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

a) 6 The Bismarck Tribune! Pty. Peovte say that business An Independent Newspaper |cannot be done without money; that THE STATE'S OLDEST \the idea of basing credit on gold be- NEWSPAPER comes a fable when everyone con- r (Established. 1873) _| trolling credit gets cold feet; that it iq ea Wek ae eyed would be better to pay off existing arck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as yee a th Weetiedat De deak ay escond class mail matter. cents, than to never pay them at, GEORGE D. MANN all or have them continue to exist President and Publisher. as a sort of business hang-over. Subsoription Rates Payable in Which side of the argument a man! takes depends, generally speaking, Advance Daily by carrier, per year ......$7.20; upon which side of the fence he finds | himself upon. If he is a creditor he Daily by mail per year (in Bis- wants the gold standard. If he is a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932 mallet will make him indifferent to allRectors. Often she would demand]has just come back from the laundry wordly cares. three or four helpings. Her appetite |with all the buttons still on. for the dish started an entire clan of canapers, including Stephen Crane, Oscar Hammerstein, Paul Armstrong, Tad, Lillian ery and Fred Stone. * PIE FOR BREAKFAST Here are a few of the food hob- bies of folk you have heard about: Owen Davis likes pie for breakfast. Has been known to eat two pieces. Arthur Hammerstein kept a kit- chen in his office for many years. So did Roxy. Roxy had a chef, but Hammerstein liked to prepare his own dishes. One of the Broadway delica- tessan menus carried William Fox's What Happens When An a Force Meets An Immovable ody? A woman writer says the way to reform a wayward husband ts to keep him amused. However, many American women have found the shotgun a surer remedy. ‘The first thing tne Lausanne oot= ference did was to decide to postpone for six months telling us we won't get the war debt, , * * Six Soviet officials are to be shot for grafting. Evidently the Russians don’t believe in officials learning by their own mistakes. AFTER DARK New York, July 18,—The Stygian caverns and crannics beneath the Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .. «+. 5.00] debtor he would like to see the lines | Brookly: ‘seem spe-| endorsement of a certain sausage that * eX Daily by mail outside forth weakened a little. alnily OUaAEEEE io agaest ‘melodra-| did not sound any too ett i umd Ure por ore is much to ! Dakota ....... sssseseeeeseeees 600 ‘There is no question that adjust- matic menace. Particularly toward|Jate David Belasco Hee erat | sonmot bo WAG CAL t06 Pelee question Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 | ments should be made in the money midnight, when hollow echoes growl] Pastry in a ae ere " ea = = fied much generally Weekly by mail in state, three out of the arched blackness! insists on rich ice cream for dessert— . a ~A y State, a50 system of the country, that there Tt was in such Manhattan settings|SPUmoni or French ice cream. Pre- * * Weekly & 5 | Must be some redistribution of wealth as this that the villains of Al Woods| fers chocolate flavor. Huey Long says he is sorry he ever and Lincoln Carter thrillers staged} Sam Harris can pick good vegetable|went to the United States senate. and that confidence must be restor- ed. Perhaps if confidence returned to those controlling the nation’s cre- dit facilities the need of adjustment would not be so apparent. Whether the adjustment should come in the form of monetization of some metal other than gold, in a maintenance of the gold standard! but a reduction in the gold reserves required, or in some other manner is a question for earnest study. Even those who are, by nature and training, favorable to the gold stan- dard, realize that the present system is out of kilter and must be correct- ed if it is to continue unimpaired. A sane attitude would seem to call for a fair analysis of the entire situa- le ‘th Dakota, per year .........0006 1.50} Weekly by mail in Canada, per OAT ..ccccesecccscccsessoecees soup as well as music show hits, and Ben Bernie looks up spots that have pot roast to his taste. Joe Frisco munches candy when out in public. Usually its’ old fashiend rock candy and he won't tell where he gets it. Which makes it just about