The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1933, Page 4

H The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ine Company, Bismarck, N. D., and ontered at the postoffice at Bismarck 38 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- TMMATCK) ss ceeesseeceeeeeeseee 7.20 “Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ........... 5. yet 50 Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............. 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year ...... seeeeeeeeees + 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. Watch Ye and Wait With the farm bill on its way to the White House, and signature by the president assured, the nation now enters on an era of “managed econ- omy” such as no other has ever known. On the one hand we hear the loud hhosannas of those who contend that this is the only way to solve our problems and make the machine age the servant rather than the master of man. From the other direction come the * muffled groans of those who consider the move contrary to sound economics and a violation of cherished tradition. ‘The vast majority watch and hope. Whichever argument contains most of truth, the‘nation soon will be in + Position to determine, for there will ‘ be no delay in putting the various agricultural and financial remedies into effect. Charged with doing the dob is Henry A. Wallace, secretary of , Sericulture and a firm believer in the ; theory that a “managed prosperity” 4s both feasible and desirable. With @ man of this type in control of the ‘weapons provided for agricultural re- Nef it is improbable that rust will gather upon them. Speaking Tuesday at Baltimore, ‘Wallace gave an insight into his man- mer of thinking by remarking that ‘we may have a food shortage 10 years from now unless proper steps are taken. “If this is permitted to happen unrest in the country will almost certainly spread to the cities and blood will be spilled,” he said. “It is perfectly possible, you see, for a situation like the present one to work itself out. It merely takes time, suffering and blood- shed.” In that he was undubitably cor- tect. History proves it to be so. But whether Mr. Wallace's remedy will work out is the question mark which interests every citizen. Whether he agrees with the theory or not, nearly every American will hope that it proves beneficial in practice. Bonus Afterthought Gentlemen who stayed. at home during the war and made fat profits are wont to remark, now that it is safe, about the “racket” which vet- erans of the World War have worked nm the government. In 13 years, ac- cording to their view, the men who fought in that struggle have changed from heroes, clad in shining armor, to bums sitting on Uncle Sam's door- step and chanting the modern mel- ody of “brother can you spare a dime.” Since the big axe swung on the veteran allowances, however, these gentry have been quiet as mice. Per- haps they feared the government, having done an excellent job of elim- inating whatever abuses there were in the veterans bureau, would turn its attention to them. But however that little matter turns out, it is interesting to note that we now are having a real vet- erans racket worked in full view of the public. Two different groups of leaders are contesting for the doubtful honor of “Yeading a new “bonus army” into Washington. Two sets of officials and organizations with different mames furnish a sort of comic-opera background for the whole business. ‘The intent of both groups is to de- mand food and shelter from the gov- ernment if the contesting spokesmen can take time out from their private quarrel to do so. Both movements are a racket not . Countenanced by responsible veterans organizations. Also they are an af- terthought to the sensational bonus march of & year ago. They mean little and are doomed to failure, The Third Pathway One more nation seems to have decided that the rights of the in- dividual count for nothing in the highly-organized society of the in- dustrial era, Germany, under a Fas- cist dictatorship, takes a leaf from Stalin's book and mobilizes labor, takes over labor unions and prepares teresting sights the world has ever been permitted to watch. Russia, acting by and for the man at the bottom of the ladder, turns an entire nation into one vast productive machine. Germany, whose government seems to represent chiefly the man at the top, does precisely the same thing. Seeking widely divergent goals, these two countries have adopted al- most identical vehicles, ‘The development begun when James Watt put his steam engine on the market has carried mankind a long 00] Way, has brought it through some curious