The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1932, Page 4

— The Bismarck Tribune|°! * Popular vote by the students 1s, An © nt THE STATE'S OLD NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarek, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription I ered Payable in $7.20 Advance Dally by carrier, per year ..... Saily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) Daily by mail per year (in state ou Daily by mail outside of Dakota Weekly by mail in » per yer ‘Weekly by mail in state, years . Weekly by Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in Canada, per VOAT .isesecececceeseceseensene 2 outside of North 1 Sbesceececedecessescees 7.20 ide Bismarck) ............ 5.00 3.00, Audit Bureau of Member of Circulation The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it; or not otherwise credited in this newspaper 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, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON The Poppy Sale Women of Bismarck and other cit- és and towns throughout the land, who are devoting their time today to sélling the little red poppies made by soldiers in our veterans’ hospitals, de- serve the thanks of the public more than of the disabled veterans them- selves. For, as they smilingly offer their brave bits of decoration for our la- pels, they also give mute reminder that, in many places in this land, there are men who need thoughtful care and loving hands. of course, obviously impossible. Many considerations other than those which are sound and proper might enter into their decision. that the student is the best judge of. teaching capacity. If he finds it in- teresting and easy to learn from one man, difficult and boresome to learn from another, the former is the bet- ter teacher, no matter what the num- ber of degrees either may claim. To college men of another day it may seem just a littie bit forward on the part of the students to be making comment on the conduct of the uni- versity’s affairs, and yet it may be a good thing. Perhaps, when these young men and women reach the point where they will be placed in charge of the university or some sim- ilar institution, as they or their fel- 00 }lows certainly will be some day, we ymay see developed a system whereby the ideas of students are consulted about a teacher's capacity. German Immigrants A recent dispatch from Berlin points out that Brazil and Argentina have installed stringent immigration re- strictions, and that now there is hard- ly a country anywhere willing to re- ceive settlers from Germany. A few years ago great streams of people passed through Hamburg an- nually, bound for lands of promise jbeyond the Seas. For a long time the United States was their goal; the pre- war German colonies took many of them, too, and since the war the two great South American countries men- tioned above absorbed thousands of them. But now they,have no place to go; and it is just possible that someone is making a mistake. These German im- migrants are about as fine a type of settler as any country could wish; law-abiding, intelligent, industrious and thrifty, they make excellent citi- zens. Is there no country on earth that could use people of that kind? The Couzens Example The discovery that Senator James In the rush and worry of our OWN|Couzens of Michigan has most of his business, most of us are too busy to big fortune invested in tax-exempt give much thought to these poor UN-| securities seems to have aroused pub- fortunates, washed up on the shores|jic interest chiefly because his recent|tablish the wandering little German of suffering and distress by the ruth-| proposals for higher income taxes|bands as swankdom’s latest novelty. less flood of war. think we are. If we do think of them, it probably 4s to thank our lucky stars that their fate has been spared us and that we, too, are not condemned to lie on beds Or at least we would not have affected his own in- come so very much. But there is, after all, something more significant about it. Senator Couzens sold his bank, railroad and corporation stocks when And yet, there is reason to believe | DOT LIDDLE CHERMAN BAND! New York, May 28.—The immediate after-effect of Manhattan's impres- sive “becr parade” has been to es- ‘When, in celebrant mood, after the fete, thousands drifted to smart clubs and private parties, most were “beer minded.” They shouted for symbols of beerier days: steins and little Ger- man bands, among others! So it eventuated that sour-noted compah artists, seeking pennies drop- of pain for the rest of the years al-/he entered the senate—in order that|ped from windows, were confused and lotted to us. But these women, offering poppies for sale, serve to remind us of it and to tell us, better than words possibly could do, that the least we can do to recognize the suffering of the dis- abled of the World war is to buy a} Popny made by their hands. They let us know that everyone has