unani- their dirty work. Yet, like the Coney’ mous. Island shock-providers in which ten shivers can be purchased for a dime, little actually happens. Well enough to peer timidly into the black tunnel- ways and say: “Fine place for a mur- der!” Fact is, murders almost never occur there. Crime thereabouts is of a petty nature. Some bum may rob his sleep- ing fellow of a few pennies. A slip of coke may be passed to a drug ad-| dict. * Oe * An Ohio lawyer has found that there is no law forbidding birds to sing early in the morning. How did the lawmakers ever overlook that one? (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this mewspaper 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 : Cncorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON or he a im Each night finds the corners and ) nooks filled with hordes of homeless} “ men. Even in winter there is shelter} here from the storm. Some of the; older and permanent panhandlers have chalked addresses over their} stalls and battle for prior sleeping rights. In daylight hours, ragamuffin urchins use these same hide-aways STICKERS -0-- | -00-- | The consonants WLLPSF are missing ALLIED DRIVE BEGINS On July 18, 1918, French and Amer- ican troops launched a terrific coun- ter-attack against the onrushing German forces on a front of nearly from the above two words. If you fill them in correctly, you can form two words that both will be other words when Should Study City Budget Budgets prepared or in the course tion in its relation to other factors. If the gold standard is not as service- able as it should be, it should be for their games ee * SHADOWS 30 miles. six miles. Their gain was as much as The attack, made without artillery preparation, took the Germans com-: spelled backwards, We of preparation by the county, city! modified. If some other standard Tucked away in the shadows is aN{ pletely by surprise and they were] < and school boards are of major im-| would serve better it should be old-fashioned street car terminal,/thrown back in considerable confu- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:, Portance to the citizens of Burleigh | adopted. musty with memories of other days./ sion. Several villages and thousands ‘REG. VU. S. PAT. OFF. | The clattering clog of horses hoofs on cobble stones provides a forgotten ac- companiment. And in the highway above, Park Row looms—as faded as} its own last year’s newspapers. The tense activity of this deserted newspaper hub is gone. Old men feed pigeons in the city hall square. No rushing scribe disturbs them. The old World Building becomes a revered relic, haunted by its dusty legends. Now and then some sentimental old scribbler revisits his alma mater and prowls through the corridors, hunting of prisoners were taken in the day’s fighting. It marked the beginning of the first, a Allied offensive in more than} a year. American army officers estimated | German casualties for the day at more | than 20,000, of which 5000 were pris- oners. British troops in Picardy also re-} sumed the offensive, advancing more than a mile in a much smaller oper- jation, county and Bismarck and should be studied carefully by the taxpayers who, under the law, have a very def- inite right of protest. The Tribune, in Friday's issue, gave the figures of the city budget, which, on their face, indicate a reduc- tion. Just how radical cannot be told until the figures are analyzed. It is unfortunate that the budget is not arranged in more informative One of the intangible benefits of these times is that everything is open to question. If a thing has sufficient merit it will prevail. If it is unsound or antiquated, it will fall before the onslaught of new ideas. Any money standard should be the servant, not the master, of the na- tion's business. nervous exhaustion means. I have been trying for years to build up a shattered nervous system... (M. F.) Answer—It means theres’ no such thing. Nerves neither produce nor ex- pend energy. They serve merely to carry impulses, messages. Does it ex- haust the wires to carry the impulse when you ring the doorbell? My mo- tive was to persuade misguided vic- tims like yourself to cut the futile PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. The Price of Submarines shape. There should be a listing of} Loss of the French submarine Pro-||_-—— pled pole es ec and beer some familiar Act oe b ‘ : 4 4 who W! 2et Salaries paid, item by item, in the methee, with 63 men aboard, empha-] EYE EXERCISE IS JUST EYE quite firm about it at the take-off, pits WEEE ails sot Bit for "yi rt! PASS YOUR PLATE o Bar a i various departments, and the actual| sizes once more the tricky, dangerous WATER but before they got far with the argu-|health’s sake leave your “shattered| Gone too, those glamorous gather- Teductions noted for the information| nature of all undersea craft. Not al a while ago a 74-year-old lad told hears Sed too, became vague and| nervous system” out of the interview.