The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1932, Page 4

a 4 > ae Burageuoe 8 “ voutly by the red man as by the THE BISMAKUK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, , @ Whe Bismarck Tribune An DEST Independent Ni 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 econd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher. > Sahin vance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per yea outside Bismarck) ............ Daily by mail outside of North ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years Ress He bay ‘Weekly by mail outside of Ni Dakota, per year . ‘Weekly by mail in Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation | ht 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. 5.00 (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER ncorporated) (CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON _ ret eee eee woefully. To be sure, the intimated |~ Jack of results is not laid to inade-| quate or wrong governmental policies but to “the constant pressure of a mistaken public opinion which senti- mentalizes about Indians and de- mands, because of the wrongs done them in past generations they should now be spared all the healthy discip- lines through which self-respect and self-reliance are won.” This 1s probably very true and yet there seems something fateful in the fact that the white man, who once dispossessed and abused the Indian, now seems unable to stimulate and} interest his red brother in an active| participation in the peculiar (to the Indian) civilization which the white | man has developed. i} The hope is expressed that a way| ‘will be found to place our Indian fel- Jow citizens on their own feet so they may “hold out their hands to their white neighbors in fellowship instead of supplication.” | Probably that hope is shared as de- white, but whether it will come true lies in the lap of the same gods which caused the advancing tide of civiliza- tion to sweep the Indian from his normal ways of life and make him a pawn in a system which he too fre- quently fails to understand. The vast- ness of its difference from what his fathers knew overwhelms him. Its technique baffles him. He finds 1t much easier to seek for the old trails than to recognize the new. It may be that the Indian probleni as we know it today is merely another manifestation of the famous law of | compensation. | Homes as Investments The man who invested his money in a home a few years ago fre- quently found himself regarded as an “old fogy” by some who fancied their successes in the stock market. In-| vestments in shares, with their pros- pects of good dividends and stock split-ups, seemed far more success- ful than investments in family com- fort and solidity. The bloom of in- creasing stock prices seemed far more significant than the glory of a rose- bush beside another's doorstep. | But that situation has changed now, for the man who invested in a home is found to have done the best thing after all. A study of this situa- tion has been made by the American Lumberman, trade magazine of the building industry, and it finds that no other investment has come | 04 ‘unless paid soon, because the interest every corner of the country to 3,553,- 203 veterans, the nufnber of certifi- cates now in force. by means of air lines, Shinkyo, Manchuria. route along the Kikkai line and fly over Tunhwa and the northern end of Korea. The distance covered will be about 1,100 miles. could have purchased three shares each of 14 leading American stocks at the comparable cost of $7,443. All are, or were, in the “blue chip” class. Today those same 42 shares of stock may be purchased for $1,008, a shrinkage of 86 per cent. The house is not worth $7,245 to- day and something may have been invested in upkeep, but no one wouid contend that {ts vaiue had shrunk in the same measure as the securities of comparable value a little more than three years ago. Eggs and Freight Rates The city man who finds the price | of eggs rising on his local market} should welcome the fact with joyous | heart, for it is one sign of a rift in| the clouds which overshadow rural | America, The fruit of the little red | hen has become increasingly valuable | as cold weather has set in and the! hope of every one interested in North! Dakota is that the increased price will | help the lot of the producer. Right now a dozen fresh eggs are worth as much as a bushel of wheat. Farm income from this source has passed! from pin money to big money. i Dairy products, too, have risen some and this is additional cause for hope. But the horizon is not entirely un- clouded. As men return to work in the industrial centers the price of} | milk and butter should again approx- imate their true