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

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1932 The Bismarck Tribune An 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- marck) ... 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......sseeeeeeeees veers 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years . B 4 Weekly by jutsi h Dakota, per year ...........5+ + 1.50 ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 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 His Conception of the Job It is of interest to secure first hand the conception of office as voiced by one who will soon occupy it. In one of his addresses Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt gave in these words his view of the presidency: “The presidency is not merely an administrative office. That is the least of it. It is more than an engineering job, efficient or inefficient. It is pre-eminently a place of moral leadership. “All our great presidents were leaders of thought at times when certain historic ideas in the life of the nation had to be clarified. Washington personified the idea of federal union. Jefferson prac- tically originated the party sys- tem as we know it by opposing the Democratic theory to the Re- Publicanism of Hamilton. This theory was reaffirmed by Jackson. “Two great principles of our | government were forever put be- yond question by Lincoln. Cleve- land, coming into office following an era of great political corrup- tion, typified rugged honesty. T. R. and Wilson were both moral leaders, each in his own way and for his own time, who used the Presidency as a pulpit. “That is what the office is—a superb opportunity for reapplying, | 88 he has watched the price of his|” 1, applying in new conditions, the simple rules of human conduct to which we always go back. With- out leadership alert and sensitive to change, we are bogged up or lose our way.” Simplification of government and of conception of its duties to the people are sadly needed. That statesman said wisely that the people were best governed who were least governed. There has been an intolerable growth of government in the last two | decades. Bureaus and commissions | have multiplied. Government has in- | vaded fields never dreamed of before. | It is the earnest prayer of many that this election will stem some of the; vicious tendencies which are in part to blame for the depression that is) now upon us. Our Farm Debt Since 1910 the American farm mort- gage ‘debt has increased from three billion to nearly ten billion. H This is an increase of more than| 300 per cent in 18 years. H To this must be considered the de- | flation in farm prices started soon after the war and continued and con- tinuing ever since. Not a nice picture, is it? These are issues the flannel mouth Politicians rant about on the hustings but do little to correct them when once elected to office. One wonders how long the farmers will swallow the hokum fed to them every two years by their alleged friends who, after they have captured sufficient votes to boost themselves into office, forget Mr. Farmer struggling under a terrific load. An election has just been completed. Large doses of soothing syrup were fed to the farmers of this and other states by sleek-jowled politi- clans. True, they introduce a few bills aimed to assist, but so small is their influence and often so vague and; Utopian their schemes, that they can get nothing for the farmer but a fresh | in Gettysburg are testimonials to the | hallowed mergories of those who laid In most instances their efforts are | 40W? their lives that the truths which load of taxes. about as effective as a tin whistle on @ peanut stand. The tragedy of it all is as every two years roll around the farmers line up for their biennial ose of soothing syrup. If they stayed away from some of the political meetings and devoted a few hours to studying their tax bills they would find that the mouthings of these so-called reformers have done nothing to date but add thousands of dollars to their tax bills. North Dakota is no exception to the Kota’s bonded debt, but when the lid oft it will take # lot of bore politicians with it, And leave the farmers ing some thinking time realize that ! lof “Big Time” vaudeville, has closed. j Night 1928 were nights of contrast, so-called programs are costly experi- ments and that there is no easy road to high prices and prosperity. | {A Republican Indictment The Chicago Tribune, usually a Re- Publican newspaper and which prides itself upon decided opinions caus-/ | tleally expressed, has this interesting land fearless indictment of the Re- | publican party: Hl It permitted Mr. Stimson, for instance, to seek an international career which would