The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1932, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1932 The | Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and e1 tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier, per year........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail outside of Dakota . sevens s 6.00 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............6. 1 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per 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 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 Distinguished Lame Ducks No election in the history of the Republic has added so many mem- bers to the lame duck club. Some of them doubtless will get federal appointments, others will retire, probably never to be active in politics again. Senator Moses of New Hampshire, president pro tempore of the senate and goadsman of the sons of the wild Jackasses, has been defeated. In Utah, Senator Smoot, high Priest of the Republican tariff, went down before an avalanche of anti- tariff votes. He may get a federal judgeship but the Mormon church has been urging him to head their eult, which is a wealthy and power- ful organization. Senator Watson, one of the old School politicians, has been retired, also. He is a regular of the regu- lars. There are many other illustrious Republicans who will no longer strut. in the political lime-light. | Added to this plight of the Repub- licans is the breakdown of organ- izations in various states. In Min- nesota, for instance, the Farmer-La- bor party has put both the state De- mocrats and Republicans to rout and will controi things almost absolutely. In North Dakota Republicanism is a label only. That is the designation the voters have been used to seeing at the head of their ticket but it brings with it no party loyalty, Other states can be mentioned in which the Republican organizations have suffered a staggering blow. With defeat goes the loss of patron- age and the building up of a Demo-/ cratic party in former Republican| strongholds. Interest will center now on the re- organization of the Republican party. President Hoover let party lines drift because his conception of the presi- dency was in little sense political.! What crowd will gain control of the Republican party and begin the slow Process of reorganization to face the congressional election two years hence? Will the party purge itself of those insurgents who refused to support: Hoover or will the olive branch be extended? Where will Hiram John- son, the La Follettes, Norris, Cutting an‘ others fit into the new scheme? After the short session the Repub- lican lawmakers returned to office at Washington must caucus and make recommendations to the Democratic machine on committee appointments. Will they accept as Republicans those senators and congressmen who bolted the party? That will be an interesting de- velopment and one that will be watched from many angles. Minnesota Congressmen Failing to secure an effective re- apportionment act, Minnesota con- gressmen in several instances went to the political block. Several heads fell under the swoop of Governor Ol- son's victory. Such veterans as Knudtson, Nolan and Selvig fell by the way-side. * Roosevelt's great vote in Minnesota carried with it the election of but one Democratic congressman, Einar! Hoidale, who opposed Senator Schall in a bitter campaign two years Parmer-Labor candidates may win a majority of Minnesota's eight seats, creating @ new bloc at Washington. The necessity of candidates run- ning at large made the congressional battle most complicated. That Duluth, Minneapolis and 8t. Paul will be represented by Farmer-Labor congressmen is @ new political epoch. {that @ recall proposal would be wel-| 2.50! pose upon their stomachs. Such a | pealed or modified, North Dakota will was Olson who returned to the po- litical wars to defeat him. Times of economic and political stress promote the use of such wea- Pons and it has been kept always close at hand by both political par-;| ties in North Dakota. Even as the voters trooped to the polling places last Tuesday with resolution in thetr| (hearts, they were frank to admit} come if things failed to work out as they expected. Nevertheless, there seems room for the observation that this method of lopping off political heads might well be cast into the discard. One way of impressing upon the electorate the seriousness of the obligation imposed upon them is to let them digest the messes which they occasionally im- Policy would make them more care- ful in selecting their political menus. A Protest Vote | North Dakota, constitutionally dry since statehood, has repealed the pro- hibition clause in the constitution. As long es the nation was wet, North Dakota has never been dry. It is not dry today any more than is any other state. Blind pigs and speakeasics are to be found within its