The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper . THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered 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- effort to cure their ills. following language: “India brought mighty England to her knees by civil disobedience. ‘We can do the same here. Don't Pay a cent on a debt. Don’t pay @ cent to a banker. Don't pay a cent to a storekeeper until we get our grain and cream and cattle, THATCH) «oc rsseccccvesececceees 1 hogs and eggs at a price that is Daily by mail per year (in state right. outside Bismarck) ........... 5. “On every side hands are reach- Daily by mail outside of North ing out for our property. The Dakota ........... 6. heart of what looked like the best Weekly by ‘mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three + years... ies farm organization, the Farmers Holiday, is being eaten out by aK ... 2.50] money spenders. Don’t pay a sin- Weekly by mail outside of North gle cent to the Civil Disobedience Dakota, per year : 150] League. That's the trouble with ‘Weekly by mail in r all organizations. Somebody look- year 2.00] ing for easy money comes out to us farmers and asks us for money. = CMe First it was the Nonpartisan ee a — League demanding $16.50. Then Member of The Associated Press the Farm Bureau, $5.00. Then The Associated Press is exclusively! the Farmers Union, $7.50. Now 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 the Farmers Holiday, whatever it can get. We don't need money to stick up for our rights. “If every farmer would refuse to pay taxes and interest no one could make us,” the writer de- suggesting that the farmers adopt the Gandhi non-resistance policy in an matter herein are also reserved. Not Enough It is a source of pride to Bismarck that it is served by the fastest train in the world running a distance of 2,000 miles or more, this being the North Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific railroad. It should be a source of shame to the railroad industry, however, that the figures on its high-speed trains are so slow in comparison to what they could be. A recent analysis of the speeds of world-famous trains showed the North Coast Limited traveling 2,316 miles from Chicago to Portland in 59 hours and five minutes, an average of 39.2 miles an hour. East-bound time is 57 hours and 25 minutes or 40.3 miles an hour. This is considered speedy, based on present standards, and it is improb- able that much improvement could be shown with the present equipment, but it is not fast enough to meet modern demand or modern competi- tion. Scientists say that half the possi- bilities of increasing the land-speed of vehicles have not been exhausted and that train speeds of 80 to 100 miles an hour are easily possible. If this is true it should be feasible to maintain a 2,000-mile schedule aver- aging 70 miles an hour or so with full allowance for stops. But when this is done the equip- ment will be lighter and smaller. -There may be some sacrifice in com- fort and luxury as compared with the palatial trains which now are oper- ated. As they stand today our trains are the most comfortable in the world. According to present standards they are the best in existence and Bis- marck is well-served by its champion among them. Prejudice Vanishing It is sincerely to be hoped that congress will not miss the changed sentiment of the country if President Roosevelt asks for authority to deal on the war debts. When the one-year moratorium on the war debts was granted in 1931 there was much grumbling and many comments that it was the first and only time; that hereafter Europe must pay. The fact remains, however, that, France did not pay last June and will not pay this June, even though she is more able to do so than the other nations. Tt is doubtful if we will be able to collect much more from any nation on the present ba- sis, most of them being in the same relative position as the man with a heavy mortgage on his farm or home * and little or no income. There was a time when most every American assured every other citizen that the debts must be paid; that we were tired of being duped by foreign duplicity and that we did not propose to pay for Europe's war, thereby en- couraging another war. ‘There is much to support thi? atti- tude still, but it begins to look like the case of the lad who cut off his own nose to spite his face. If we persist in that attitude we shall have only the knowledge of our persistence for satisfaction, whereas if we use the debts intelligently, as an instru- ment for bargaining at the interna- tional council table, beneficial results. The fiscal operations of nations are not much different from those of in- dividuals. Capacity to pay as well as willingness to pay is an important factor and there is no doubting the lack of capacity of some foreign na- tions to pay us in gold as they agreed to do. If there is one class of individuals who should support intelligent ad- Justment of the debt issue