The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1932, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) 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........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) . 5.00 Daily by mail outside Dakota 00 Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years ...... we. 2.50 ‘Weekly by mail outside of Nort Pokota, per year .........++ Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 2.00 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 tatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (Incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A New Era? ‘Without regard to the personalities involved, it is easily possible that the recent American election may usher in a new cra for the United States and the world. We may see the stan- dard of living rise everywhere and prosperity, as counted in this world’s goods, more widespread than ever before. ‘The reason lies in the prospect of @ change in the tariff and America’s position as banker for the world. Before the World war, America was @ creditor nation. We annually ex- ported more goods than we imported, but we imported money to build up our industries and develop the na- tion. As a result, the flow of money to and from this country was kept fairly well balanced. What we col- lected from Europe in the excess of exports over imports, was sent back to Europe in bond interest and stock dividends. But the World war made us the greatest international banker in modern history. While Europe was pouring men and treasure into that struggle, America was making muni- tions and floating loans to the em- battled nations. The result was the war debts of disturbing memory. Then, following the war, American financiers sent money to Europe, to South America and the far corners of the earth by the billions. Presum- ably that money is working for us and will continue to do so when the creditor nations are able to pay. But payment must be made in goods, not in more money, for the nations which borrowed used the funds to develop their resources. It sounds like a Utopia, but, if proper adjustments can be made all down the line, it is more than possible that America will reach unheard of peaks of prosperity in the next generation. ‘We may yet realize that sense of ‘well-provided-for leisure which prob- ebly is the dream of every indivi- dual. The world will be working for us. But if we are to realize to the full the possibilities which open before us, we must examine old dogmas, dis- card outworn creeds and shape our policies in the path of enlightened selfishness. We cannot expect to climb to the top while the rest of the world wallows in the slough of des- pond. Rather must we take the lead in a struggle for a better and bright- er day for every people. The oppor- tunity is there. Will America grasp tt? What of Business? Business is going to get better— and soon. . We have been hearing such state- ments for the last three years but they come to us now with the indica- tions of truth more strongly upon them than ever before. In the past they have been born largely of hope or of rather specious deduction from facts in which the ever-present “if” played a large part. Better business and wider distribu- tion of goods is imperative through- out the nation and the world, for the supplies on hand in nearly all lines are negligible. The weekly trade re- view of R. G. Dun and company| Points to the fact that inventories are light and that a tremendous consumer demand is walled up be- hind the dam of fear, uncertainty THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1932 sides, does not lessen the privation of those who go without proper clothes, Now commodity prices are begin- ning to stiffen again. The period of adjustment seems about over. When business has established itself on an; even keel, whether the level be high or low, improvement will come. And when it comes America will begin to do the things which it has longed to do—and ought to have been doing | —these last few years. | | Community Effort Residents of Bismarck will be call- ed on next week to subscribe to the! annual Community Chest and if the! future is to be judged by the Past | there will be no slackers in the Capi-| Another Big Game Hunt er in the White House | ee tal City. Bismarck is one of the smallest cities in the nation to have a community chest but its operation has been as successful here as any- where. that community spirit is more highly | developed in Bismarck than in many other cities. Residents of the Capi- | tal City seem to take real pleasure in pulling shoulder to shoulder each other in a common cause. This fact, and the results accom- plished