The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1933, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933 | musicat shows during the past sea-| afternoons off to go to grandmother's will have in the distribution of pa- tronage remains to be seen because The Bismarck Tribune Supplies of lambs coming to mary An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- interpretation and it has had almost nothing to date. There are some jobs within the state, such as those connected with the administration The Second Year of the Arms Conference son, although, fortunately, nearly all were successful, Chorines’ contracts provide for four weeks of rehearsal with no pay, and two weeks more, if necessary, at half pay. After that amount of effort it's pretty tragic if funeral. Granny now insists on going to the ball game with him. xe % New law permits physicians = 90-day supply of liquor for pa- tients. After 12 years, at last the ket in June are expected to be smallej than last year with fair prospects that. the last of the fed lambs of thy 1932 crop may bring the highest of the fed lamb season. Prices of federal law and the collection of federal revenue, but the list is piti- fully small when compared with the number of applicants. If any con- ___| siderable number of men are to be Subscription Rates Payable in | cared for some of them will have to Advance go outside the state. In this connection it might be safe to guess that the Flickertail state | will be remembered. It was the first to declare openly for Roosevelt and Roosevelt's primary victory over Alf- alfa Bill Murray in this state pointed @ path which the rest of the west followed. These facts make the boys hopeful, but a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush and many a prospective federal officeholder will be gladdened by the fact that the president soon will have time to give attention to the more practical mat- ters of politics. As it affects the public the reor- ganization is natural and expected but. it is sincerely to be hoped that it will be held within reasonable limits. There should be no effort to distribute every last clerkship or stenographer’s job on a political basis. Such action always is unfair and generally is destructive of ef- ficiency. spring lambs also may strengthe! during this period. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:\ . une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher a show flops soon after its opening. If it succeeds, the minimum salary of each chorus Ls | y a week. OFF STAGE REMARKS For the lucky ones, though, it’s a pleasant life. And the luckiest of all right now are the fourteen steppers in “Gay Divorce,” who are on the Stage only fourteen minutes at each performance. Such a brief engage- ment naturally allows a lot of time for outside activities. So—Kathleen {Van Noy practices cartooning ... Edna Abbey and Bobbie Sheehan a studio for commercial photography ..+ Mary Jo Williams, a graduate of the University of Virginia, and Jac- quie Simmons, a product of Miss Spence’s School, work toward careers as concert pianists... Helen Allen, who holds the amateur squash cham- pionship of Philadelphia, goes in for all kinds of sports ... Dorothy Waller rides horseback every day in Central Park ... Eleanor Etheridge and Billie Green manage an interior decorating shop ... Ethel Hampton, one of the founders of the Models’ Guild, has found jobs for the rest of the girls who are interested in modelling—and even has secured Hollywood contracts for three of them. ee % DEBS IN DEMAND In general, though, life seems to be getting pretty difficult for profes- sional models, and semi-pros such as chorus girls. ‘The swanky shops and the magazine advertisers are going in for names and more names, of s0- ciety women. Also it’s a fact that debs do know how to wear clothes, and how to set off costly jewels with the right degree of matter-of-fact- reward of patience. * #8 * Remnant of a Latin declension learned in school days—“bonus—ho— hum.” se % Hoover drove the bonus boys out of Washington with bayonets and gas. Roosevelt plans to drive them out by offering them work. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Sentenced to Die in Chair Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- MACK) ......eeeseeeeeseeeseee F. Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of Ni Dakota . ‘Weekly by mi , Weekly by mail in state, Dakota, per year ..... . ‘Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. ... 3. 