it is the American farmer and home-owner. ‘They know from bitter experience how necessary it is that debts be scaled down or that incomes be in- creased in order that the two may meet. Minnesota’s Mahat ma Over in India Mahatma Gandhi has Jost the support of a lot of people because he has dared to advocate the cause of the “untouchables” low caste Indjans who are worse than slaves in the present social set-up. ° Over in Minnesota an unnamed in- dividual is daring the slings and ar- Sows of a lot of red-hot orators by we may get clared. “Just sit tight. You don’t have to run up and down the road attending meetings. Just don’t pay, that’s all. When you don’t pay the store bill and tell the merchant why he will come to your side quicker than anything else, and he will help you, not fight you. “It worked in India. won't it work here?” Viewed in a purely academic light there is a lot of sound thought mixed up in this unorthodox blasphemy, for it is blasphemous to suggest that farmers need not pay out their good money in dues to get effective action. The idea is intriguing, but there seems to be @ catch in it somewhere. It is difficult to imagine the farmers of Minnesota sitting Gandhi-like in the highway, defying the trucks of non-strike adherents to run over them, new ones moving in to take their places when some actually are. killed. It doesn’t fit in with the Minnesota. temperament as we in North Dakota know it. Why Highbrowed Eskimos The term “highbrow” is a pretty well established part of American speech nowadays, and everybody un- derstands exactly what it means; it is, consequently, a bit surprising to find Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of ah- thropology at the Smithsonian Insti- tution, reporting to the American Philosophical Society that the word is really all wrong. The height of a man’s brow says Dr. Hrdlicka, is no gauge whatever of his mental powers. If it were, Eskimos would be the world’s brain- jest folk, as their brows average about 9 per cent higher than normal. A low, retreating brow can house a brilliant brain, and under ‘the lof- tiest and most imposing domes there can exist a complete mental vacuum. Just what we ought to do about this isn’t quite clear. “Highbrow” is too good a word to discard, even if it doesn’t really mean anything. Probably we shall go right on using it—all of us, that is, except the high- brows. Editorial Comment Fditorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They aro published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. He Has Kept the Faith (Duluth Herald) President Roosevelt spoke inti- mately to the American people last night over the radio, giving an ac- count of purposes and progress. It was very interesting, and very heart- ening. It shows that the president knows precisely where he is going and how he wants to get there, and is not merely jabbing at the dark with du- bious experiments. He has had a remarkable degree of co-operation, not only from the mem- bers of his own party in congress but from the Republicans as well, and the general public has been and is for him almost solidly. There has been very little spiteful talk about a dic- tatorship, and as the president showed in his talk there is no dictatorship, but only an attempt at organizing a partnership between the executive, the legislative and business. An attempt, by the way, that seems pretty sure to succeed, especially when the Sunday story of a gigantic plan to put three million men back at wotk in private industry by the voluntary action of fifty-six thousand manufacturers is read in connection with the president's talk. For both point out what has long been the great stumbling block to progress in this country—anti-trust laws so blindly and bigotedly strict that they make it a criminal offense Piling on t he Harness An Associated Press story says Gandhi’s Minnesota disciple has dis- tributed circulars urging civil dis- obedience, couching his views in the 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 ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. strawberry shortcake with whipped cream to two priests who were dining with him. He decided that one little Piece wouldn’t hurt him. : But he reckoned without old Mary. She was just outside the door, peek- ing. Before he could take a bite, she strode indignantly into the room. “Now Your Eminence, you know you can’t have that,” she scolded. And she took his plate right away from him and carried it out into the kitchen. * oe OK YACHTING WITH FISKE The most sophisticated fun-maker in New York's night club life is Dwight Fiske, whose satirical sketch- es, done to his own marvelous piano accompaniments, lampoon everybody from prominent debutantes to J. P. Morgan—and right under their noses. Also, the victims all love it. He holds forth at the Mayfair Yacht Club—a unique spot, situated four flights below street level at a point where Fifty-second street al- most falls into the East River, and in an apartment