The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1932, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune “hit States Ores 'SPAPER (established 1878) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year. Daily by mail per year ( marek) . Daily by m outside Bismarck) Daily by mail outside of ORR Dakota ...... Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ekly by mail outside of North | Dakota, per year 1.50 | Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. . 2. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The ‘Assoctated Press {| The Associated Press is exclusively | entitled to the use for republication | of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in ae HF 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) H Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER | (ncorporated) i CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON | Legislature or Referendum? { North Dakotans evidently like to legislate at the polls. Will it be a battle between the ballot and the legislature for the function of law making? At the recent election there were some strange contradictions. In Burleigh the county agent work, which is generally supported by the citizens of Bismarck, will continue. and properly so. Laws providing for proper publicity in tax matters were eliminated on the rather specious plea of economy. The voters sus- tained tax expenditure for county work, but denied newspapers a rev- enue which, for the most part, is paid not out of public expenditures at all but by delinquent taxpayers. The moratorium fortunately was defeated. But on the same ballot the voters refused to allow the farm- er to decide whether he wants to give a crop mortgage or not. To curtail his credit in such matters is an invasion of his rights and meddle- some interference in a private trans- action hardly in harmony with our much vaunted personal liberty. Those who voted against the mora- torium should logically have voted to restore crop mortgages. This situa- tion merely shows how confusion reigns when once voters try to do at the polls what can be done better in the legislative halls. The whole tendency is one that should be checked by the next legis- lature. More signers to referendum and initiative petitions should be de-| manded to make it less easy for or-/ ganized minorities to submit meas- | ures of very doubtful value. Unless an intensive campaign had been waged against the moratorium, it would have passed. Needless ex- pense was caused many people to fight a measure most vicious in na- ture. The ease with which some of the other enactments, unopposed for the most part, passed, should be a warn- ing to every citizen who has the wel- fare of the state at heart. Unless legislative enactment makes | this lawmaking at the ballot box a! harder operation, many measures! favorable to a few and against the/| interests of the many will plague the state. Moratorium Defeated At two elections North Dakota vot- ers defeated the vicious moratorium legislation. This demonstrates to creditors everywhere that the state is not seeking to play unfairly with them but accepts all obligations as immediately binding. | There is no need for any moratori- | um of a legal nature. Bankers, mer-| chants and many other creditors have virtually extended the benefits of @ moratorium to those unable to} pay. Creditors have been, in many! instances, most lenient. Instances there have been where the state and federal governments might have used better judgment in handling rural credits. In a large measure that situation has been ad- justed and is now in process of nego- tiation which will make the pres- sure lighter until the depression lifts. The tax situation calls for atten-, tion. If this is properly handled by) the next legislature, some of the de- mand for @ state-wide moratorium will be diminished, Compromises must be made and interest and penalties adjusted. This means that state, county and city budgets must be slashed ta the eare sa that tax re- lief may be immediate and material. Not even a goed start has been made in this respect. ‘Unless the state board of equaliza- tion is swayed more by politics than by the ecenomic situation that con- are those of beom times. 00 | ltor tax reduction. 