scenery, and now, at last, seems to have brought it to a great fork in the road. Russia has gone one way, Germany is starting down the other; and the most important. question before the race today is whether these are the only two paths available. Must we all follow either Germany or Russia? Must an industrial so- ciety, in the very nature of things, crush the last trace of individual free- dom and choose between hard-boiled Communism or ruthless Fascism? Or is there, by good luck, a third road? The answer depends largely on our own United States. We have started, amid social changes that we have hardly begun. to understand, along a third road. We cling to the notion that it is pos- sible to maintain an intricate indus- trial society without discarding the old ideals of liberty and individual initiative. Our “new deal,” if it is to mean anything, must mean that we are now beginning a stupendous ef- fort to prove that the notion is jus- tified. Our Newest Dirigible The airship Macon has gone aloft at last, and everyone who watched her as she slid effortlessly along the sky must have felt a sharp pang of regret at the thought that these ex- citing and magnificent dirigibles are not, after all, quite as practical as we had supposed. What the Macon’s future is going to be only time can tell. She was hardly launched under auspicious cir- cumstances. The Akron was de- Stroyed in a gale just as the Macon was made ready; then the Macon herself had to wait in her hangar for more than a week unt{l mild weather came; and the net result seemed to be just so much added proof that the big dirigible must be a fair-weather bird. But she is a beautiful sight to watch, for all that—beautiful and thrilling. A lot of people will con- tinue to hope, for more reasons than one, that this ship will be able to reassert the reliability of the giant airship. Our Debt Burden Figures on the national debt issued by the Twentieth Century Fund, which is headed by Edward A. Filene of Boston, show in a striking way the enormous burden which the na- tion is trying to carry out of the de- Pression. Long term indebtedne’s in the United States today, according to these figures, amounts to 40 per cent of the national wealth, requires 20 per cent of the national income and is one of the major obstacles to eco- nomic recovery. Corporations, government agencies and individuals share in a long term indebtedness of $134,000,000,000, as compared with $75,000,000,000 in 1921. Looking at those figures, it is not hard to understand why such a strong demand for inflation has arisen dur- ing the last few months. 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 = Sketches of the News " PAPER, MISTER ? ONE OF THE BIGGEST EVENTS (N ALL HISTORY! eT oe —————— Bowen RETURN OF BEER PROVES SOBERING INFLUENCE Os 7 cusses PALMS across TH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY, 11, 1933 like “Medwse”—a great purple face/take it in vegetables, he being a/lengers continue or they disturh ‘with white arms sticking out of the/farmer. He | forehead and a foot dangling from the chin, Knox has been painting Jess than @ year, but psychiatrists al- ready have been aroused to check up on him. They believe his pictures must be an expression of his pent-up musical interest, A somewhat more understandable modernist is Oronzo Gasparo, one of Now that the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions has ac- cepted Mrs, Pearl Buck’s resigna- tion, it is probably just as well. They couldn’t very well pass the buck, could they? =e & Money talks, they always used to "ll probably send scallions. + * PASSING UNNOTICED . ie SEAS ALWAYS GLAD AND WILLING TO Co-OPERATE IN ANYTHING THAT WILL GWE THEM THE GEST OF IT PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE IN T 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. (New York Times) It is the firm belief of the Steu- ben Society that American protests against anti-Semitism in Germany are entirely out of place. This posi- tion, if one may judge from the statement issued by the National Council of that organization, is based on the following facts: (1) There is no Nazi persecution of the Jews. (2) The Nazis persecute Gentiles as well as Jews. (3) Persecuted Jews deserve the treatment meted out to them be- cause (a) of their Communist affilia- tions, (b) many of them are immi- grants from eastern Europe. The same statement makes the Point that the removal of Jews from public employment in Germany is only our own good old spoils system. For instance, would anybody in this country get excited if President Roosevelt, after his sweeping victory at the polls, had issued an order throwing