building which Alex- ander Woollcott, one of the tenants, has named “Wit's End.” Among the noted dwellers in this building, inci- dentally, are Alice Duer Miller, Peter Arno and Rosamond Pinchot. You take an elevator, manned by a sailor, down to the Mayfair, which is very yachtsy with red and striped awnings, S. 8. Mayfair lifebuoys and an entire glass side which opens onto a terrace which practically hangs out over the river. hted boats plying up and down the river give the ef- fect of a marvelous stage back drop, with the Queensboro bridge a gor- geous blaze of suspended lights far above the water to the left. Fiske, a handsome, clean-shaven dark-haired blue-blood from Boston, with laugh-wrinkles about his roguish eyes, has good taste as well as wit. Starting in The Bat in London (the Prince of Wales’ favorite haunt at that time), Fiske has polished off his native gifts in Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Madrid, so his take-offs may be anything—Mark Anthony and Cleo- patra, the Carlsbad Cure, Depression among Bankers—but he always brings in neat little slaps at types folks know. i ONG es outa — Fea + * * MEET MISS ROGERS The other evening at the Mayfair Clifton Webb, Luella Gear, Gloria Vanderbilt, Lily Damita, Marilyn Mil- ler, Vincent Lopez and other celebri- ger of being arrested for maintaining ties were quite outshadowed by the interest centering in Will Rogers’ lit- tle girl Mary. She is a fragile looking blonde youngster, with a delicate pear-shaped face, black fringed blue eyes that will wreck many a hear$ before she is much older. She looked very, very young in her simple white chiffon with jew- elled clips holding her hair in waves above her ears. Three swains leaned on her words, though she is a better listener than a talker. She wants to go on the stage. disputatious than the women of either England or America, and they will gain their ends—Frau Katherina von Oheim-Kardorff, German feminist leader. * * * It is.time that from official quar- ters our people were awakened to the rapidity with which our national de- fenses are crumbling.—Louis Johnson, national commander of the American Legion. * * * The world is persecuting us.—Chan- wala cellor Adolf Hitler of Germany. *# * LOOPING THE LUPE Hope Williams and Ethel Barry- more Colt go roller skating in Central Park practically every day, just be- fore lunch or tea. Lupe Velez joined them one day, but she isn’t so good at it. Beatrice Lillie still holds the record for being the smoothest, fast- est and trickiest roller skater of them all. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Foy ‘This is not a perfect Iife or & per> fect church, but we come to you with the perfect ideal and we must press forward toward it.—Bishop Edwin F. Lee of Singapore and Manila. * # * The modern tendency of some women to copy the man pattern in style of clothes and habit is a subject for ridicule—Mae West, actress. More new books were published by the British than by Americans in the past year. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: ES. U.S. PAT. OFF. Care for man is the greatest hap- piness of the German women. But they are more intellectual, even more a beehive without a permit. Economy of Milk We buy three quarts of pasteurized milk a day for our eight children. My husband is out of work and we cannot afford it. Would not our children get more benefit from one quart of certified milk a day? (Mrs. R. J.T.) Answer—No. If ordinary raw milk is to be had at a lower cost, I should OUR DENTIST FRIENDS HAVE THIS APOLOGY COMING Here's a dentist whose letterhead is printed simply “John Doe, Den- tist”. He asks a few pertinent ques- tions: “Have you ever seen mouths that have been cleaned up, and the resultant benefits to these people?” Answer: I have one here—I've just had my own mouth cleaned up by my dentist—the same dentist, by the way, whose bill drove me haywire—maybe some of our dentist readers will re- call how sarcastic I waxed about the dentist's charge of “Prophylaxis, $5”. ‘Well, my dentist has had three fairly strenuous sessions at it, and he says he hopes to have my teeth cleaned up in another sitting or two. 6&0 much for my policy of scientific neg- lect of my teeth—but more of that later. “Have you ever performed & prophylaxis and do you know the amount of effort required?” Answer: No, and if I ever did I wouldn't call it prophylaxis. But now that I have survived three sittings advise you to buy that, and for safety bring it to a boil for a minute before the children receive it. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) in with a mallet and it took, I esti- mate, about three weeks of incessant pounding to finish the job. This gold inlay, however, was literally sneaked in, once it was ready, and I never wore an old shoe that was one whit more comfortable. So if I owe the dentists an apology for my sarcasm about their imposing terms, here it is. If this is “prophylaxis” I’m glad to have it at any price. I am pained to add that this “John Doe, Dentist,” whose letterhead ap- peals to my admiration, spoils it all by signing his letter “Dr. John Doe.” After all, aren't dentists just too dreadful? By JULIA BLANSHARD New York, May 10.