00 | out their words. | vective. {given Roosevelt did not react to De- | business from hitting its stride. tures are to be reassessed. Citizens should organize now to see that & good job is done. Politics will seek to keep valuations up so as to yield \revenue sufficient to meet the de- mands of our de luxe government, many frills of which are still suck- | ing dollars from an gver-taxed public | with apparent indifference to all de- !mands for substantial reduction. covering city pavement have not | been above suspicion. Money that | should have been saved the taxpayers {in those transactions was not sal- | vaged. | pointed out to state, county and city 00 | officials. Many candidates for state and county offices have protested loudly on the hustings that they were It remains to be seen whether their actions will bear Makes Fine Showing C. DePuy of Grafton made a wonder- ful campaign and received a great tribute at the hands of North Da- kota’s electorate. strong, clean, personal campaign. That portion of the electorate which had an opportunity to meet him, found him a kindly gentleman of the old school. He refused to sink to the level of cheap abuse and vulgar in- Mr. DePuy discussed issues and presented a program of action sound, safe and necessary in this emergehcy. Unfortunately, the great: majorities Puy's political benefit as was the case in other states where Democrats were swept into power through the momentum of Roosevelt's candidacy. aged and embittered over the June results, devoted its own set-up almost exclusively to the candidacy of Pres- ident Hoover. Its leaders patched up a working agreement with Langer| supporters not to be active for De- Puy if, in return, the men supporting| the Bismarck attorney would aid the! Hoover campaign. The famous Hoov-| er announcement by O. BE. Erickson! of Kidder was the result and the I. V. A. leaders who naturally would have been shouting for DePuy and working for him did nothing for the Grafton candidate despite the fact that his platform more nearly Squared with what they had urged for years. Those interested in federal pat- ronage among the Democrats were inclined also to soft pedal DePuy on the grounds that he had little chance anyway, so why imperil Roosevelt's! chances. Some of the other candi- dates, too, played rather lone hands Politically in which DePuy did not figure as strongly as he might, Be that as it may, a little more! effort probably would have put De-| Puy over, but anyway, with the means| at hand, the Democrats put up a very scrappy campaign. They were; rather out of practice because of a fusion arrangement they had had for} years with the I. V, A. group. Organization morale and disci-| pline naturally were lacking due to} ! Certain city financing operations | The way to tax reduction has been | Against terrific political odds, H./ He conducted a{ The I. V. A. organization, discour-| —— 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, selt- addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. | gives the greatest enjoyment. ink. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. EFFECTS OF TOBACCO ON HEALTH How does tobacco affect health? The answer to this is mainly expert opinion, though there is some scien- tific evidence to support medical opinion. The facts I give here are| my gleanings or conclusions from the | works and current utterances of many medical authorities. So far as effects are concerned it makes little difference whether to- bacco is chewed, smoked in pipe,) cigar or cigaret or snuffed. Pully developed adults (persons 22; to 24 years of age may use tobacco temperately for many years without apparent injury to health, Children (persons as yet undeveloped) are in-} variably injured even by casual in- dulgence. What constitutes temperate or moderate use? There is no consen-| | sus about this, but a fair limit is tots) abstinence during the working day,! indulgence only after the day's job/ is done, the eyening meal is over and the hour of relaxation or reverie has come. The devotee who is not an; addict knows that such temperance The slave of the tobacco habit who mus- ters sufficient strength to recover years of political inaction. The impressive totals piled up by Roosevelt and