The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1932, Page 4

\} DL Sin pas el nt Newspaper iS STATE'S OLDEST NEWSP. by The Bismarck Tribune Bismarck, N. D., and en- i Postoffice at Bismarck as Class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN dent and Publisher. 2 n Rates Payable in Advance Carrier, per year . mail per year (in Bis- has by mail in state, three 2 by mail outside of North By wail in ‘ The primary law, creation of blocs souri & -- 2.00 | and fusion of Republicans and Demo- « ‘of Audit Bureau of crats in the interest of tariff pork- pable- of wi Circulation ee cb ollétaber of The Associated Press pa Je Associated Press is exclusively «guiled to the use for republication Mews dispatches credited to it;President Butler views with alarm that MOb otherwise credited in this look @P@per and also the local news of tinu is of origin published herein. Therflghts of counf@F herein are also reserved. sount City, State and County not I Newspaper) PERM pGEa Repece aaa dustr* Foreign. epresentatives deprSMALL, SPENCER, BREWER uatic: (incorporated) occus ters. he Return to Amateurism impqdications are that a large number m colleges are about to re- wall.€ the amateur status of their ath- 3 teams. JOheoretically, of course, all college ban!™% are composed of men who are sion@ged primarily in obtaining an ed- T. Rion and whose participation in Jobietic contests is merely for the and J. pf of the thing. ly bf million-dollar stadia, extensive tion 'Spxpensive coaching staffs and hee jressure promotion seem to be- the amateur status of the games Jawpelves, it is nothing to be urged Papefpst the players. ing side by side with the com- tion.lalized aspects of college sport, in Wwwer, there has been developed a Paraim which gives a rather unusual Brass to the status of many college M@ Its product is the athletic the olarship and the result has been Perlike many boys to college who oth- Breyise would never have gone there. chir this means many schools openly Ci frankly have recruited potential Bialetic stars. In the private schools gardsually takes the form of a conces- emm as to tuition fees and, on the “e, the granting of a job in the Fegool or the obtaining of a job out- gere the school, which will enable the adaolar to meet the scholastic require- la%nts and, at the same time, partici- nate.in his chosen line or lines of claprt. been the public-supported schools, sistere tuition fees are low, it usually outhsists of the latter arrangement hashe, although the athletic depart- meents have been known to help out bill, the tuition fees and laboratory theatBes also. theNow the significant thing about the dohole business is that college towns Pyid cities are obviously filled with aient employers, whom the budding ‘ufbacks and prospective tackles find Pelth unerring accuracy. For when a Wihung man plays football, for in- aq@nce, he must not only keep up with mS studies but must spend from two © three hours daily on the practice a Id. And when he gets through eoere he has to have more than his aare of energy if he is going to be byorth much to his boss on the job he @ few hours in the evening. Be- shdes, he has his studies to get then. fo The return to amateurism by the istern colleges was signified in an an- pyouncement by the commission on in- toltutions of higher learning of the olfiddle States Association of Colleges nd Secondary Schools, that it has putlawed the athletic scholarship, In gther words, it is recognizing the gubterfuge for what it is and is re- Stusing to give it standing in the fu- Sure, ti The justice of the action is open to Shallenge on several points, for, grant- ng that the athletic scholarship ama- Feur is not, strictly speaking, an ama- oeur, it may well be asked what harm ts done? If he is a student in fact End meets the scholastic require Thents, whose business js it anyway if me can score touchdowns, kick goals throw forward passes and smash arck Tribune .$7.20 [effective in face of the great emer- 20 lic, mail in state, per year $1.00 50 of both parties to function in the al- Tepublication of all other ~—— {After these committees, representing ploiti0AGO NEW YORK BOSTON ee hele aerial litical factions. He suggests, by in- ference at least, the formation of a test with another organization such as the conservatives, with the possi- emergency. Sketching the historical background parties, he believes that the purposes {and ideals which called them into being are rather shopworn and in- gencies that now confront the repub- | President Butler is in the main |right, despite the fact that creation of. new parties may be far distant. There is great discontent throughout the land at the apparent impotence leviation of the present crisis. |barrel legislation have broken down completely effective party organiza- ‘tion. What is going on in Washing- ton is a shining example of all that and consternation. He