value. The upward trend will, we hope, be continued. But both the dairy cow and the little red hen face a sinister threat as profitable agricultural enterprises | in the proposal to increase freight} rates to the eastern markets. Under the tariffs recommended by an exam- iner for the Interstate Commerce Commission, $300,000 a year would be added to North Dakota's freight bill on the dairy and poultry industry, and every cent would come from the pockets of the producers. Just as their value is beginning to be proved all over again is an inop- Portune time to pick on the cow and the hen, not to mention the farmer. These queens of the barnyard should be left to continue their good work unhampered. Let us hope that the agencies engaged in fighting this rate boost will make it possible for them to do so. Law of Compensation | Changes in the government's system | of dealing with its Indian wards may be effected by congress if that body adopts the suggestions of the Board of Indian Commissioners, created to advise it on this long-pressing prob- Jem. | The report of this body as filed with the secretary of the interior is of particular interest to North Dakota, with its several reservations and large Indian population. It makes no criti- cism, except by inference, of the sys- tem which has been operated in the past and sets forth anew the demand that the Indian be made a self- xespecting, self-sustaining member of society without going into detail as to how that result is to be accom- plished. These aims are the same ones to which the present system of handling the Indian problem is supposed to be Jeading us. Yet, by inference, the report tells us that the work which} has been done in the past has failed Editorial Comment Fditorials printed below show the d of thought by other editors, They are publis ithout regard to whether they ee or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Would Help Everyone (American Legion News) In 1921 the population of the United States was 105,710,620. In 1931 the population was 122,775,- 6. Isn’t It About Time They Were Coming to Earth? 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. in ink. No reply can be made to tions. Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. dress and ask for instructions by mail. Chipped Enamel If minute pieces of enamel were chipped off and got into food cooked in enamel ware, would it poison a person who happened to eat it? (A. .) Answer—No. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) FEVER PRODUCED BY BATHS One of our readers, E. H. C., told me how he found a cure for toe itch, ringworm, tricophytosis, epidermo- phytosis, foot itch, athlete's foot or what has every body that patron- izes public baths, gymnasiums or swimming pools. He declares he heat- ed water to 124 degrees F., measure by an accurate thermometer, and soaked his feet in it for 20 minutes— and presto! the disease was ended. I believe that if one can endure a foot- bath or toebath considerably cooler than that, say at 112 degrees F., for 15 minutes, that would be sufficient heat to destroy the fungus or parasite which causes this widely prevalent disease. But, now, 112 degrees is plenty hot. I hate to call a gentle-| In 1921 the amount of money in cir- | culation in the United States was! $4,910,992,490. In 1931 the amount of money in circulation was $4,821,933,457. The population in the ten years in- creased 17,064,426. The money in circulation decreased | $89,059,033. This means that in 1921 for evel man, woman and child in the United States there was about $46 and in 1931 only $39. In 1921 the amount of money “held ! a the U. S. treasury” was $2,921,089,- 0. In 1931 it was $4,227,734,850. ‘The total stock of money in the United States in 1921 was $8,174,- 527,767. In 1931 it was $9,079,623,857. All this above taken from the 1932 World Almanac. The immediate payment of adjusted | compensation is a matter of economics as well as justice. The question of justice was settled after thorough con- sideration by congress years ago. The American veterans of the world war | hold the government's post-dated “I. | O. U.” It will never be paid in full will eat it up. Can the government pay at this time? Can it do so, not as a matter of justice, but as a matter of eco-| nomics? The government can do so because it is far below other nations in its indebtedness in comparison with the national wealth, and because it has met much larger financial problems, such as loaning billions to other na- | tions, when the debt was much larger | than today. | Should it do so as a matter of eco- | nomics? The American people have increased in population in the last ten years, but the per capita circulation of money has decreased. Two billions, or | up to five billions, put into circulation | at this time, according to some au- | thorities, would be beneficial to busi- | ness, and perhaps be the very thing to establish the revival of trade. | The payment of adjusted compen- sation certificates would put $18 into | circulation for every man, woman and | | i \ child in the United States—not im- mediately, but eventually all would benefit. It would be distributed in NEW JAPAN ROUTE Tokio—Japan is rapidly opening aerial connections with its possessions One of the latest is that between this city and It will follow a QUITE AN AIR LINE Berlin—The leading air line in Ger- and those in home a in landscaping, car- same time the investof 1 many, and one of the largest in Eu- Tope, is the German Luft Hansa. Its i German over 40 regular passenger routes. house in Warren,| come to light, which is claimed jointly 1929 at a cost of| by two French villages. The two vil- lages of Y and O located in the de- partments | Rpect the shortest names. reach 26 large foreign cities connect them with 35 important centers, covering more than 19,000 miles daily. The line operates NEW WORLD'S RECORD Paris—A new world’s record has of Somme and Orne, re- ively, have undisputed title to | , be getting us in hot water if we let ; him go on. {start the bath at a temperature of | of the water is gradually brought up | become accustomed. man by any other name than his surname, but I'm bound to tell E. H. C. I must see a man put his toes in water as hot as that before I can believe it. The modern Marco Polo goes on to explain that one must keep the toes spread apart and move the foot up and vn in the water. He concedes that uu will think you are being burned, but you are not. I have determined that the flesh will stand up to 126 degrees F. without injury.” And right here I have de- termined that we had better bring an end to the tale of ©. H. C. He'll In using hot baths for the purpose of producing fever, in the treatment of various illnesses, physicians ex- perienced in such methods generally 105 and after the patient has been placed in the bath the temperature to 110, provided the patient shows no untoward reaction. It is a rather heroic method and the physician must personally attend and super- vise the administration of the bath, at least the first time or two. Phy sical therapy assistants may admin- ister the baths after the patient has As a rule the temperature of 110 degrees F. is maintained for an hour, more or less, or until the patient's body temperature rises to a point within 1 1-2 degrees of the fever tem- perature desired. Then the bath wa- ter temperature is again gradually reduced until it is the same as the patient's body temperature. The fever may be maintained for another hour, if desired, by wrapping the pa- tient in blankets and placing hot water bottles in the bed. Any liquids given the patient during or immed- jately following the bath must be hot. The fever produced by such a bath (mouth temperature) reaches 105 or 106 degrees F., and preferably should not be less than 104 nor more than 107 degrees F. The fever is of short duration, falling to normal within an hour or two. Psychotic patients or alcoholic pa- tients, delirious or “batty” when put into the bath, usually quiet down and become lucid while in the bath and fall into restful sleep afterward. On the other hand, patients whose mind FLAPPER’ FANNY SAYS: | ys owe The door on which opportunity knocks can be opened only with effort. is clear sometimes become a_ bit flighty or irratiqnal while the brief fever is on. Most patients lose from 3 to 5 pounds weight from a bath, but this is made up by the next morning. | Most patients finish a series of baths with a gain in weight. Fever produced by baths has been found the most effective treatment for, er, what was called delirium tre- mens in pre-prohibition days. These baths seem to hasten the excretion of the poison, and send the patient home cured in a shorter time than when other treatment is used. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Foul Sweat Several years ago I found that a daily application of pure glycerin would correct foul sweating of the feet in a short time. Recently I have cured the same trouble in the axillae (armpits) by sponging two or three times daily with borax solution. I had previously found that such things as compound cresol solution and phenol were not effective. I con- clude that the condition is due to bacteria which are most readily de- stroyed with glycerin and borax but | resist cresol. (S. O. E., M. D.) Answer—We know that a red or yellow color is often imparted to the sweat by the growth of a harmless bacterium, and it is plausible enough | that the growth of some other bac- terium may produce foul odor. Borax and glycerin should not be combined in one mixture. Formaldehyde has proved widely satisfactory as a rem- edy for excessive sweating of the feet, with or without marked odor. In most instances it is sufficient to treat the insides of the shoes once a month with a dilute solution. Send @ stamped envelope bearing your ad- NOTES from a CONVENIENT CUFF New York, Nov. 25.