DePuy should en-/ courage the Democrats to perfect al Permanent party organization. It) will not be long before federal pa- tronage will fall their way and with) these sinews of war effectual work! can be done to put the Democrats | back again into the state political picture. Give That Dollar a Trip Buy something! That resolve among the many mil- lions who still have purchasing pow- er would assist greatly in business recovery. Whether the purchase is large or Small is not so essential, Just start buying, is the material thing. The presidential situation has been settled. Those in authority tell us that men are going back to their jobs at the rate of 300,000 a month. That | should lift some of the fear and! gloom. Persons are not easily scared these. days on most things but there is timidity in spending that prevents Buy something! Fear Campaign a Flo Employers who were so fooksh as| to threaten their help with loss of jobs if they did not vote as told find how ineffectual such a policy really is, Sent the word out on how to vote, al- though he now denies it. Roosevelt carried the precincts in which Ford employes live. Such independence was characteristic the nation over. That threat worked in 1896. Vot- ers are more enlightened now. In one of his radio addresses, Wil- liam Langer announced that it was the dream of his life to become gev- ernor of North Dakota. Apparently his dream is about to be realized. May that dream not turn out to he @ nightmare for bait rest of the state. | self control adds his or her testimony | cough. | of duodenal ulcer. | jon). Henry Ford is reported to have | to the truth of this. Any tobacco addict who has one or more of the following complaints ought to consider seriously whether | | continued excess is wise: Irritable, hacking unproductive} Dyspepsia with or without heart- burn. In some cases the symptoms are difficult to distinguish from those Constantly furred or coated ton- ue. i 3 Abnormally rapid pulse—physicians call it tachycardia. Palpitation or heart action. High blood pressure without obvi-| ous organic cause, Tobacco is a com-j mon factor of this. Tremor of the fingers of the ex- tended hand. Vertigo or dizziness. Frequent or daily dull headache with irritability or irascibility. Insomnia. consciousness of counts for the characteristic effects. It is immaterial whether a smoker “inhales” or not, though, of course, inhaling the smoke exposes a greater area of mucous membrane and hence the drug is more quickly absorbed and the effects more quickly felt. There is no appreciable difference in effect between so-called mild and strong tobaccos or between so-called light and dark. There is no satisfac- tory evidence that so-called denico- tinized tobacco or tobacco haying a low nicotine content is less injurious to health than ordinary tobaeco or tobacco with a high nicotine content. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Doris Is a Sensible Girl I agree with you about “cri” and the harmlessness of exposure to everyday cold. Often I put on stock- ings just washed and not yet dry; | get soaked in sudden showers; stand and almost freeze on corners waiting for cars; sit in drafts. I am’ not afraid of night air or dampness. I wear the same amount of clothing summer and winter—just three pieces. I seldom have any cri. I’m glad to have a good doctor to back me. (D. R.) Answer—You bet I'll back you. I’m puzzled about the three pieces—won- der if it can be two stockings and a what-chacallit. Anyway, the only thing you need consider in deciding what to wear is your own comfort. Likewise in deciding what not to { Wear, (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) eS eee etree Barbs | ——_+ Washington is urging Latin Amer- ica to use the force of reason instead of unreasoning force in its elections and politics. And perhaps that holds |o good for those Washington politi- cians, too, x ee ‘The British government was recently able to raise a 300,000,- 000-pound loan at less than three and a quarter per cent interest, in three hours. Who in the world had that much money! #% # “America turns out the best jazz musicians,” @ dance orchestra leader opines. Yep, and it seems that the worst still remain. ee * And, figures an English writ- er, “women probably talk more because men are too polite to interrupt them.” Let’s get rude, boys. * % With the “Not Welcome” mat spread at its door for the Prince of Wales and a riot when Cosgrave at- tempted to make a speech, Ireland seems to be coming back to normal quite rapidly. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) New York, Nov, lieved by Broadway have expired finally with the ten-twenty-thirty- stock companies, suddenly is dying again all over town. The delicate lady of the Dumas novel may be heard gasping her next-to-last down in Eva Le Gal- lienne’s Fourteenth Street play- house; in Lillian Gish’s up-town re- vival; the San Carlos Opera’s grand operatic version and, any day now, in the Metropolitan. * * * GISH VS. GALLIENNE Broadway’s chief interest, however, Hes in the race for the first Lady of the Camellias, The Le Gallien and the Gish revivals have all but collided, and these two lovely ladies of the thea- Mountain HORIZONTAL 1 Challenges. 6 Marriage_por- tion, Now for good measure let us toss; in some of the more jugubrious; pathological effects of pooianaes | heavy use of tobacco: Amblyopia (any impairment of ct First there is failing precep- tion of green, later loss of percep- tion.of red—tobacco color-blindness, | which probably accounts for many accidents from failure to heed traf-| fic signals. Pseugo-Angina Pectoris: This con- dition of inveterate users of tobacco may be impossible to distinguish from true angina. ressive deafness with or with-| out tinnitus (head noises). Infantalism or retarded develop- ment in one or more ways, where the fohaee habit is acquired in child- Cancer of lip, tongue or throat, in later life, is ascribed by good physi- cians to tobacco addiction. Finally, we must deny some popu-/ lar notions: No one knows whether it is the nicotine or other constituents of to- bacco, its juice or its smoke, that ac- —_— up. Political experience prepares the country to expect that when public affairs are little to the liking of any one and much te the disliking of many. Roosevelt's spread of victory seems to be wide and conclusive. No one element contributed outstandingly to it. The Republicans had every- thing except their last ditch support- era against them. Fair weather turn- ed foul on them and the Bemocrats teok the profit. Dissent and discon- tent favored Roosevelt. Editorial Comment end ay rane’ bn4 Leh the other eaito! Buia ed vaithan with The Tribune's olden should be brought dewn to the cur- rent level of prices for taxation puy- Aad ruc | . The Election of Roosevelt pent: ee 6 election been anticoate ete evidences of Ik-were ite tly plain before the voting It is the year of triumphant min. the Gefenke’ One party goes down and another goes comed the 0; Demoeratic deserted their candidate. fotes which fe ) not need - were. showered.on ‘it. to camp and, unfortunately, remain- 6 a Young. atrength which the ness which ie administration did not throw off, Hoover's po- litical enemies in his own party wel- ity to turn to the Pour years ago Mr. Hoover had a triumph of this sort. Democrats; The soyth through its political, traditions. the Republican ticket fluences which were alien to the party's history and purpose came in- 11 To habituate. 12 Conscious, | 13 To dig Answer to Previous Puzzle “ig iA cISMIE RIE Question 13 Heddles of a loom, -] 14 Hodgepodge- 16 End of a dress coat. ARMEEIVIE IR 17 Sea eagle. trenches. 15 To retail. j 18 tu what | mountain sys- tem is Mont | Blanc? 19 Work of skill. | 21 Mast. | 22 To be sick. ; 23 Snake, 43 Muscid flies. 27 Peg. 45 11. 28 Fightless rae 46 Weight allow- tite bird. ance for 29 Unit. waste. 30 Night before. 48 Quantity. 31 Diminutive 49 Last word of suffix for @ prayer. nouns. 50 Black snake 32 Dressed. root. 33 Pertaining to 53 Rubber, pencil air. ends. 34 Monkey. 56 More in ace 36 Dry. cordance to 38 To total. fact. 57 Black bird, 58 Shabby. 69 eS 39 Mesh of lace. 42 Eccentric wheel. OIRIAIOIN] WINIKINIOWIN 20 Right (abbr.). 28 To bake. IC|T} 24 Principal mountain sys- tem in South America. IEIR| 25 To elude. I py 26 Long grasses. LON OTE TR) 34 Parte of VERTICAL theatrical 1The volumes plays. of water dis- 35 Rubber port in placed by float- South America, ing bodies, 37 Herbaceous 2 Social insects. _ plant. 