makes the rather novel sugges- tion that both national parties meet in convention and appoint commit- tees to confer upon a program to bring order out of present chaos. both parties, deliberate, he would have the national conventions reassemble and shape a program of effective po- litical action. Visionary as the plan may seem, it voices the convictions of millions. Alfred E. Smith, in several recent ad- dresses, has struck out boldly in ar- {raigning both his own and the op- Posing party for their ineffectiveness and general political ineptitude. In some political principles he has en- dorsed President Hoover. Mr. Smith has openly challenged Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mr. Borah announces that he will not even attend the Repub- lican national convention, knowing full well although he does not say so, that both nominations and the platform are practically settled now. There are also the dissenters, Nye, Norris, Frazier, Brookhart and others to whom the party label is merely po- litical necessity and expediency. They do not intend to support on the hust- ings President Hoover or what the so-called conservative wing of the Republican party represents. Their insurgency is chronic and will not be healed by either promise of patronage or other favors. These are all straws in the wind. There are many evidences of Demo- cratic revolt. Senator Long of Lou- isiana berates Senator George of Georgia for joining the high Brotec=} tionists cn products in which his |state is interested but refusing to ac- |cord the same consideration to other {States which crave protection for |their products. Then Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi points an ac- jcusing finger at Senator Long and charges him with too close affilia-| tions with certain Republicans. Thus lis the political confusion twice con- founded. | It would seem that the parties both in the nation and in the several ;States have degenerated into un- |wieldy organizations concerned most |with securing power and patronage.| |Some writers accuse the parties of| |being bereft of souls and suffering |also from mental atrophy. The Butler address will stir up dis- jcussion. He is a deep student of po- litical affairs and knows the impor- tant trends and cross currents of na- tional affairs. ‘The average citizen has come to ex- pect too much of his government. Expansion of government has sur- rounded the citizen with many pater- nalistic features which a few years ago would be considered beyond the field of government. Log-rolling rather than statesman- ship rules the day. Party labels mean | little and there are no fixed political principles. As far as congressional | votes go, it is very hard these days to distinguish a Republican from a Democrat. The voters don’t care very much about party labels either. That was shown in North Dakota last March when 84,000 voters moved over into the Democratic primaries just | to voice a protest. | The times call loudly for a Moses, | both in national and state affairs. | Editorial Comment | j| Editorials printed below show the | trend of thought by other editors. ! They are published without regard | to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. t Moorhead’s Record school. That was not merely a lucky hap- The children have been “safety first” ideas con- great liberal party which might con-| {bility of coalition in case of great} of the Republican and Democratic| SEEKING SIMPLICITY New York, May 25.—Long Island, which writers of so-called modern comedies would have you believe is populated by philanderers, jazz-age youngsters, wisecrackers, faith less wives and bedroom conversations, will return this summer to such old-fash- ioned pastimes as treasure hunts and croquet. Mrs. Vanderbilt, one hears, wilt} Pass up the importance of an entire | Broadway music show as a high note in the season’s whoop-de-do. Yachts will lie about in dry-docks and own- ers will lie about the yachts, : xe ¥ Revival of the treasure hunt, sup- posed to have gone the way of tiddle- de-winks, does not mean that the old time costly prizes’ will nestle in hidden troves. A well informed so- ciety editor tells me that grandpa’s mustache cup will come out of the garret irunks with a vintage napkin ring as the main prize. oe * “THE CIRCUS SET” Long before the depression made a dent in extravagant entertainment, however, the most famous set of gay society innovators had begun to pass from the current picture. For a gen- eration they were far famed as “the circus set.” In the effort to be orig- inal and different, stunts that are outworn even in the movie versions of swanky capers were devised. Originator of most of the more gasp-provoking “circus” ideas died just a few years ago—in utter pov- erty. He was Harry Lehr, once a salesman, who became something of official jester, ring master and en- trepreneur to the swankiest of the