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. Friend Maker Announcement that Bismarck’s Drum and Bugle Corps will make a trip to Garrison this week, stopping at numerous towns en route to give concerts, emphasizes anew the splen- did service which this organization Without waterproof rouge, some girls haven't the face to go out in the rain, No Turnover Here One place in which the political turnover in this state did not ope- rate is the veterans’ service com- renders the capital city. For want of a more accurate term, these trips are commonly referred to as excellent publicity for Bismarck. This, of course, is true, but it does not get to the heart of the matter. Bismarck is in no dire need of public- ity. As the state capital it is North Dakota's biggest news center. More things of statewide importance hap- pen here than anywhere else in the state and so a common question is “what's going on in Bismarck?” We need do nothing in particular to have the rest of the state aware of us, But we do need friends and here is where the Legion’s musical organiza- tion shines. It is a friend-maker par excellence. Snappy in appearance and perform- ance, accommodating by disposition and containing a large number of men who carry friendliness in their hearts, it makes a good impression everywhere, People think more kind- ly of Bismarck when our drum corps. attends their local festivities and Bis- marck is credited with showing an in- terest in its neighbors. To make these trips requires time and no little effort on the part of the missionership, T. O. Kraabel having been reappointed to the place which he has held every since the session of 1926. The fact should bring satisfaction to a large number of ex-servicemen whom Kraabel has represented or whom he may represent in the mat- ter of claims against the federal gov- ernment. In this work he has proved efficient and helpful to North Da- kota veterans and the probability is that loud protest would have re- sulted had he been replaced at this time. Partly through Kraabel’s efforts, thousands of dollars come into this state monthly, helping to ease the burdens of those who suffered injury during the war. The total exceeds by many times the amount which this office costs the state annually. Strictly speaking, Kraabel performs no vital function of government but it has proved good business to main- tain this office. No other expendi- ture by the state has netted so large @ direct return. “Wheat and oats hit records for season” says a headline. It is good news but less than a year ago prac- ness, Most successful of the society mod- els this year seem to be Mary Taylor, Lucile Brokaw, Georgette Whelan and Renee Oakman Hubbell—all social registerites. Miss Taylor, the daugh- 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. EGGS, MEAT AND NUTS Eggs, meat and nuts are all nitro- genous foods, thet is they contain considerable proportions of albumin- ous or protein nutriment. Yet some- how they are incompatible. Almost invariably nuts are opposed to the eating of eggs and meat as freely as one might wish. The nuts seem to divine by intuition, certainly not by physiology, that meat or eggs are very bad for you when they are good and downright poisonous when the are better. Every nut who goes into the healing or diet racket or the health food business bases his appeal to the customer on the theory that meat and eggs cause autointoxication, and Brum corps members, yet they respond | tically the same words were used to|every graduate of a high school or col- hobiy to frequent appeals as a matter af civic duty, often at a personal sac- Rifice. But even as we note the splendid services which this organization ren- ders, one wonders if it is fair to as- aign it the job of making Bismarck known as a friendly city and one glad to cooperate with folks in other towns. It might be a good idea if all of us would check up on the things we are doing and should not do, together with the things we should do and are not doing, to improve our already fine contacts with our friends in this sec- tion. Careful examination might develop means which would serve to still turther emphasize Bismarck’s posi- tion as the leading city in western ae Dakota. Face Lifting Assignment of North Dakota C. C. C. men to locations in various parts of North Dakota will be hailed with joy by all of our citizens. When the first contingent went to California it was rather a disturbing thing, for we had Projects in this state which the corps could perform. One of the more favorable by-pro- ducts of the depression, the C. C. C. 4s going to change the face of North Dakota in some important particulars. Lakes will sprout in little streams which often have become dry in the past. Lakes already existing will be made larger and deeper. Water which was incapable of supporting fish or animal life will afford future profit and amusement if the jobs outlined come up to expectations, Much follow-up work will need to be done before all of the possibilities of the C. C. C. enterprises are realized, but these boys will lay the ground- work. Because of their efforts, North Dakota's reputation for aridity will vanish. It is improbable that we ever will rival Minnesota or states endow- ed by nature with fine lakes and streams, but it is not impossible that we will become known in the future as