out all Republican college Professors, hospital physicians, news- paper managers and music directors? Of course not! The Steuben Society also finds that, anti-Semitism is beginning to crop up in other countries. This is not the result, as one might imagine, of the example set by the Nazis. On the contrary, it is the result of “ill- advised agitation” against Nazi prac- tices. It will be recalled that from the very first the Hitler government, has been angry at the way the out- side world has insisted on agitating against the Nazi regime. Jewish intellectual workers are ex- Pelled from universities and profes- ae Jewish tradesmen are boy- cotted, quarantine flags are displayed over Jewish places of business. Yet ‘to control all the big industries from top to bottom. This scheme, which is nothing less than astounding in its scope, may mark the beginning of a new chap- ter in the history of human society. ‘The combined parallel and ‘contrast between Fascist Germany and Com- Munist Russia is one of the most in- public opinion outside of Germany, non-Jewish as well as Jewish, dis- plays agitation over such proceedings, Tt is all terribly unfair to the Nazi r . The wickedness of protesting and agitating against intolerable condi- tions would be peculiarly manifest to Hitler and his associates, Goering and Goebbels and Frick. In the last ten years not a word of protest or agita- tion has passed their lips. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. THE HABIT OF GETTING OUT OF JOINT Nine years ago both arms of a girl then 21 years old were dislocated at the shoulder in an ‘accident. But when X-ray pictures were made some time afterward both shoulder joints were in place. Several times after that, while do- ing ordinary things, the arms would come out of the sockets, she says, particularly the left arm. As a rule, before the doctor arrived they snap- ped back into place, and the doctor concluded that they had not been Teally dislocated after the first time. This has happened hundreds of times, the lady avers, and as there is no reason to believe the case com- Plicated by love we may concede that it has happened a score of times, in nine years, for I am sure a lady never lies more than that except for love. At any rate, every time it happens it. causes much pain and embarrass- ment, and once or twice the lady has narrowly escaped serious accidents because of it. After each dislocation the arm and shoulder is painful for days. She has learned how to snap it back herself, but at 30—ho hum, my notion of Utopia is a world where everybody, having once attained 30, stays 30 forever after—at 30, as the present world is arranged, a girl hates to think of spending the rest of her life snapping her shoulders back into joint. The doctors told her the shoulders would be all right in time. Yet somehow the young lady yearns to consult somebody or do something about it. When the shoulder joint is dislo- cated the capsule or ligament which completely encircles the joint is necessarily torn or stretched, and sometimes this capsule remains loose, as probably in the case described, so that slight movements of the kind which caused the original dislocation will throw the arm out of joint again. After several repetitions of this the joint is very readily dislocated. It becomes a bad habit, Formerly various shoulder cap har- nesses were used to restrain the joint, but with indifferent effect, and for a live girl of 1933 such treatment would be as appropriate as a nainsook petti- coat with lace ruffles. ‘The sensible Course for the young woman is repair of the torn capsule or tightening of the relaxed or stretched capsule. This is an ortho- Pedic operation, but any physician who is qualified to do surgery can treat the case as successfully as the one who limits_his practice to ortho- pedic surgery, The arm must be kept in a sling for three weeks after the operation. Passive movements—ma- nipulation by the physician or his trained physical therapist—are be- gun in the third week, and active movements or exercise in the fourth week. In five weeks the patient is able to return to work. Where it is impossible to un such treatment, a light appliance which reminds the patient to hold the shoulders back, and discourages slumping, drooping or forw DID HE SERVE ONE ASSOCIATE THIS NAME WITH ITS PROPER SPORT, hunching of the shoulders, tends to Prevent recurrence. Or without an appliance, constant endeavor to maintain tall erect posture—shoul- ders back, chin inside imaginary stiff collar, crown of head trying to touch ceiling, hands clasped behind, toe- ing in, belly proud as Hi-Ling says. Bracing yourself in this way is a good habit to follow anyway, say just a moment or two at every hour struck by the clock. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Soap in Your Eyes ‘When washing your face if you get soap in your eyes does it injure the eyes in any.way? (L. M.) Answer—No, just irritates. Rinse away the soap before you open your eyes. Movie Habit How many movies per week can a normal girl of 14 see without hurt- ing her eyes? Is it possible to harm. one’s health by the continual chew- ing of gum? (Romayne F, F.) Answer—Modern movies do not, strain or injure the eyes. Gum chewing does not injure the health. Tuberculosis and I kissed a girl not once but many times in an evening, and only after- ward did she tell “Well, you might as well know I/have T, B.” Is i dangerots? What can I do? (J. Answer—A likely way to contract the disease. Report to your physi- clan at monthly or bi-monthly in- tervals for examination. (Copyright, John D. Dille Co.) , NEW | YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York, May 11.—For the aver- age artist, or even the better-than av- erage artist, life in New York has been ® pretty drab proposition. For it is estimated that there are at least 2000 Musette. Analysts believe his paint- ings reflect his feeling of revulsion for the monastic life. Another Italian is Pino Janni, who has five pictures in the show. He was a violinist before the war, but, his arms were frozen while fighting in the Alps. Now he about de- corating the walls of speakeasies in exchange for food. * # * ONCE FAMOUS, NOW— Helen West Heller started to paint when she was a farmer's wife in Illi- nois. Egg money bought pigments and brushes, and after a long day's work she would try to register the colors and forms of an imaginary world of beauty. Chicago critics discovered her. She tried other mediums, and has been. called the best wood-cut artist in America. But she came to New York and found it completely unresponsive to her skill. Widowed now, and elderly, she lives in one tiny room in Brooklyn, and hopes the hotel exhibition will sell enough of her woodcuts and paintings to allow her to return to Chicago. The guiding spirit of this show, and of many another held hereabout in recent months, is Robert Ulrich God- soe. He was a literary prodigy at 13, @ disciple of Joyce at 20. Now, at 29, he is an art critic, and author, and wears a Dino-Grandi beard to make himself look older. f Barbs | Chicago wife sues husband for sep- arate maintenance, and says she'll|kuo. In the event the Chinese eS whose canvases is a patch-work of| say, but under the new bill it looks cubes and curves called “Happy Gin.”| like it will have to listen for a change Gasparo was reared in a Capuchin| while President Roosevelt does. the monastery in Italy, and now dances| talking. . at a Broadway night club, the Bal * Kansas City Main lost 45 cents in a bridge game and shot himself because he couldn’t pay. Must have lost it to his wife. se * Paris gets the new U. S. 32 bever- age, and likes it. Lafayette, have a ‘| (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) History shows that a great revival in pe has aa eid Previous depressions a! great = asters.—Victor Helperin, movie di-| rector, i xe H I tell the farmers to stop raising | so many hogs and so much cotton! and start raising hell—Delegate Tom | Rickard of Oklahoma, at National! Farm Holiday Association meeting. Jaded, unmoral, burned-out phi-! landerers excite the minds of young! People by moving pictures and low- class literature—Dr. Samuel 8. Drury, headmaster, St. Paul’s School. -¢ * The world must be grateful to President Roosevelt for his foresight and his decision in taking the initia- tive of these Washington meetings.— Guido Jung, minister of finance of Italy. | * # * i We desire only to defend Manchou- CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE She let her fancy slip ahead ,.. saw herself, as she used to do, in the roles she dreamed of ... rag- ged and lovely as Mignon, re; in crimson velvet as Tosca... she'd do Tosca soon, too... Before her dreaming eyes the lights of the Paris Grand Opera capable painters here who have won no recognition. Story books don’t overstate their desperate circumstan- ces, either; they do live in attics and lots and municipal lodging houses. And they have been unable even to offer their work for sale because they have not the price of gallery fees. But out of adversity has come in- spiration, both in technique and busi- ness practice. For critics say that modernism in art has been nourish- ed by poverty. And hard times have led to an organized movement for iree shows, for colorful curb markets in Greenwich