not forgotten. That, even if the rest of us have become so immersed in our own affairs that we give little thought to these men, the women of the Amer- ican Legion auxiliary are on the job and will continue to be. It is a com- forting thought, for most of us are not deliberately self-centered. We are glad to buy a poppy. A Silly Proposal The silliest proposal of the season quite clearly, is the bill introduced in | congress the other day to put the ter- ritory of Hawaii under military con-| trol, with rulership vested in a gov- €rnor chosen either from the army’s| generals or the navy’s admirals. To anyone who has reviewed the tragic Massie case objectively, it 1s} fairly apparent that a fundamental cause of the trouble there was the la- mentable fact that civilians and mili- tary people do not always get along well together when they are placed in close proximity. There is an age-old rivalry between the two groups, which Probably dates 'way back to the days of Roman garrison towns in ancient Gaul. It seems to be inevitable. Putting Hawaii under strict military | control would intensify that rivalry many fold. A better way of making the islands question the value of their American citizenship could hardly be imagined. Who Is the Best Judge? Presentation by the students at the University of North Dakota of pro- tests against the management of that institution raises numerous questions. If, as claimed, professors are hired of dismissed on a “spite” basis it cer- tainly is cause for definite action by tHe board of administration and fhé g6vernor who appoints the board Members. The university is a public institution, paid for by the taxpayers and operated for the benefit of the ¢hildren of the state. The evidence, 6f course, is not con- elusivé, although it doés bring to mind the faét that the président of the in- Stitution has been undér fire several times in recent years and once was Saved from dismissal only béecausé thé Pélitical exigencies of the moment séemed, to the present governor, to Gictate & péey of lét bad enough alone. But the incumbency of professors Of presidents at the state university Nias not been definitely proved to be @ political matter, &s a general titing, a and the réépénsibility for Bud condi- tions, if they exist, rests squarely upon { he could pass upon legislation af- fecting corporations without being influenced in his personal invest- ments. That, when you stop to think about it, is exactly what every public serv- ant ought to do. No lawmaker should jhave a monetary interest in any busi- They serve a further purpose, too. | ness which can be affected by laws that he makes. But few lawmakers besides Senator Couzens seem to have recognized the fact. After that $246,000 donation by Pub- lisher Paul Block and the latter's ex- Planation that his 10-year-old son caused the gift, Mayor Walker's fa- vorite quotation should be: “And a little child shall lead them.” Editorial Comment | Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, | They are published without to whether y agree or dis with The Tribune's policle: Boos and Cheers in New York (Minneapolis Tribune) The crowd which cheered Jimmy Walker and booed Judge Seabury in New York on Wednesday probably ex- emplified as perfectly as any crowd could the American attitude toward law. The ladies and gentlemen who huz- zahed for the mayor cared not a hoot that he is at the head of a corrupt, grafting Tammany administration which the Hofstadter committee, un- ; der the able direction of Judge Sea- bury, has mercilessly exposed. What it did care several hoots about, however, was the fact that Mayor Walker is a personable, democratic, wise-cracking politician who speaks the language of the crowd, wears swell cravats and shirts in pastel shades, organizes beer parades, kisses the elderly mother of Tom Mooney and generally shares with Tammany Hall the common, human touch. The mob of several thousand, on the other hand, gave the raspberry to Judge Seabury because his committee has been making it uncorhfortably hot for the popular Mr. Walker and his reprobate gang of tin box Tammany- j ites. That the judge has spent months juncovering the rottenness of an ad- ministration which has saddled the jelty with graft and inefficiency and j that Mr. Walker, whether personally innocent of wrong or not, is largely responsible for that administration, was of no concern whatever to the crowd. Theoretically, of course, the Walker-cheerers were unalterably op- Posed to the corruption that bleeds a city white and theoretically the Sea- bury-booers were heartily in favor of getting to the bottom of 4 disgraceful civic situation, but as a matter of harsh and brutal fact, they were per- fectly willing to let emotion run away with reason. There was a sentimental shott-cireuit, somewhere along the line, and it was Mr. Seabury, and not the mayor, who felt the shock of pub- lic_disapproval. The ¢rowd which milled about