by it, make Bismarck one of the finest cities in the world in which to live and rear a family, Juvenile delinquency is low here. Few are extremely rich and few are extreme- ily poor. The most affluent man knows the poorest by his first name and the friendships made in the joint enthusiasm of community effort are satisfying and valuable. It is of the utmost importance, of course, that those who are in need be cared for; that the civic and eleemosynary activities which have proved their worth be continued, eveh if on a reduced scale; that those en- terprises which make Bismarck a healthful place to rear families, both Physically and morally, be main- tained. All who give to the Community Chest will have the satisfaction of knowing they have contributed their share to this worth-while effort and they will have more. They will have the knowledge that the spirit of Bis- marck marches on, strong in the face The reason, doubtless, is the fact! with] ' ink. addressed envelope is enclosed. SPLINT FOR BOW LEG IN YOUNG By William Brady, M. D. | PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, self- Letters should be brief and written in No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspapér. Answer—Little practical difference CHILDREN of adversity; modest in the blush of success, Two News Stories On the front page of Monday's Tribune there appeared two news Stories, each of them true but con- tradictory in tone. One tells of the death of Billy Brock, noted aviator, a victim of can- cer at the age of 36, The other relates one of the new marvels of the medical world, a sys- tem whereby doctors can drain off a Part of the brain liquid and examine it by means of X-rays. other because one item emphasizes the rapid progress made by medical science, the other illustrates the in- ability of the doctors to perform the miracles with which they sometimes are credited. 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 policies. Mr. Insull’s Beads (New York World-Telegram) Athens tells of Samuel Insull suffer- ing from nerves in an Athens haspi- tal and says he “was given a string of Oriental beads to keep his hands occupied.” This will sound less quaint to any- one who has sat in an Athens trolley car and seen a row of grave, middle- aged Greeks each take from his pocket a short string of beads about the size and shape of robin's eggs and begin to pass them slowly and loving- ly through his fingers. do this as naturally as an American, Englishman or Frenchman would light a cigaret. Sometimes the beads are wooden—white, red or amber col- or—sometimes smaller and of more expensive material. But they must be smooth and pleasant to the touch. The shops sell them in all grades, These beads have nothing to do with religion. They merely soothe the nerves and add to the pleasures of conversation by giving the hands something to do, So in this case the Greeks bearing gifts to the fugitive Insull presented him with only one of the commonest pocket furnishings of the modern Athenian. If this doesn’t quiet the victim of too much power he can try the “nargileh,” or water pipe, which, as the Greeks use it, is one of the strongest, most stupefying smokes on’ earth. f Barbs | o mistaking it for a lake, will remind some of us that we have often mis- taken a freshly oiled highway for a and reduced buying power. * e8 % Early in the summer the price of Prosperity' must be coming many basic commodities started up-| back, at that. Fewer banks are ward and there was a general feel-| eq, Sah Maer See beng eh ing that the long-awaited corner “ek _ had arrived. jee PRP ree sho. bas. writ. itical campaign wore @ verse ent The Twa of sag pounder amagitadd the Sea” ought to devote her atten- f tion to another one, entitled “The and its vuricertainties, commodity) Boom of the lo.” prices hit the toboggan again and “* * for a month of more they have been Py tice Mag eared ie rigor Gritting along on the bottom. By aoe, eit how ‘hose golfers can move the scenery! ‘The- fact that wheat has been *e Bos Soe years does| Springs, G: about the hill’ on « ia on | or antat onmp adalat which motor cars appear to coast upward might be explained. Per- Ihave no bread. The fact that Amer-| haps it’s the Roosevelt influence. iea can manufacture enough cotton xe * and wool to meet the most extra- te non ng meeoreny Fag eae yagant demands of this country and naturally. pro i 4g little oe es. @ part of the rest of the world be- | ton about Rose wat debts. 