The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ane Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck gs second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher ———— Subscription Rates Payable in Advance as Daily by carrier, per year ....... Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) . Dakota ‘Weekly by mail in » per ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YOATS ..sceeceeecssssecsrscrecs 250 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ........++. 1. Weekly by mail in Ci Oe oy FOBT ccccccecerececeecserceee 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. New Carrie Nation? Mrs, Ida B, Wise-Smith, new head of the W. C. T. U., promises to use Carrie Nation methods, if necessary to get new converts for the prohibi- tion cause. She said so at the an- nual convention of the organization in Milwaukee, city made famous by an amber brew, and since she is an earnest lady it is to be presumed she means what she says. Getting prohibition converts seems to be a rather difficult business just now, since @ good many of the faith- ful have become backsliders from the noble experiment, and it seems prob- able that the new leader with the hyphenated name will have oppor- tunity to put her principles into practice. If she does, it will present @ rather fad spectacle, for conversion with a club is sadly out of date, ‘This idea thas been proved erroneous by the workings of the 18th amendment. Prohibition attempted to use force in making people stop drinking fer- mented and distilled beverages. The result was a small brewery in every other basement, a still on almost every section of land. For the benefit of those with short memories, it may be recalled that Carrie Nation was a woman of yather violent disposition and © strong aversion to liquor. She made this sentiment felt by walking into old-time saloons, taking @ healthy wallop at the bartender, hurling 8! few glasses through the polished mir- rors, swinging ® hatchet on the bar itself, and otherwise wrecking the place. If history doesn’t paint too lurid a picture, Mrs. Nation was a real Amazon and liked nothing 80 much as a good fight in the inter- ests of “the cause.” She was not averse to physical contact and on some occasions was thrown out of drinking palaces, only to pick herself up and march right back in again. She was a favorite subject for car- toonists, who always pictured her with hatchet in hand, and her name became a by-word in the land. Resurrection of Carrie Nation tac- tics would only hold the W. C. T. U. up to ridicule, It would be ineffec- tive in the agitation for temperance or the effort to revive prohibition. ‘The public attitude toward women has changed since Carrie Nation was a national figure. A woman no more violent than the original would create little comment today. It would take @ lady with a lot of “it” to make the front pages consistently by this method. The error, of course, lies in any attempt to use force in changing a people’s manner of thinking. It al- ways has failed and probably always will. If for no other reason because of the innate perversity of homo sapiens. A better method for the W. C. T. U. would be the revival of the method. used by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Sr. and other ladies of her day. ‘They were not above praying in the streets in front of saloons, calling on those who were drinking to for- sake their ways. This system was effective, if gentler. It brought home to many the evils of drink and was more dif- ficult for the liquor interests to com- hat. It was the basis for the organ- ization which eventually brought Prohibition to the United States. ‘Agreed in Principle ‘While the economic conference was floundering toward a stormy ending, real progress has been made by the big wheat exporting nations. They are agreed “in principle” on a limitation of exports which may do much to solve the world wheat surplus and raise prices for farmers everywhere. Here at home our nationalistic agitators long have stressed the American standard of living, insen- sible of the fact that they were talk- ing about @ myth. In recent years the American standard of living has been nothing to brag about, even if it has exceeded that of other nations, It has been rather obvious that the American standard of living would have difficulty in reaching the place which it should occupy unless there were a general raising of the world standard. In other words we can get just so high above other nations and no higher, ‘This is particularly true of those engaged in raising wheat, the price Of which is more or less fixed by a oo} something to have established the world conditions and the only cereal which is grown the globe around. ‘The American wheat farmer can- not be truly prosperous while his brothers in Canada, Argentina or Australia struggle in the dumps. He