swank. His discovery was credited to Mrs. Mayme Stuyvesant Fish, who ruled as a very queen of the “circus.” Lehr, it was, for instance, who staged the spectacular “monkey dinner,” which brought gasps as far west as San Francisco. He also arranged to have the Blue Book ladies take an ocean dip in costly evening dress. All the social world wonders “just what that man will do next.” Dead or scattered over the globe they all are now. The “circus” was “here today and gone tomorrow,” with only its legends as a reminder. * %# & THOSE M. C.’s Cornelia Otis Skinner—who is Otis Skinner's daughter—returned from a winter's tour of the nation the other day with many amusing yarns of her adventures. Introductions given her by several chairmen are particularly treasured in her log book. Thus, there was the evening when she gave her impersonations of Henry VIII's wives in a chautauqua town. The chairman arose, and with due ceremony began: “I hardly know how to introduce the guest of the evening. You see, up to this occasion we have always hed entertainment of a cul- tural nature.” On another occasion, the spokes- man opened up something like this: “Our original program had called for the appearance of Admiral Byrd. But he was so expensive that we have, in- stead, Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner + % * The chatterbox: Will Hays has turned thumbs down on the film title: “Merrily We Go to Hell.” ... What's funny about it is that the book of that title was written by Lady Mary Cameron, who is the daughter of a bishop in the English church , .. Rudy Valle wouldn’t take the wage slash ordered by George White and is back home ... And; STICKERS aa. P A dealer bou for $100 and | | Pedy chip cepa ated | in of 40 per cent on the cost, but was Te clei oaly 7s owcon ct baal price. How much did he gain, or ose? | | HORIZONTAL 1 What is the pineapple called? 7 What is the 18 Instrument from the nose. like the lyre. 42 To foment, 19 Chum, 43 The soul. 20 Light brown, 44 Newspaper” 21 Backlashes, paragraph. 23 Bill of fare. 45 Harpischord 24 Pronoun. type instru- 26 Chill. ment. 27 striving. 47 Tatter. 28 Telegraphic 48 Almond. dispatch. 49 To perforate. 31 Small aper- 50 Genteel. tures. 52 Suffix forming 32 Wing. nouns, 33 Male sheep. 35 Sun. 37 Bird. 38 To abuse. 53 Nobleman. 54 Elementary book. t 55 Apparition, Answer to Previous Puzzle AID} largest part OISITITHBUINIRIEJEILIEID] “used in a of man’s UNC IAIRISMEESIEIAIR] = mortar. brain? ulin E MBAITIE! 22 Seaweed. 14 What is the [3 DIO} SMESIEIA) 23 Persons under grapefruit VIELEN MMAITITIEINIO] — majority. called? EWERISMOIE!|[T 25 Non-inflamma- 15 Important in- RIRIE INS CIVIRINIKIEN] ble gas. dustry in LIST JOOIRI Cr IEIANIE] 27 Bird’s. home. Africa. AIpy ISiIIAIPIE} ISITIEIT] 29 Surgical in- | 16 Sun god. strument. i 17 Declaration. 41 Secretion. 56 Comes in, 30 Apertures. 11 Per. 12 Major planet. 13 To what genus of trees do-the apples belong? 19 Implement 34 Deportment. 36 Persons of long experi- ence. VERTICAL 1Source of* phosphorous compounds, 37 Seam, 2To.put some- 39 Treeless tract thing new in 40 Plea in place of. abatement. 3 Egyptian 41Gold digger. | deity. 42 Dress pro- i 4 Novel. tector. 5Exclamation. 45 Rail (bird). 6 Platform in 46 Lacerated. # shatt. 47To make 7 Surrounding. 8To call out. 9 Decays. 10 Age. verses, 49 Curse, 51 Kindled, 53 To exist. as if the convicts there hadn't while waiting for his next picture, Al Jolson will go touring for Fanchon and Marco at $15,000 per week... And Judge, the funny paper, car- ries our favorite Manhattan laugh of the week: “Broadway is a street where they pay $1 for a sandwich named after some guy they’d much rather bite in person.” Gn. Barbs Federal officers are still hunting for that $100,000 Gaston Means received from Mrs. McLean. Probably want to collect income tax on it. x * * Incomes must be brought back if we are to end the depression, a New York financier says. And, asks the working man, how about wages? * * % \ , ‘The collection of $800 as a present to a retiring warden at Joliet sounds heard about the bal aaer yet. * & So far, the only thing that France, England, Germany and Italy have agreed on at the disarmament con- ference is that the United States should pay for the World war. ee Business in Peru is so bad that a revolution was put down there with but four shots fired. Next thing we know, they'll be firing the presiden- tial salute there with fire crackers. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) OSES TEESE STRESSES DESEO OP ge gee PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady,M.D. - Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if addressed envelope is enclosed: Letters should be brief and stamped, self- written in ink, No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. ; Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. |THE TREATMENT OF CATARACT ‘The crystalline lens is in the inte- rior of the eyeball and not in front or on the Leta) ot ‘When cH normally clear lens becomes opaque or clouded by degenerative change in its substance the condition is known as cataract. Obviously it is not, as many laymen imagine, just a skin or ‘a membrane or growth formed on the surface of the eyeball over the sight. If that were the nature of cataract. then it might be possible to dissolve it or cure it by means of medicine or er on ae applied to the eyes. jut it is high time for every one to understand that only charlatans pre- tend to cure cataract without opera- tion. Sound general treatment, improve- ment of the patient’s hygiene, proper medical attention to whatever under- lying, perhaps contributing condition the general examination discloses, fre- quent changes of glasses to conform with the changes in refrection due to the developing cataract, and in some cases the regular use of medi- ‘cines in the eyes to relieve or con- trol associated disturbances, will re- tard the progress of the trouble if that is humanly possible. It must be remembered that many cataract pa- tients under such care attain a hearty old age without serious impairment of vision. The laity should drop the quaint notion that cataract means blindness. Does a touch of rheuma- tiz mean that gran’ must be sickabed with a doctor? Here we must pause a moment to dispose of the wiseacres who know somebody who knows a man who was cured of cataract by some eye nos- trum or some dofunny method. Sup- pose the opacity is one-eighth of an inch in diameter. That pretty well dims vision while the pupils are of ordinary size. Well, now, suppose we use some drops to dilate the pupils to twice their ordinary size. That ‘will permit some light to pass through to the retina at the back of the eye, ‘and hence the patient is able to see more clearly while the pupils remain dilated. Not only medicines but ma- nipulations may keep the pupils di- lated. If the patient is very credul- ous he may imagine he is being cured or has been cured of what he prob- ably imagined was certain blindness. The cure of cataract is the removal of the lens. In children while the lens is still soft a special needle knife is introduced into the eye (absolute- ly painlessly) and the capsule of the lens is slit, to permit the aqueous humor within the eyeball to come in contact with the lens substance. This brings about absorption of the lens substance, leaving only the lens cap- sule. Later this capsule is divided, so that the passage of light rays is no longer impeded. In congenital cataract this may be done a few months after birth, though the best time is at the age of 12 to 18 months. In older subjects, when the lens is hard, it must be removed through a slit in the cornea or front window of the eye. This, too, is painless, and takes only a few minutes, though healing takes several weeks.” In half the cases the one operation suffices; in the rest a secondary operation is SUSAN CAREY, 20 ful, has become engaged HEAT! » her former em- the future ill _and partly fe is Sing’ the man’ she ‘reaile" Joves, a e- mam she ‘real 4 DUNBAR. DENISE Ack: ROYD, but bee assistant, advises ‘Waring and’ there entouse ters Bob. NOW GO ON WITA THE STORY CHAPTER XLI ‘HE mai were stern, almost accusing. you?” It was her turn to be angry. was he so stupid, be together? mad,” she said coldly. for he was still holding fast to he: arm. Harry I’m going to do it.” Susan assumed a look of proud resignation but inwardly she ex- ulted in his masterfulness. “Very w some place grasp of his t der arm. She shook hersel! fre ruffies on the low seat, & sort of girl?” “What sort of girl?” She gave him look all innocent candor. « “You know what I mean.” =! a marry without love, eyes, staring at Susan from beneath the powdered wig, She shrank from what she saw in them, “Yes, it’s I,” said Bob quietly. “Why are you so surprised? You came here to torment me, didn’t “I think you must be a little “I hadn't the remotest notion I should see you here. Will you let me go now?” “No, I won't. I've been wanting to talk to you and by the lord ut can’t we sit down The boy nodded grimly. A splen- 4id figure in the costume of an 18th century beau, he led her up a nar- tow, winding staircase to a little gallery overlooking the gay scene beneath. Never once did thet iron relinquish the girl's Detulantly and disposed her doy but the maintained her pose of aloofness, “Whoever would have thought,” Bob demanded, “that you were that “You'll have to speak more plain- ly than that, I’m afraid,” Susan in- formed him, “I don’t understand riddles.” He folded his arms and regarded her wrathfully. “When I saw you that night at the theater—when I heard what it was all about—I couldn’t believe it.” “What was it you heard?” He made a vague gesture, stum- bling for a graceful way to say it. “You, and that old man,” he choked. not old,” said Susan. “Lots