3 The two stories contradict each! “j\ erratic though perfectly sober man- An Associated Press cable from; Greek men of all ages and classes ——+ That item about the ducks that settled upon a freshly oiled highway, ‘There is only one way to straighten bow leg in a person over 5 years of age, and that is by operation on the bent bone. No splint or appliance can in the slightest degree correct such deformity in an adult. In babies just beginning to walk a considerable bowing of the legs may be one manifestation of rickets, which nutritional disease is due to inadequate sunlight on naked skin and inadequate Vitamin D in diet. If such infants are given their place in the sun, and a fair diet and a fair opportunity to use their legs, they will generally straighten out all right without any particular treatment. | It is unwise to urge or try to teach a baby to sit, stand or walk before | the baby naturally should do so and | spontaneously tries to do so. A nor- !mal baby can sit up without support at the age of 4 months and should not be made to sit up without sup- | port to the back before that age. At | 11 or 12 months the baby can stand | with a little help. At 12 to 15 months j the baby begins to step out in an jner. If your baby sits, stands or | walks earlier, never mind, no harm done, provided the baby does so spon- | taneously. It is only prematurely forced attempts at standing and | walking that may cause bowing of legs. Foods which supply considerable | Vitamin D and should be given the | baby to prevent rickets and bony de- formities are yolk of egg, fresh milk from pasture fed cows, cream, butter. Plain cod liver is the richest source of Vitamin D and it is a good rule to give every baby a cod liver oil ration daily from the age of one month to the age of one year, from a few drops daily at first to a teaspoonful or two daily after the age of six months. Massage and manipulation of the bowed legs is of no evident value in the treatment of bow legs. EXER- CISE outdoors in the sunlight or at least in the daylight or skyshine is far more effective in hastening the straightening of the bones. For this reason give the baby a pushmobile as soon as he can sit in one, later a velocipede, and when he is three or four years old a bicycle, to encourage him to get the exercise he needs for his legs, and his general metabolism. Some physicians believe a simple splint aids in the correction of bow- leg in a child. This is a straight splint of light wood padded to pro- tect the inner malledolus (ankle prominence) and the inner edge of the head of the leg bone just below the knee. Attach the lower end of | to the inner edge of the sole of the shoe so as to hold the splint upon the inner malleolus. A small strap should buckle around the upper part of the leg just below the knee and hold the splint in place there. Three strips of elastic webbing long enough to encircle leg and splint are attach- | ed to the splint one above the other end fitted with buckles at the rear edge of splint. These elastic straps are to be tightened around the leg moderately, not tight enough to cause pain. They must produce mild pres- sure over the greatest convexity of the deformity. The splints are to be | the splint by a leather strap sewed) in caloric value, Butter contains vita- mins which are but sparingly present or quite absent from oleo. If you like oleo and can get it much cheap- er than butter, it is a good healthful economical food. Children who re- ceive oleo in place of butter miss nothing if they get a fair amount of fresh pure raw milk every day. Vari- ous grades of oleo are sold at vari- ous prices. So far as I know any oleo that tastes all right is whole- some and healthful, regardless of the price. Giant Hives Vanished Two years ago I appealed to you for help for angioneurotic edema. I followed your advice and took adrenal gland treatment. I am happy to re- port that I have had no more trouble since I did so, (R. L. D. Answer—Angioneurotic edema is commonly called giant hives. The adrenin should be administered by hypoderr‘c injection in order to give the treatment a fair trial, and if a course of such injections proves help- ful the patient may continue taking @ suitable giant extract in tablets or capsules. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) : WY You with the red suit! You're go home and change your clothes at once.—Mrs. Herbert Hoover from platform of president's train. ee # A man who takes his life in his hands going into a strange house at HORIZONTAL 1 Sheaf. 6 Set of opinions [RI professed. 10 Wan. 16 To presage. 16 Dyeing appara- tus. 17 Inspires rever- fishing line. 19 Midday. 20 Crown of the head. 22 Halt. 24 Valuable prop- erties. 40 Invasions, 42 Aspects of an object. 43 Back. 31 Long narrow 45 Contained. valley on the 48 Lines as a moon. vessel. 32 Coal digger 33 Some 34 Verbal. 35 Acted as a model. 36A glimmer 37 Encountered 38 Walking sticks. clerk. . 