may do better than they, but not very much so. We struggled with the fallacy of tariff protection long enough to find that out. Agreement, therefore, became obvi- and we shall have it if c: nations will cooperate and if we can agree on terms. Those “ifs” are enormous in size and may still bring defeat, but it is principle. Hard on the Barbers Citizens in Devils Lake-must have heaved a sigh of relief Wednesday night at the conclusion of their gol- den anniversary celebration. For weeks every adult male resident of the town has been growing a beard or mustache in order to give the pro- per touch to a revival of historic days. Reports from the Ramsey county city are that friends of long standing had difficulty in recognizing each other because of hirsute disguises. Then, too, think of the uncomfort- able periods, particularly during these recent hot days. There may be some question as to whether whiskers have anything to do with body temperature but there is no question that they look warm and no doubt about the cooling properties of a clean shave. Other cities have adopted similar ously good business for all concerned schemes for lending distinction to municipal celebrations and in some cases fines have been imposed for violation of “no-shaving” ordinances. There are few more powerful com- mentaries on the lengths to which man’s gregarious instinct, spurred by an ebullient civic spirit, will cause him to go. Dangerous Billboards The billboard has long been fam- ous as a nuisance. Now it is becom- ing apparent that it is actually dan- gerous, as well. Col. Frederick S. Greene, superin- tendent of public works of New York state, declares that the billboard dis- tracts the attention of speeding mo- torists on country highways and thereby causes traffic accidents. “If a sign does not attract atten- tion, thereby distracting the driver’ from his business of handling his motor car, it fails in its purpose,” says Colonel Greene. “In my opin- ion, the*more important objection to the billboard is that it does cause accidents rather than that it mars the scenic beauty of the roadside.” Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without rega’ to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies, Private Subsidy (North Dakota Times) Interesting in connection with the collection of money from the state employees for the finance of a news- paper that will be designed to keep the present governor in office is re- cent developments at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks. The mill and elevator are conduct- ed as separate units and Mr. C. A. Bell, who is the manager of the elevator, gave word to the employees of his section that he did not approve of this 5 per cent collection and ad- vised them not to pay it. For fear of losing their jobs many signed the pledges in spite of Mr. Bell’s ad- vise but nothing was done until the week ending June 17 at which time the office drew the week's pay for the employees in two checks, one to cover the assessment for the news- paper and the other for the balance due to the employee. This action was reported to Mr. Bell by one of the employees and the former advised the office of the At- torney General of the state from where an opinion was rendered to the effect that such a procedure was illegal and the result was that all of the employees of the elevator were given both of the checks. One of the excuses for this flag- rant extortion has been that these employees are given value received for all of the money that they are separated from in the form of one dollar subscription receipts for the proposed newspaper. It then becomes their duty to go out and sell as many subscriptions as they are dollars short ind thus be re- investment in the Langer newspaper. It must be that the cffice of the Attorney Gen- eral does not consider Leader re- celpts of the value that the adminis- tration claims them or they could not have ruled that the procedure was illegal. Some people say that we are under the constitution of the United States and the constitution of North Dakota, entitled to do with our property, whether in the form of money or other chattels, just as we ourselves choose, but that is really preposterous. It seems that the em- ployees of the state must surely be subjects, even though the rank and file still retain a few liberties. ‘The question that arises in the minds of a lot of people over the state is: To whom will this news- Paper belong, once it is established and begins publication. The execu- tive committee of the Nonpartisan League (which is the Nonpartisan League when that organization is not in convention) deny any connection with it. Can it be that the state em- Ployees are forced to subsidize Sen- ator O. E. Erickson or Governor Lan- ger in a private enterprise? The United States has long been held up as a shining example of a republican