The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 4

’ ie . The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ___oechetanpantaiaahhad iy pate a ‘une Com » ND. pany, in @8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher | Subscription Rates Payable in | Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily Ma mail per year (in Bis- MATER) oe. scceceeeeceeeee od Daily by mail per year (in state yy mail out Dakota ....... seeeeeeseeceeee 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three years ..... seeeeeccees seeseeeee 2 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ..........+- 1.50 Weekly by ma‘l in Canada, per YER oecseceee Wine 3.00 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 ot matter herein are also reserved. ‘Lead Us Not’ ,; Governor Langer’s speech at Devils Lake, in which he accepted respon- sibility for the five-per-cent holdup --of persons in state departments un- der his control, illustrates one of the governor’s major mental weaknesses. He apparently is unable to differ- entiate between his own welfare and that of the people of the state. Be- cause of a peculiar complex he be- lives that whatever is in his personal interest also is in the state's interest. In this he is palpably wrong. It would be sad, indeed, if the welfare of North Dakota were inextricably bound to the destinies of any man. Just how wrong the governor is in this respect is proved by the attitude of his fellow state officers, all adher- ents of the same political faction, Not one of them is supporting him in his attempted squeeze. Most of them are openly and avowedly opposed to it, both from the standpoint of sound Public policy, honest dealing with the taxpayer, and political expediency. Most of them were hopeful that, after the developments at the state tuberculosis sanatorium and the sub- sequent action of the state board of administration this squeeze effort would be dropped, but in so doing they failed to reckon with the Hitler- like psychology of the state's chief executive. No matter how wrong he may be, he feels that he cannot af- ford to admit the fact, And when anyone as impulsive as the governor has this complex some Strange cituations result. Hence we find the governor at- tempting to defend a system which even his friends and appointees make no effort to justify. If he controls their incomes, they feel that theirs is merely “to do or die” (quit their jobs) but none in their private musings ap- Prove of this attempt to rape the State payroll. ‘The reasons for public opposition to this five-per-cent collection are many and obvious, ‘The reasons for the governor's per- sistence in it are fewer but just as clear. If carried out, even in the depart- ments which the governor controls alone, it will net a huge sum of money. And when the money has been obtained there will be no one to demand an accounting for it, Therein lies the real answer, as many see it. As a result, those who are being subjected to this squeeze are wishing that the governor were more frequently given to the recita- tion of that prayer in which we are taught to implore “Lead us not into The Seeds of New Industry The seeds of an important new North Dakota industry may be con- tained in the wheat processing tax recently announced by the depart- ment of agriculture. ‘They are found in the regulation which exempts from the levy “wheat Processed by or for a producer for consumption by his own family, em- Ployes or household.” It permits the mon knowledge that the Cuban situa- tion was highly explosive, and that some sort of outside action would be necessary before the trouble could be smoothed out. ‘The traditional way to settle things would have been to send down a crui- ser or two, land a flock of marines, throw all protesting Cubans in the jug —and, incidentally, arouse a lot of Latin-American ill will. This way seems to be just as effec- tive and lots pleasanter. One am- bassador, empowered to take decisive action and gifted with a bit of tact and insight, seems about as good as a battalion of marines, Dr. Morgan’s Wise Course Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the government organization which is going to develop the Muscle Shoals Project, has done a wise and high- minded thing in filing, before he be- gan his new job, a complete state- ment of the property, real and per- sonal, owned by himself and mem- bers of his family. When he leaves office he intends to file a similar statement. In that way Dr. Morgan proposes to make it crystal clear that he does not profit personally, directly or in- directly, by his work for the govern- ment. Here is a standard that all men in public life might well adopt. What many of them fail to understand is that a high government official must avold even the appearance of evil. It 4s not enough for him to refrain from taking outright bribes. He must not even permit people to suppose that’ his government service’ has enriched him in an indirect manner. Dr. Mor- gan seems to have a healthy and in- telligent recognition of this fact. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1938 __ | Prof. Moley Arrives in London WHY, THAT'S THE BLOKE WHO 1S 'E? WOTS COME 'ERE TO a iS mic 1; i 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, Safe and Sane (Devils Lake Journal) ‘When folks first began to talk about the importance of “safe and sane” Fourth of July celebrations they had in mind the deadly blank cartridge and its companions in crime, the toy cannon, and the giant cracker. Now, however, the great holiday danger does not lie so much in te- tanus germs as in reckless motoring. Time was when firemen were held constantly at their posts and doctors farmer or other wheat raiser to ob- tain flour from his mill without pay- ing the tax in exchange for wheat. With @ tax of $1.38 a barrel on white flour and 98 cents a barrel on whole wheat flour, this difference is Jarge enough to interest any farm family. The result, almost inevitably, will be the organization of many custom milling organizations for the produc- tion of flour at home and a reduc- tion in the amount of flour sold through normal commercial channels. A large number of custom mills are operating already and have done well these last few years. Incidentally, this feature may be ne of several which can operate to defeat success for the agricultural ad- Justment plan. It offers easy oppor- tunity for persons not wheat produc- ers to evade the law. There is no question as to its justice but its ope- ration will be worth watching. Our New Diplomacy * Action of the government and re- volutionary factions in Cuba in agree- ing to accept U. S. Ambassador Sum- ner Welles as a mediator of Cuban Political difficulties indicates that there are more ways than one of in- tervening in @ troubled Latin-Amer- ican situation. er many months it has been com- and nurses ventured not far from headquarters on the Fourth of July. They knew by experience that thou- sands of fire-works victims would be the harvest of the day. Today the attention of the hospital authorities has been diverted from firecrackers to automobiles. It is a shameful fact that certain hospitals not far from dangerous sections of state highways must now plan exten- sively for the care of those injured in motor accidents on days when the roads are crowded. Millions of motorists will be on the highways over the holiday. How many will land in hospitals or morgues de- pends entirely upon how they drive. Trying to make a week's trip in three days will be a favorite diver- sion. If only those who thus indulge were endangered it would be bad enonugh. Unfortunately ‘the reckless driver is a peril not only to himself but to others. ‘There is a great deal of truth in the following: “To live a full and swift, even though unhealthful, life and to be speedily destroyed is better than to live healthily and long and be bored.”—Dr. Dean Lewis, president American Medical Association. ese *% Business recovery is going forward in the United States today with a vigor never before equaled.—Col. Leooard: P. Ayres, Cleveland econo- * 8 *% Failure is the price we pay for speed. Failures of American banks have fol- lowed the failures of American busi- ness enterprise, and have not been the cause of these failures—Dr. Harold Stonier, educational director American Institute of Banking. * * * ‘When we pay, as we did last year, $14,000,000,000, or about one-third of our national income, for taxes it is clear that we have too much govern- ment or pay too dearly for it—H. H. Swift, vice president of Swift & Co, ** % Nothing can make people really more intellectually stupid than a pro- gressive accumulation of facts without wisdom to interpret these facts and extract their vital meaning.