of successful marriages are made with just such difference in ages.” “Marriages!” He was frankly taken aback. “Of course.” Susan drew herself up with hauteur. . Her eyes flashed. “T beg your pardon,” the boy mut- tered. “No, I don’t either. That's just as as what I thought at first. Even worse, in fact. What right have you—” eee USAN rose. “I think you've said quite enough. I can’t imagine what made you think you could tell HE Why|me how to run my life. , You've oiling every- thing the first chance they had to shown little enough interest in it up to now.” “Shown little interest! Oh, that’s good! That's very good!” He laughed bitterly. “When I've been combing the town for you for the past month, looking for you in r |every crowd I passed.” Her hands flew to the laces at her breast. “Did you—did you do that too?” she asked with awe, Dumbly they stood for a moment regarding each other, these two young things. The fury of their quarrel dissolved like snow flakes in the sunshine. For an instant they were wordless, then suddenly they were in each other's arms. Pale apricot brocade and biscuit- colored satin crumpled recklessly ageinst each other. For 2 long mo- ment they stood thus. mn the girl broke away. “What are we thinking of?” she it] cried. “I must be losing my mind.” “You can’t go back now,” Bob sald. “You know it's all up. You vt go on with this monstrous was trembling but her eyes “Whatever BEE 7 j know " the young “You know there's toticed that the ctherwise remain as permanent blurs. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Chromi um Plating Hasard I work in @ chromium plating shop. The fumes have destroyed part of the septum in my nose and all of the mucous membrane: Will this cause sinus trouble or injure my health in any way?—(Mr. G. G. E.) Answer—I don’t know about the sinus trouble, but that is immaterial. The fumes have already seriously in- jured your health. Adequate exhaust ventilation installations in such shops ‘would protect the . You had better change your occupation. No Sympathy Is there any cure other than surg- ical for an extremely bad case of hemorrhoids? I am practically dis- abled .. —(M. E.) Answer—Some individuals would [eter bits of capsule which would rather be disabled, if they can get away with it, than be sound and well and out doing their bit in the world. I should be suspicious of any one who would permit hemorrhoids to cause such disability. Even if the doctors of the community are a bit backward and still offer only the old- time operation for hemorrhoids, it is your moral duty to be cured by that method. If your local physicians are up to date and skilled in the technic of the modern injection method, so much the better for you, for this method does not require hospitaliza- tion or detention from your regular occupation, if any. The Sway Back Posture ‘You gave @ correspondent some ex- ercises for sway back. They are fine. If the young woman will remember that the lower end of the backbone /quantities of ++ Let the world know that the Red army will never threaten but will continue to watch events and be where it should be when neces- sary.—Klementi Voroshiloff, Soviet commissar for war and navy. * * & People have enough for gasoline, cosmetics and other luxuries, but when it comes to helping the church they are cautious and economical. The church is held together by the loyalty of its members and unless support is forthcoming its work can- not continue—Bishop Louis Childs Sanford, Protestant Episcopal Church, SUBS IN U. S. WATERS On May 25, 1918, German subma- rines arrived in American waters and began to raid shipping within a few hundred miles of the principal At- lantic ports. Precautions were taken at once to guard against the possi- bility of air raids on the coast. The war department in Washington announced that the first shipment of American planes had arrived in France and were being used in a training camp back of the lines. Operations on the western front were of a purely local nature. A new German major offensive was expected at any moment. German troops continued their ad- vance into the Ukraine, occupying important towns and seizing large food supplies. joins the hip bones to make the back| British successes against Turkish and floor of the basket to hold the forces continued, and English offi- pelvic organs within, and will “shove|cers reported that the morale of the her backbone under her bread bas- ket” instead of to haul in her belly as she is probably often urged to do; and if she will sleep “curled up like @ kitten” the sway will be gone shortly, At first she will feel as if her legs were fastened on in a new Place too far in front and as if every step is a “goose-step,” but by trying it before a long mirror she will find it does not look so and after she be- Harpies) to ick new posture and the supporting muscles get strong she will find she no longer