sacrifice the party to the gratification of his magnificent egotism. Mr. Stim- son as the great peacemaker was frequently in danger of producing @ great war. The party offended the country by prolonged subser- | vience to the modern bigotry of | prohibition. t was apparently unable to se® that Bishop Can- non, Clarence True Wilson, and the Volstead dictatorship had be- come too exasperating for endur- ance. To this obstinacy or blind- ness in internal affairs it added a rambling beneficence in foreign affairs which seemed forever aim- less, futile, and injurious. It was plain that American interests were ; being jeopardized or sacrificed while no good will or friendship was being built up. The party in { administration committed itself | { deeply to pacifism, prohibition, | and economic fallacies, and quite apparently got nowhere. In many of these activities it steal the thunder of and quite naturally succeeded only in detonating ex- plosions within its own ranks and to its utter confusion. It did not win the La Follettes, Brookhart, | Norris, and their company by making concessions to them but only made its own supporters more bewildered. It used public ; funds lavishly to purchase sub- sidizable states and only had them turn away in ingratitude and con- tempt. It experimented with state socialism, increased the deficits of Everybody’s Doing It! made at his expense. Now there's a * good joke for ety * * One piece of furniture they'll never take away from us is the filing case for our tax receipts. ¥ % * You can now buy your hot dogs in ted, white and blue combination col- Institute of American Meat Packers, reports. It'll be a shame to spoil those pretty colors with a lot of yel- low mustard. 1 an Fe A golfer is legally responsible when a ball he has driven injures another person, a Brooklyn court has decided. We can expect to see the fairways crowded with spectators and “ambulance-chas- ing” lawyers in the coe future. ee 4 Al Singer, the fighter, was married recently. And only a short time be- fore he announced he had given up the fight game permanently. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) SPEAKING OF “SPEAKS’— . New York, Nov. 18.—It seems that no brownstone front is so forbidding as to escape suspicion of being @ speakeasy. Particularly, if located in| Manhattan's mid-Fifties. And so the S. Stanwood Menckens have gone to Paris to determine whether or not the time has come to move into Park Avenue. A good wet decision may cause them to return to their fashionable habitat, where the Blue Bookers of the town have been entertained for many years. Still, it government, stupefied private en- terprise, and didn’t get a vote. It did not reconcile a single one of these’ costly concessions to alien principles it is left with only six states in the electoral college. ‘There is more truth than poetry in all this. Now that the Republican party becomes the minority, it has as difficult a test as when in authority. Lines must be reformed and a record; ink. Address Dr. William Brady, sano erm» Soar me || 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, sclt- | addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written, in No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. in care of this newspaper. | ARE YOU A CRAPULENT SMOKER? This man Roosevelt gets a lot of | aune banairtratrredirt meer A breaks in the publicity. No sooner}my opinion. Even casual indulgence does he make the front pages by get- | by children, that is, persons who have ting himself elected to the presidency |t yet attained adult development, | is injurious, and habitual use of to- than he becomes a grandfather again| proce is certain to ruin the physical | and the newspaper columns must and mental health of any child. In &| again be opened to him. talk on “Effects of Tobacco on Health” | recently we gave a fair concensus of medical opinion on the pathological consequences of crapulence. Today we appeal to the good sense of the tobacco addict. Those fellows will appreciate how the| There ae four a apd tess ahs A {reasons why you should not per! farmer has felt these last few years |‘Curscit to be a slave to the habit: It is certain to impair your health and efficiency. | 2. It is a shameful waste of good Al Capone is making a new fight | money, or ney that ought to be + ut to a good purpose. |for freedom from the penitentiary./P"y "9." iS°Gemorallzing to your own | Wonder if the nation’s wetness, as evi- | self respect. denced at the last election, had any-| 4. It takes the joy and solace out thing to do with this new effort by | 0! Smoking. Here eee neato ctor by \'"5._ Tes offensive and disgusting to story's biggest bootlegger to get out| everybody around you even many who from behind prison bars. Juse tobacco. oi! written which will repair the shat-| tered battle lines. Sadness rules among vaudeville ac- tors because “The Palace,” stronghold products tumble steadily downward. 