the state of a thousand lakes made by the C. C. ©. This fruit of the depression will be with us long after the hardships of that unhappy event will have passed from memory. a The Fatted Calf North Dakota Democrats are about to kill the fatted calf which has been held in the slaughter pen ever since March. Some of the appointments are beginning to.come through from ‘Washington and indications are that the flood gates soon will be opened and a host of federal commissions pour forth from the executive office in the nation’s capital. With the senate not in session, ™Many of these will be recess appoint- ments to be confirmed later, but that fact will not worry the lads who get the plums. _ Juss what shere North Dakot. convey tidings of gloom. Now if wheat and other farm products go up a little more we will be willing to admit it isn’t such a bad old world after all. In fact, it has been looking a lot better lately, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regat to whether they agree or disagr with The Tribune's policies, Treasury Figures (New York Times) ‘With one month remaining of the current fiscal year, the federal defi- cit for 1932-33 stood at $1,684,000,000 on May 31, This figure makes a dis- tinctly favorable showing when com- Pared with a deficit of $2,685,000,000 for the corresponding period a year ago. The reduction amounts almost Precisely to $1,000,000,000, But so much of the government's expenditure now lies outside of the regular bud- agency as the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation, that a comparison of federal indebtedness is also pertin- ent. During the first eleven months of 1931-32 the national debt increased by $2,236,000,000. During the corre- sponding period of the present year it has increased by $2,366,000,000. There has been no let-up in the gov- ernment's borrowing, despite the more favorable showing made by the bud- get figures. The total debt now Stands at $21,853,000,000. This is the highest figure reached since 1923, though it is still about one-fifth below the post-war peak of $26,597,000,000 on Aug. 31, 1919. During the new fiscal year, which will begin next month, there is rea- son to believe that the deficit “within the budget” will be still further nar- rowed. Revenues, to be sure, are still disappointing. For reasons which are now clear even to those members of congress who have had blind faith in the ability of the income tax to pro- vide a dependable yield during a per- iod of depression, receipts from this important source have been declining. With respect to customs receipts, any marked improvement must apparent- ly wait upon a revision of tariffs. The new tax on beer has helped to in- crease miscellaneous receipts, but is @ relatively unimportant item com- pared with the larger revenue which would be made available by repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. On the side of expenditures, however, large economies are in prospect. Even if the increases made by the senate in the outlay for veterans’ relief should be upheld in the house and approved by the president, about $300,000,000 would still be saved next year in the largest single spending agency of the government. Salary reductions are expected to save an additional $125,- 000,000. With such further econo- mies as may prove to be politically practicable, the regular budget seems likely to be brought more closely into Delatice than in any fiscal year since 1929-30. Ceres, a high-yielding, rust resist- ant, hard red spring wheat developed by the North Dakota agricultural ex- periment station led in performance in 1932 in spring wheat tests by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture co- ale it belt. operating with states in the epring lege may be confidently expected to develop autointoxication when he has read two or three of the announce- ments, From autointoxication it is an easy flight to hardening of the arteries, or at least high blood pressure, compli- cated with rheumatism, neuritis and chronic copremia. Thus while regular physicians stand by and wait, the diet end health nut mails his stuff and gets the trade. The last remaining prop was knocked from under this fancy that meat and eggs are bad for you by the actual test of the matter by the ex- Plorers Stefansson and Anderson They subsisted for a year exclusively on meat, under constant study and observation by physiologists, chemists, nutrition experts, etc., and they fin- ished in all around better condition than they had been in at the start. No mean task, living on nothing but meat. Try it for 24 hours sometime tf you doubt it. If I had to do without one food material I'd prefer to do without meat. My notion of a hard life would be a diet containing no carbohydrates. The Delectable Carbohydrates In most cases of overeating the culprits gorge, not on meat, but on get, taking the form of loans advanc-| carbohydrates, that is, starches and