form of government, for it has so existed for a longer period than any other country in the world, but there seems to be a trend at this time toward slipping away from self- rule and the people are becoming more willing to let go of those prin- ciples that were so dear to the foundets of this nation and for which they shed their precious blood. In reality our officials, whether Force of Habit THE CHAIR RECOGNIZES THE GENTLEMAN FROM LOUISIANA ice PRESENT GARNER 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 wriften in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. HOW TO FAKE NERVOUS TROUBLE , This is the sixth lesson in th course on “nervous trouble,” and as teacher I flattered myself you pupils were getting something from the course, until after class the other day one of you buttonholed me... Now I don’t mind being button- holed if the operator has charm, and all that, but I can tell you, my chil- dren, that not all the dumb are as beautiful as this one is and I hope not all the beautiful are as dumb as she is either. She agreed with my teaching that work, play, exercise, action, is a fine remedy for “nerves,” but she thought I should particularize about that, It was probably true in respect to peo- ple of leisure. But she admonished me that when overworked people get run down or nervously exhausted more work can hardly benefit them. Come, row, we know you neurotics are all pretty dumb (the dishonest ones walked out on us early in the course), yet your teacher believes most of you should be able to detect the flaw in Dora’s exception right away. If you can't, you had better review the earlier lessons in this course. (You find the gist of the entire series in a monograph on nerv- ous trouble, copy of which will be mailed if you ask for it and enclose a dime and a stamped envelope bear- ing your address). You see, Dora’s pretty head is still too full of the hokum of old-time nerve specialists and vendors of alleged nerve tonics, and there isn’t room for the simple physiological truth, so it rattles around awhile and then flies away. To be sure, the parasites Dora calls “leisurely people” constitute the great majority of neurotics, for their ab- normal life is bound to lead to ill health and unhappiness. But if by “overworked people” she means peo- ple who do honestly work hard or play hard, with their muscles of course, we can only say that such people seldom have any trouble with their “nerves.” “Nervousness” or “nervous exhaus- tion” is an alibi set up only by the dishonest and the dumb. How many times must I assure you that there is no such thing as nervous energy and therefore there can be no such thing as nervous exhaustion in any case. Study the performance of some malefactor of great wealth when, by some unfortunate hitch in arrange- ments, he is indicted or compelled to explain any of his tricks or frauds to the law, to satisfy the court that the swindle is authorized by statute. He will teach you how to stage a nerv- ous breakdown. - He is afraid of something. That's all there is to constantly worried or anxious or in fear, you need, first of all, a general medical examination by a physician who doesn’t know you pretend to be “nervous,” or if he does know, doesn’t take your funny little quack doctor notion seriously, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Soda Habit Not Healthful Is it harmful in any way to take @ teaspoonful of cooking soda in a large glass of water every morning before breakfast? It acts as a good physic. (O. G.) Answer—Occasional doses of soda are harmless, but its frequent or habitual use is not advisable. If the trouble is simply costiveness, send a dime and a stamped envelope bear- ing your address and ask for No. 25, Little Lessons in the Ways of Health series, “The Constipation Habit.” Ben Told Is Out Again Our 11-months-old baby has b.d breath, also a habit of grinding his teeth. Have been told that this is caused by worms but that doctors deny that children have worms... (R. E.) Answer—So Ben is back? Tell him he has his data mixed. It is worms that deny that doctors have chil- dren. Just as much truth in the one version as in the other. Don't ex- periment on your baby. Give the child the benefit of medical advice. Typical Reaction I noticed that you severely critic- ised colonic irrigations in your co- lumn, Please give your reasons ... (Mrs, M. F.) Answer—I_ gave them when I criticised. The chief reason is, that such “treatment” is mischievous and causes more trouble than it relieves. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) The Phoenicians are credited with the discovery of the relation between the tides of the sea and the motions of the moon, | HORIZONTAL. ANSWER. 