3To regret. 38 Star-shaped 4 Age. flowers, 5U. S. upper 40 Pitcher. jouse, 412000 pounds 6To dast re- (nl). peatedly. 44 Toward. 1 To be indebted. 47 To fatigue. 8To oseillate: 49 Toward sea. 9 Sins, 51 Long braid. 10Second ap- 52 Guided. pointment to 54 Uncooked. an same ofca. | 55 peace ter are’ at their most frail and trae gile, La Gish, after all, was first since she went oyt to the broncho belt to play in a mining camp cele- bration-revival. Then, it was de- elded to take it on the road. ‘Camille” came into New Haven recently and a newer generation snickered and even laughed out Joud at the sed old tale, withstand- ing which, Delos Chappell decided to bring it into New York. Meanwhile, Eva Lee Gallienne pat included the famous tear jerker in her repertoire and opened in BMAD | ing. hattan several days ahead of her rival player. All of which opcasign- ed more than & bit of comment. * * ONCE CALLED WICKED Yet, with all the giggling end snickerings of the moment, it was only yesteryear when “Camille” was a bit wicked, The great Modjeska wanted to'play it in America. At the time, William Winter was the outstanding critic and biographer of Belasco. He took Modjeska aside and whispered in her ear— No, she must not cast a Wemish on her great art and talents by pia; ing the role of a fallen sd By pleaded, urged ag) begged. But his Pleadings were in vain. “Camille” was ever the favorite of the emotional actresses and Modjes- ka went on as the Marguerite Gau- tier of the Dumas book, That the Dumas conception was that of a tu- bercularly inclined, worn and waxen body bothered few of the hefty ladies who have played the role. Lillian Gish and Eva Le Gallienne have the “fraile femme” quality better adapt- ed to such a role. At least 600 stock actresses of the ten-twent'-thirt’ period have caused kerchiefs at Wednesday matinees. ** & A REAL C: The ‘tale goes that the actual “Camille” of the Dumas dream lies buried in the Montmartre Cemetery in Paris. She was a real person, be- loved by Dumas fils, Dumas pere liked this not at all. For she had been a lady of light love—but had really given her heart to the writer. At any rate, the father decided to break up the match and helleved that absence could bring’ forgetfulness. He sent his son to Barcelona, or maybe it was Seville, and when the young man came home death had inter- vened. So he covered the grave with ca- mellias, while certain worried gentle- men was ransacking her dwelling, place trying to get back letters in- discreetly penned. * e % This, briefly, is @ sketchy back- ground: of the “Camille” story and audiences to weep into their hand- ™ offense, but there are times when it is more or less justifiable, especially when an anxious father finds it neces- now it comes back in a day accus-|sary to race with a stork. And so Jus- tomed to wise cracking and speak-'tice Overstreet celebrated the arrival tasying. With more than road te in the wo pere aed Aller ae in the old play guy in darkness and I know noth- ing. yh Mig id geveio (hagpeia i fa former ut ” his formal arrest in “+e ¥ Our object at Geneva will not be to take seme dramatic stew which would focus attention on our initia- tive or leadership. Cor aim will be not te have & se! icy of our own, but inn unite wih te oe powers inding @ polle; which snipe Ainge be Le t licy of ague a8 & WI ey Boount nt Hailsham, Britain's Sec- retary of sual, rl hed AA pert of our task will he to 00 to it that modification is adopted in such a form as to pass review by the courts and to see to it that beer is not so heavily taxed as to make modification in meaningless. Xt should provide tremendous revenue, but it should not be taxed so heavily that home brew will drive it out of the market.—Matthew Woll, vice president Amercian Federation of ‘bor, * # * Oh, the public delights to criticize. —Col. Prederick 8, Greene, N. Y. Public Works superintendent, during investigation into his department ex- penses, FOOTPRINT MYSTERY Boston, Mass.—Local police don't know whether a burglar for whom they are searching is a “nut” or whether he’s just trying to cross them up. At any rate, they’d like to know why he goes ground robbing’ dwellings with one of his feet bare and the other covered only by @ stocking. A detailed examination of footprints, left in the ground after a series of 14 robberies had been committed in 9 suburban district, revealed this inter- esting circumstance. JUSTIFIED SPEED Houston, Tex.