—It is not of herself that old Irish Mary, Cardinal Hayes’ competent housekeeper for 30 years, thought as she lay very ill with pneumonia. Just before they administered seda- tives before tapping her lungs, old Mary called in the maid left in charge. “If I should be sicker in the morning,” she safd, her rich Irish brogue sunk to a feeble whisper, “don’t forget to make the Cardinal QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Longevity My father was 54 and my mother 44 when I was born. Friends tell me I shall probably not attain a great age because my parents were so old. (Cc. J. P.) Answer—If your parents were in good health and vigor there is no reason why you should not attain full longevity. Any girl can make a mountain out of a molehill if she has the dirt. CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR Lily Lou stood, shivering slight- ly, while they sewed her into the tf blue and brown peasant dress in which she was to sing Micaela. It had been made for a larger woman. It was the wrong color. She twitched and jerked at it, in a sfutile effort to make it hang bet- ter. “It does very well,” Madame) Nahiman said, after a hasty glance, returning to the mirror to finish beading her eyelashes. 4 “But the wig is impossible. I can’t wear it, They haven't a de- cent one.” “Then go without one. Wear a shawl overgyour head. The French don’t expect grand costumes, any- way. It’s the singing that matters, over here.” “It’s the singing that matters...” Lily Lou went to stand in the wings, turning it over in her mind, moving every minute or two, to get, There was and have promised to return for more, I do faintly comprehend that it re- quires considerable effort. My den- tist. mutters dreadfully in his beard, figuratively, when I ask for light’on the situation, but whatever he is do- ing I gather it is a valiant effort to remove from some of the teeth a de- posit that is infinitely worse or tougher than mere tartar. Anyway, IT have three fistulas, the first opened four months ago and the other two in the past four months. (D. Cc.) Answer—Better submit to proper surgical treatment before the bur- rowing infection breaks forth in an- other fistula. As it is you're in dan- out of someone’s way. confusion, excitement, sharp argu- ment, then a sudden hush. The curtain had gone up. Before she realized it, it was time for her to go on. No time to be frightened. When the moment ‘for her song approached she felt no fear, no emotion of any kind. She sang, and knew that she sang well. wear his heavy winter overcoat when he goes out. Hel catch cold sure, if he doesn’t.” One of the Cardinal's favorite stories is about old Mary, whose de- votion to his welfare is practically an obsession and often affords him much kindly amusement. On a strict diet at one time, the Cardinal served I'm glad he is gentle.enough to do the job in installments. Lt My animadversions on the item of “Prophylaxis, $5” in the dentist’s bill were based on the correct meaning of the word. If our friends the den- = tists do not like what I said, they He’s Speedy The tenor was delighted. “A pleas- ry ure to sing with such a Micaela,” he said, gallantly. And then—for the first time— she was frightened. She had gotten ry] through the first act. But how in the world could she get through the Nahlman was finishing “Voyons que j’e ”"—telling her fortune ... almost time for her own “Pe dis que rien ne m’epouvante—” It would soon be over now . . .| ‘Then she could rush home to the bubchen.... To think of that now! The baby and Ken... something that was all over... Of course the baby| wasn't all over, he was just begin- ning, but he was too small to need her very much. If he was to need her, it would be in a financial way. So the way to help him was to suc- ceed. Make something of herself. Put herself in the great artist class, above criticism, above gossip ... if anyone ever got above gossip... To be thinking of that, now .. .. here, in the wings... The stage was emptying, the chorus men in their costumes of gypsy smugglers, were coming back into the wings, and it was time for her... time for her... The footlights leapt at her. She jcame towards them, down the board walk, behind the papier-mache rocks... There was a ripple of applause. It was because she w: retty, of course. They'd as likely Miss her in a minute, her throat felt so wooly... “I try not to own that I tremble, But I know I’m a coward, altho’ bold I appear. Ah! how can I ever call up my courage, While horror and dread chill my sad heart with fear?” How appropriate the words were «.. the thought, singing in the man with the costume... “Farewell, my angel, until the close of the performance,” the con- ductor whispered. And he kissed her again. Without resentment Lily Lou wiped off Blumenthal’s