the courthouse in New York on Wednes- ;jrest on a Village stampede. befuddled to find themselves being led into ritzy Park Avenue apart- ments. Three of the smarter night resorts rounded up groups of street players. And now it’s becoming quite the thing to do. The musicians are cheap, amusing, and beer of some percentage is not so difficult to ac- quire in New York. x HOW IT STARTED Chroniclers of Greenwich Village's flashier Bohemian chapters almost invariably neglect to mention an in- cident which changed a gay and in- timate colony, little known to the rest of New York, into front page op for a nation. is incident was nothing more nor less than a dance held by the old Liberal club. This club had been @ spawning ground of new ideas; lib- eral, unconventional and radical. When a money-raising ball was sug- gested, the name decided upon was “the Pagan Rout.” And this it was that started the snoopers, phonies, poseurs and all the Noto- riety and sensation had arrived. For the very posters had given promise of semi-nudity to a prissier day. The ball itself did not disappoint sensa- tion seekers. From that moment the Village was “marked.” xe # It might interest at to know that Evan Burrowes Fontaine appeared on that occasion as a dancing nymph, jone of six beauties, carried to the jdance floor on litters. ee 4% It might further interest you to discover that Doug Fairbanks was one of the “vintage” villagers in days jwhen intimate groups gathered in little tea rooms and at wine shops. Doug was usually to be seen in com- pany with Witter. Bynner, the poet, and the late John Reed. see Around the corner Rose O'Neill brought ‘-kewpies into existence .. . Mary Heaton Vorse, Eugene O'Neill, and others newly arrived from their Provincetown wharf, were plotting New York's most important little the- ater group ... Max Eastman and Floyd Dell were pursuing young writ- ers and artists for The Masses .: . Boardman Robinson was being rec- ognized as a great’ black-and-white draughtsman .. . Edna Millay might have been scen frisking in Washing- ton Square... * * % Came “the types!"—such as the Baroness Elsie wearing a vegetable trimmed kitchen utensil, instead of a hat... And Christine, with her }leopard in leash .. . Georgette, wear- ing a diamond pendant, while she read poetry to an enthralled circle * oe Ok Today, the staid old Villagers smile tolerantly at mention of those ogea- sions. They point to the dwel where Poe wrote “The House oi Usher,” to the old home of Thomas Paine, and they spin yarns of the aristocratic oldsters who still dwell in brownstones in the shadow of ‘Washington Square. * % * TEN YEARS—A RECORD! Ten years ago @ certain Lionel Bar- rymore and a certain Irene Fenwick were co-starred in a drama titled “The Claw.” Then it was that ro- mance blossomed, resulting in theif wedding a year later. It has bee! termed Hollywood’s most successft HORIZONTAL 1 Former } governor of Louisiana. 5 Sorceress in the Odyssey 10 To divide. 11 Sole supreme ruler, 13 United Greek. 14To sketch on Meuialinae AIM Answer to Previous Puzzle Louisiana others’ affatts. 11 Dinner. 12To employ. 13 To impel. } 16 Writing im- plement. $18 Chum, | 21Skin affection. 22 Carnival day in New Or- leans. OUTED Mh tf is} Mf a Mic metal, 23 To cover a8 15 Bone of the with an afeh: side. AMUISK ni Fowls. y Mil Eis 28 Perches, 18 Footway. PAT at Arild, 19 Native metal. 32 Largest uiil- 20.A cyma. 42 Chatter. VERTICAL _Versity {fi 22 Climbing 44 Capricornus. 1 Rhinoceros. Louisiana. shrubs, (astronomy). 2Bugle plant. 94 Sleek. 24Half anem., 45 Duct. 3Mesh of lace. 35 To slash, 25 Remarkable, 46 Louisiana 4Grain. 36 Rough exterlor 27 Dozes. ranked fifth in 5 Valuablé farm of bark. 29 Sounder in the output of industry in 37 Since, mind, — in 1930? Louisiana? 38 Girl, {| 30 Infection. 47 Jogging pace. 6Commiencés, 40 Horse's food. 33 Concludes, 48 Uncloses. 7 Hurrah! 43 Blister. 85 Half man and 50 Frustrates, 8 Credit. 47 Afternoon halt horse, 52 To abolish, 9 Repetition of meal. 37 Verh. 53 Impudent. sound caused 4§ Kimono sash. 39 Having a snub 54 Important ag- Nose. ricultural 41 Vat for green crop in fodder. Louisiana. ened 49 Moccasin 51 France, by reflection of waves of sound. 