—Speeding is a serious tot’s ‘tad wild the Ma eERIEy hospital bf only to find wat the baby Was born an hour before. ‘Shivering causes contraction of the muscles and, like exereige, it can in- crease the appetite. ve. “ Girls without looks find romance in books, by CopraienT 1931, BY F SYNOPSIS Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted by the San Francisco police in con- nection with a murder committed by her sweetheart, “Tony.” Fanchon did not know he was a gunman. She oan es: by eppene under the name “Smith.” Aboard is Evelyn How- Re whom Fanchon had met on a voyage from Hawaii. Evelyn is go- ing to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she never saw. The plane crashes and Fanchon is the only sur- vivor. To Ag away from Tony and the past, 3 snes, to the Carstairs home as “Evelyn.” A strong bond * of affection grows between Mrs. Car- stairs and her “niece,” Collin Car- stairs, the son, is at firs antagonistic because of his “cousin's” Hawaiian titude when his mother o! mesed aid, but Fanghon’s sincerity his objections. They tal in “ note comes from Tony. 6 is alive. CHAPTER XX Fanchon was white from shack. But at his words she thrust the would really not leave her, It would be ready and waiting for her when again she must encounter it. Just newssshall we call it? business, thaty' yo an fae me, a 1 fave sai ed cation, af various sorts. ie fo careless. Cesare G an appeal. 4 srenpnien and her self-righteous at-|1,, Jove. | Of 2 relative. thought of Evelyn away from her, It Since 1 been here 1 lived quietly. 1 ‘ave read a pe «have been,” he smiled, her am; panel “to scl originally, Fanchon, considerable But ili ig whom carelessness woyld not ASQUERADE FAITH BALDWIN TH BALDWIN’ om? ‘DISTRIBUTED BYIRING FEATURES SYNDICAI He added, “I confess that until I found you, I did not know just how to estab- lish this Gilli.. Or in what branch of what profession. But then I did find you.” h She asked, sparring for time, “But how? You have not told me pon! 2 6 “Your photograph, in the papers. An excellent Mkeness, Debutante!” He laughed un ppleasenty, Fanchon ley automatically: “It was surd, of course, Yet Mrs. Ci wished me to have a formal i luction to—her friends,” “You were wearing pearls, in the picture,” Tony commented plea: he antly. P Her fingers went up to her thenas in an unconscious gesture. She let the betraying hand fall back in her P. Tony went on, “You were fortunate in your ch 1 have ha Mrs, Aiter : happy summer at Bf Southarp- ton, Fanc! ‘4 makes her terrogatively. New York, Collin, chough reslising | “Fanchon nodded. Had her life their relationship is a barrier, anche not | depended upon it she could not pre- pid Ceieing ie re Borgel vent the itt ve ling of her eyes, | ¥) weling her identity, Later, a threat. Hs iets of color Ton: He continued, “ *Y wo wuld very his and repr his advances much to meet Mrs, Carstairs. J une Tony informs Fanchon that Evelyn} derstand that introductions from her—” “Tony,” she cried despergtelr, “what is it you y wish me to “Very little” he ured her, “merely ta permit Cesare Gilli to call upon pot aad your aunt—as a/c very old friend has a right to You met me,” he reminds aes “let us say, in Hawaii. Or, ike, you. they should decide to chon, frantically. question to operate then. ‘Build her: health up,’ ey: eed me that tl thi part of the country, I have not consulted him, manded, desolately, CATES FO mind, shall not suffer. If it becomes expedient for me to change the mat ner of my living and m: I will put her in some she will be well cared for the rest of household,| me where er life. No danger from her; for, Of course,” he went on, “if “What do you mea: “There is just a chance of her re-| gaining her memory and her wits. very faint chance. There is some-| thing at the base of the brain, an abscess, I understand. In all events,! are some pressure. It is a dangerous) operation, and when 1 first saw her} er general health was not good, her hysical condition. It was out of the! told me, They also je best brain special he best brain surgeon, was in Perhaps 1 never “Not so fast... It is one chance a thousand. She might, she is ery likely to, dic under the operae tion, Better Fad the game my way. Let me sen i to you. I ask nothing more. in Cesare Gil “But what is your game?” she de- “Of that,” he smiled, “I am nat so ire that unless you comply Would you care Evelyai* be asked) suddenly. id, desperately: wrong wleateny Fanchon,” sold ani he went on, as sick a or sresiting| she gi ool. tistent My you a do as ul eke ce y 9 on my feet i ing fata st aA Ere a Hien t NCE, wanld i, if she she Ge pop s to a now her business was with Tony.