borders, Prohibition has always been a gest: ure in this as in other states. The great popular vote probably will cause some enforcement officials to abate their vigilance somewhat in! ferreting out law violators. A per- functory attitude in many instances will replace a militant one. When national prohibition is re- be in line to regulate the traffic and prevent any return of the saloon. There is still a hard battle ahead for the wets. This congress of lame ducks may take the election of Roosevelt as a mandate to revise the liquor laws, but. there is grave doubt that this ad- ministration will tinker much with that issue at the present short ses- sion of congress. ‘The Democrats have given a very definite pledge on the issue, how- ever, and the liquor laws undoubted- ly will be among the first considered by the new congress, largely to secure a source of revenue which will be badly needed, as the national deficit is rolling up day by day. Congress is to have Magnus John- son of Minnesota back again. He once made the senate rafter§ shake with a voice developed in a glass- blowing factory. The senate also has} developed some very good voices. All} Politicians, however, should practice glass blowing. Look where it got Magnus. The wets are doubtful of getting beer by Christmas but there still is hope. A newspaperman, investigat-' ing senate expenditures, lists the fol-| lowing item as recently paid: “nickel- Plating five bottle openers for cloak- | rooms, $2.50.” Are we going to continue to let the Literary Digest settle our presiden- tial campaigns in advance? There | | | | 1 should be a law against it! | Principles were discussed before { election day. Now we will move on to patronage, the real meat of the situation. Editorial Comment 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 polict 7 The Scottsboro Case (New York Times) Yesterday's decision by the supreme court ordering a new trial for the seven Negroes under sentence of death in Alabama turned wholly up- on “due process of law.” The right | to it in all matters affecting life and property is guaranteed by the consti- tution to the humblest citizen of the United States. Other alleged grounds of appeal were urged upon the su- preme court, but all of them were brushed aside. Did the convicted youths have a fair trial? That was the question into which the supreme court looked painstakingly, assem- bling all the relevant facts, before it decided in the negative. The opin- ion was written by Mr. Justice Suth- erland, who has often been called the most “reactionary” member of | the supreme court, so that it cannot | be set down to a weak sentimental- ism. Neither can it have been due to the outcry in Washington and in | other cities, as well as in Moscow and by European Communists, as- serting that a spirit of wicked class | prejudice pervades the United States, and that here no justice can be had | for the poor and ignorant. Taking | no notice of all this, the supreme court, with only two judges dissent- ing, found that the ordinary methods of a fair trial had not been followed in the state courts, and that there- fore a new trial, under proper safe- guards, must be given the seven Ne- groes. Nothing was said one way or the other about their guilt or in- | nocence. Only, if they were guilty, | the fact must be proved by fair and equitable procedure in court. However people may feel about the case itself, there will be, we believe, General approval of the lofty posi- tion taken by the majority of the supreme court. That great tribunal Sppears once more as mindful of human rights. Of its jurisdiction it may be said, in the well-known words Such a situation could never have happened had the battle been fought by districts. That Recall Weapon Again the recall has proved an ef- fective instrument for political exe- eution in North Dakote. It was wield- ed in June against Senator W. E. Jones of. the Oliver-Mercer-Dunn district and again Tuesday against Fred Aandah! in Barnes county, I. V. A. legislator elected two years ago over’ C. J. Olson, former solon. 1t| of Hooker praising the ideal of law, that the least may feel that they are under its care, just as the greatest may know that they are not exempt from its power. It is not often that We see the issue of justice to the low- prio coaroe in an ed ry iz an important Judicial decision. It ought to abate the rancor of extreme radicals, while the faith of the Ameri- can in the soundness of their institutions and especially in the in- tegrity of their courts. Germany has traveling grocery cholera, are all common terms. inated specimens of bile for analy- j Or anger. Might seem superfluous to | ting | 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 No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions, Address Dr. William Brady, ink. EFFECT OF EMOTIONS ON FLOW! OF BILE Cholera cholera morbus, cholera| infantum, summer cholera or ar choleric