1 IAIN “nervous exhaustion” in any case. What are you afraid of, my dear neurotic? Maybe you know if you're a Class B neurotic, and maybe you don't, if you're a Class A neurotic, If you're a Class B nervous impostor, it is for you alone to decide in your own conscience whether your scheme of dodging through life is a happier one than that of leading an honest, sin- cere life, being yourself and playing fair. If you belong in Class A and really dont’ know what keeps you elected or aprointed, are our servants and we are the masters. serve. St Bea ey spikelet. Bt ST Cubie meter. 58To renovate. VERTICAL 1 What ts the al 43To close with TO_PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 Sup) of A\ [3 1} LOUIS TTIO|PASTEURIS} IRI Al oe ase IN l NEW | YORK BY PAUL HARRISON New York, July 6.—Ponderous placid, Diego Rivera, the Mexican artist who was fired from Rockefel- er Center for expressing his radical- ism in murals, didn’t remain out of @ job very long. He's soon to start a similar panel for the Rand School of Social Science—and with its full approval. The Socialists, needing money and remembering the breath- less gallery that clustered around the hulking artist in the temple of capi- talism, will charge an admission of 25 cents to watch him work. Rivera really enjoys having people about, sometimes even allowing them to climb up beside him on the scaf- folding. The story is told of a young woman who did this, and sat silent and motionless while the tireless Mexican worked furiously from mid- morning to midnight. ‘Finally she fidgeted, got up and started down the ladder. “Ah,” said Rivera sadly, “I’m afraid I'm beginning to bore you.” * * 4% Authoress Gann Meanderings: Now that former Vice President Charles Curtis is out of public life, his sister, Mrs. Dolly Gann, is writing a book which will tell plenty about Washington society +++ Most unpleasant spectacle in New York is the “Walkathon,’ in which about a dozen exhaustion- drugged couples are staggering around Madison Square Garden. They are past their 1650th hour now, and glad the thing will have to end before August 31, when a state law against all such endurance contests goes into effect. In a “walkathon,” all they have to do is keep moving, with an occasional acceleration into a few dance steps. Joie Ray, who may be remembered as the greatest of all mile runners not so many years ago, is one of the entrants, He has lost three partners and is going it alone now, stumbling about in his SHE’S A BARD eo delty Norse pan: 1 11 The tagy. picture was VL also a famous critic and ——? 13 To thrive, 6 Ts | | 1 WIAT IE 80 To concoet. 52 Quanti 54To plece out. Wo EP TON" i a ae THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933 sleep, and with his shoes untied ... The brilliant Howard Stearns, who | deserted a literary career out of sheer boredom and conducted a horse-racing column for a Paris newspaper, is back in New York and at work. * * *% Living Caricatures Newest fad is the wearing of masks at parties, sophisticated and appar- ently sane adults donning the false faces of easily-caricatured people such as Jimmy Durante, Major Hoople, Joan Crawford and George Bernard Show ... Most successful playwrights maintain costly sylvan retreats, but there is one who does his work in the New York public library. He is John Colton, born in Japan, a former newspaperman in Minneapolis, and the author of “Rain,” “The Shanghai Gesture” and, more recently, “Nine Pine Street.” He goes to the library every morn- ing, finds a place in the public read- ing room, and writes steadily until five o'clock. He says the library's spaciousness inspires him; reminds him of a theater ... Two members of the theater's royal family, Ethel Barrymore and her son, John Colt, lunched on the Waldorf terrace the other day and talked long and earnestly about something. Possibly about the youngster’s movie offer, which his mother doesn’t want him to accept before he has had a few years of Broadway seasoning. NZ If @ woman's voice is caressing, it has a soothing effect on the irritated or worried male.—Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, Philadelphia. xe # There is nothing in the world that in human hands does not lend itself to abuse.—Mahatma Gandhi. ee I would not be a fire extinguisher of flaming youth. Rather, I would discipline youth to confine and time the explosions in a motor to make headway toward a better social order. —Rev. Wm. H. McMaster, president of Mt. Union College. * e % So long as a woman believes she is young she retains her beauty. It is the idea of youth, rather than rouge, which keeps women beautiful.—Prof. Frederick P. Woellner, University of California. ee % Intolerance is a matter of ignor- ance. So is tolerance—Dr. Max Kunitz, psychiatrist. * % Nobody who leads a life worth liv- We ever writes about it.