Village, and for dignified exhibitions in the big hotels. Just now, for instance, a group of Prosperous artists, like McClelland Barclay, and several society folk, are sponsoring an exhibition at the Hotel Roosevelt. And the only qualifica- tion for entry is praiseworthy work. The show is called “From Realism to Surrealism.” Since the latter is most succinctly defined as “an attempt to face the dream realm with reality,” you may guess that some of the ab- strations are rather startling. Hungry artists have weird dreams. ee * A REAL SURREALIST There's a Harrison Knox, for one. Besides being a vocal entertainer, he is a real Surrealist, and paints things (a . Who Is He? HORIZONTAL , Answer to Previous Puzzle a A Soaeiak se ie BELICAY: guy xint. 7 The fore arts FRAT EMBAIT IOI] 15 Suppea. of human | ‘DIE IMIL| IHIOIRISIE] 18 Sacred song. chests: SALT EV MESIVAITIE (ST Bee enti ePopes wells” [BRUISE JIM WECITERIEL 25 Form. ot 16 Tumultuous disturbance of 29 Storeroom. 32 What depart- Z the public peace. le) BIE! ment does tl f in the i EOL cate } cee sar serve? TTEINIOTR WI ANY t Hacion, fENOSMALIOPSIBGITTE) youn. 23 To scatter. ATTY TATRA IR ITLUGIST TEIN ss prone bees. 24 Destruction. 36 Fervors. 26 Inlet. hearing. 59 Genus of 37 Sutur 27 Native metal. 43 Melancholy. turtles, 38 What is owed 28 Northwest. 44 Anything VERTICAL by one. 30 Deity. steeped. 1Man in the 39 Slants. - 21 Southeast. 47 Plaster of picture. 41 Hooked fork. 42 Toward. Paris. 2 Talented. 42 Dyeing 33 Exclamation 48 Hawaiian bird, 3 Jockey. machine. of surprise. - 49Conveyances 4 Right. 44To stupefy. 38 Doctor (abbr.). of property. 5 Neither. 45 Monster. 38 God of war. - 62 Above, 6 To jog. 46 Couple. 38 Accomplishes, 53 Line. 7Shed blood. 50 Rootstock of 40 Pear-shaped 55 Messenger. 8 Thing. the fern. instrument. 56 Before. 9 Measure of 51 To secure. 42 Pertaining to 57Small duck. area. 54 You and I.\ the sense of 58 Torpid. 10 Strainer. 56Type measure. blazed... she saw the magnificent, white marble stairways, the glit- tering crystal candelabra, heard the thud of the baton, saw the curtain going up... Yes, and Vienna, too... the opera there that sh er saw. She must sing there. The lovely, quaint place, with its. magnificent ap- proach, the winged horses, the Siegfried and Don Juan cande- labra.... The taxi jerked to a stop. She was home. With an over-generous tip for the driver, she ran up the stairs to Nahlman’s apartment, singing softly to herself . . . stop- ped for a moment .. . heard the departing concierge whistling the Carmen aria too... . She wished that Madame Nahl- man had come home .. . or that she could have stayed to have supper, with her . . . She went into the kitchen to make chocolate, and find something to eat. How cold and barren European kitchens were... back: home everything was handy. You could dip into the ice box and... The baby ... Lily Lou went cold all over, What kind of woman was she? To forget him. To come home, her head full of herself and her silly little triumph, and make herself chocolate ... In her room, the room with the big bed, and the little one in it, the Bonne sat dozing in her. chair, crotheted lace cap a little askew. The room was warm and airless, the night light burned very low. The bubchen lay with his little head turned from her, sleeping quietly, his hair, light brown now, and slightly curling, brushed back to show the high forehead, cheek- bones faintly discernible in the shadow. Lily Lou stood very still, holding the light. The bonne was speaking. “It is not measles, the doctor said. Just’ nothing. Heaven only knows why it should have looked like measles. The doctor himself, Madame, said it was very like. But there is noth- ing to disturb one. You. see, he sleeps, and it is time that you and I, Madame, should sleep—” Lily Lou did not answer. She stood motionless still, looking down at the sleeping child. A torrent of tears flooded her heart. She ought to fling herself on her knees . . . to thank God . . ./hy but she could not move, could not stop looking at him, Such a tiny thing, to be so like... Ken... ‘The very bones of his baby chin. Her eyes blurred, blotting out the dim room, the sleeping child... She was back in a little country town in northern California. The first pale morning light was com- ing through the open windows of the crude hotel room. And he was sleeping, the light on his fair head. She sank to her knees, tried to stifle the sobs that were having their way with her, in the down of the baby’s coverlet. Rodney, it appeared, was not ii i first cabin for Mr. Rodney Horton-Hale kissing one of the younger maids. There was something furtive and un- wholesome