6. Your addiction or weakness jgives pain or sorrow to some one who Editorial Comment loves you. | Observe some 12-year-old boy Editorials printed below show the || “showing off” to other children by trend of thought by other editors. | smoking. Some 30 million adults in They are published without regard pierre to whether ‘agree or disagree ||the United States have the mental with The Tribune's policies. development of a normal 12-year-old Pee eae __}! child. i | A strong motive for habitual or ex- Al Waves the Derby |cessive smoking is an abnormally sed- Editor's Note: A Tribune reader entary habit. All boys and sila, mie requested that the following edi- | and women, who are not actually t i 1 be inted in. thi oe as { senile, need and must have a reason- ‘orial be reprinted in this news- | apie amount of physical activity, play, paper. The reader could not re- | excercise if not muscular work, every call in which publication the editorial first appeared. | day, to blow off steam, to relieve pent up or repressed emotions, to absorb |the unnatural stimuli of our erage | mode of life. Too many resort = For Alfred Emmanuel Smith the| bacco to subdue or dull this healthy night of Nov. 8, 1932, and election |craying for DOING things. Tobacco Terackabie.contcast: As a.eandigate | poms Serene eon eee ae st. a is not so bad for the old folks bu for the presidency of the United|s° Uvasteous for young ones. States, Alfred Smith, on that mem-| 7 repeat, anyone who smokes will crane night in ere ustene foe | derive infinitely more enjoyment out Pi a a. pee eal . he Peeping of it if he keeps control of the habit Pe ener ete Ene N/than he possibly can get if he be- to defeat in forty-one states of the | comes a slave to the habit. I know union, and with them his hopes for|that this is so, not alone from per- *~ | mony of jundres of former ie 000,000 of voters who had supported | Jent ‘smokers who have been We It seems to me at girls an he listened. to the news of his blasted | women who smoke are more likely to hopes, but rather his spirits must have | carry the thing to excess and hence been writhing somewhat like that of (to suffer pathological consequences ‘The Dying Gladiator.’ jthan are men. Not that women are On the night of November 8, 1932, | “weaxer” in any way. But perhaps Al listened to another man, an as-| they have less opportunity to DO Elared over the “redde” the new pres: | Hun? ee aaa eee neal. far - | tivity is a great balance wheel for ident of the land over which the star { the gerry rn Women who spangled banner floats. | smoke usually do not require spitoons Wasn't Al Smith victorious in the | at their elbow as do too many male one ae we poreerell? ae | tebacco hogs, but doesn’t the fobaceo vi he e House, iS | dull the finer perceptions of the fem- true, but his principles, those ideals} inine addict? Doesn't it make her a for which he so valiantly fought in} jittie less thoughtful or considerate, Ee es oot Ane walle little less dainty and cleanly in her eir lives for prin-| habits? ciples. The Colosseum in Rome, the; I have no cure for the tobacco crosses in Flanders’ fields, the graves} habit, but I am glad to send advice to any reader who tells me he or she has the habit, and to what extent. successfully treated without operation. In cases where operation is necessary to give the patient useful vision, it is almost total. Many oculists operate as soon as the patient has lost the ability to read or do other fine work with the better eye. Warts i A while ago you gave a formula for curing warts, and I have lost the clip- Ping... (R. A. M.) Answer—Paint the wart daily with the standard corn remedy, a solution of 30 grains of salicylic acid in half an ounce of flexible collodion. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) x If I'd known how much fuss was going to be raised over this, I'd a got | married this morning while I was at the clerk's office. All this fuss over | an old duffer like me going to take | out a permit! No, she’s no spring | chicken, either—George H. Taylor, 85, interviewed when he married Miss Gertrude Manchester, 76, in New York | City. * oe # I have one difficulty in traveling | and that is, I am constantly credited with being an Englishwoman. I don't mind it, as Englishwomen are very) fine women.—Miss Katherine Mayo, American author, | eH 1 Since the war there has been some | moral injustice toward Italy.