ed to private enterprise by such an|cugars, Bread, rolls, rolls mit leedle Poppy seeds or other seeds, any other seeds but caraway seeds in ’em, crack-| ers, cakes, candy, flapjacks and syrup, honey, ice cream, brown sugar, molas- ses, genuine French fry taters (NOT the travesty you get in most restau- rants)—these are s0 easy to take in excess, easy to buy, easy to prepare, easy to nibble by way of pastime or 1 as a social pleasure. plethora. rial when at rest. every day. youd mind off from them! i ij i | War 3 KIND OF A KNOT 15 THIS ? FAMOLIE HOOSE ? ter of Bertram Taylor, Jr., and Mrs. Francis McAdoo, is, except for a def- initely snooty look, the prettiest. Others who pose for ads now and then are Mimi Richardson, Marianne Many people were a long time real- | van Rensselaer and Eleanor Barry. izing that what happened last fall) 4 eth ~~ Was not an election but @ revolution, | Barbs | @ revolution accomplished in a par- . 2 ee ticularly American way.—Prof. Rex- Wearing a top hat in Vienna now makes one subject to arrest. In ford G. Tugwell, member of Presi- dent Roosevelt's “brain trust. America it only makes one subject to ®& jest. dogs and ponies are taught their tricks.—Clyde Beatty, Pomae trainer. * % +o % The nationality of the man my Since it is the delectable carbo- hydrates that one is most likely to overindulge in, I would suggest that here is the place to make any restric- tions in diet one may be disposed to make on his own, no matter what the trouble may be—high blood pressure, kidney trouble, rheumatism or just Normal persons derive four-fifths of their energy from carbohydrate mate- ‘With activity the increased fuel demand is met chiefly by an increased appetite for or toler- ance of carbohydrates. Even a diabetic patient can assimilate more carbo- hydrate if he or she has a good walk ! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS | . Maybe Schmidtty Will Tell Us Acocrding to recent press publicity Dr. P. Schmidt of Berlin has measured the skin temperature of volunteers who have been thoroughly chilled by expospure ... Stick around, old timers, this is go- ing to be interesting, if true... And he has found that those who recovered their normal skin tempera- ture slowly after the exposure caught cold; that others did not. Answer + Having settled that, will Schmidtty kindly tell us how he can tell when a person has a cold? That’s a mystery which no physician or health authority on this side of the Atlantic even dares to attempt to solve. And while we are on the sub- Ject, it is fair to remind all concerned, no one has as yet found any evidence that lowering the temperature in the skin produces any illness. Cider Redivivus Is it all right for a person to drink cider preserved with one-tenth of 1 per cent sodium benzoate? (W. L. 8.) Answer—One glassful might do no harm, but I should not advise drink- ing cider that has to be “preserved” by chemicals. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) Unfair competition in credits is Just as vicious as unfair competition in trade. Industries should not sell terms, but merchandise—Henry H. Heimann, executive manager of Na- tional Association of Credit Men. ee % Training lions and tigers is no more cruel than the process through which daughter marries is immaterial, pro- vided he is a good husband and makes her happy.—Franklin L. Hutton, mil- lionaire father of Barbara Hutton, bride of Prince Alexis Mdivani. ee % The substitution of mechanical power for horses has increased the farm acreage of the United States from 311 to 361 million acres in 13 years without any corresponding in- crease in consumptive power.—Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of The Horse As- sociation of America. IN ~NEW | IL_ York New York, June 12—Visitors in town are inclined to stare in amaze- ment at the beauty of waitresses and cashiers, of salesgirls in the little shops around the rialto, and cigaret girls in the hotels and night spots. Nor do the visiting firemen seem dis- appointed when told that this profu- sion of pulchritude is due in con- siderable measure to the fact that the chorus-girl business is in a very bad way right now, After all, it’s pleasant to imagine that one’s waitress, smil- ing in gracious acknowledgment of a dime tip, has been in other days—and Probably will be again—1 more thankful for a bunch of orchids and @ lift to the theater in a Rolls Royce. When the prosperity follies of 1929 closed with the market crash, there were some 5500 members of Chorus Equity Association, including both men and women. Now there are only about 1500, and not many of those are working. There have been few 1Man in the SIn-what class of work did the fi x P| RI AN OLD FAVORITE | HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE. 11To becom ALIBREAl iS} IR ating: work wrought in metal by mbossing. ‘0 Aree 32 Bellevers particular a aim! lar to the Faecoon. 