—Rev. Viv- jan T. Pomeroy, addressing Vassar graduates. | Barbs ry Ro th Dispatches say London Economic tongues, with delegates speaking ng- les, legates ng- sh, French, German, Spanish, Rus- sian, Chinese and other languages. ‘The difficulty, however, lies in trying to get them tak Tae: University of Utah professor urges that a course in courtship be given in high schools. In lots of high schools, this just comes naturally. * % * Now that the huge public works bill has finally passed, it looks like President Roosevelt is getting ready to given unemployment the works. * % Dr. E. A. Hoopton of Harvard announces plans for a survey to determine if American people are growing taller. Seems like now is hardly a fair time to make the test, since most Americans have been pretty short for the past three years, * 8 % Upon reading that a gas explosion in a western town tore up the street, we are inclined to believe that a lot of startled bystanders did the same thing. (Oopyright, 1933, NEA Bervice, 1009 PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. - Signed letters pertaining to personal 1 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. ADENOIDS AND IMMUNITY TO CRI At present we do not know and can only speculate whether there is such a thing as immunity to the common respiratory infections (cri to me, “colds” to simple folk who don’t re- sent being peppered.) Each winter, spring, summer and autumn, at least, some subsidized sa- vant manages to break into the front page with his discovery of the cause of the common cold, whatever that may be,—generally and to inform the public that a “serum” will now be but a matter of a little further elabora- tion. Still, on week days, no strept- ococcus, pneumococcus, micrococcus or ultramicroscopic filtrable virus seems to cause any specific or characteristic upper respiratory infection. It is allowances of the natural food sources of Vitamin A, and sun baths. In only @ minority of such cases is surgery advisable. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Alcoholic Controversy 1, Has whiskey any medicinal value? 2. To what extent is it used by the medical profession? 3. Is beer (3.2%) a “health food”? Is beer fattening? If you will answer these questions you will settle a controversy. Both sides respect your opinions. (J. B.) Answer—l. Alcohol has medicinal value—I know of no particular medi- cinal value in whiskey other than that of the alcohol it contains. 2. It is seldom prescribed by physicians to- really discouraging. If an ambitious;day. 3. No. Beer is less nutritious doctor arms himself with the latest and best approved bacterial vaccine or “serum” (as the correspondents invariably call it) and undertakes to wipe out “the common cold” from a select group of, subjects, just as the attempt at immunization gets well under way, human nature being per- verse and the weather never quite satisfactory to all tastes, an epidemic of cri is almost certain to interrupt the experiment. We know it requires two or three and less fattening than milk, Fried Cheese and Toast Sandwiches. To settle an argument between mother and grandfather, please tell me whether fried toast and cheese sandwiches are good food for my 5- year-old daughter. (Mrs. R. P. F.) Answer—Absolutely, if the child has them at regular mealtime. Composition Soles. Please tell me what you know about these composition soles in regard to health of children and grownups win- months for a protective degree of immunity to develop after toxin-anti- taxin is given to immunize the child against diphtheria. From observation in practice we believe the full benefit of bacteria or bacterial vaccine treat- ment in such conditions as acne, re- curring boils, certain cases of chronic sinusitis and chronic bronchitis is not apparent until several weeks after the bacterin has been given. It takes time to gain immunity. Once you've got it, it takes time to lose it. Even if it were true that drafts, wet feet and exposure to ordi- nary everyday weather conditions were @ predisposing or contributing factor of cri, and you got your feet wet Easter morning you might expect to come down with pneumonia the Fourth of July. Round cell tissue, adenoid tissue, such as constitutes the chief part of the normal tonsils and the adenoid body in the vault of the pharynx or the ceiling of the throat and the lym- phatic nodes or “glands” which are thickly distributed in this region of the body, have something to do with the natural’ defense of the body against respiratory infections—any and all infections which gain entrance to the body thru the mucous mem- brane of nose or throat. Recognition of this function of adenoid tissue has made good physicians more conserva- tive in dealing with the simple en- larged tonsils and “adenoids” of chil- An adequate ration of Vitamin A probably aids in the development of normal immunity against upper res- Piratory infections. Exposure of the naked skin to sunlight or to ultravio- let light from artificial sources if you ||can’t afford sunlight, Nkewise tends to protect against respiratory infec- tions. The best treatment for the child with large tonsils and adenoids, when there are no urgent complications, is @ good cod liver oil ration and liberal WHAT IS THE MEANING: OF THIS WORD? Foo wuar PLANET DOES THIS SYMBOL STAND > ter and summer. (8. A. J.) Answer—They are as healthful for anybody at any time as any other kind of soles. This applies to rubber or crepe rubber soles too. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) In nearly every successful campaign against the Indians, the whites had friendly Indians as guides and scouts, or the redmen were too clever for them otherwise. Eighty per cent of tornadoes occur between the hours of noon and six Pp. m. N oy | NEW | IL York New York, July 1—The simmering city, with an ennui measured in de- grees Fahrenheit, makes feeble and futile attempts to escape the heat. And in most cases gets all the hotter from the expended effort . . . Every day people faint in jammed subways on their way to Coney Island... And highways leaving the town are thick with traffic jams and boiling radia- tors, clouds of noxious exhaust gases, and thousands of fuming travelers who started out with the idea of get- ting cooled off... Along the shores, people flinch under the stabbing sun, companionably daub each other's seared shoulders with unguents into which, usually, have blown small, sharp grains of sand... It’s a reasonably safe guess that along about sundown of every summer Sunday a half-million New Yorkers explosively vow that they'll never again, so help them, go through all this on a hot day ... But by Thurs- day their resolve is weakening; by Friday they're inviting friends, dis- cussing routes ... “I just heard of a new place,” they say, as they have said prior to every previous week- end. “Scarcely anybody knows about. it, and there’s very little traffic on the road.” ee COOL AND COLLECTED In town the lobbies of the cooled movie theaters are cluttered with loit- terers lolling in the icy draughts. And so many of these lobbies are there along the rialto that chill-seekers can, and do, spend most of their re- frigerated days being ejected from one after another . . . East side kids dive into the oily waters of the East River. Other tenement children in- vade the public fountains of the downtown area and, undisturbed by Police, dive for pennies thrown by sweltering bystanders . . . Here and there about the poorer sections are sidewalk showerbaths, and many of | LONE EAGLE | ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE er. 12 Valley. 14To relinquish. 15 Entranee. 30 Dry. 46 Net BI Street (ubbr.), 48 Se: 43 C cloth, FP NEC TP 1 INMEIDIE ICIAIN} INSAEIATTIE ORD! EALIERY ISSMBIRI _ fil OU | IMIE| ERTICAL man in ti picture ts 32 Third 53 Chaos, | the youngsters, and sometimes elders, clustering under them are in ordin- ary clothes instead of bathing suits. Fire hydrants gush down gutters, making them into flowing wading pools ... At night the tenement people go aloft to lie close-packed on the graveled and odorous tarred roofs or to turn uneasily on the steel slats of rusty fire escapes. * * ® IN THE UPPER STRATA Luckier New Yorkers are finding ever newer and cooler places to while away stifling days and evenings. For instance, Ben Marden’s Riviera, out- jutting on the Hudson's palisades; the Mayfair Club, a nightery on the East River which, by the way, has had a big bar built for it in the shape of @ fair-sized boat; country road- houses by the dozen—but no Texas Gunian this year; hotel roofs with moderate tariffs. Perhaps the pleas- antest of the roofs just now is the Biltmore Cascades; partly because of Harold Stern’s orchestra, and in spite of the wigglings and warblings of Ann Pennington, who is by way of be- coming a perennial. The swank and expensive Colony restaurant, incidently, has put in its own cooling system. And the Hotel Brevoort—French, leisurely and epi- curean—has installed a sidewalk cafe on the Fifth avenue side. Wines, ales and beers decorate its menu. But the first order taken there by the obsequ- ious Louis was for lemonade. ; Steiber By MRS. WM. HICKEL Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olson motored to Bismarck Wednesday. They were accompanied home by their nephew Donald Vendsal who will visit at the Olson home for several days. Mrs. Fritz Uhde called at the Wm. Uhde home Friday. J. R. Jones and son Gerald were Regan callers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergquist and family and June and Bessie Ander- son attended the celebration at Wing Wednesday. Mrs. Signe Johnson and daughter Hilma and Ole Strand spent Monday evening’ at the Fritz Uhde home. Glen McAllister called at the J. C. Olson home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and son ‘Wayne were Regan callers Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson and} children motored to Wilton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strand and Ole Aune spent Thursday at the Fritz Uhde home. 7% Visitors at the J. C. Olson home} fewge evening were Misses Delores and Helen Johnson, Ella Kozak and Mrs. Oscar Wickstrom and little son. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zelmer were Regan callers Friday. Vollmers were Regan callers Sat- urday. Among the Alta callers Thursday evening were the Schatz boys, Albert, Ralph and Johnnie Anderson, and Eldridge, N. ning and Sunday visiting relatives and friends here. Stuart Severson return- ed with them after spending the past week near Jamestown, N. D. ‘The’ Reinhart boys called at the Sam Schafer home Friday evening. Russell He of Regan called at the J, Gaub home Friday. Miss Ruth Schats of McClusky is spending several days visiting with her sister Mrs. John Stroh. By MBS. P. M. GOSNEY Mr. and Mrs. Chauvin A. Belile are day, June 18, at the St. Alexius hos- ital. Ma Anton Oberg was a caller in Ster. ling and Bismarck Tuesday. A. E. Cline was a Sterling caller Saturday night. Mrs. Homar Envik called at the Henry Jessen home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Horace Fairchild and son Hanaford were Bismarck shoppers Tuesday. The Sterling Homemakers club met at the home of Mrs. R. P. Schlabach Tuesday afternoon, June 13th. The last lesson of the major project was given by the local leaders and plans discussed for the Achievement Day tour to be held June 23. During the social hour lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. P. Random. Visitors were Mrs. Flor- ence Carey of Bismarck, Mrs. Victo? Matteson of Mandan and Mrs. Theron Ellison. Hanaford Fairchild, accompanied Thomas and Miles Parke to the Black Hills Friday. They returned early Monday morning. Mrs. Carl Pillen and sister Eleanor Baker were Bismarck shoppers Sat- urday. Mrs. Chas. Gaskill accompanied ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed and fam- ily to Bismarck Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Presley Gosney visit- ed relatives in Bismarck Sunday. The John Benz family, Earl Gas- kill, the Herman Nieman and Henry Jessen families all attended the Farmers Union picnic at Mandan Saturday. Edna Gosney is visiting with rela- tives in Bismarck. mn :. Lein —_——_—________-+ By OLGA M. RISE Gale Birkeland spent several days the past week at the Ed Erickson home, during Mrs. Erickson’s illness. Olga Rise spent Friday and Satur- day at the Geo. Chistianson home. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson of spent Saturday eve- Lois Lien is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Tec Varholt. Clara Rise left Sunday for Bismarck Pretty Mary Lou Thurston pre- tends she is Delight Harford to help Travers Lorrimer, shell- shocked son of the wealthy Mar- garet Lorrimer, regain his health. Travers had mistaken Mary Lou for Delight, whom he is supposed to have married in England. No trace can be found of Delight. Travers agrees to start all over with friendship. Months of happy companionship follow with Trav- ers more in love with Delight than ever. At Christmas he presents Mary Lou with a sapphire ti referring to her not wearing the “seal” ring. This leads Mary Lou to believe that he lly married Delight, using a seal ring. Mary Lou loves Travers and finds de- ception hard, Travers and Mary Lou visit friends in Florida. Mrs. Lorrimer breaks her arm and they are called home. The memory of Delight prevents Mary Lou from revealing her love. She be S Travers loves her because he thinks she is Delight. Larry Mitchell, Mar; wealthy friend of ti plan to wed. Travers, envying the young couple, asks ioe how long he must wai Tealizes the querade on much longe: Diana Hackett, learns she thinks Trave: CHAPTER XXXV. ARRY stared at her. He I wanted to shout, to grasp her hands, to call her by name. Now he knew the resemblance which had worried him. She was a little like Mary Lou—small, red-haired, blue-eyed, the same shaped face, the features not un- 1 A little like a carbon copy, an elder sister who had seen a good deal of life. But she mustn’t know—until he had seen Mary Lou and told her, anal they ase ives to do. ue must see Margaret Lorrimer, too. His thoughts raced. “He wad sti staring, flushed with excitement. And she asked him, amused: “What's the matter? Why on *Obedieady ka aeeoped The ey Je f te, bee hands. He paw tut the e one ring, 8 man's, a . He sald, greatly daring: me dering aon nate tea pretgent sure -was wonde: what your real ve admitted, “a few... in my time.’ “The one you were bore with is it really Diana Hackett?” he asked. }, but it has the same initials. I—I almost fe it, at times,” the said, s litte bitterly. ste doesn’t suit me very well any more —tfor it is—Delight. Delight Har- ford,” she said. Larry stared at her. minute: “It’s a very pretty name,” he <oMant ict So appropriate, 100," isn’ fo appropria: she responded, with a definite acid- ity. ler face dropped into lines of relaxation. All that her life had made of her was written there, all that her life had brought her, One could trace in the fine cobweb marks about eyes and nose and mouth the years of contrasting cir- cumstances, too good livin; i. starvation; hope, despair, and a feverish gayety. She'd not had an -oary, time, this Delight | After a where she spent three days attending Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hickel and son We y ‘Taft ‘| is the parents of a baby boy born Sun-/ the 4-H club convention held at the Indian school. Marion, Hazel and Floyd Lien, War- ren Olson and Lenard Kressel spent Sunday evening at Alfred Arneson’s. The Luther League meets st the Nils Dronen home, Sunday afternoon, July 2. pir crowd from this vicinity at- teded the play, “All on Account of Molly,” given at Driscoll, by the Man- Luther League Monday evening. i | | | Some girls delight in treating gay young blades: in a cutting manner, AKE-BELIEVE’ by Faith Baldwin Datribated and the gifts with which she had been liberally endowed at birth, gifts of health and vitality, laugh- ter and strength, she had squan- dered for something less than the usual pottage. oe | A Decided Likeness | “Yet, she had, still, a partly oblit- erated, a dimmed but discernible beauty, fine contours, lovely mod- eling, a skin which had withstood much of the wear and tear as far as natural coloring and texture g,| was concerned. She made Larry a little sick somehow, so like, and so arauike) Mary Lou now seemed to im. He was of course not astonished at what she told him. He had known the truth from the time she Lou's newspaper reporter friend, and Jenny Wyane, ie Lorrimers, ry Lou mnot go Larry interviews in actress, and/| Vj Delight Harford. She Later, Sy FAITH BALDWIN by King Features Syndicate, Ine. Mary Louw level-headed and clear- eyed. She would know what to do, whether to tell Lorrimer at once or whether, which was Larry’s inal conclusion, to investigate ‘Diana’s’’ story a little more fully before Lorrimer was told. He wrote to Mary Lou that night. He had, he said, somethin; important to tell her, and woul be out on the following afternoon. He had promised Jenny to come for the week-end but would stop at Westwood first. Could she, by any happy chance, get rid of Lor- rimer for a few minutes? He must see her alone, Larry wrote, in his scrawling hand, and, sealing the envelope, went out to the mail box with it, and listened to its tiny it dropped in. That set LOX, he took her back to the apartment and promised to see her again soon, mentioned. casually enough, Lorri- mers name. He was past eg ment. “All that he could think of i teas he had found Bar for wi fOr sO a rrimers had been seeking. What this would {'blary Low hersslf, Larry could not think, dared not, think. aint story o! son through his ew! mind... something about... “it is t to make merry and be glad...” But was it? He looked about the room, hast- ily, saw a dramatic critic he knew slightly, and the tenor of a light rect bd em tony and’ spoke. easly, this characteristic or soon had her idiocies, forgetting, confidence, Later, he took her back to the spacoeeh, thanked her for “an e legant evening” Bnd promised to | Wo! see her soon. Then he went heme to lod, house room and took his red head in his hands and tried to think himself—and all of them—out of this situation, a situation which appeared to eon- tain within iteelf all the devastat- ing powers of dynamite. His first impulse was to phone Mrs. Lorrimer. But on d thought he decided that would tell Mary Loe fire of ait |Z would tel} She was s sane Little ‘Rareom was him thinking about thelr velled import’, CPs and people all over 2 or desperately : rd arles, boxes those ment “What's on his mind, suppose?’ she aaket tune ge “Heaven knows, Jenn; I 5 Maybe he wants you to feloen als ring,” laughed Mrs. Lorrimer. “Lorry?” said M: 4 fully. What'l T tell hint? oot “Nothing,” replied Mrs, - mer, cheerfully,” "I have (ore over to the Westchester greenhouse to select some plants I want in the south border. Travers shall go with me. You can beg off. +H T won't ask you!" Re Centinned =~ v ’ » ‘ x , ‘ ‘ ’ why ° . ,