|further back in your ita no... not that!” Then, "© > She repeated his words slowly. pas if together, she thou ny “I have nothing to fear from] “That is impossible,” she told|I must. 1 must go through witl Evelyn Howard, That is perhaps him, “to lend myself to such coal de-| Part, 1 suppose, of m; nih true, But—from you, Tony?” ception is out of the ques She said, aloud: "Yes. He answered, steadily, he -tee used £0 bs on ond soving” He looked at her ‘and his. dark “From me... nothing. If you! Me remarked, “which 1 Ort m flickered. He shrugged and doasI say. If you play the game,” th eal, A proverb perhaps. Or from ‘She said, whiter still, ¢ Bible, Something about strain- ae marry you, Tony. You net at a gnat and swallowing a perhapi know thai he rose to her feet. It wi “I don't” he replied, “expect you Eye seked q frantically, don't si ing late, io must get back es ‘soon to. 1 realize, your—seruples. | “Al-| 1 nd it NM phe f sail though why," he went on, “they | there feaing ., auoting prov. |*°. ave you decided?” be asked shoyld be as strong as they once|¢*ba! Tell me, frank! ad if} refuse There was no way out. She sai were 1 don't know--yet, For you} ‘inf nswered amiably, faintly; haven't quite the same claim to— hen 4 shall be foresa to intrude | uve, ery well.” superiority that you once had, ai Mes, Carstairs i. ithout aes There was a dark flash of triumph . ¢ 2 Fanchon.” troduction snd pres, myself, in the eyes holding her own. He She mated mechanically the difer.|& Sms Aten aN explain yOH . » - ce on ence in him. The lack of slang, the “Thank ou." And bower a cneg i Mam a ack ot uate: the | ie eld scornful ine? You| sited forpal courtesy wise-cracking, “She wondered about Your word age st mice? Yon ask F: it dully, For the first time since|have ne proof, Or if you have, it is fee, J musty" I WF tooked ” their, meeting she looked at him |the sort of mots whee dh would place s lounge suit, well cut and closely, He was—altered. Not only you yourself, in the hands of the} q.0)" in color but a little worn. his added weight, but his expression. | P®!! ” 1 must prepare mysel&to do justice te ’ The small mustache made of course], ‘'! shink! he told her, with a cer~| your ‘unexpected invitation, Shall a difference. in deadly courtesy, “thet you don't we say, the day after tomorrow? If She said, instant! NY, mea that. | Or ought | you are not at home,” fe, added "Te isn’t that, It's that I don't|ahead. For word of her niece, ifs, quickly, “L tah come love you.” Carstairs might be quite willin; He took her to the eee’ ‘opened “You did,” he reminded her, “un- kaso my presence in New York it, leaned against it ‘and watched f her til you found outs" bi ate ston tall Rohting tors, own ithe steps. When she had t s silence, he shrugge " 7 walked a irom the hou: flicked away ws aehes, He went on, Prien Eyelyarwout therein an in-| 179! Snohig cad turead aces carefully, it “Let that pass, You can do some- Bhe isn't out there,” he told ber|""Fanchon picked up & thing for me, I am staying... in| sent Iv. she is here with me, 1 wa8|corner, She directed the the st, No one knows tne here, peel armen 1 fs her hove, ae take her to New ¥Yark an: e. jose who woul ve known An: her at a rvs er e 8 tomar Hrancesscont de “net karts | take ‘cate of hes Ae perfectly tee ts cue we Cesare Gilli, Two can play at this cleo, If big ct pane ¥ do not wish to identify |% Sours + oe, riget a9} myself with... Eastern members| alter Bes, sh e fe well | pe et he worst mome! of my own profession. | prefer a auld” not Te scone sf f out ihe sonal See gat all room ri as Bock, that ‘out the sl id them Copyright 1 By Faith Baldwin ates , Ine