—It’s an amusing true story of Manhattan which Gap- tain John Ayers, of the New York Missing Persons Bureau, recites in his book, “Missing Men.” It seems that for several years an attractive woman has appeared at | regular intervals at his office seeking information concerning a “lost love.” ‘The woman describes the missing man as a compromise between a Greek god and a collar ad gent, To all outward appearances she is perfectly sane on all matters save this. For, as she first reported accurately, her old love had gone away to the {great war, had returned to New York {and been swallowed up by the city. Ayers received several clews to his identity and finally found the man in | question. The man admitted that he was the one sought, and although he had reasons for dropping the old af- | fair, he consented to show up for iden- tification. | What was particularly amusing j about the incident, Ayers points out, is that the missing one was no Adonis, {but a very ordinary looking fellow. | When’ he was brought in, the woman refused to recognize her one-time beau jand ugbraided him as an imposter. Further investigation indicated that there could be no mistake. The woman, obviously, had devel- oped a phobia. During the war years, Variety Questions HORIZONTAL” 1 Who is the Liberal lead- er in Canada? 5 Feminine title of courtesy. 10 Kind of coarse file. 14 Opposite of aweather. 15In what country are Fascists in Answer to Previous Puzzle OIC THAIN TL ISIHIAINIGI the past. 11To foment. 12 East Indian plant. 13 Fruit, genus Pyrus, 21 Northeast, 23 Three-toed le tr) power? IO 16 Tonka-like EIsiciok bean. snake. 17 Thin. 42 To redact. 18 Dressmaker. 43 So be it. 19 Tissye. 45 Flat plate. 20 Degree. 47 Coloring 22 Incrustation principle of on teeth. lac. 24To abound. 50 Distributed. 26 Hodgepodge. 54 Money 27 Wealthy. changing. 30 Scope. 55 Goddess of 32 Guideway in peace, knitting 59 Des Moines is machine, the capital of 36 Heathen god. —_U.S.A2 37 Sesame. 60 Inert gase- 38 To peel. ous element. 39 Fairy. 61 Device for 40 Venomous coring. N N SDS NN oS BV sloth, 25 Morning service, 26 Leered. 27 To tear stitches, 28 Fish. 29 Heart. 62 Sheaf. 31 Frost bite. 63 Lairs. 33 Boy. 64 Brinks. 34Silkworm, * 65 Bird's home. 35 Still. VERTICAL 40 City whose ‘ streets are 1Kind of © eis cabbage. 41, Jockeys. 2 Holm oak. 44 Third note, 3 Tidy, 46 Therefore, 4 Birthday odes, 47 Ground. 5 Male title of 48 Awry. courtesy, 49 Plant shoot. 6 Devoured. 51 Volume. 7 Simpleton. 52 Female sheep. 8 Beer. 53 Short lance. 9 Evergreen 56 Wand. shrub. 57 Energy unit. _ 10 Review of 58 Born. NOVEMBER 25, 1932 she had pictured “her man” as a e, six-foot hero of the Olym- pic games variety. She had come to worship this ideal and refused to rec- ognize the reality. # % # Incidentally, something like a quarter of a million persons have vanished in the past five years, Captain Ayers states. And 98 per cent of them are located, for they have merely taken a “walk-out powder.” ee # INTOXICATING FRAGRANCE Another amusing story toncerns a recent party staged for a celebrated movie star. The scene was a foreign liner then in port. The hosts had in advance to have a quan- tity of champagne tucked away and served to a group of film writers. But just before the reception was to start, certain crew members devel- oped “cold feet.” Someone had seen revenue officers prowling about. Feel- ing that real continental entertain- ment was necessary, the hosts called @ fashionable bootlegger and ordered sparkling wine rushed right over. Within an hour, showers of bouquet baskets began to arrive. The posies had been carefully sprinkled over many cases of champagne bottles, But when the time came for serv- ing, one of the wine stewards shook his head. No, he insisted, the ship had a reputation for the best—how was he to trust this American wine? It might, for all he knew, be manu- factured in someone's bathtub. A del- egation of expert wine tasters was called upon. Each sipped carefully. “Yes—this was the real thing—it was fine wine, \ Whereupon, with a shrug of the STAG PARTY? HARDLY Still another true tale concerns the arrival in Manhattan of “C. L, An- thony.” This was the name by which @ successful British playwright had become known. Newest of this au- thor’s plays, “Autumn Crocus,” is to open on Broadway within a few days. Another