52 Measure of 10 Pries into area. | marriage—though that may sound like faint praise. The other day I met Barrymore en route to Washington. The films had decided to make a talkie version of “The Claw” and scenes were to be shot at the Capitol. “Nice little anniversary, don’t you think—same town, same play, same wife—after ten years?” he comment- ed. I thought it was. Barbs oF Anti-Roosevelt men claim to have enough votes to deadlock the Demo- 4 for Chicago hotel men. se * We can’t help but agree with that New York protessor who said that higher mathematics is a waste of time. than $50. * R * Scientists report they have found the ruins of the Tower of Babel in Mesopotamia. What we can’t figure out is why they went so far from home when Washington, D. C., is so much more convenient. es * * Microbes start fires in haystacks, according to the U. 8. department of agriculture. Next they'll be blaming the microbes for starting the depres- ‘sion. BEGIN HERE TODAY BY, 20 and tf ° 5 iblinon death, ‘te GHAPTER XLIV written to Susan: deal of thought I have deci surméint that le, Now too sétious fo be taken lightly. ufal nor fair. batk. Be mean, my déar, to sound like thi@ advice. here’s another thing. occupation, wetkly income has been favor to grant mé, ou plans, 1 dat oainiag this was thé wisest course, cratic convention. That’s great news With business like it is, it’s} almost useless to teach figures higher | cerned, this controversy has one pur- By Willian diageoate or treatment, will be a ink. No rep] THE SEVERAL DEGREES OF IMMUNITY In view of the probability that you have many other réaders efitertatii- ing ideas similar to miné in this re- spect, writes our Chicago reader, may I suggest that you write an article dealing cai e! with an ba tion as to how varying is phat immuhity could exist without resist- ance? Although I arh only what you would probably consider & more than usually dumb layman your writiigs about immunity versus resistatice in- trigue me and I always béliéved you up to the point where you began to tell of various degrees of immunity. To my small mind it seems that if a of resistance. Either that is true or else I do not know enough about the English language to understand the meaning of the two words. — (W. R._O. » 0.) That's the way I like ’em—diffident, dumb and docile. The term used to express the idea is immaterial. In scientific writing or speaking it is customary to call it immunity. If anybody prefers to call it resistance, that is all right. The only point I am trying to make clear is that we know immunity can happen, but we do not know and can not determine in any instance wheth- er an individual has resistance. When you can neither define nor. detect nor measure a pothetical factor you are justified in doubting that it ex- ists. That's my argument all com- plete. I doubt that there is any such condition or influence as resistance. As this idea of resistance is con- ceived by the old fogies in medical and public health literature, it is baf- flingly intangible and has no specific application. They just conjure up some vague state of resistance that. protects the lucky son of a gun who happens to have it from all and sun- dry maladies that are going around. ‘Of course that is a ridiculous fancy, but how is the poor uneducated lay- man—uneducated in elementary phy- siology and pathology—to see the ab- ‘surdity of it when the eminent health authority solemnly warns him about keeping his resistance up? Perhaps the best explanation I can jmake for the different degrees of im- munity is to remind you of the para- ble of the seed which fell on stony ground and the seed which fell on good ground. The ground has vari- ous degrees of fertility or of barren- ness. Ground in which the seed grows poorly has a degree of immu- nity, or call it resistance if you pre- fer, against that particular seed. So far as my share in it is con- pose—to make it clear to the layman that immunity is always specific, that is, it applies to # particular disease and to that disease only, and it is never, so far as we know, of general chararter such as the somewhat be- fuddled old timers would have you imagine their hackneyed “good re- sistance” is. -When we:think of immunity we must think of it in reference to ty- phoid fever, or to diphtheria, or to smallpox, or to scarlet fever. Just as NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY- Ts was the letter Heath had My Dear: I hope you are going to understand what I am trying to say. It may geem at thé eleventh hour af ebsafd gesture on my part. But after giving the matter a eH is martiagé of ours is not wise. I am asking you to release me, feeling a Quaint ceftainty that the release will detually be yours. Susan dear, you are tiuch toé young for me. 1 knew ft from the start, but I de lddéd mynelt into thinking We could have ‘omé to thé-coficlusion it t¢ am afraid I have been selfish through all this, I have been trying to recapture my own youth thfough your eyes, and that i& néither nat- 1 am hoping you Will marry soon, sdfiéone of your own age or there- abouts. Be sure the man you chose is worthy of you. No, I take that fare y6u love him enough. Everything élée will follow, I don’t fattious old dotard but perhaps you will forgive mé6 for offering you ai! It was on my account that you left gainful It thay be dificult tor you to fiad ifteresting afid well paid work just now. For that rea son I am asking you to accept in good part the arrangements I have maée through my lawyer. A trust fund which will pay you a modest en placed. in your aunt’s name; You see, I have beéh so sure that you would try to fefuse this that: have tied it up hafd and fast. You