETH KOPPY Gottlieb Grenz, Jake and William Schiermeister spent Sunday after- noon at the Steve Koppy and Ed ‘Weller homes. Francis Chesrown and Henry Knittel, called at the farm home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Renschler and son Martin and Mrs. Dorothy Ren- schler visited at the Louis Wassen home Sunday. Olaf Knudtson is on the sick list. Math Koppy and Francis Chesrown were Linton callers Monday, Ed Weller was a business caller in Cannon Ball Wednesday. Ed Weller and Frank Lawler were callers at the Porter “Umber home ‘Thursday. ~ Godfrey Grenz transacted business in Linton Wednesday. son Arlo visited at the Sathern home in Linton Monday evening. ‘Miss Elizabeth Koppy visited at the John Ohlhauser, jr., home Friday. Valentine Kremer of Linton was in this vicinity on business Friday. Emmet Perry of Gayton came down Friday afternoon to get his wife and daughter Ruth. They will spend the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlhauser, sr., Joe Volk, Joe Sneider and “Duke” gweltane of Linton were in this vicin- were among Linton shoppers Satur- — Hier atten eins By KARL SCHATZ Thatfield Schats visited with Roy Just Wednesday. Clarence Oderman spent the week- end visiting with Millard Coombs. Eddie Johnson called on Ed. Spar- row Wednesday. Joe Diede called on the H. Schaffer home Tuesday. M. A. Coombs, Jake Coombs, Noel Ness, Charles Larson and Jake Schatz made a trip to Wilton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schafer and Joe Diede were Pickardville shoppers Sat- urday. Karl Schatz and son Edwin attend- ed the township board meeting which was held at the Millard Coombs home Saturday. Emanuel and Ben Schatz, who spent the month in Clark, Wyo., returned ei aatirday the John Stroh home Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Just and daugh- ter Loraine spent Friday. and Satur- day at the home of Just’s parents near Mercer. Donald Schafer spent Friday eve- ning at the Jake Gaub home. ‘Ted Hochhalter motored to the cap- ital city Thursday. Esther Johnson called on Mrs. Joe Diede Sunda; Mr, and Mrs. John Roth and children,| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockett, Caro- AU On was 8 pale blue chiffon with a brimmed het to bring out the lake-blue of Molly's eyes. Ellen and Myra were to wear identical frocks — simple, dignified, white frocks bearing the definite and unmistakable stamp of Paris and thé glittering Rue de la Patz. They ate a hurried luncheon on the Avenue. They watched the crowd outside the windows, dis- cussed their purchases and swore they wouldn’t change a thing. At three o'clock, exhausted and hap- py, they wound up the orgy by buying three pair of gorgeous pa- jamas—black and gold for Molly, blue for Myra, and peachy satin for Ellen. ‘My feet will never be the same again,” Myra admitted with a sigh, “but it was worth it.” “It was fun, wasn't it?” Ellen agreed, as she turned to give the interested saleswoman the Brook- lyn address, Sbe was pleased by the saleswoman's courteous inter est even though she knew it was due to the limousine outside wait- ing for them. “She thought we were rich,” giggled Myra as they left the shop. “But then yqu are—I keep for- getting.” “You take the car, Myra,” Ellen said, feeling a vague let-down in spirit. “I'll take a cab to the hospital after I’ve finished that business with the lawyers.” “Why don’t we drive there first?” asked Myra. “Too early. Besides, I want to walk.” “You must be made of iron,” Myra laughed. ° . liga chauffeur sprang to the curb to open the door. The boxes were piled inside. Myra stepped into the car, sank back with a sigh of blisstul relief and gave the hospital address. The car whirled away. Ellen watched until it wag lost in traffic. She had a special reason for wanting to walk, but she did not Intend that Myra should know it. he had an absurd and foolish ire to walk Dresmilan in, not to go upstairs but just to stare up at the garish win- do She had the idea that if id that something would be. settled definitely and forever. For days her mind had gone back wistfully to Dreamland until she Do longer saw it as it was but dréamed of it as @ place of youth and romance. She wanted to dis- Del that vision. She wal briskly away from Park aven' It was still early to go to the law office but it was too hot for briskness and Ellen was genuinely weary. Her steps slowed. Perhaps her impulse was a foolish one. She was done with Dreamland. Several times she almost turned back but she kept on. There be- fore her was Dreamland. Surely no place of which to dream! She stopped across the street and stared up at the open windows. She could see a patch of pink wall and one of the gilt columns sup- Porting the ceiling. As she stood there feeling more and more lonely the orchestra be- gan to play. A spangle of