play, “Service,” had been a! great London hit. A group of enthusiasts, unacquaint- shoulders, the steward began to pop| ®@————" the corks and pour. | Barbs | * e & ° 7 and had started arrangements for a stag party. But upon arriving at the Hotel Gotham, they were floored upon learning that “Anthony” was, in real- ity, a certain Miss Smith, pint sized and attractive. She was a former draper's assistant in a London shop. WEY Foy Let Great Britain default, but not with our connivance—Pat Harrison, U. 8. senator from Mississippi. ee is I am out of politics for — Charles G. Dawes, former vice presi- dent. * eR ‘We must have wines as well as beer. The country has been educated to hard liquor and we must have repeal. —Arthur Race, chairman of the pro- hibition committee, American Hotel Association. iS * T've often wondered if the Martians haven’t seen the lights of our Holly- wood motion picture premieres, That may have puzzled them already.—Dr. Sinclair Smith, astronomer of Mt. Wilson observatory, Pasadena, Calif. * * ® The Christian churches would not} only in the end win respect, but they would also save our civilization were they effectually to preach peace. But in regard to peace and war they are neither cold nor hot—Dr. Barnes, Bishop of Birmingham, England. There may not be a loose dime in the country, but New York restaura- teurs are putting a half-million dol- Jars into a new Broadway night club to seat 1000 persons. Just big-hearted! ee The “give a job” movement will get new impetus around Wash- ington, D. C., next March. ee ed with the writer, assumed—of course —that C. L. Anthony would be a man} ka CopyRriGHT -193?,,BY Fi A 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 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 from Tony and | 3 the past, she goes to the Carstairs home as “Evelyn.” A strong bond of affection grows between Mrs. Car- stairs and her “niece.” Coilin Cai stairs, the son, is at first because of his “cousin’s’ waiian rer ga and her self-righteous at- titude when his mother offered aid, but Fanchon’s sincerity overcomes his, objections. They fall in love. |: Affer a happy summer at Southamp- ton, Fanchon makes her debut in New York. Collin, though realizing their relationship is a barrier, cannot tesist professing his love. Fanchon cannot acknowledge hers without re- vealing her identity. Later, Tony lo- cates Fanchon and informs her that Evelyn is alive, but has lost her memory. He threatens to expose Fanchon unless she introduces hii to Mrs. Carstairs as “Cesare Gill 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 induce Mrs, Carstairs to wear her emeralds to the Van Suydam Ball. Tony wears a Romeo costume sim- ilar to Collin’s. On the way to the ball, Collin and Fanchon profess their love. Fanchon slips away and returns home with Tony. The latter stays on the terrace awaiting an op- portunity to steal the jewels. Fan- chon frustrates Tony’s plans and has Mrs. Carstairs summon Collin. T< reveals Fancho! it ter relates her st ny pI to disclose Evelyn’s whereabouts if freed. Mrs. Carstairs investigates ind learns that Evelyn did die in the accident. Trying to escape, Tony falls over a parapet and is killed. CHAPTER XXX When Fanchon awoke it was to sunlight, subdued by drawn blinds. A strange woman sat beside her... a woman in white, with a pleasant, intent face. The woman's fingers lay lightly on her wrist. “Collin?” whispered Fanchon. The woman said, smiling: “You're not to talk. But I am to tell you that everything is all right. You are to take this, and sleep . . and when you wake you may see Mrs, Carstairs.”. Fanchon turned on her side. Pres- ently she slept. Later, she was to learn, that she had been ill for ten days, with a complete nervous break- down and shock... and that she had run a high temperature, had been delirious, had wept and begged for forgiveness, had called out for Collin «+. for Collin, And that he had been with her, his hand on hers, the only touch that could steady her back to sanity, They saw her, and she them, after that, but it was many days before they were permitted to talk to her. Her mind clear again, her body struggling back to life and weak as a baby’s, she would lie in bed and watch for them to come. For Jennie, whe. wuld sis imgpnegee Hak bane 90 here apd smile, and speak potty cassuringly; for Collin who id sit there also and hold her hands fast and let his eyes tell her that, mir- aculously, he loved her. But finally the day came when Jen- nie was permitted to—talk. “You need have no fear,” she said. “He—the man—died instantly. The bullet did not reach him, He missed his footing and fell. it was the fall that killed him, There was a seven s' wonder when it was revealed by police and press that ‘Cesare Gilli’ was the no! s Antonio Fran: t k coni, There is a reward. Your: she said, “Your old knowledge of is known to no one but us.’ Fanchon shuddered, and lifted her thin hand “No—no—” she whispered. “L understand, And then to France, e get back your strength, qui anyt! Jennie quiet hand that lay there on the bed. She whispered: asked Jennie. . ingly, and obediently Jennie rose. She looked down on the small white face, so very white against the dark curls on the pillow. She said: safely Fanchon was taken South. To a quiet little small lonely was all dreamlike. And slowly her strength came back. lin told her one evening. “The doce tor says we may.” ind the slender sc’ There was a little Gulf wind in the palm trees. She heard the sound of ‘water. To big for a cell, a Clevelander a liquor charge. Justice, it seems, will have to get a new pair of scales, x * * Now that Poldi Miliner, Vien- nese girl-pianist, has won her way past New York customs inspectors by playing Chopin for them, we expect to hear of some convivial soul striding up with bagpipes to slip through a quart of Scotch. * ee Late November's desolation! Win- try winds beating sleet against the campaign posters of defeated candi- dates! (Copyright, 1982, NEA Service; Inc.) THEY GOT HIS CLOTHES Knoxville, ,Tenn.—It's a good thing Reverend Wiiliam Clark wasn’t swim- ming when the housebreakers entered his house the other day. While Rev- erend Clark was out distributing Sun- day school literature, men broke into his house and stole all of his clothing, as well as a few household fixtures. The only clothing Reverend Clark had left was what he had on. French angel fish, one of the most beautiful residents of the deep, can live but a month in capavity. IN DRINTING 2 weighing 493 pounds was acquitted of i QUERADE by FAITH BALDWIN ITH BALDWIN “© DISTRIBUTED BY. KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC. = we sail, very where Eki ly . The tears poured down Fanchon’s face. Tears of weakness, She said, brokenly: apne I have no sent “Have you not jo you—care ing about me, Fanchon?” asked stairs. Fanchon turned her lips to the “You know. It was real. Every- hing was real... but... the name «.and...” “Never mind that, love Collin, Fanchon?’ “With all my heart,” she sai “Then haven't you—every right?” +. Do you The nurse came in. “No more today,” she said warn- “You're not to worry. You—be- long to us.” As séon as she could be moved lace in Florida, to a jouse, set among the Miss Gibbon, the nurse, went her; and Jennie; and Collin; d some of the servants. And it “We can sail in two weeks,” Cole She looked up at the itar of reat stars moon. “Collin?” she said despérately, “What is it, darling?” “_—1—” “No, don't say it. Whatever it I love you, We will be married b fore we sail, very quietly.” She said, “Collin you cart... people—what will people say?” “Does that matter? We are going to live abroad for « long time. Mother is willing. She is homesick think: and England. t haz been ther, for “No, don’t say it. Whatever it is, I love you. We will be married before terlude, “it was you we loved. Not Evelyn, But you, yourself, Both of us loved her. And always will, Did my mother never tell you that—that she had not expected to care for Evelyn? From her letters. From thought of the tri Carstairs had made, of their return with the body. mine.’ her, “that to yoursel. NAME THIS BRITTEN COLONY 25 a , i e 4 { ~ 7 t quietly.” Some of them will be told. Simply that Evelyn having died, you took her place . id hi . were, ted. What difference iow much they won- der, what fault they find with our story .. .?” “You see,” he added, after an in- igs she knew and which Eve- ¥ + Darling, I'm glad there was no Commander Gaines Hawaiian, after all. Although. after knowing you, U couldn't believe any- one’s story. Still, and all, I would not have found excuses for the real Evelyn, I believe .. .” and no lithe romantic “She's . . . dead,” said Fanchon + “poor little creature.” She Collin and Mrs. “I know ... but you are alive and haven't,” she told him, “said much about Tony. It was—loneli- ness. And [ was in love with love. It wasn’t—like this—and . . .” “You told age ert he reaiiaien ou had alw: I believed that? “It was true. It isn’t true now, In every way that matters most [ belong to you,” she said. He took her into his arms and kissed her... After a while Jennie came out to them and they sat there together plannin; closed ness of the stars. forever. mother she had always longed fo: Poor Tony, she thought, dreamily, pity for him welling up in her heart rand poor their allied future, Fanchon er eyes against the bright. To belong... To Collin, To have the Evelyn, But they were dead. And she was, gloriously, alive. THE END.