| ings of theater folk who set gastro-| Some people just cant be satisfied. # of taxpayers. year passes without a tragic subma-|us here how he had kept his eyesight BOTT Wear ‘ a That's sheer hokum, and only a quack} nomic styles. Few of the screen or|There’s the case of that fellow up in Until the citizens of Bismarck know|rine accident in some navy or other.|Sttong by means of regular eye exer- ar my glasses when I wish | takes it seriously. stage figures of the moment are rec- | Michigan who bought a marriage lic-} and leave ’em off when T feel % specifically what is going out in sal-| Cruising on such craft is a risky oc. | “5 OF rather massage which he had) i, on tee Joy Water ognized as gourmets. Many, of | ense a year ago, didn't use it, and now, " Y C-| practiced for many years, with the ™ own noti I I think you made a bad blunder at a| course, feel lucky to be dining at all,| wants his dollar back. Hl Fr ary and other items of operation for|cupation even in peace time. result that he now has perfect eye-| ... nn beets ne Sere: not an eye|time when there is so much depres-| but even in flusher times the inevita- — . each specific department, any intel-| The worst of it is that in the pres-|sight and needs no glasses for work Tage ane age t ae these eye | sion, by declaring that alcohol is|ble steak sandwich and chop-suey of Psychiatrists in Philadelphia i Ugent hearing later this month|ent state of naval strategy and tac-| °F reading. the bunk. Not Seat Gieetan ideas are/another depressant. A few good|the night clubs seemed sufficient. were puzzled because a man under | ‘ atine diiposible, Lumpinig of re-| tics, the ‘submarine “esemis 40°°be An optometrist—who is not neces-|i.¢ T regard a 'y do any harm,| qiinks make a man feel like a mil-; Chefs once tossed the last ounce of| examination fell asleep after kiss- ies 3 id @N|sarily an optimist, you must under- ete och such practices as a silly lionare and he ceases to worry about art into some delicacy pleasing to the} ing a girl. We'd suggest that they luctions may mean a whole lot andj essential part of a fleet. The re-|stand—tells me the 74-year-old who WGnA tii e. ee depression... (L. B. J.) tastes of a Bernhardt, a Lillian Rus-| try another girl. . then again may mean nothing. sponsible naval authorities who urge|needs no glasses is not such an ex- and here I sed Soitary viewpoint—| “ Answer—Or a few good shots of|scll, a John Kendrick Bangs or even — There are certain frills of govern-|its abandonment are relatively few. itera oe re ee pe pert — just yooking a things, raters “egy nla hecrrtnrnier ita tli phi Sees Nmaravetethiee 1d eed that iehrd my cab bAdhted sg oe ment which are fine to have when|No nation will give up its submersi- | ™Y°P/® 4 rece {ably distant things, landscaj ee ee ee ernhardt always had a standing |licver that miracles do happen is to; —_ Sitting on a bookkeeper’s stool f nearsightedn ne gs, lan ipes or 3 7s . 7 Pa ja economic conditions justify. In|bles unless all other nations do, and pepe nearer T|Scenery without undue effort to make|°" * lao cour ea ata senate pieaisiie Miwsindsis cree v times such as these it is not a ques-|the chances for getting international| can’t follow the opiogitetst ay tar ee ee Ree ee thas as : = Bare tion of what we want but what can|agreement on a no-submarine treaty|ther. But he goes @n to say that | Corts one pace sebraperteens ad : és many persons with 2D or 3D of myopia,| §@Ying that rolling your eyes goo-goo Ic we afford. In the administration of |seem exceedingly slim. go thru life without glasses and de- is not exercise or not without benefit be city affairs the same principle ob-| The submarine has a black record|clare their eyes are stronger than |! some instances. Perhaps it would Ke tains, but