turns her ankles in and runs her shoes over at the heels. Likewise she no longer has backache —(H, M. K.) Answer—Thank you. It is good scientific therapy. Daily swimming is an excellent posture corrective for such persons. They should eschew all high narrow or French heels. The more they go barefoot or with heel- less slippers or sandals the better for posture and health. (Copyright, John. F. Dille Co.) ) The church once held a supreme necessary to clear the pupil of bes pia in the world, but the church | BY MABEL. McELLIOTT other. Susan's back was toward the! opening of the little alcove so she was not aware of intruders until she caught the annoyed éxpression on Bob's face. “Well, well. too and " She whirled to meet the sardonic gaze and: tor. menting smile of Denise Ackroyd.. Bob strode forward. “You run along, Dent fiercely. “Susan and I tant matters to settle.” Denise's laugh tinkled. “Really? What fun! I'll stick around and hear the secrets too. Denise loves secrets.” Pouting, slipped her hand into the curve of the young man’s arm, girl’ “Mustn’t have secrets trom De- her nise,” she said prettily, “ Bob shook her off as a mastiff shakes a terrier. “You toddle,” he eid coaxingly, “and I'll see you er.” fe) She eee R smile vanished and with it the pretty, pouting manner. She planted her small feet squarely, “I’m not going to budge,” she in- formed him. Her contemptuous glance surveyed Susan. “Count me in on this conference. After all, I am your fiancee.” At the word Su- san gasped. Bob said, “Don’t belleve her. She's talking rot. There was never anything settled.” “Listen to him,” Denise fluttered her hand, “as if we hadn't agreed not an hour ago to an elopement! Is that nice?” Susan had gone very white. She stared at the young man, ignoring her tormentor. “Is'that true?” she whispered. “Of course it’s true,” Denise in- tervened. “Everyone knows about it, Bobby just gets brain storms Bow and then but he always comes romping home again, don't you darling?” After one withering look Dunbar ignored her, turning his attention to Susan. “Don't believe her,” he said huskily. “She's trying to ane me into this, God knows wi With difficulty, Susan spoke, “You are engaged to her though, aren't you?” He said uncomfortably, “In 9 sort of indefinite way—yes. It’s put be she uno! the she the the he put best, | nothing binding, nothing that can’t] think that?” “Oh, I don’t know.” His gesture was airy, “You never know what may happen.” - Why had he said that? How . much, Susan wondered, did Jack Waring know? pier be broken off by elther of us at will, She's always known that and acted accordingly.” “It’s all too confused,” Susan muttered. “I've got to think it out, Let me go, please,” “You can’t go like this.” He made The TERS @ ® move toward her but Denise was slipped through the curtains and was down the stairs. . “Curse you! “Ot course patted her ruffies with compla- cence, undignified?” ing with long steps in the direction of those apricot colored panniers. eee From the shadow of @ curtain ? sick and faint. He came so near touched him with her hand, only thought now was to escape without being seen, Ways comes back home. . .” it was all true but after all hadn't ‘ Bob admitted a sort of engage ment? folly broke over her. trayed her pledge to the man whose ring 6! viction of wrong Susan’s heart was flooded with traitorous joy when she remembered thi cheeks. dream. He had really clasped her, held her close, and there had seemed to be a surge of real emo- tion in his voice when he had spoken to her, & mer that go home, Waring was all solicitude as he “I wondered what had happened | to you. I hoped, perhaps, you had found some of your old pals.” His eyes twinkled shrewdly, ‘Turk soldiers was beginning to break. CSE aneaasaS [FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: girl who is easy to look at, is seldom seen on a blind date. 932 BY NEA SERVICE quick for him. She had his arm was clinging to it. Susan She's gone!” she has.” Denise “Aren't you being rather job did not answer. Ho was fiy- Susan saw him pass. She felt could have reached out and Her The other cruel words kept ringing in ars. has brain storms but he al. fh, she was bitterly ashamed. found it difficult to believe that A realization of her own She had be- wore. In spite of this con- long kiss. She her hands to her burning It had not all been a How could all this false? In her heart of hearts knew it was not, could not be, Somehow she managed to glide bserved into the dressing room where she again assumed the pro- tection of her mask. Wrapped in concealing folds of the fur coat waited for Waring. After what seemed ages she caught a glimpse of his feathered through crowd. His eyes were raking scene, evidently in search of She bribed the maid to take to him. Susan wrote felt faint and wished to her into the ear. jusan colored, “What made you -* j thea (To Be Continued)