54 Hodgepodge. 56 Opposite of odd 57 One row of a series. worn only in the daytime. The splints should not interfere in the child’s active play. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Incubation of Scarlet Fever How soon after a child is exposed to scarlet fever does the fever and rash begin? Would a child catch it by playing with iron toys that had -bee : used by another child with the half an hour and then soaked in... (a nostrum)? (E. E. C.) ¢ Answer—from the moment of in- fection to the beginning of the ill- Ordinary soap and ,water washing of such toys or any other objects or utensils handled by a scarlet fever Patient, would make them safe for others to handle or use. Boiling five minutes would make anything safe. It is silly to use the comparatively feeble antiseptic you mention, boiling is possible. Butter Versus Substitutes What is the comparative nutritive value of equal weights of oleomar- | s2rine and good butter? (H. D, W. fever, if the toys are first boiled for ness (incubation period) from 24 hours to @ week may elapse, but in most ‘cases it is three or four days. it drenched to the skin. You'd better| Answer to Previous Puzzle ® 0] {| BIUISHEWIOIUINIDS] Ou IS} 27 City in Mexico. 44 Feather scarfs. 50 Congressman’s 56 Edges of roofs. 58 Roofing mate- night is earning his money much more than a millionaire who rigs the stock market.—Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney. * oe OK Drunks, drunks, drunks! Where in the world does all the liquor come from anyway?—Municipal Judge Clifton R, Cameron, Indianapolis, oe OX Fascism never has made philosoph- ers drink hemlock.—Premier Musso- lini of Italy. * # % ‘The Federal Home Loan Bank, un- der its present plan, is merely a hock shop for mortgages.—Dean John T. Madden, School of Commerce, Ac- counts and Finance of New York university. What A Ballot! i | | The long and short of the elec. tion was noted in St. Louis when Paul Sterling, four feet three inches tall, stood on a chair and puzzled over the long ballot. (As sociated Press Photo) | The Last Word Is End| 24 Fragrant smell. 25 Male ances- tors. 26 Bed laths. 27 Tools for hold ing work. 28 Adventitious sounds, 29To combine. FTA fy] 30 Ferments, ISIAIVIE IOMERIT] 32 St. Joseph's EMECIAIT] Oratory, widely @ known for its supposed cures, is in ——? 35 Kings resi- dences, 36 Clutched at. 38 Long pig 39 Tea. 41 Fervor. 42 Body with legal author- RK 1 Coin, 2A stomach. 3 Night befo1 4 To spell again. 5 Throws. 6 Craft in magic. 7 Self. 8 Schemes of twelve tones. 9 Commanded. 10 Sudden over- powering fright. 11 Since 12 Lion ity, 44 To decay. 45 Opposite of cold. 46 Prophet. 47 Falsehood. 49 Bugle plant. 51 Farewell, 52 Driving com- mand, 53 The finish. 13 Sea eagle. 21 Devoured. 23 Blemish. RANDOM JOTTINGS New York, Nov. 15—Notes on noth- ing in particular and everything in general: Same old story! . °. Author of a dozen smart, sophisticated and bitter plays—all hits—is a daughter of Bloomington, Ill, I mean Rachael Crothers, pet playwright of Broad- way... Her father was a country doctor... Her mother studied med- feine in late life and made quite a success of it... Writes much of the dialogue and ideology of her plays propped up in bed at her Connecti- cut country place... E. H. Sothern, a dapper symphony in autumn-leaf browns, parading Fifth Avenue; a jauntly tilt to his hat and swing to his cane; his po-| lished white hair... And no one in the passing crowds seeming to re- member. .. or did they seem to re- cognize Eugenie Leontovich, as the original heroine of “Grand Hotel” hurried about shopping for Holly- wood clothes... With all due res- pect to the Garbo screen interpreta- tion, my vote still goes to Eugenie. . . + * # SIRENS STARTED IT And here’s a chap who has traced torch singers to their source... It seems the Sirens, of mythological fame, were the originators... Not that Libby Holman, Helen Morgan, Ethel Merman and the rest are not sirens in their way! ... The inform- ation, by the way, comes from Charles Grant, a Tin Pan Alley fig- ure, who went on the trail for his book, “Torch Singer”... Barney Gallant, dean of Green- wich Village restauranteurs, is fold- ing up after all these years. . . Nor- man Anthony, who could almost pay for his meals just before “Ballyhoo” became a success, can now disport in London... And does! ... Joseph Hergesheimer's next will be about Palm Beach and its gay folk. . . Mrs. Joe Leblang, whose ticket agency ‘has saved many a threatened theatrical flop, couldn’t save her own show... Prince Matchabelli whispered be- tween acts at a theater opening the other night that he was going to drop his title and become plain “Mis- ter” when he takes out his citizen- ship papers... New York gave him I the perfume and cosmetic business, SS SSS555—= and he finds the ra superfluous. . . * * THE BILL CAN WAIT” ‘William 8. Brown writes in to ad- vise that his Times Square Hotel will donate 10 per cent of its rooms this winter to “white collar workers who are out of jobs” ... Rent will be waived for six months and eventual payment, if desired, will be waived three years... If other hostelries would thus employ their room space, some 20,000 persons would have shel- ter... Brown reports that most per- sons he has taken in, to date have sought to reimburse him the moment they found employment. . . Extreme- ly few try to “beat their way.”