until there is more detail]in peace as in war. If international|their neighbors’. The optometrist |P¢ @ good thing for some minds. to br given concerning departmental sal-|agreement to abolish it cannot be|cites an acquaintance who at 70 is pcemrcdetye a Bibare fey z a ‘ ‘i slightly myopic in one eye and hyper- | ™0ment now and then. 9 ties and expenses, it will be hard for| had, let us hope that some genius will opic (far-sighted) in the other but| 2 you feel that your eyes need ex- N - the citizens of Bismarck to approve|invent a new ship, or a new protec-|has never worn glasses, nor has he|€reise, at any rate there is no sense Base 1 or disapprove of what has been done.| tive device, that will make it obso-|had any eye massage, Bates or absent im ae to a mail-order course Publicity of the county and school|lete. The price of maintaining it is epee for a her Rehies ysteries of rolling your eyes. BEGIN HERF TODAY assured her. “I've tried it before.]} woman would know a lot of men,, Vail's words rushed on but Cherry budgets is to be given, so that tax-| terribly high. old gentleman ou! CHERRY DIXON, pretty 19- | You don’t need it, though. To tell|wouldn’t she? I mean of course|scarcely heard them. Sh look- g - ESTION: ¢ 7 vases eet payers of the county will have the folks to wear glasses. TIONS AND ANSWERS _ Zear-old daughter of wealthy Wr. |the truth I believe you're looking | she'd have lots of admirers.” ing at the gorgeous creature who 2 2 Well, the more I learn about it the Close Your Mouth a newspaper reporter. She | thinner, Cherry!” “Well, I don’t know about that. d , whole picture, People are more tax 4 a less I know. I sleep with my mouth open. Is this yuarrela with Ker father’ about “Oh, a little maybe. I guess it|She eiplatieai to ras that reall aa Min i eee tk conscious now than ever before and Editorial Comment Optometrists, opticians, oculists and | unhealthy? How can I stop it? (J. Sepang then, taking savaninge | was the heat. Tell me about that|sho’s led a very lonely life. She like an thi y here peste a what the; it is the f: their clients, customers or patients all| E. B.) he Dt elke aoactuare : re stages ything Cherry had ever seen, i : y want is the facts. They|| raitorials printed below show the have their ideas and while they're tell-| _Answer—It 1 open re enecrsle oer ieee A good-looking ship officer! Says it’s the penalty for trying to| It was made of silvery green chif- i Will not be satisfied with glittering|| trend of thought by other editors. || Te sou it seems quite plausible, but | We should Reedy itipe ona netagmnert for the farat time finds what {€ |” Dixie shrugged her shoulders. |do creative work. I'm awfully anz-|fon. There were long, very full & . generalities. Specific items, not lump|| to Shatner they cee AL no two of them agree about anything. | only during extraordinary exertion or eNouhing: tS ere she said. “By {ous to know her, Dixie. She can/ trousers and a low cut bodice like n sums, are alone informative. | with The Tribune's policies. That's what frazzles my nerves so. when swimming. Try to sleep in lat- this time he’s dancing segs some} do s0 much for Dan! Don't you]a frock. About her waist Miss Vail } : Until such a clarification of the| —————— ‘The last three oculists I consulted | eral semi-prone position, not on your a peut min eng pid nee znd a sagas i wore a broad, deep green satin sash t i We iaingatsiies been made: it wil mith <A. Democrat clearly had no definite opinion or ad-|back, and with no pillow or only a PEARSON, nino on the News. ghee MnO DIELS AP DayR Ee eae Yes, I tmagine she can. tied with long, fringed ends reach- r get en made, it will) . emocra' vice to offer when I asked whether it| thin one under your head. If there is ‘After several weeks get serious over these summer play-| Cherry stood up. “I mustn't stay | ing to the floor. M be impossible to know how deeply! (New York Times) was better for me to wear a lens for|any obstruction of one or both sides pein ne asemen neripmaty iL ne | mares. No-_when the jene ans | another sminute,” sate eale, joan ae hi the pruning knife has gone or how| Ex-Governor Smith has done the | disant vision or to omit it as long as|of the nose, have it treated by the Feconciliation with her pare over Dixie takes off her hat and) will be coming home and wonder-| Iss VAIL turned her gray-green ‘ responsive