individual is irascible, easily | excited to anger. The word anger) is derived from the same root as is the word angina, which means chok- ing. Melancholy means literally black bile. You see, all these common words were coined by the ancients who had fantastic notions of ana- tomy and physiology, even as cus- tomers of quackery have today. We can't blame the ancients for their ignorance, but wiseacres today lay back their long ears and glory in their ignorance of such things—pre- tend it is rather low to know any- thing about “in‘ards.” Nevertheless the world moves. To- day even a college graduate knows the bile is not the cause or source of anger or irascibility. But who knows what influence anger has up- on the flow of bile? We doctors do. Dr. E. Wittkower made a number of experiments upon human subjects, by means of the duodenal tube, which is a thin tube, smaller than a_ pill and, well, nearly as easy to swallow, such as is commonly employed by Physicians for obtaining uncontam- sis and for the injection of pre- digested food or medicines directly into the duodenum. The investigator would collect the bile that spontane- ously came through the tube in a period of five minutes. Then he con- trived to arouse in the subject some primary emotion, joy, sorrow, anxiety the uninitiated to have to arouse anxiety in the soul of one with a tube right down in his midst and the precious bile escaping through it in- to the scientist’s test-tube. But be- lieve it or not, some patients wear a duodenal tube for hours or days and go about cracking the most ghastly jokes about it. Well, ladies and gentlemen, in more than 20 such experiments this Ger- man physician found that joy, sor- row and anxiety, contrary to what we should expect, actually increased the flow of bile (it must be clearly understood this refers only to the ejection of bile from the gall-blad- der and bile-passages into the duo- denum, and not to the amount or character of the bile secreted in the liver). Anger, on the other hand, caused almost complete cessation of the flow of bile. Wittkower endeavored to learn whether this effect of anger was due the sphincter muscle about the open- bile. (too technical for a layman’s under- passages. which one sometimes feels when very angry. with this spasm? Perhaps. Anyway we know that the digestion of one in anger is affected much the same as is the digestion of one with obstructive jaundice. The ancients ‘had it wrong end to. Anger causes stoppage of bile and possibly even a “jaundiced eye.” Shadows Are Longe st Before Sunset! to spasm of the biliary passages or ing of the common bile duct into the duodenum, or whether perhaps it was due to diminished secretion of From the special tests he made standing) he concluded the effect of anger is due to spasm of the biliary Can that vague sensation of knot- in the abdominal northwest, be explained as associated compounding the remedies prescrib- ed by physcians makes them indis- pensible to the healing art.” Odd he didn’t mention something about how handy they have made it for people to buy automobile tires, sewing ma- chines, etc. ok O* Pike's Peak is said to be four inches lower than it was last spring. Just something more for President Hoover to explain. xe % The government is going to build 227 new postoffices. Do your Christ- mas shopping early. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) in care of this newspaper. more likely the shortness of breath due to chronic bronchitis or emphy- sema or bronchiectasis. Of course, a patient may have any of these con- ditions and also have asthma. What- ever the trouble, artificial fever of- fers a good prospect of bringing re-| lef. Artificial fever produced by hot | baths, by diathermy or radio thermy, | has brought considerable relief to pa- | tients suffering with intractable as-| thma. The Coxswain Speaks | Your ignorance of the subject of artificial respiration is appalling, since you claim a medical degree. Allow me to quote from the Ameri- can Red Cross bridged textbook ... (Coxswain No. 1 Boat Crew). Answer—And what sweet debutante wrote the textbook? I cite Schafer, the discoverer of the method of per- forming artificial respiration, as my authority. Who's yours, son? (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) New York, Nov. 14—In the slosh of a dripping, mist-drenched autumn evening, Second Avenue scurried, shivered, slipped and skidded. Through a fog which slowly broke against lights and buildings and shrouded the surrounding city, auto- mobiles of the most varied makes 7 and sizes felt their way to a Yiddish | Barbs jtheater on the old East Side, From ° —————+ | these cars sere ne elite eahucd sna. | W e beauties of Pai ve= _ Quite a few people seem to be find-| Ni. ine ‘essere of the, Brox and ing employment surveying the un-| Riverside Drive; along the sidewalks employment situation. | hurried patriarchial old fellows with * * * | beards unchanged since they left the Engineers of the Department , Holy Land behind. Women of many of Agriculture have found that | races came wrapped in_ protecting water leaking from a faucet in | and picturesque shawls. They came a stream the size of a pin wastes from the penthouses of the rich and about 150 gallons a day. Some- the tenements of the poor, dripping thing we've always wondered | alike in the pelting rain of late about. autumn, * kek * * & & Farmers annually waste 260,000,000 GENIUS UNFORGOTTEN tons of straw and stalks. We'd like| In puffy, fragile clouds, fog swept to get some figures on straw votes. | in from the river, wreathing the ee & | lights of the theaters and cafes; President Hoover praised the na-| breaking and wreathing again. The tion’s pharmacists with the follow-| night became symbolic of a semi- ing tribute: “Their scientific skill in| blindness. For this was the night it | Hidden Name a HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 14 Iniquity 1 Chief river in 16 Waxy sub- Germany Stance from 5 River in cork. China. 17 Peg. 9 Idiot. 19 Sweat. 12 Fine whet- 20 Obese. stone. 22 Snowstorm, 18 Pocketbook. 23 Child. 14 Fodder vat. 24 Mends. 15 Stir. 26 To bind. 16 Worries. 27 Aeriform fuel. 17 Rice dish. 28 Sixteen ounces 18 Postscript. 29 To scatter. 19 Issue intro: 31 Not in duced under 32 Wattle tree. the skin. 39 Nay: fan palms. 33 City in China, 20 Fish's organ. 41 Intention. 2Mortar trays. 24 Vagabond. 21 Railroad. 42 Rescued. 3Sea goddess, 35 Billows. 22 Engraver's 43 Right. 4 Northeast. 36 Hindu widow tool, 44 Timber. 5 Second larg who cremates 23 Light brown. 46 Ernbankment. est of the five herself. 25 Work room of 47 Pussy. Great Lakes. 37 Large. a painter 48 Fetid 6 Bird Edges of roots 27 Secured. 49 Pierces with 7 Onager. 40 Bulging pot. 28 Trodden way. horns. New England. 41 Conjunction. 30 To press. 50 Opposite of 9 To lubricate. 42 Withered. 31 Grain win, 10 Wing-like, 43 Precipitate. 32 To perforate. 51 Soft plug. 11Germany just 45 To help. 33To hearken. 52 Loves to ex- had its — 46 Quantity 34 Public cab. cess major election 47 Bed. 53 To lave. VERTICAL 1Genus of low 35 Lesions. 37 Still. 38 Merits. 4% To move on- ward, 50 Minor note. for this year? 13 Open inner court. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Strychnine If a child swallows some “sugar- coated pills containing strychnine is it necessary to keep the child under chloroform till the convulsions are over? Is chloroform the. best anti- ig for strychnine poisoning? (E. Ww. Answer—Chloroform is an anti-: Better antidotes for strychnine poi- soning are apomorphine (not mor- phine) and pheno-barbital sodium. I know of no effective antidote for strychnine which a layman can ad- minister, except emetics. The quick- est emetic in such an emetgency is one or two grains of copper sulphate dissolved in a spoonful or two of water. Severe Asthma I have had what is called asthma for over four years, and my breath- ing is always difficult and wheezy. You say true asthma occurs in sejz~ ures with intervals of complete free- stores, mounted on trucks, covering daily routes around Berlin, dom from trouble . .. (8. A. F.) Answer--Yes. Your difficulty is dote and may be necessary to use.! ma,” when tribute was to be paid to one whose art and life had been wrapped in approaching darkness. Bertha Kalich, the great emotion- al actress of yesteryear, was being remembered by the throngs that had not forgotten her genius. Some 5,000 Persons were being held back by po- ce who insisted that no more enter, ‘What a night for the great Ka- lich, growing slowly blind for four years! Yet, ill and in need, she would be led through a sightless night to a place of honor in a fa- mous Yiddish theater where once she had starred. xk * ACTRESS TO THE END Sometimes the word “charity” takes on a harsh sound; and there are sensitive ears that do not care for tHe term “Benefit Show.” So, this had become a “testimonial to Mme. Kalich’s forty years in the theat A “testimonial” which would bring money for the doctors, for food and for comfort. ‘ ‘ Forty years in the theater—so they led from a friend’s car a wan and weak old actress. One eye already was gone. A staring bit of glass had taken its place. The other eye is all but gone. It can barely make out color. Objects are so many dizzy broken patterns. So Bertha Kalich came back to her East Side theater. She had drawn herself into a state of perfect con- trol. She must remain the great actress to the end! No faltering now. The theater was packed. Her fading eye could detect the glare of Ughts. The huzzahs of the crowd ‘was as of old. The fountain of great emotion had not run dry. No, the great Kalich must not falter now. ‘That weakness that had stricken her, driven her to bed and to poverty, must be overcome. She must go on. * * * TROUPERS AND BEGINNERS But here were the young folk and the beloved troupers of the