—Viscountess or. Only one in every 145 persons con- victed of homicade suffers the death penalty, according to estimatess. Travers Lorrimer, son of the wealthy Margaret Lorrimer, broods constantly for Delight Harford, whom he claims to have married in England during the war. No trace can be found of the girl, and when Travers mis- takes Mary Lou Thurston, pretty, young orphan, for Delight, Mrs. Lorrimer induces Mary Lou to play the part. Travers is told he must win “Delight” all over again. In the months that follow, Travers is more attracted to “Delight” than ever. Mary Lou loves Travers and feels she can- not keep up the masquerade. Just as the crisis is reached, Larry Mitchell, Mary Lou's newspaper reporter friend, locates the real Delight acting in a revue. Mary Lou is stunned by the news. Mrs. Lorrimer comforts Mary Lou and plans to investigate. CHAPTER XXXVIII. HE was efficient, executive, S not, it seemed, at all per- turbed. Or if she were, she did not show it. She drew Mary Lou close to her, kissed the cold, small mouth. “Try to sleep,” she repeated. But at her touch Mary Lou's tears came again, fell on the other woman’s face, and then, as the girl bowed her head on her hands. | Jax “It’s just...” she sobbed, try- ing to control herself... . “I can’t bear . . . when he finds out... the part I t ...and to leave you—” said Mary Lou incoherently. “You won't leave me. muddle through this somehow. There may be another girl of that pain nam “No, she said she knew him—” “I know. Go to bed, darling ».. leave it in my hans | A Future at Stake | Mary Lou had left her ageret Lorrimer lay in the dark- Reshe didn't like the sound of this interloper. But it had to be faced. She had off and Travers need never know. Yet as far as Mary Lou was con- cerned that was no solution. She sighed and turned restlessly on her p lows. Her arm began to ache furiously. She’d have to some sleep and be fit to see Dan and in the marnng: But before anything was done, an; sel tled, ane would see this woman for herself... . If she hed not known} before as a certaiity that Mary Lou was in love with Lorrimer, she knew it now. And now, more than ever, it complicated things for them all, In the morning Mrs. Lorrimer sent for Dr. Mathews. Later, he and Larry Mitchell had a long talk, Then he came to Margaret. “The boy’s right. We will sa: nothing to Travers until this busi- ness is definitely settled. Until we are sure.~ And, Margaret, don’t worry so!” he urged. “Wouldn’t you worry? When Travers’ whole future is at stake— his happiness . . . his health even?” “He's in excellent condition, thanks to... Mary tor reminded her. “Yes, thanks to her. But what is to happen to, her? And to whey be Knows the truth? Oh, Barbs | o Otto Kahn, Wall Street banker, testified he paid no income tax for three years. Well, if J. P. Morgan can get by with that, it is only rea- sonable to suppose bad Otto can, * * Billy Sunday must feel terribly disappointed. The greatest re- vival the country ever knew is now under way and he isn’t lead- ing it. ee Nation's champion boy saxophon- ist, who lives in Lakewood, Ohio, ex- plains he always shuts the d windows of his home before ticing, as a matter of courtesy to neighbors. Uh, safety? : ee % The time for a motorist to sin worrying about losing control of his car is when he is two in- stallments behind. * * 8 Federal prohibition bureau didn’t even wait until July 1 economies came effective to fire Andy now about rushing the can. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) a | Christiania | —_—________—_4 By VIOLET A. CLARKE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and fam- ily were Bismarck callers Friday. Eli Harding and Tom Smith, who went to Montana about four months ago, returned home Friday. Christ Schoon and J. W. were Sterling callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family were callers at the Robert Elsenbeisz home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Adolph Hansen, and Joe Paulson were Dris- coll callers Monday. Christ Schoon and sons Ernest and Willie left for the Turtle Lake Friday morning on a fishing trip. Miss Dcrothy Wilton spent the past Week at the Ed Brown home near Driscoll. Robert Eisenbeisz Beyer Mr. and Mrs. moved back to the Martin J. Olson’s home near Driscoll Thursday. James Sedivec called at the home of his brother John Sedivec near Sterling Wednesday. Howard Johnson spent a few days with his grandfather J. R. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland and family of Clear Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulson and family were entertained Sunday at the Adolph Hansen’s home. Mrs Elder Elness held a club meeting at the Tyler Johnson's home Tuesday afternoo ~Mrs Jennie Clarke and Miss Violet called at the H.R. Wright home Tuesday en route from Sterling Mr and Mrs Ed Freshour, Mr and layed . . . all the lies/has Lou,” the doc-| Mi Mrs. Harry Clooten, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schoon and family, AKE-BELIEVE" Copyright, _ 1930, by Faith Baldwin Distributed Dan, I'm a pene +.» « terribly frightened. I think it’s been a dreadful mistake all the way way through. Yet what could we do?” she asked, helplessly, “Nothing. What are you goi: to do now!” Cee “You and I are ¢ to the opening ir going night of the revue,” she told him. “ is get us tickets. He’s getting up some sort of an affair at the Wynnes’ that night...so that Travers won't wonder why he and Mary Lou aren’t included in our party...” “I see.” Mathews smiled. “And Larry’s press agent job?” Mrs. Lorrimer tried to laugh. “He says that the opening night is up to the critics, not the press agents. Dan, I can’t wait to see her, to make sure, and—” She stopped— “Dan, how much is he going to hate us?” she asked. In her talk with Larry Mitchell, Mrs. Lorrimer applauded his wis- dom in coming to her—and Mary Lou—with his news before doing anything else. 4 irl for my- it to see this girl self,” she told him, “and then I'll decide what to do. The question is how much claim has she? I have never believed,” she went on, “that Travers married her. It doesn’t seem possible that no record has been kept of the mar- riage; even war times weren't as Just met kind of a said slowly. hard, of course. She id times, one can see that, But somehow I feel she’s a good sort. If she had a legitimate claim, however, I can’t imagine her not ing it. By all practical she'd be a fool not to. And she’s far from being a fool. Your position—” he floundered and stopped, little a ‘ou mean, irs. Lor- Timer laughed. maT eee. fact the | knew idiat obligation, she | Brea fa delicats, nobly featured’ fase quivering a le. Not Transferable | that | gent Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and family were among those shop- Ping in Bismarck Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Smith were dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Paulson Monday. Lester Clark was a Sunday caller at the Elder Elness home. Fred Lippert from near Bismarck was a caller at Mrs. Jennie Clarke's Sy FAITH BALDWIN by King Fectures Syndicate, Ine. what 1 am afraid of. When he learns the truth. Oh, we were forced into this whole affair by circumstances, by the coincidence of a resemblance. We went into it recklessly, meeting each situa- tion as it arose and not loo! ahead. I’m frightened,” she tole tary, as she had told 4 3. “I wish to heaven I'd never found her,” Larry said sincerely, “or that I had the nerve to keep quiet about it!” | The Right Course. | “No, better this way,” she re- assured him, “At least one mystery will be cleared up for us. This other situation couldn’t have gone on sdetails. Travers hasn’t ressed any claim he believed he on...Mary Lou. He offered her, some time ago, an annulment of the all marriage if she found she couldn’t come to care for him. Well, that indefinite po- sition couldn’t go on forever, of course. Eventually he would have to know the truth and we would be no nearer to knowing the rea) Larey, You id the vient thing? . You e right thing. Besachow it will all clear up,” the said, “T hope so—for all our sakes. But forgive me, Mrs. Lorrimer; it ig not so much of Travers I’m thinking, nor of you even, as of =, ee ‘I’m thinking of her, too,” said Mrs. Lorrimer, and the brown eyes were misty. sae On the opening night of the re- yue Jenny Wynne, prompted by , though unconscious of his lerlying motive, gave a small in- formal and entirely jolly party at her house for the avowed purpose of announcing their engagement. What the manager of the revue thought of the absence of his press who tad been quite oe tory so far—Larry neither nor cared. He'd sold another sketch. Jenny loved hi i nds were more important to him than a tem; ag and there were other jobs. Besides, the columnist on the Daily Screen had promised to haunt lobby and back. stage and pick up any items of agent sarerest he i Larry that casual nobly featured faee| After wish,” Lorrimer tol suddenly giving in, “that we wars at match: for our. Larry Pies for others. After, all, Mary Lou. In others, not at all. Mrs. Lorrimer, please don’t think me officious or impertinent, but it’s Mary Lou that Travers dares for.-now. Not this—strange wom- an, What's foing to happen to him when he finds out? He can’t . just transfer his affections, can | ed he? I mean this memory he loved took on flesh and blood... became i ary Lou.. -and = when he jearns— to) . a “T know,” she murmured. “That’s ting begins at home He smiled to see her flush, touched her hand fleetingly and heard her draw a sharp breath un- aware that it was sheer pain. “Let’s go,” he said, thinking that, after all, this girl of hiswas young and gay-hearted and need- ed youth and gayety about her. ‘I’m pretty much of a stick,” he told her, “and terribl; selfish, keeping you all to myself. e “You are not!” she said sively, hotly, than content. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)