... * * * LOIS MUST STUDY Lois Moran observed dancing about at the Waldorf with young Douglas Montgomery, the actor feller, who seems to occupy a great deal of her time and attention... Yet you'll hear that Lois is not intending to let her heart stray over-far until her musical education is finished and that mama sees to that!... Also Constance Bennett casts a blond halo over opening nights, always on the arm of her hubby, the Marquis. . .| Jimmy Walker is said to have re- ceived a quarter of a million movie; offer but hopes to grab that will | Hays movie-czar job. H x x ® “—AND STAY OUT!” Night-going swankdom still chat- | ters about the behayior of a certain bibulous oaf who sat near the ring- side at the Mayfair gathering and tossed money when Mary Lewis, who is to be starred in “The Du Barry,” graciously contributed a song...) While the incident was charmingly “passed off,” the “get out” sign hangs for the young man all over town. of the tree with a stream of water, but at Mrs, Bass’ pleas Captain “Red” Taylor climbed up into the tree and rescued Polly. KREMLN ? 1S EMPEROR OF INDIA? PROSPERITY LOOMS | Blackburn, Eng.—If nobody will| help bring prosperity back to Black- | burn, the mill workers will bring it | back themselves. They have raised enough money to get a first option on the purchase of three mills which were to be sold at auction. They plan to run the mills on a cooperative basis. i} POLLY MISSES A BATH | Evansville, Ind.—Polly barely missed @ hose bath recently when the fire department was called to rescue her. Polly, a parrot belonging to Mrs. J. L had escaped from her cage, and Trom the house, and taken up a GLADYS FARKE re stand in a tree across the street. Mrs. Bass, finding her coaxing in vain,| called the fire department. The fire- | the chance to make a neat living in ' men considered knocking the bird out A girl must keep right on her toes to attain poise in the social SYNOPSIS Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted by the Francisco police in con- nection with a murder committed by her sweetheart, “Tony.” Fanchon did not know he was a gunman. She escapes by airplane under the name of “Smith.” Aboard is Evelyn How- ard, 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 get away ftom Tony and the past, she goes to the Carstairs home as “Evelyn.” A strong bond of affection grows between Mrs. Cai stairs and her “niece.” Collin C: stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic use of his “cousin’s” Hawaiian escapades and her self-righteous at- titude when his mother offered aid, but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes his objections. They fall in love. After a happy summer at Southamp- ton, Fanchon makes her debut in New York. Collin, though realizing their relationship barrier, cannot ist professing his love. Fanchon cannot acknowledge hers without re- vealing her identity. Later, a threat- ening note comes from Tony. She visits him and repulses his advances. Tony informs Fanchon that Evelyn is alive, but has lost her memory. He threatens to expose Fanchon u1 less she introduces him to Mrs. C: stairs as “Cesare Gilli.” Although iming he has Evelyn in his apart- ment, Tony refuses to let Fanchon see her. Two days later, he calls at the Carstairs home. Collin and his mother are skeptical about him be- cause of Fanchon’s strained attitude in his presence. CHAPTER XXII On the following day Tony called for Fanchon and they walked the short way from the apartment to the ‘museum together. They went into one of the less frequented rooms, empty as it happened upon that oc- casion, save for the incurious guar near the door. Leaning his arm on a case containing ancient Japanese swords, Tony came to the point. ball,” he said, “at Mrs. Van Suy- dam's. In two weeks. I have read it. will get me an_invitation. You will persuade Mrs. Carstairs to wear the emeralds she keeps, so wisely, in a safe deposit vault.” “Tony, what are you planning?” Fanchon whispered, white. “You need not know, need have, he said, “no further