about it. It sickened her. And now that she had sur- prised him in that, he became bolder in his advances towards her. Nahlman began to twit her about Blumenthal. “If you let men alone for the next five years you'll be better off,” she said bluntly. “You've had your lesson. For heav- en’s sake profit by it!” Lily Lou was hurt, and she could not help being angry. It certainly wasn’t her fault that Nahiman’s husband looked at her. She began to treat him with something like rudeness. * Two days later Madame Nahl- man said: “The bubchen annoys. Rodney. The English are s0 averse to any- thing natural, that a baby in the jouse—' “Oh!” Lily Lou said, “Oh!” “So, since I have that big class coming up, and won't have any real time to coach you anyway, it seems to me that you might as well go back to New York. There isn’t a thing for you at the opera house this summer. Nothing but! Americans here in summer any- way. So you go on back to New York, and later, when you're a lit- tle better prepared, I'll plan some- thing worth while. You know you can trust me for that, Lily?” “Oh—of course!” But she felt that Nahiman had The Bonne woke up. She said in| struck her. “But he is better, Madame. Did I not tell you? You will frighten him, le pauvre petit—” : “Yes, yee—I seo—” And Lily Lou wept again. He was quite young, very Eng- lishHe spoke in » high, affected voice, twirled his fair, waxed mous- tache, Madame Nahlman became an- other being. She primped, she preened, adopted her grand opera manner, ny One night Lily Lou surprised “Go back to Gwin for a while.” “Yes,” Lily Lou promised, She let them plan. Watched Sus- anne Coin packing. Realized that, she was adrift again, ‘And her own mind went racing: Manchoukuo, the imperial army & Prepared to draw the sword as often as necessary.—Sadao Araki, war min. ister of Japan, * * * ii A ig: a cutter is an artist. He loesn’t merely cut hair, he’sculptures the head—A. N, Naso, president Ohio Hairdressers aa ation, we ‘When & man 1s hungry he seldom evinces much interest ek beautiful cs DeMille, movie direc- re ee Inflation is the process by which governments throw off responsibility and go on a jamboree.—Senator Reed of Pennsylvania. ‘ ek t Unfortunately, depressions have to Tun their course like everything else. Richard Whitney, president New York Stock Exchange. “FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: \\ Gunoys “PARKE! irl who bats around in fast as to learn to take the bumps. clever, but economical. There was ne | this crossing. She thought of Gwin. What would he think of her now? Of her small triumph in Carmen, and: two critics writing that her voice gave promise of being the musical find of the year.... And now the year was over, Madame NahIman came to the Foom to bid her goodbye. Kissed her on both cheeks. Wept. “I have left all the arranging to Rodney,” she said, “He is so much Flagead at business affairs than Rodney, it appeared, was not only clever, but economical. There was no first-class cabin, for this crossing. A small cabin ship, with Lily Lou’s stateroom far below. It was July, and one of the hot- test days in the year. The boat developed engine trouble the last minute and lay at her berth over night. Most of the passengers had been apprised of the delay in ad- vance and did not board the steamer until Igte at night, but Lily Lou did not know. She arrived on scheduled time, spent miserable, sticky hours in her tiny cabin be- low decks. The porthole was open, but no breeze stirred, The bubchen protested, wailed at the top of his excellent Jungs. ‘When morning came, and the ship was underway with a chill wind blowing from the channel, Lily Lou was worn out, and so was the babchen. She had not realized how hard it would be. The bonne had taken font care of him. Now she was alone. She was nervous and awkward, “Such @ good baby,” everyone had always said. It must have been something in the bonne’s manage- ‘ment, or perhaps it was the food... ahead, back across the sea, to New| The steward, who told her at once ‘York, to face the people she had|that he was a father himself, pre- known, with the bubchen in her|Pated the bottles. He would not arms, She'd probably have to board|hear of Lily Lou doing it herself. him somewhere, she'd never be|He arrived at all hours of the day able to earn enough to hire g|and night, entering and knocking nurse. It had been so easy here , , ,| Simultaneously, backing out, if his her comfortable rooms, the devoted|entrance seemed inopportune, with bonne, everyone's natural accept-|@ murmured “Pardon, Madame—” ance of her as Madame Lan- BINB- eee (To Be Continued) Coppright by King Features Syndicate, Ine,