—Edou- ard Herriot, Premier of France. | e % # ' What the world, business, industry | not necessary to wait till blindness is| @. —— | is very annoying to be disturbed many and labor need above all is tran-|times a night by some floating mem- quility, quiet, relief from political ex-|ber of the population ringing the cel- citement.—Franz von Papen, Chan-|lar doorbell and asking if “Tony cellor of Germany. Temembers him.” * oe * ee * I neither impede nor facilitate the! A CHANGING SCENE business of the press—Samuel Insull,|_ And one of the big town’s most Jr., in reply to all questions by re-|famous show places, the residence of porters. the Marshall Fields, is suddenly turned x * ok into the Intown Country Club for the If I have to go to prison, send me}more Elysian members of Bohemia. to Jackson—they need a catcher for} Time was when only one of the 400— their ball team up there.—Nicholas|and not many of them—could Walk Gibich, ball player convicted of burg- | beyond the “Welcome”mat. Today, if lary in Detroit. He went to Jackson.|one is smart, witty, given to telling ors, W. W. Woods, president of the/p amusing stories, or has made a repu- ici cntichcctat. sass Barbs | ———_ = Dr. Kuncho Milanoff, former Bul- garian minister of justice, has brought suit against Raeko Aiexieff, one of the country’s most popular humorists, because of the many jokes Alexieff FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SYNOPSIS | her sweetheart, “Tony.” did not know he was a gunman. esc pes by ai of “Smith.” Al | whom she never saw. home as “Evelyn.” his objections. GLADYSPARKE R | ton, Fanchon makes her debut Young men, nowadays, seem to em- brace all at a glance. HORIZONTAL 1 Mongoloid. 5 Cubic meter, 10 Coffee house, 14 Opposite of aweather, 15 Command. 16 Sheaf. 17 Passage in the brain. 18 Genus of herbs, 19 Labyrinth. 20 Large unijyer- sity in New York City. 22 Feminine pro- noun, 44 To encircle, 45 Three (pre- 24 Observed. A 5 ingle i ay Stine 46 To doll down. Pees 50 Melody. 53 Extra part, '5 Gaseous element. 56 To warble. 57 Zealous. 58 Mat grass. 29To make dear. 32 To murmur as w cat, 33 Nothing. 34 To grieve. Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address when asking for this, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Measles Incubation daughter, 4, played with @ neighbor child who has just got over Democrats. That speech will live in| measles, for 15 minutes on Saturday. the history of our nation’s oratory.! Could it be possible for her to de- The Happy Warrior on that night as-! velop the disease the following Mon- sailed the bigots of America much in day? How long will it take to ap- the same manner as the Savior. in| pear and what are the symptoms? the house of the Pharisee, when He| |. . (Mrs. B.) thundered His woes at the bigots who Answer—The: time elapsing from were among His audience. “Woe to| moment of: infection to béeginning of you who build the monuments of the | illness is from seven to 18 days, of- .” He said, “and your fathers| tenest 14 days. A short incubation killed them. Truly, you bear witness} period of only two days is not uncom- that you consent to the doings of| mon in scarlet fever, but is rare in your fathers: for they indeed killed| measles. The earliest symptoms of them, and you build their sepulchres.” | measles are the familiar symptoms of Yes, Al, you are waving the derby | cri, coryza, with sneezing, redness of over the land that once rejected | eyes and eyelids, feverishness, then it. It's @ great old derby, Al; and| cough. The measles rash appears af- Jong may i wave!~-Paul Nevrii. ter three or four days of such symp- . toms, and looks like a lot of fleabites FISH LIVE IN MUD on forehead and face. ‘When certain rivers in South Af- ee Cataract rica dry up in summer, @ curious kind| How long before a person goes blind of fish, called mudfish, makes itself | when -he has cataracts? (A. T. A.) a little nest in the mud and waits Answer—No one with cataract need for the river to fill with water again.| go blind. In many cases cataract is they revered and fought for would prevail through the generations. Some terror-stricken Catholic citizens felt Al had blundered at Newark in his “bigotry” address which millions be- My lteved had upset the apple-cart of the 59 Throe. 38 Fish, 60 Winter car- 39 Short ce. riuges. at Choa, ance 61 Branches of 42 Small piece learning. marble used in = VERTICAL mosaje work, 1 Secular. Ten Blacks Answer to Previous Puzzle wealing her identi memory. He threaten: Fanchon French Mo- reece. 13 Sooner than, 21 Fretwork. 23 Large univers sity at Cam- induce 27 Streamlet. CHAPTER XXV 28 Otherwise. 29 To eject. 30 Knot or swell. ing. 31 What is owed his mother, however. 2 Singing voice. 3 Rind. 4 Reader. 