the city fathers have been| expected thing in ing his in-|™Y_ distant vision is good without | physician. but pride will not allow ber to puts her heart back in storage. But! ing what’s become of me. Drop in M i eaters Ward (irgock neceenity ter | anon Jammie n| glasses. It Means There's No Such Thing accept financial aid from them: |T want to hear the news around|to seo me soon, Dixie. There are eyes on the girl. “Tell me,” hy ® essity for| tention to support the Democratic|” the last two optometrists I have| Kindly inform me what your state- ahe and her husband leave for |here. What's been happening?” | still a lot of things I want to hear | She sald smoothly, “are you, too, in- 3 i tax reduction. betters fee eee Oe eamnoe be consulted about the same thing were|ment that there is no such thing as poearel Gaba katy Minis Went “Nothing. Everything’s been | about your trip.” terested in literature?” k Raia G Decl tie tte oats to ene ; wave. cherry and Dan are in just as it always fs.” ; ee seein’ you," Dixle assured} “Why, yes, I'm tnterested in t oee i 3 One’ of the last acts of congress| foam nae icine: eon looked) . Retort ann deiayed ana [X12 swung one foot idly. The the door lose, frowned and shook | CYer7#Hi06 Dan is—" ‘ e 5 : 7 “To be sure, But individuall; n was to approve a proposal to inflate| generosity. They could not have 66 . : : ” palling for AC ctor pues. oneaaa blue satin mule flopped away mer abals ees I mean do Jon write, Mrs, Phillipe? |) sSeemmecy by mating aon cca es fhe ues ar Central Cross UA RPE EES: [tum tr teat on Wo |, quart 6 vane tet | ne y lars worth of bonds eligible as a basis a bs whe Cherry and her tone was casual as # avers OEE MAREN) (AD) ” Di ‘s isted urgent appeals to form a third E bn : Mt ee ene | eaalls. : for bank notes. bs s 2 “ lowing Sunday Cherry and Dan | “Ch doesn’ " 4 party because he believes that such , ¥ =a ptr ~~ | she said, “They tell me we have a erry doesn’t try to write. She Under existing laws, each national | course would be “impracticable” and HORIZONTAL _— Answer to Previous Puzzle _. 13 Region. H Mameaine writes, "vel | celebrity in town—Brenda Vail, the entered the fashionable apartment | has all she can do keeping house.” bank is permitted to issue notes for a| that therefore he is firmly resolved to| 2 One who “air: ; 15 Jewel. . H eer re fe ers etie See: | cocina writer hotel known as the Mayfair. Cherry| | "1 500." Miss Vail's tono had the 4 certain proportion of its capital stock, | Crtcred io gannelent hea eae 11 polishes shes _ 17 Social insect. NoW GO ON WITH THE sToRY | “Oh, I forgot—that 1s news, Yes,| ore the one costume from her fee wok ttle bind las i Secured by federal bonds which are | dential nomination mainly in order to prep ouaapecrpe a ppetiaad CHAPTER XXXV she's been here for several days,| Pring wardrobe that seemed equal|home nest. How sweet! But of deposited with the treasury. Thus|secure the adoption by his party of| ¢2 president-elect Ape eee J)1X SHANNON pulted a vivid-| But have you heard the latest,|'? the occasion. Tt was the beige) course, Mrs. Phillips, you know { 1 these notes have both the resources| Certain principles. Most of these, and! "of Parai : Haprasented. 2 y ! frock in which she had been mar. |Your husband has great talent. He 1 guay. = 24 City in ly hued coolie coat about her| Dixie? Really, it’s wonderful! Miss i i of the bank and the bonds behind ibe 60p put ne connie eee 14 To brag. Sle} Mexico. and went to the door. “Oh—|Vail has asked Dan to help her|Tled. The dress had been newly mE bee tennis writer. Oh, yes! a t than any other—repeal of the ie a le is my discovery and I am i Eee Pass as currency without | righteenth Amendment—are now em- " Bbc 25 Cone-shaped. Cherry!” she exclaimed. “Come in,| write a play! cleaned but the pressing was not| or nim! This ee ae aes f q Zed bodied in the Democratic platform.| 99 Cavity. 26 Shanes to its \ darling. Why didn’t you say it was| “Really?” quite as it should be. Cherry wore| together is the most stimulating ; : e sia aneniment to the home ern Dea Whole hearsay, peter 21To flinch. & =e { you?” “Yea, Dan interviewed her the the close brown hat that framed} work I have ever undertaken. But loan ie fact a . en aad will sparen ttt ot aoee tention the camne of Ghov.