tinny notes floated out to the hot street. Ike Dorgan’s “Blue Cotton Boys” were rehearsing for the evening, Ellen knew then that she should never have come. foolish, foolish to keep a with an empty building. She hated Dreamland, had hated it from the first. Surely she was not going to weep on the street. Oh, but she was! She looked around blindly for some place to hide herself. Already two or three people were curiously. She could not stand there on the street and cry like a fool. eee 8 M he traffic lights changed. Ellen darted blindly for the oppo- site sidewalk. She narrowly escaped death beneath the wheels of @ taxicab and the driver's en- thusiastic curses lingered in her ears as sho plunged into the build- ing housing the dance-hall. Here in the dark hallway she would find sanctuary. She ran for the familiar recess land| yout” the other demanded beneath the atairs. ie Teached it the elevator descended, discharging one passenger. “Ellén Rossiter!” cried a fa- miliar, childish voice. It was Tony. : “Why are you crying?” Tony asked quickly. “What's w: tied “I’m not crying,” Elien ded tears streamed down hor face, “I If the rules are observed, the disease the | usually may bé overcome in a few days. Jine and Alvin, spent Wednesday evc- ning at the John Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diede and son Wayne were visitors at the Fred ron home Saturday. reorge Hecker called on Fred Brotkett Sufiday. Nels Peterson was an Alta caller on Sunday. Dan Rhinehart visited with Fred Rhinehart Sunday. afternoon, Ben Diede of Pickardville visited with his brother Joe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schell and family visited with Mr. and Mrs, Carl Schlofman Sunday. {| Richmond TF . By MARTHA BOSSERT Albert Bossert spent Sunday cve- ning at his parent's home. i Reynold and Carl Berg and George oa Sunday evening at Jake Sunday evening visitors at Jake poachers were teotles Mrs. David Hien family and Mr. and Mrs. John beled Jr. Mrs. Larson is spending a few days visiting friends at Woodworth. Bates me hens and Adolph spent Su eve! at the John Weber, jr., howe 2 ee i Thursday evening visitors at the David Hien home were William Deg- ner, David Bossert, Richard Weber, Donald Rhods and Henry Hien. Bernard Zimmer is spending the ‘week-end at his home in Arena. Mr. and Mrs, Gottlieb Weber spent evening visiting Mrs. Weber's parents. BATHTUB DIVORCE Los Angeles.— Charging that her husband never took a bath, Mrs. ‘Marie Griswold sued for divorce here. “He used to go in the bath room and make bathing noises to fool me,” she said. “But I found out about it. He never left a ring in the bathtub.” She asked $200 8 month alimony. Yor and powdered her reddened nose. Finally she spoke with some embarrassment, “Did you come to get that $10 back? 1 can’t let you have it right away but—” “Of course I didn’t come for that!” Ellen protested. “I meant that a8 @ sort of parting gift to you, I—you know I won’t be working here any more. I'm to be married Friday and we sail for Europe Saturday.” The black eyes beneath the soiled picture hat grew big and round, “Aren't you high-hat!” exclaimed. man” “1 ‘Tony. “Who's the lucky ecret.”” jecret—huh!” ‘Well, anyw Tony went on after @ pause, “you're leaving one broken-hearted boy friend be hind. I hope that'll make your honeymoon sweeter.” ‘Who do you mean?” Ellen asked, feeling her heart sink. “That good looking jobn 1 thought you’d tumbled for was up last night,” Tony explained. “Did he have fits when he found you'd ditched us? I'll say he did!” eee | Dieaeay left Tony soon after. ward. They casually sald goodby for what they thought would be forever. There had been no mention of a future meeting, Their friendship had been another of those easily made, easily brok- en associations that take place in & large city. Bilen was thinking almost in panic that she must never see harry Harrowgate again—not, at least, for years and years. She tried to laugh at herself but could not. Her panic grew. Ellen stopped in a nesrd: tel. She walked armiy isto the almost deserted —I think I've got somethiag ta/p my eye.” “You mean both eyes, don't as Ellen tumbled for ber ‘hegdker- ehief.. sian Bllen, without replying, shed for her pocket mirror and. began to dab with a handkerchiet for the imaginary object in her eye, Tony had chosen the right meang to stiffen the Rossiter pride, “It’s out now,” Ellen said in a trembling voice, “‘Bubject closed in other words,” Tony relieved her. “That's o; by me. I'm no Broadway cole ‘umnist.” She waited while Hilen re- placed the handkerchief and mir- of-bim an he had thought ot et —es s casual, happy-go-lucky 1 ‘te whose ways parted ps by ia jut she was so feverish!; for him’ to receive the note that she stopped in a telegraph office ee it tq his studio by mes- (Té6 Be Continued)