5 Gloom know. ishment, Beeiesvelisall: tadlo seh with you, Collin,” she answered. = Ae CAPE. 40 Springs up. “Damn that Gilli!” was Collin’s un- 7 Old Norse 41Gold diggers. | — spoken exclamation, and damn his book. 43 Famous foot- | — choice of a costume! He went rest- § Portuguese ball coach, lessty about the room in which his money. 44 Pierced. mother, together with some of her| H. 9 Rubber, pen- 46 Bird's prison. friends, were playing bridge, back cil end. 47 Close. into the ballroom, into the conserva- 10 Heavenly 48 To classify. tory, and looked on the broad stairs body, with a 49 Conclusions. | .. which were covered with whispering train. 50 Snake. i couples, Finally, encountering ms He icie perry | hostess, he said, as she exclaimed at vessel, 52 Wayside hotel. seeing him, “So, you've come back 12Capital of 54 Chum, + +,,,how is she?’ earlier, she was gois bed and would be in some astonishment. hand,” ‘she ordered. and drew him aside. The love! alds, was very troubled, she said, “Collin, did thing to upset her on the wayi” Lovely Fanchon Meredithis wanted py the San Francisco police in con- nection with a murder committed by Fanchon lane under the name ard 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, The plane crashes and Fanchon is the only sur- vivor. To get away from Tony and the past, she goes to the Carstairs A strong bond of affection grows between Mrs.'Car- stairs and her “niece.” Collin Car- | _ stairs, the son, is at first antagonistic because of his “‘cousin's” Hawaiian fe es and her self-righteous at- | titude when his mother offered aid, but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes They fall in love. Aftera happy summer at Lapras in | New York. Collin, though realizing their relationship is a barrier, cannot resist professing his love. Fanchon | cannot acknowledge hers without re- i .. Later, Tony lo- cates Fanchon and informs her that Evelyn is alive, but has lost her to expose unless she introduces him to Mrs. Carstairs as “Cesare Gilli.” He calls at the Carstairs home and is accepted by Mrs. Carstairs and Collin although they are skeptical of him. Fanchon has no alternative but to agree to Tony’s demands that she Mrs. Carstairs to wear her emeralds to the Van Suydam Ball. Tony wears a Romeo costume sim- bridge, Mass., ilar to Collin’s. On the way to the U.S.A. ball, Collin and Fanchon profess 25 Merriment. their love. 26 One. Collin, having engaged the supper dance with his cousin, looked for her and did not find her. He found “Where's Evelyn?” he wanted to Mrs. Carstairs looked up in aston- t “I have no idea. I thought 1 saw { her, some time ago, leaving the room | H. “I'm looking for Evelyn. 1 haven't ache. I thought she went with you. She said to tell Jennie that she mustn’t on any account come home straight to looked after by her maid,” Mrs. Van Suydam said, Collin thanked her and went back # <a alae to his mother and told bh T TT T NET TT “Tit go along now,” he asi When she had done so she rose lovely face, under the soft white hair crowned % with the green shining of the emer- “You didn’t come straight here,” ou say any- tation as a playwright, author, com: poser, or artist—membership is open. There are six floors to this charm- ing residence, which sits well back from the street—a rare thing in New York—and the original cost of build- ing and furnishing ran into the mil- Hons. It was built before the Mar- shall Field divorce crept into the front pages. After that, it was pointed out to visiting firemen and natives alike ‘as unique in the metropolitan area, Housewives whispefed that it had 18 servants’ rooms and 37 master bed- rooms—all of which was quite true, At the rear, on 69th street, a garden grew under expert supervision. There was a swimming pool and @ little sand beach. Hard by is a gymnasium, equipped with a form of muscle urg- ing invention, Suddenly it becomes a club for the folk who read Vanity Fair and New Yorker; the stiff formality is erased and celebrities will take the place of the blue bloods. Oh well--alack-a-day—life gets like that these days in Manhattan. ee # NEW MODE IN DIVORCES ‘The happy divorce rapidly supplants the happy marriage. All concerned are,.of course, tremendously fond of each other but they can’t live to- gether! Thus, out in Hollywood, Ann Harding and Harry Bannister parted with gestures that were truly in the modern manner. For several weeks Bannister has been about the classier spots of Gotham, with many of the town’s bet- ter beauties on his arm. And Lenore Ulric, who parted from heF spouse in similar good humor, has been ob- served with the leading man of her recent play, “Nona.” And Roger Wolfe Kahn, upon taking up the baton again, was greeted by many telegrams from his former wife, the vivacious Hattie Williams. So it goes! xe * CARVED OUT A CAREER Jo Davidson, something of an ex- patriate, returns