| 2 a att 28 Flag of the H It was a week after Brenda Vail's| day she came and she read a story | bet face so becomingly, brown spike eer eae talking and forestang mou! money circula-|ernor Roosevelt was, he eal fea vegetable. a German Fasc H arrival in Wellington. Dixie had| he'd written, Right away she said| heeled pumps and brown gloves. jt tion by @ cool billion and, in view of | reporters, absolutely without signifi.| 24 Mover’s truck. ism. 'E returned from her vacation only|1@ had talent and that he should| Altogether she was pleased with Sho touched a bell and the maid : its authorship, it is surprising that |cance, for how, he quizzically asked,| 25 To gratify. 44 Brings into #€ 60 Indentations, 3079 cry. i be doing serious writing, Then she|her appearance as she caught a|*PPeared with the tea tray. There i the idea should have been opposed |C0Uld he support the party without| 27 Donkey-like bane a 32 Tree. |, Meee cars betore, asked him about his work and he| glimpse of herself in the elevator | Were caviar sandwiches, dainty cir Be ee ratty iy supporting its candidate? beast. » eing. ® VERTICAL = 37 To Jament. ! Cherry said, “I came up to see if|told her some of the cases he’s| mirror, cles of toast and marmalade, minia- 4 a raise Se ages pated Tt is simply an old difficulty| 29 Deity. 46 Derby. 1Quoits pin. 39 Lecturer. i you could loan mo a lemon, We're| Worked on. Criminal cases, you| phillips sald “Fifth floor” to the Hare cakes, t hich plit over the gold stan-| which Mr. Smith was facing, like that] 30 Carol. 47 Fence bar, 2 Most desirable. 40 Simmered. | having salmon and Dan doesn’t like| knw. Murders and kidnaping and! operator, The car stopped and ‘Cream or lemon, Mrs. Phillips?” dard in 1896 seems to have become|of so many men who have for political] 31Net welght 49 Satlated. 3Grain.; — 41 Wan. robberies, Right away Miss Vall | Cherry and Dan etepped into car-| mirer’ Jnld she preferred the tea f pretty definitely attached to the yel- Rapes sopslesied in the nomination sae copies. =x 50 santer)t dia- 4 Either. ' ) 43 Ceremonies. it ee seam T hate to make| .a1q she'd had an idea for a play cate Hl DI pies, pie. | Way did every: v tow motel in the years since then. candidat whom they were bit- jouthwest. lect. «/ 5 Typewriting. $ 45 Devoured. 8 special trip— for a long while but she'd never| « i” tract! ne Srends, said or did have 5 Sk ciciects. havi terly opposed. A classic instance was| 34 Shackle. , 51 Up to. 6 Surgical in- ~* 46 Rabbits. | “Of course you can have {t.|had time to work up the material. | yw, ous pe auiuly. ve Neg | the effect of making Cherry feel j w subject fe commanded asthe dilemma confronting Theodore| 35 To select. 53 Moisture. strument. 48 Italian coins They're on the ahelt. behicd tin | ita & ply stout w elrl of the MON tae eee | tke @ sunaway achool girl? ‘ much study as the money question | Roosevelt and Henry Cabot Lodge in| 36 Verb. 54 Sandpiper. 7 Yes. ; 50 Nuisance. sie a ld. Well, Dan told h ba eres The hostess began to talk of | 138, < 5 . screen. Help yourself. I bought six | derwor! ell, Dan er 8) “Certainly would! Wait until you gan to talk of lit- but there are few questions on which when their party ambitions com-| 38 Coffin frame. ¢ 55 Irregularly in. eres: 52 Not high. last night because I ted little about the gangsters he's erary affairs she had attended in § ins man knows so little |Pélled them to advocate theelection of] 40Stalk. >, \ dented. ¥ _9Rock. 54 Light brown, ot rake etal ace. Miag ‘Vallis aparment. The fen | oy York. Dap} of erage Tamaa Gr Glaton wists Goh ot then| 41 Paabeeript Siemon! SO RRL 5 shampoo my hair. Take two—take| known and Miss Vail was so inter-| niture’s modernistic—did I tell es jan leaned forward iq Even those who claim to know | considered a dishonest man. The case| 42The heart. > 59Drain. 11 Ache He Pa aU BE oe 7a Wah te oe tne tint nine Po teeaian ihe | Teens erE® Breas, View of Sal yeute tt Once che ee a} great deal are not always sure of | is discussed, with new evidence, by Mr. : . “One is plenty,” Cherry assured|08 the play. He's to fu e | the park.” women of whom had ; | their facts. Claude M. Puess, writing in The New | ME th oe her, part about the gangsters and they'll! Cherry touched his arm. She was|7¢Ver heard. Dan seemed to know { 2 Geen tea | England Quarterly for July. From the Dixie had returned to the day| Work it out together. Miss Vail is) smiling and she said in a low voice, | * ut them and asked questions, | The srgum a So-called! Todge papers has been disinterred a N bed from which sho had risen. She| Sure they can get it produced be-|“when you're a famous playwright |78eY Were famous persons, no ne inflation are many and potent, but | letter which he wrote to his wife, say- wore turquoise blue mules on her | cause she knows a lot of theatrical this is where we'll live!” doubt. Miss Vail mentioned an an so are the arguments in its favor.