kiss. She had no illusions about him. She knew that she was marked to suc- ceed Mademoiselle Dejere, not only as Micaela in Carmen, but in Blu- menthal’s plans. Oh well! What’s @ kiss? Nahiman would help her. . She knew how to handle these men. The srmhole in the silver and lace dress was fixed. Nahlman was happy. Melting with love for tri- umphant Lily Lou. Exuberant over her own overwhelming success, “Now you're started there'll be no stopping you,” she rattled on to Lily Lou, while Susanne painstak- ingly arranged the folds of the skirt, crawling on her knees on the none too clean floor. “You'll never make the dramatic success that I do. You're not the type. But you can’t expect that. Only one artist in a generation does that. But with your looks, and your perfect coloratura -- if you take care of it — you'll win. Gilda should be the next part. The Paris Opera will be open all summer-— for the tourists. I, with my influ- ence can arrange for your Gilda, perhaps another role also. ( may stay to do some big roles myself. Maybe Aida . . you have never heard my Aida. You will hear them stand and shout the: But Italy is the place they appreciate you for an industry even to stop cut- throat competition that spells certain ruin. The anti-trust laws rose from our fear of monopoly, and did not take account of the possibility that gov- ernment might abolish the evils of monopoly, while retaining its obvious benefits, by intelligent regulation. The country, congress, the president. and industry are getting along well together, agreeing perfectly on the main issues, and they seem to be on the point of achieving a partnership that will not so much bring back prosperity—it is a question, in view of the feverish nature of what went on, whether we have had prosperity pags yet—as to create it and stabilize it by Is just sharing its benefits with all of the bad eg hae BF oo bad for nce, and also for} iat Mr. Louis Xu. A plant of the Sumatran forests, rafflesia arnoldsii, grows blossoms a yard in diameter and weighing 25 pounds each, yet it has no stem, leaves or roots. It is a parasite, getting its : nourishment from a host lant. 1%71: France cedes ‘Alsace-Lorraine to, Germany and makes mental mote fp Ne Germany eth my else Shine on serge can be removed by sponging with hot vinegar before pressing. Butter smeared over cheese will help keep the cheese from drying. lt Ek FT i Ni \ial rc N lovely! If you do just half as well as in the first act they will adore you... you are not nervous?” “No—not really—just—” “Of course, not. I must go. I depend on you Lily, for my great performance. I could not sing with that squealing Dejere. Remember, —I depend on you—for my big scene—my triumph—” Lily Lou was alone again. She stood, waiting for her cue. Ner- vous? She didn’t know whether she was or not. She wanted the! chance... She was determined to! succeed... Her hands were fright- fully cold, and her face was hot + «+ maybe she was getting the measles, too! She stifled a nervous giggle.... Mustn't think of the baby... To let that stop her now! Suppose that she got opt on the stage and opened her mouth and no sound - came out... It was too bad about Dejere’s ankle... Her own ankle hurt so much, that time she sprain- ed it in Woodlake and Ken held her in his arms and kissed her... should take it out on Dr. Noah Web-| MORIZONTAL — Answer to Previous Puzzle 11 Devoured. rest? Her knees were jelly, Her| French that seemed almost as nat-|(,. Dresden. The nieeae Dread ster or his successors in the depart- 1Street (abbr.). 13 Effigies. throat felt as though it were| "Fal as English now. ‘s ment of etymology. Or they should} 3 Man in the AS iEacific, stuffed with cotton wool. Did her voice sound small? She|gmPnt—in the Ring_>my Elsa petition Webster to revise the defini- iG] IF] 18'To bind. She wished she did not have to|°ouldn’t be sure. But it was true, Susanne, you cow! You'll pull off tion of the word in the next edition Pieter. a 20 Headgear. aealt cumeite Gud ete ob, thank Heaven, true... my skirt .. . Now .. . do I look Of the opus magus. If the dentists| 10Minor note. —[E| IR] 23 Head of an Te was such a long time tor wait,| “Success!” Naklman whispered|™Y,best, Lily? For my big last insist that all this inspection, clean-| 12 Melody. 1A abbey. She should have come to the thea.|‘Bfillingly, in her ear — ‘Perfect!’ act? My hair... Susanne, look ing, scaling, polishing and perhaps} 1470 corrode. {Ik 26 Railway ter later. ‘That would have given|Now, more pleading, less fearful in| ®t the skirt ... Now leave me -. filling of incipient cavities is propby-| 15Tumaltuous 16} og tates her time to wait until the doctor|the Rext scene with Jose and|! aS Seen aee a jaxis, then why not e] disturbance aes me—' » the ‘o stand in the old word dentistry altogether and ap- of peace. eae Ce ae the. baby: but| Lily Lou was afire with excite-| wings, to feel herself part of this ply the fine-sounding term to any| 170 abdicate. 