can do nothing abéut it. It is, anyhow, a small fou may explaiai this in any way Yoti like to thosé who have known the day tomorrow. If I were not sure believe soon as we become at all vague about me, I should not be acting as I am. I wish you, as always, the very best life has to offer. Ernest Heath. Susan read the letter through again, dazed. Then she folded it mechanically and put it beside her plate. Mrs. Milton bustled in. “That coffee'’s cold, child,” she said chidingly. “Let me get you a fresh cup.” oe SUSAN heard the words as in a dream. She sipped the steaming liquid, grateful for the burning sensation it afforded her. Sho felt numb. “What's the matter, child? Don’t you feel well?” “Yes, perfectly. Only I've just re- membered I have an errand to do.” She. fiung.on her hat and coat and tore out of the house. There was a pay station at the corner drug store. She fumbled the pages of the telephone book and called a number. “Is Mr. Dunbar in?” A shadow of disappointment fitted over her face. “No, thanks, no message. I'll call him later.” Susan paused, irresolute, at the stand where the telephone director- fes were kept and rifled the pages again. Therd was a chance Bob might be at his father’s office. 1} Again she was doomed to disap: Pointment. Young Mr. Dunbar wag 1} not tn, the operator said. She had to idea when he might be. He sels dom came to the office on Saturday: There was just a chance that hada might find him at the coun: try club, Dia madam know the numbér? If she would wait a min- ute it could be found for hér. Susan held the receiver, the blood pound. ing in her ears. After a long wait the operator's mechanical voice came back over the wire, No, Mr, Dunbar wouldn’t bé at the club to- y. Thé operator had just learned Mr. Dunbar was leaving on the Cen- tufy for New York. an thanked her and étumbled out of the booth. So he had meant what he said yésterday about leav- ing town. Shé bad thought it the it was too late! “Phe Twentieth Century leaves at 12:40 ffom the LaSalle Street Station, doesn’t it?” <The clefk behind the counter stammered, “I'i# sure I don't know, Miss.” ete IB huge. elock in the corner Tite to the fact it wag 10 mit tités past 10, Stiéan had not real- iit ae oer on ~ PERSOWAL HEALTH SHRVICE igned letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease answered by ddressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should can be made to quéries not conforming to instructions: Ade Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. idlest sort of threat. Bob had| hi apoken recklessly about shipping of | to # tramp steamer for Central Amer: | t ies, Oh, she miust stop him before | h Brady, M. D. . Brady if s stamped, self- me bret and written in the significance speculation. So, for health’s sake, you must ex- cuse me if I interrupt you when you this term resistance on me, to ask what ‘specific disease you refer to. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS - Without Briinstone Molasses 1 ‘Writing to fitid out where I may get thé molasses without brimstone. Just reading of your description makes one’s mouth water for a taste EY Pred Good old ‘lasses. — (Mrs. . A) Answet—Inclose stamped envelope Ah, Ah, Naughty 1, What would be the first symp- toms or signs of tuberculosis in a young girl of 17? 2. If she drank 4 or $ cups of coffee at each meal what harm would this do? 3. What is your remedy for clearing the face of blackheads,—(Mrs. A. D.) Answer—I decline to answer the first question on the ground that it might tend to worry many readers ne ssly. More than one cup of Coffee at each meal is likely to make one jumpy, irritable, peevish, sallow @nd miserable. I am glad to advise any reader who writes, incloses stamped addressed envelope and tells meas or she has pimples or black- Sweating Feet Please print a remedy for perspir- ing feet as I am troubled with same. —(R. A. F.) Answer — Feet cannot perspire. They do sweat. Probably the best all-around remedy for excessive; sweating of the feet is formaldehyde. In ordinary cases the best plan is to apply this to the linings of the shoes. Or a solution of one ounce of the standard Liquor Formaldehyde in six or seven ounces of water in a half- pint bottle may be mopped on the soles once daily for a week, allowing it to dry in the air before putting on shoes and stockings. Detailed in- structions will be mailed if you re- peat the request and inclose stamped envelope bearing your address. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) GERMAN DRIVE BEGINS On May 28, 1918, the German of- fensive in the Chemin des Dames continued with tremendous force, and defending French forces were again foe back by sheer weight of num- TS. The German gain for the day aver- aged almost six miles. A wedge was driven into the French lines at Fismes, anid commanders of allied forces at the front appealed for im- mediate reinforcements. of the term we wan- der away from the path of knowledge into the blind maze of conjecture and | being river and stubbornly of fresh French forces to dislodge it. Additional tired veterans. Rudy is just an ordinary man to me.