|ing: “Blaine I always knew to be a A { 5 feet and the coolie coat fell back to| People. Don’t you think it’s thrill-} phinips grinned self-consciously, | Utst@nding publisher, a literary Al) __ Briefly stated, the gold standard ad-|rascal. I have now learned that he is \Gi reveal flesh+tinted lingerie. Her|ing? It seems to be just the big|“Better wait until the play's writ-|ftic and an actor, calling each by 4] _—herents contend that, once started,|9% utterly heartless scamp as well.” we S Ni hair was unpinned and hung in a|chanco Dan's always wanted!” —_| ten before you count on that, Well | belr first names. j pes on a public career “Just taking my beauty rest,” she | the other gir! een less preoc-) A maid in gray unifi opened | She said after a time, “It’s getti i stopped. They want a certain and| by grace of the Republican party, ac- rte ms 7 . ied she mf; iced th: iad ng : , pologized. “Sit down, won’t you? |cupied she might have noticed that | the late, Dan. Don't = definite standard and it is available| tually campaigned for Blaine. Cer- ive scarcely 6 ROUT | isie's voles was alieblly lackiog iu (re (eo eee el oma gore ON we ¢ ly seen you since I came the foyer of the apartment. A mo ld go? sounder present circumstances. They| tainly no such disavowal of past words home.” enthusiasm. “I heard a little about | ment later they were in a larger| _ They arose to take their leave, a | say that to inflate the currency would] S™44n Me fai ae Altes Cherry dropped into a chair, “I|{t at the office,” she went on. “It!room and Brenda Vall was coming | Brenda Vail held Cherry’s Sak ry oi Ben LGA arid trenton Gon=| ann fh pasts Hes ee red guess I can stay a few minutes,” | Seems to be a great opportunity all | forward to meet them, hers and smiled begullingly, ‘8 : i ae 3) seein ipergaaaaigse fried he perenne sere 3 an wonena she said. “Dan won't be home for|Tlght. Have you met this Miss} “Ant At last you have brought |been such a pleasure to have a a in keeping with the frank and heart halt an hour. Are you going out to | Vail? Mrs, Phillips!” she exclaimed. | here,” she sald, “You must come /q ~—s than anything we have previously | rep oF the Jpigtenediagentek dinner, Dixte?” “No, but I'm going to Sundey.|+gucn “a litle girl—with such | often. I know we're going to be 4a known. For horrible examples they| jong Seley Sates Ek: ie The other shook her head nega-| She's taken’a furnished apartment | brown eyes, I’m glad to know you, | steat friends!” 2, af alka: pista dates 00 ‘Germany; tively. “No, I've got a date at 8 but |at the Mayfair and we're invited to) my dear. Do ait down. And Dan,| Cherry's “Thank you. I've en | France, Italy and other nations. HE'S GONE AGAIN I'm not eating. Orango juice diet| tea. Dan says she a axtaly inter-| you like that chair, don’t you? So | Joyed it” camo rather stiffly. Before the currencies of those coun-| Birmingham, Ala.—Twenty years this week. Have to get rid of those| sting. She's traveled @ lot and | this is the little girl who has such| Outside on the street Dan turned vires i ago Henry A. Askey disappeared from extra pounds I picked up on my| knows so many unusual people.” |. talented busband. But you didn't|to her. “Don't you think Brenda's hed <teheanengag ene a pe rhnoet etl raethnigs was never heard tp, TEES oo Ay oe CA glasses whe Hele ptt ing you|{¢ll me your wite was so pretty, | marvelous?” he asked eagerly. ) D E. he the home of orange juice today and I can G sa Dan!” The girl’s heart was like lead. and the value of money was con-/|of his sister, Mrs. J. P. Jones, and have two more!” aust Cherry sat down in the low black |“She’s—very nice,” Cherry an- tinually uncertain. she had a family reunion for him. i ‘And nothing else? But do you "Oh, nothing. Nothing at all! |chair. She felt as though she were|SWered slowly. “Are you going to ee ly those of ex- af ,’ iy and a bit confused. Brenda (To Be Continued) |