old Jew- ish theater—Paul Muni, sensitive, dynamic young actor who climbed to Broadway and Hollywood heights +++ the sparkling, versatile Molly icon, who had attracted interna- tional popularity ... the clownish Jack Benny ... the “red hot mam- ‘Sophie Tucker .. . the esthe- tie Maurice Schwartz, and a dozen others. The younger generation gathered about to greet the great Kalich. Off stage, electricians arranged lights so that she would not miss her en- trances and exits ... They arranged by Coprrrenr 1951," Xi id met on a voyage only survivor. Tony and the past, she Carstairs home as “Evelyn.” tween Mrs. Carstair: “niece.” antagonistic because of his “cou. sin’s” i Hawaiian escay le They fall in love. summer at Southampton, lin, ship i love. Fanchon cann Evelyn CHAPTER XXI used rou; for her. pily, she does care for after all, misled, | | the apartment. fancying that perhaps Evelyn was entertaining one of the girls she knew or one of the ubiquitous young men. To her astonishment, she saw her deep in a low voiced conversa- tion with a man who was perfectly strange to Jennie. A dark, young man, very Latin in appearance, v graceful, very well dressed, who food over by the window and held a cigarette loosely in his fingers. Jennie moved away, but Fanchon looked up and saw he: “Aunt Jennie,” she said, and Carstairs noticed her painful flush. The stranger moved away from the window. . Jennie Carstairs came into the room. She had a magnificent silver fox fur over one arm. She had pearls at her throat and in her ears. All this the young man noticed. The Carstairs jewels were rather famous, Some of them Jennie. rarely wore 2s they adorned a safe deposit vault instead. Fanchon rose. “Aunt gen ie, may I present my old friend, Mr. Cesare Gilli?” she said, quietly, but her heart was lead- en within her. i Collin Carstairs postponed his sail- ing. It was perfectly evident to him that quietly, almost utfobtrusive- ly and, as it were, naturally, Cesare Gilli had become an intimate of the i Carstairs household. Hgwas a rather silent_young man, who spoke of his past Florentine existence rarely, and could; brother, Luther, SYNOPSIS , Lovely Fanchon Meredith is wanted the San Francisco police in connection with a murder com- mitted by her sweetheart, “Tony.” Fanchon = not wesiphiced vio a gunman. escapes by airplane under the name of “Smith.” Aboard is Evelyn Howard, whom Fanchon from Hawaii. Evelyn is going to New York to live with her aunt, the wealthy Mrs. Carstairs, whom she never saw. The plane crashes and Fanchon is the To get away from goes to a strong bond of affection grows be- and her Collin Carstairs is at first ides and her when his but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes his objections. After a happy ‘’anchon. makes her debut in New York. Col- , though realizing their relation- barrier, cannot resist pro- 1s A few days later, a ing note comes from Tony. She visits him and repulses his ad- vances. Tony informs Fanchon that is aes but has lost her memory, He threatens to expose Fanchon unless she introduces him to Mrs. Carstairs as “Cesare Gilli.” Jennie Carstairs and Collin watched her that night with some anxiety. She looked tired. She had » an unusual camouflage ler gaiety was forced, over a bridge table later, and her laugh- ter. What, they wondered, had hap- sigan to her? Jennie, however, had er own heartsick solution, for it would not be long now before Collin would be sailing, for England, on the first stage of journey to the Far East. aes thought, unhap- im; I was, Two days later, when Jennie Car- stairs came home from an afternoon | spent in arguing with’ the other members of a certain charity com- mittee and came home tired, think- ing of a quict talk with her son and her niece, thinking of tea and relaxa- tion, she was met at the door by Jameson with the information that Miss Evelyn had a caller and that Mr. Collin had not yet returned to | Omher way to her bedroom, Jen- nie glanced into the drawing room, ed decorations in the stage set, so ithat she could find her way from one place to another. | x * Bais | F HER BENE! orray-ay_-40 it’s Stella Adler ... and a big girl third vee wey oo ar. frother, ‘Tuther, too". Ay-ay— that is fine... You come from & great, fine family... Artists—yes. . . I played with your mother and fath- er... And little Paul Muni. . . I held you on my lap as a baby... You were Muni Weisenfrend then ... How time goes.” ... So they chat- tered. « But the crowd was cheering for “Kalich—the Kalich. . .” Porty years in the theater and they led her to a door... Ay-ay—still the great Kalich with something in the voice that choked the throat. . . Star of her own “benefit” in spite of all the others on the program. Eyes grew as wet as the night o side... And Bertha a played what may be her last role. . . Outside, the fog broke against the lights of the marquee and blinded them... Second Avenue sloched, scurried, slipped and skidded. PON | Bankers cannot be indicted for not | being more than human.