30 Coated with Bess; ainaya anid hat “children’s | ment. great production. To be part of the and every kind of work the dentist 19 Monkey. layers. fevers didn’t amount to anything| This was her big chance... she festivities afterward. To be pre- does on the teeth or in the mouth, 20 Mare. 32 Saver .of cook: the bubche 11, but he] WS making the most of it. She sented to other artists, critics, mu- In ny judement, all ene wore en 21To combine ing mei pee ee aap ae a wera was impatient to get back on the|sicians, to have the important Blu- te ae) of nothing Bvln ene sath salt. 42To become. 58 Half an en. een. 7 dren... stage, for her scene with Nahiman|Mmenthal, rake that he was. singing © mae at ene | Metallic b Fume Were . . Genus of Measles can be very serious . . .| 2d the French tenor . . . her praises, trying to get her alone. prevention of disease than is good| — BRrSWON Ce agNearsighted, VPRTICAL Betis a child can be left with terrible| _ His breath smelled of onions. ..| Madame Nahiman put her warm dentistry. eapeiving. 47Singing voice, 1Sorrowful, $8 Persons things, if he isn’t properly taken|He always ate green onions in the/@rms about her. “Dear Lily, my Included in the treatment I am Command, 48Female sheep. 2 Three. ageried wy care of... wings, waiting his cues .. . what|good friend. Do not let your head now receiving from the dentist who] 95 Raking dish. 50Supply for / 3ymprisoned. 41 Te dara If she weren’t made up she could|* funny habit! How funny that she|be turned. No man ... understand soaked me a kind of surtax of five] 27 Brought up. successive ee ane get a taxi and slip home and still] 480't frightened now, that her/me ...no man is worth it...” bucks for his dinky prophylaxis (in =| 33 ro quote. relief. 4 Myself. qe peetnieata be back in time... No she couldn’t| Voice went right on, sure and per-|__ Lily Lou wanted to laugh, but she bill for work on the teeth of a per-| 31 public auto, 52 Finishes. BRED Ae toe eee unter . not at this hour... Well, the| “ect as if she were just turning onjfelt abashed. As if any man, Blu. son who regularly brushes his teeth), 34 Drinking 53 Bitter drug. carrying ray iano al a a ‘She'd just|® Phonograph record... menthal, or any other, mattered to is an admirable gold inlay, which the Taal Eun dishes. f Bye noe hereto ene Applause... Nahiman had taken|her, except as he could further her ete fs old aver filing 35 Alleged force. 56 Preposition. 6To skip. 49Grief. Nahlman, glowing with excite-|her hand, the tenor had her other|career. Which he thought cather crude, ‘The| 36Third note in57In what pro- 7 Poems. 51 Monetary unit ment, exuding triumph from every|hand. They were bringing her out) “And now, my child, go home. eeu MIRE Read: was poanee scale. fession did the SSecond note. of Japan. pore, stopped to embrace her just| before the curtain... She felt her-/You are tired. Your first night. 37 Morindin dye. man in the pic- 9 Amatory. 53 Exclamation. before the third act. self bowing, smiling ... listening to] You must rest. I will make your 39 Negative. ture gain 10 Opposite of 54Seventh note, “Dear Lily, you are so beautifutt |the thunder of applause, not for her/excuses, That is wise?” 40 Faint-hearted. fame? gain. tone B, A little thin for the tradition, but}! course, for Nabiman, but still she} “‘Yes—I'll call a taxi. I am tired,” was part of it... Lily said. But she did not want to The tenor kissed her. Nahiman|go. It would have been fun to have kissed her. The conducter, a bright-|had supper with NahIman, and the eyed little man with loose, moist/ others... even with Blumenthal .. lips, kissed her. She wondered What the papers “But she is perfect! Like a bird! | would say of her . . . the conserva- She must be starred!” he cried,|tive French press... Perhaps they ‘kissing her again. wouldn’t say anything... Micaela “Didn't I tell you?” Nahlman/ was such a small part, still she had shouted, “Didn’t I say she was my| made the most of it . he knew rl ee al you neal hare that/that... | tin wi sjere. Next time you] Creaking home in the taxi she will listen to me—eh?” a began to sing softly ... not the “Next time! Forever! q,{Part she had just sung... Car. grap orc a ap ated men’s aria ,.. She'd sing that, too, was the wa! though it ws Susanne Coin. Something about aoe ae Bs Nahiman’s gorgeous silver and lace costume for the last act... “A rip in the armhole! And you stand like dummies looking at me. And my great last act, to be ruined: iby an armhole! Susanne—clear my room— Lily, why do you let me shout? My strength—” Lily Lou, still starry-eyed, still a little tremulous, turned to follow the three excited women. Her little part was over, She must help Nah!- Gilda... that was all right to start with. She’d do it at the opera here, and be acclaimed for her per- fection, then something more dra- matic, more appealing . . . Mignon «+. Butterfly... even Marguerite, and‘Lucia would be better than Gilda, and as Violetta in <Tra- viata.... (To Be Continued) Copyright by King Features Syndicate, Yee nn