—Mrs. Rudy Vallee. se * If we join the world court we wili person is only partly immune that in,bearing your address and repeat in-/be in a better position to protect itself implies there must be some sort /Quiry. Cannot print trade names, American interests than if we stand aloof—Senator Joe Robinson of Ar- kansas. ae Parr Politicians responsible for govern- ment seem blind to the real issues and concerned for the most part with superficialities. The basic issues are world issues—international debts, tariffs, disarmament. and, we might add, no amount of tinkering with the internal machinery of any govern- ment will be of much avail.—Bishop G. Ashton Oldham of Albany, N. Y., STICKERS the positions of three of the lines in the above diagram and thus the name of something much in use is time of year? 28 German forces hurled at the French|A bathing girl must give thought to surface on this front were estimated at more the MAN HUNTERS BY MABEL. McELLIOTT “I'm going down town,” she told Mrs, Milton. “I don't know when, Tl _be back.” me time {is it your aunt gets in?” “Tonight at eight.” The girl laughed aloud. She had completely forgotten about Aunt Jessie, Well, that was all right, She would have Plenty of time for that later. thing to do now was to catch at the station. She changed her clothes and dressed with meticulous care. The fawn-coloted suit hang- ing in the closet tempted her but she ignored it, Instead she put on her old blué coat with the beaver collar. It was a cold, damp day and the moisturé brought out the wavi- ness in her cloudy dark hair. She smiled at hei | ill pleased at the reflection. She was shabby, itis true, but some how it didn’t stem to matter. She was conscious of a deép surge of happiness within her. She was dressed and ready with time to spare, but in spite of the fact she became horribly nervous as the trolley jerked and dawdled its way down town, What if she should miss Bob? What if he should qt A ©1932 BY NEA SERVICE Hic. appearances. Gp & in the furred coat looked at her curiously. Susan wandered out to the re- gion of the train gates and strolled ‘ back and forth. The minutes lagged, was cold and draughty here, Several well-dressed couples passed briskly with laden porters in their wake. A rakish looking man in a romantic, wide-brimmed hat swung by, carrying a brief case. There was the hustle and subdued excite- ment attendant to the departure of the crack train. through the gates, impatient at the delay over tickets, Her ¢yes raked the crowd, No tall young man in a datk topcoat. No fair head, or stern jawed profile in sight. The clock’s hands crawled inexorably ahead. Then all at once she saw him. He was striding as rapidly as his long legs would carry him through the ing doors. liveried chauffeur was at his change his plans and leave trom| The girl stood another station? She paled at the| “All aboard!” came the call, thought. It was not quite 12 o'clock | Just as Bob Dunbar came abreast when Susan reached the station. All at once her errand seemed un- dignified and foolish, He might be traveling with other people, He might not want to sée het after their quarrel yesterday, Her face Srew ‘hot and her palms fey. The wait seemed interminable. The big station with its tows of Wooden benches, its gloomy reaches of space, het. She , oppressed watched, fascinated, a littlé group | Words of foreigners who had alighted from an éastérn train and tow stood, ill at ease and restless; walt- ing for tardy relatives, Orie of the women wore a yellow scarf tied round her graying hair, gypsy|_ Bob took Susan’s arm and swung fashion. " ber seas beside Susan was interested in thers tor| “But 1 thought you woulds‘t~ 4 few niinates but soon her nér-|flionght you wouldn't go,” she pro- Yousness was uppermost, . She | tested, ad dh dimost overwhelming aesire| “Why not?” The words were like Tun away, She had come on a| Pellets of ice, lool’s errand. With fast beating cart she assured Rerevif that Bob would b6 fetnote afd cool to her. He would not forgive her for thin; she had sata the Gay 1 What was it he bad said at ing? “You don’t love me at You névér have. I'm through wi yout” : 2 3 oe F course ke had been angry bu what if he had really meant it ‘The gifl shiv thé Woman wearing scarf who had been envying atid admiring the tall miss “Something's liappénéd. Y'st Going to marry Ernest after a They were at the il : # than 500,000, almost triple the strength of their ition. Meanwhile, American regulars thrilled the world with their brief but brilliant feat in storming the heav- ily fortified town of Cantigny. Mote than 200 German were tak- en. Two fierce counter-attacks Werte beaten off with heavy loss to the Germans. z American divisions were rushed to the front to replace French ¥