—Francis H. Sisson, president American Bankers’ association, | eee | With an A-1 product to sell—| of doctors’ “sales” can show only one thing: lack of organization within | the medical industry—Edward A. health—it seems to me that the lack 4 but the bigger they make the bill the less likelihood of another—Genera) Smedley D, Butler. WHO. FOUNDED THE CITY OF QUEBEC ? WHAT GREEK LETTER IS THIS ? Lita. IS NICKNAMED “BIG MUDDY"? Filene, Boston merchant and philan- thropist. | x eK | The one effective way of silencing | criticism of the League of Nations | ... is to show unmistakably that ; the covenant of the league is a; solemn pact, the obligations of which | no state, great or small, will find it; possible to ignore.—President Eamonn | De Valera of the Irish Free State. ze 8 i You cannot ha’ successful mar- riage unless the wife is better than the husband at some things.—Prof J. B. S. Haldane _Br'tish scientist. ee * Why brand the soldiers “treasury raiders”? They didn’t make the war, ASQUERADE ‘FAITH BALDWIN | BALDWIN = DISTRIBUTED BY RING FEATURES ‘SYNDICATE, [NO 4) Anand a then with a deep melancholy which his hearers, not in the least under- standing, still respected. He had ex- cellent manners, good looks, and a great deal of charm. Mrs. Carstairs found herself liking him—with reser- vations, The reservations had to do with her niece. She found that, for some curious reason, the girl was not herself when Gilli was around. Had it not been for this strange ef- fect upon his “old friend,” Jennie Carstairs would have liked him far better. But as it was, her long ex- perience of Europe and Europeans created a little intangible doubt of this almost too correct, and some- times quite evasive young man, in her mind. It was nothing she could lay her finger on and something she kept to herself, even when Collin, losing no time in expressing his dis- approval, informed his mother, in no uncertain terms, that there was something decidedly “fishy” about their new acquaintance. He, too, had noted Gilli’s effect upon the girl he loved. He said to Jennie: “She's afraid of him.” “But,” said Mrs. Carstairs, “that| is nonsense! It is your imagination.’ ‘No, it is not. ‘She is always on her guard when she talks with him, when any of us are there. Several times, when they have been alone together I have come into the room suddenly, I've found them arguing : ++ Oh, not loudly, but still none too pleasantly, that was ol us.” He was silent, remembering that on one such occasion he had heard Gilli say, under his breath: “You'll play the agg ray, or not at all.” What- ever it meant, it was pretty high- handed and Collin Tew" more ier nfore to dislike the intruder, Fanchon, tactfully questioned upon her knowledge of him, said evasively, that she had met him some years ago, that he had turned up in'San Francisco and had been very kind to her there. She had not attempted to establish the fiction that her friendship with him dated from Hawaiian experiences. Tony, she krew, had never been to Hawaii and her,” he had said, “T really, nothing to be gained.” GUDYS PARKER A girl must have a lot of dash to reach her goal these days. She had pearls at her throat and in her ears—all this th mito is the young man ete and there was no sense in making things more difficult than they al- ready were, Evelyn and her present plight was very much on her mind and heart, On several occasions she had con- quered her fear and horror of seeing the girl and had begged Tony to let her do so. But he Teh ‘ i used. ‘You will only upset yourself— here is, She was forced to agree with him. She lived in a constant state of fear concerning his unknown next move, For the Present, he seemed content to drop in for tea, to be asked to dinner, to join them at the Opera or at the theatre or at a sup- per club. To be introduced to varie ous of the Carstairs circle, with whom he became very popular. He Was something new; he was, to all intents and purposes, vouched for: and he was—he must be—eligible. He dressed well, appeared to have money, and now and then returned! the invitations given to him by small, perfectly correct little parties. The girls found him a “knockout,” the pn Sereed that he was a good Sport. , But Fanchon knew he was marke ing time, One day, in early winter, she hadi a letter from him. She opened it with inking heart and tead the few it contained. “I must see i 728 alone,” it began without preamble. “Please arrange, a time. I spoke the other day off Wishing to visit the Metropolitan, Museum. Unless I hear from you ie md I call for you tomorrow at He had moved to a small, good hotel in New York and was Rice’ there for the time being. To Fan- chon’s inquiries... “Evelyn—?" he answered carelessly that @re was still in Brooklyn and was eared for; he saw her often. Copyright 1931 By Faith Baldwin Distribute &§y