83 Platter from So keep your mind on the delectable carbohydrates when bent on restrict- ing your diet, for reduction or any other purpose. Or rather, try to keep 20 What part of Ameriea does the man im the picture represent? 31 Pleasure boat, 37 Ornamental plate. ; 38 Second rafe actors, ‘30 Leaning Tower of —? 40Fern rootstock. 4? Three (prefix). 49 Hour (abbr.). ‘(ausie). 51 Pair (abi & * * Story of the frying-out of Greece in three words: Alexan- der, Constantine, Insull. ese % Modern office boy no longer takes | Mrs. Mary Dach, above, {s the first woman to be sentenced to die in the electric chair in Texas. She confessed to the murder of a hired man on her farm rear LaGrange, Texas. She is 32, a widow, mother of three children. "MAKE-BELIEVE” Copyright, , 1930. Thrown pon her own resources, Mary Lou Thurston, beautiful and vivacious orphan, applies for a position as companion to a semi- invalid in the palatial home of Mrs, Lorrimer at Westmill, Con- ‘icut. .Mrs. Lorrimer explains the ad should have read “male” as the invalid is her son, Travers, shell-shocked in the war. .As Mary Lou is about to leave, Travers enters. He seizes her in his arms, calling her “Delight” and “wite.” Then he faints whe: Mary Lou fails to respond to his caresses. Mrs. Lorrimer persuades Mary Lou to assume the role of Delight Harford, whom Travers claims he married in England, in order to help him regain his health. Mary Lou confides in her friend, Larry Mitchell, young wewspaper reporter. Dr. Mathews tells Travers that as Delight was very young at the time of their marriage and since believed him dead, it is only fair to begin all over with friendship. Mrs. Lortimer acquaints Mary Lou with the details regarding Delight and her vain search for the girl. The following morning, Mary Lou is all set for her new role. Travers comes upon her at the dog ken- nels, CHAPTER XVIII. 6 H, how you startled me!” O were the first words she spoke to him. Lorrimer tame closer to her and, somehow, managed a smile. “I didn’t mean to,” he said. “I hope I’m all done with startling you. You must forgive me, for yesterday, I——"”" “Please,” said Mary Lou, low, “it was as much my fault as yours.” Her voice was not as he remem- bered it all these years. It was amet eeiet, a little, enchant ingly husky. But memory plays us strange tricks and time had passed. He leaned against the high fenc- ing of the kennels and whipped his slender walking stick across the short grass, “We won't talk about it—now,” he said. “I just want you to know that I do Sonetant: I ane stand your—reticence an complete shock it all must have been to you. If—if you thought of me at all of late years Ee ee not cn I appeared Ye rot a ly. Suppose we z that, for a time. I—make no claim on you, Delight. L ask nothi of you but your confidence and, if you can give it to me, your friend- ship.” She seemed 80 little, pedcenty, so entirely helpless, that he fel amazingly, a curious sense of tender. protectiveness, of power, almost. Unconsctously, his stoope shoulders straightened and for a moment he looked like a man who voluntarily assumes @ task, who sets himself . She was ler than he remem- bered her, prettier even, if that were possible, He didn’t question her age. He knew, of course, that she was nearly of an age with him- self, must be. But it didn’t occur to him as unusual thgt time seemed to have stood still for her, as far as appearances went. But he did find, with a shock of astonishment, that She was somehow different, and now that he saw her again, divorced from the cataclysmic amazement of yesterday, really a stranger, some one other than the irl of his obstinate, sick memory. jomehow it made it both harder an by Faith Baldwin Distributed her, and the smile was no longer managed but authentic. His eyes: shone with excitement, with anxiety, and there was color in,the sallow, lean ¢heeks. Mary Lou put her hand into his. The curtain was up, the prologue aiaated) the play itself was on. nd— “Friends,” she Promised gravely. “Say ‘Lorry,’” he begged her, still holding that warm, vibrant little hand in his own. “You— used to!” Mary Lou thanked her lucky stars for this piece of information. And her realization of her good fortune brought stars to her eyes and curves to her red mouth. “Lorry—” she said, obediently. There was no withdrawal pos- sible now. She had made her bargain and sealed it with a hand- clasp. Mary Lou’s battered trunk, suitcase and box arrived safely at “Westwood House” forwarded by the faithful Larry, from whom she received a lengthy and wild letter, typed on yellow copy paper, de- manding, cajoling, warning and pleading. Did she realize what she was getting into? demanded Larry, frantically. Would she never grow up? Of all the crazy, mad, insane and.incredible schemes! However, count on him to stand by her, and, if necessary, to her out of this mess into which, idiotically, she appeared to have gota herself. ‘or himself, he could not believe