to America to find himself a sculptor with the title of “biographer in bronze.” In his Paris studios, Davidson has sculped the great, the near-great and the maybe- great. He has “done” Bernard Shaw and Gandhi and Rockefeller and oth- ers in every walk of life. | But before he leaves, I’m going to| ask the artist for a few lessons in; cane carrying. He manipulates it as a fencer would a rapier. His soft hat is Bohemian and his gestures are those of a romantic figure. His walk is that of the boulevardier. And yet Jo is a graduate of New) York's vast East Side, thrust by neces- | sity into the position of getting along and get along he has! Ambition has taken him far—he is one man who has made most of the great folk of the world sit down and like it, ‘No, Thanks!’ - A lion cub was presented to Mrs, Herbert Hoover at Ei Monte, Cal., ae the President’s party stopped there on ite return trip to Wash. ington, but the first lady returned the pet to its owner before the train pulled away. (Associated Press Photo) Whee 1S THIS” EDIFICE LOCATED ? WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE WORLD'S NEWEST REPUBLIC ? FAITH aed He nodded, meeting her distressed gaze frankly, “Perhaps I did. tell ie tonight—” “Then,” advised Jennie, “don’t follow her. Let her alone for a time. We'll go home together, after sup- per. In the meantime Fanchon and Tony had arrived at the penthouse. le went upstairs with her. Jame- son let them in and Tony strode past him into the living room. Jame- on was old and drowsy from wait- ing up. The figure was very like Collin and the costume exactly alike, He was not to be blamed for think- ing it was Collin. Fanchon took off her ermine wrap and threw it over her arm. go to bed, Jameson,” "il let Mrs, Carstairs in.” __ Jameson thanked her and van- ished. She went into the living room to join Tony, I was going to gone away.” “All. set?” asked Tony. She “Evelyn? But she went home|"odded, without speaking. Tony, some time ago, with a terrible head-| Without another 1 opened door softly to the penthouse terrace and stepped out on it, alone. The door closed. Fanchon went to her room. She was deathly tired. Everything was over, The next hour of two would see the end. She dismissed Emma, who was waiting. “Please get me out of this costume, Emma,” she asked, “and then you can go to bed. . tot T'll take care of Mrs. Carstairs, 1 Ne W378 “Don't,” said Jennie, in the middl , ” \aie Wii of the rubber, el both ‘be abl apie pedis Me vcr a SS ‘0 get away shortly. And you'll only | stinped on a negli hen the ing her thanks, Fanchon oa off the little wrap of satin and Jace and put on a plain tweed dress, changin er shoes and stockings as well. Over the dress she slipped on a heav: satin robe, tailored, and buttoned ff close to her throat, She went back into the living room, switched on the lights, went. through to the pan- try and presently arranged a coffee She put the jewels in a drawer, for safety until morning, SYNDICATE ING.» table in the living room with de- canters, highball glasses, ice and Scotch whiskey. She put milk on the electric stove in the pantry to heat. Then she sat down and waited. There was no sound from Tony. She had not long to wait before Collin and Mrs. Carstairs came in. Fanchon heard the elevator stop and opened the door herself. 2 “My dear,” exclaimed Jennie softly, “Why aren’t you in bed?” “My headache’s better,” said Fan- chon. “Here, Aunt Jennie, let me take your wrap.” She laid it, a price- less affair of chinchilla, over a chair. “I let Jameson and Emma go to bed,” she went on, “they were halt dead, I couldn't sleep so found a book and waited. I'm going to help you out ofp your ificence,” she went on, “and I've mixed a drink for Collin and a very tiny one for me ane heated et will for you. I thought—we might have a party,” she begged. if Through Collin's mind and that of his mother, the same thought flashed .. . She doesn’t want to have as said... tonight. ts. Carstairs went into her room and Fanchon helped her take off the lovely costume and the jewelry, She put the jewels into a drawer, for fety until froming. and laid, with hands that shook a little, the rope of pearls, the emeralds and diamonds, stri from neck, and wrist, from hands and ears, into the big jewel case and shut the drawer upoh them, From the terrace outside the living toom there had come no sound. .. . When Mrs, Carstairs lifted the tiara from her heat with a of relief—“Barbaric thing, it weighs a ton,” she said, and handing it to Fanchon,, put on a lounging robe, after which the two women went into the living room and joined Col- lin, who, still in his flamboyant cos- tume, was walking about restlessly. Ae Baas: Siete we ce OF _ POsewWayzero fr he th al D se ch Be ch