responsibility.” She said, flatly: “LT won't do it.” “I think you will. After this, if I am successful, you will not be troubled with me any longer. Un- less you care to be. You would be wiser if you decided to care. To come with me. I doubt very much if we would ever be found. And erhaps we would not be looked for, 'anchon, for after all, the Carstairs would not care to make a scandal in their own family. Yes. I think you would be very wise to come away with me. Otherwise, you may be questioned .. . closely. Otherwise a number of unpleasant things might happen.” She realized that although he was apparently giving her a choice, he was in reality leaving her none. There was much unspoken threat in his words. If she did not—go away with him it would mean exposure and it would mean perhaps some- thing dreadful happening to Evelyn. Fanchon said, slowly, but think- ing rapidly: “And if I—decide to come . . .7” He flushed deeply, the dark blood staining the olive skin. “If you decide to come you will never regret it. I will be good to you, Fanchon, We will leave this country, we will go, perhaps, to a little place in Sicily which T know of, where no one will find us, We will live—happily, luxuriously. 1 will -d | of. “There is to be a masquerade]. ASQUERADE "BY FAITH BALDWIN — DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. “There is nothing to keep me here,” said Fanchon, evenly. arrange that Evelyn be taken care You need not worry on that score. The Carstairs will never enow of that part of your masquer- ade.” She said, evenly: “There is nothing to keep me here.” t even—Collin?” he asked, keenly. “No. Why do you think that?” “I have seen him—look at you.’ “A Carstairs may look at a cou- sin,” Fanchon said, with hard light- ness, “and remember that, Tony, to all intents and purposes I am ‘his cousin!” “I have thought of that. What,” he asked, leaning nearer, “has changed your mind toward H me?’ bored,” she said, “tired of playing a role.” ‘ony rajsed his heavy brows. “Yet—you do not love mez” “No, Tony, I must be honest with you, I do not. But,” she said, and sighed, not. wholly acting in this moment, “I did once—” She left him to interpret the sen- tence as he wished ... and as she wished. He did so eagerly, as she had thought he would. “And so—you might again?” he questioned. ‘ She did not answer; she raised her strange blue eyes and smiled, She put her hand to the pearls at her throat as if to still some emotional impulse. “I—cannot,” he told her, “believe you. Yet I want to.” His lean brown hand shot out and grasped her wrist so that she winced and bit back a cry of pain. “If you double-cross ine—!” he threatened and he, too, left his sentence unfinished. It was, somehow, the old Tony who spoke. She said, steadily: “J am perfectly aware of what will happen if I do. What are your plans, Tony? If I am to go with you, it is better not to keep me in darkness,’ “You will get me an invitation to this aflair,” he said, releasing her wrist, “and you will find out what costume Carstairs is wearing. Before it is over you will complain of a headache, and I will take you home. You will insist upon the Carstairs remaining. When they come in, you will not have gone to bed. You will be dressed for traveling under a negligee. You will stay up to assure them you are quite ail right. You will also insist upon letting the serv- ants go to bed on your return and will yourself help Mrs. Carstairs to undress. You will bring her some- thing to drink... water... milk— it doesn’t matter. Carstairs will probably have a drink, too, if you join him, in, shall we say a high- ball? I will tell you,” he said, “how to Prepare these—night-caps. You will take Mrs. Carstairs’ jewels and put them away for safe keeping. She will not be able to return them to the bank until the next day. When she and her son are pleasantly asleep you will take the jewels and slip out and join me. I may add that I shall not have left the apartment, so there }is no use in arranging a miscarriage of these plans,” he said pleasantly, She said, after a time: “Very well.” u_ is eyes were black with triumph, I will see you before then,” he told her, “and we will go over the plans again and the next time I am.at the penthouse you will please show me over it more carefully, remembering that I am always interested in Amer- ican architecture.” ‘That was all, Presently other peo- pe came into the room and they leit, talking of trivialities, Or, rather, Tony talked and Fanchon listened, She was thinking, however, sue knew with an’ immensity of dull des- pair that there was just one thing for her to do, Copyright 1931 By Faith Baldwin ributed by Ming Features Syndicate, Ine, q rye abn “~ * *, awk Ss