a word of her explanation—that is, not with a sane and intelligent mind. And when could he come out and see for himself just what sort of monkey-business this ap- peared to be? But Mary Lou wasn’t quite realy ae Larry ash Bhs rile soothingly, promising to kee touch with him. She wrote, also, to her uncle and Clara. It ‘would | sobi be many weeks before the letters would reach them and months be- fore she would have their answer. She realized, setting down the facts in careful pothooks, on “Westwood” paper, that it would all seem as unreal as a dream the Sandersons. Weil, it seemed the| Unreal to her, she thought. Yet her role was not hard to had| Play, she found, as the days slip- and snow clouds be- gan a veil fe horizon and there was a breath of winter, frosty and SDC, in the air. For i- mer ie it as easy for her as keep his word to his mother and Doctor Mathews. It would have been an act’ of in- human self-control on his part not to refer to what he thought was their mutual That mo: oe om which he had me out to look for her and had found her at the kennels peed quickly eno’ He'd given er the best police pu iP y “Konig,” for her own, an had watched, with a hurting sort of pleasure in her happiness, her gen- tle, diplomatic overtures of friend- ship toward the beautifal, boister- ous animal. Later, with Konig at his new owner’s heels, ear hes gone back to the house, and Lorri- mer had deliberately suffered the racing and barking and general rowdiness of the pup, nat wishing to spoil the girl’s pleasure in Be new possession, and had found, to his own amazement, that once he made up his mind that he could not permit his nerves to rule him, he almost forgot the noisy accom- paniment to their walk. He was determined not to refer id easier. to | i Rut the di intimate | ber’ He held sus his bet a oe en in jeeply But be spoke, quite 4y FAITH BALDWIN by King Features Syndicate, Ine. naturally, of the elapsed years and the hideous doubts which had con- sumed him. He asked, as casually as he could manage, what had hap- ned to the cousins he remem- ered so well, and Mary Lou, thanking her lucky stars for the feces of the pup, managed, in er turn, to answer, her face averted, and interrupting herself now and then with commands or comments to Konig. \ _ She had rehearsed her story time and time again. And now that she was forced to give a pere formance to this particularly im- Portant audience, she found her- self doing it creditably. She told him that she had moved away from London, told him of the deaths, in an epidemic, of the “cousins” and of her permanent estrangement from her “mother.” All this he accepted as perfectly reasonable. It all hung together. And as he qpeitiy understood that she bee lie him dead, and was deter- mined not to speak of that partic. ular phase of the situation, a stranger, overhearing their con. versation, would have believed them old friends, separated by circumstances and reunited by chance, “So,” said Mary Lou, on a lo: breath of relief, “when I couldn't find anything to do I came over here, hoping to find some relatives of my—my father’s. I had an o) portunity to sail with an elderly American woman, a Mrs. Duncan, who paid ™my passage over. And I hadn’t been here very long before I saw your mother’s name in the paper and came out to see her, on a chance that it might be—” She stopped and flushed. had been speaking gravely, a little breathlessly. It wasn’t hard to think herself into the part; she had dreamed so long, had for so many ears dramatized herself as the eroine of every book she read and fatatd Play she saw. And her lent a semblance of truth to her halting explanation. “And it was,” commented Lorri« mer as soberly as she. “A very wonderfal chance,” he added, “for me. to | _— Really Strangers ~""~] His deep, toneless voice took on faint vibrancy color. Mary Lou, the flush deepening, whistled to Konig, who was off at a dis- tance, gayly chasing a harmless and chattering squirrel up a tree, It was going to be difficult, ta ere the personal equation, after They had just passed the stabl Mary oa pin] out, 4, suatching at any conversational straw: ns on your horses this morning. What beauties they are{ I wish,” she said truly and wist. fully, “that I knew how to ride.” “Don’t you?” He bent his tal head and looked at her in some astonishment, and , with a pang of amazement, that he knew very little about her, after all. Fos all his dreaming and despair, his memories of gay, gallant loving, defiantly snatched from time the face of death, his actum knowl of her was so incom- plete. ‘et he had remembered trivial, small things, and, because he remembered, suddenly asked, half whimsically: “Do you still adore artichokes, Delight?” She started a little. It was te be some time before she could be- come accustomed to that exotic name. 3 Well, she did like them! “Of course,” said Mary Lou and iled. “However did you remem: To Be Continued