The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1933, Page 4

< THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1933 : ee eee Ce The Bismarck Tribune}° of bis window. This undergrad- An Independent Newspaper F THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER f CEstablished 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- une , Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck 8 second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance by carrier, per year .......97.20 Daily | Daily by mail per year (in Bis- marck) .. oP) 5.00 Daily by mail per year din state Bismarck) . Weekly by mail , Weekly by mail in state, years .. . Weekly by Dakota, per year ‘Weekly by mail in year 2.60 Membér 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. 200-Pound Canary The ways of maids with men and of men with maids have rarely re- ceived better exposition than is at present the case on our own Pacific coast. To. be sure the atmosphere is one of strict modernism where chang- ing a spouse is hardly more impor- tant than changing socks, but now and then one hears a tragic note which seems out of tune. Take, for example, the case of Da- vid Hutton, who objects to being called “Mr. Aimee Semple McPher- 0 hope that our major political parties uate was a thorough-going young capitalist, the son of the president of a big Illinois manufacturing con- cern, and he hung out his red bunt- ing as a prank, pure and simple, But someone took the flag seriously, some federal official got worrled—and the sleuths got busy. And the whole business looks more than a lttle ridiculous, The Patronage Evil President Roosevelt's action in Putting all postmasters under civil service seems to be a long step in the right direction. And it leads to the will eventually have sense enough to drop the patronage game entirely. That the federal service suffers be- cause parties try to reward their hacks with public office is notori- ous. It is also beginning to be clear that passing out these jobs usually creates more enemies than friends. The number of jobs is strictly limit- ed; the job-hunters are like the sands of the sea, uncountable. For one who is chosen there are a dozen to’be rejected, and those who are rejected are very apt to get sore about it. Deciding to fill state and govern- ment positions on a merit basis might turn out to be good politics as well 48 good government, Overpaid Executives One of the lessons of the depression seems to have been that some of our brightest executives were very grossly overpaid. A case in point is furnished by the story of an Ohio bank, the Guardian Trust Company of Cleveland, which took to its bed at the time of the recent bank holiday, plucked fitfully at the covers and then quietly breathed its last. Speculation Highway | and George once was a cit eee chorus girl... Arthur Hammerstein longed to be a prizefighter, and, as a sparring partner, was clouted around by most of the topnotchers of that/an opportunity for women in flying/and did not see Yj day. * eS RELIGIOUS NEW YORK Little notes on the big town: It Kelly, the playwright,/but one can think deeply and be quite/ when struck by an automobile as he wil engineer. - | insane. . The scientists of today think|was walking along highway No. 10 stance Bennett used to be @ rialto|deeply instead of clearly.—Nikola/| about seven miles east of here. 'Tela, veteran iriventor. sa 8 Pat McLaughlin, Dickinson, driver of the car, said he was blinded by the I do not believe there will ever be| headlights of an approaching vehicle until it ‘gnotowiz until the mails.—Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, avia-| was too late to avoid hitting him. trix, ee * It is well to keep your feet on the Eugene Burkmaier of Dickinson was with McLaughlin when the accident occurred. has more than 200 theaters and movie|ground, but it is equally necessary to| | Yenotowiz was with his nine-year- houses, with about a third of them dark at precont; 200 night clubs, most of which are losing money; 400 public dance halls specializing in the sucker trade; and more speakeasies (often estimated at over 30,000) than the mere 57 Federal enforcement men can shake a stick at... New York is| © more religious, though, than you'd think, for it has 2800 churches of every sect and denomination includ- ing Buddhist and Mohammedan, and they have a total membership of well over @ million, More than a third of the people here are foreign-born, and it’s dif- ficult to find a native New Yorker, It has more Italians than Rome, more Irish than Dublin, more Germans than Bremen, and more Indians than Tishomingo, Okla. It contains one- tenth of all the Jews in the world; and there are exactly 11,314 Cohens in the Brooklyn telephone directory a- lone... New York is a center of higher education; as a matter of fact, one of its college campuses is on the forty-second floor of the Woolworth building. The town dotes on its 140 public Monuments and statues, which if laid end to end, would probably look more astonishing than they do at present ... Real estate here is worth $8,500,- 000,000, which doesn’t mean that taxes keep your head in routine drudgery of life.—Dr. Paul Jones, Antioch college. ly | Barbs | ——_—_—$—$—$—$— $$ > Scientists at U. 8. Department of Agriculture announce progress in war on garden pests. But so far they seem to have been unable to do any- thing about the neighbor who is al- ‘ways borrowing a rd * Movie star, 80 the Hollywood press agents say, practices singing his popular song hits while in the bathtub, Maybe that explains his liquid notes. is rer bad, if the Fishing wouldn't be so bad, fish would only bite just half as of- ten/as the mosquitos. * % % a0 6 Conside: the weather we’ been naviige what P. T. Barnum really intended to say probably was “The American public likes to be cooled.” sealiae i Prohibition Anti-repeal leader says speakers should popularize their re- marks by making more wise-cracks. Does this mean we are to have some are collected on any such amount. A new business starts up approximate- ly every fourteen minutes, and an- other goes broke almost as often... Every 52 seconds a passenger train Pulls in to discharge part of the 200,- if IZ Tarte, CM CGTENEDO 000 visitors that arrive every day, at least half of whom know more about New York than do New Yorkers... The traffic problem keeps every- body on the jump, although the time dry humor? (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Stark County Wheat Committee Is Named Dickinson, N. D., July 22.—()— ‘Seven men who will assist in the ad- ministration of the federal wheat cash allotment in Stark county have been londs if you| Old son William, who saw the ca: ‘want to peer tee than the | #pproaching and jumped off the road. McLaughlin and Burkmaier picked up Ygnotowiz to bring him to the local hospital. He died en route. He suf- fered a fractured skull. Four hundred and fifteen lives were lost in the Dayton, Ohio, flood, ‘which occurred in March, 1913, Coyotes follow badgers around and let the badgers dig ground-squirrela for them. The way up is thrillingly pleasant, Rigen. The way down is thrilling but not pleasant. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE spent by pedestrians waiting to cross Fifth Avenue at Forty-second Street totals 100,000 days a year. Somebody in the open after lunch would be bet-|18 born every eight minutes, and ter for a man of your age. But there} there’s a wedding every fourteen min- is no strain on the heart from get-|utes. Each hour and fifteen minutes, named by Charles Eastgate, extension agent. Members of the committee are Nick J. Boltz, Belfield; Otto Oukrop, Dick- inson; J. P. Ziegler, Dickinson; G. J. Perdaems, South Heart; Hans Jasper- The Ohio senate is now investigat- ing this bank, and it has found that its president was drawing a salary of around $100,000 @ year—which is more son” and who now seeks his liberty from matrimonial bonds because he wants to be his own man and not his wife’s poodle dog. up and bak to work after|though, somebody applies for a di-|son, Taylor; Paul Mann, Dickinson than eo loot ML Nad) States gets. In ot a1 By Willi B M.D bank Ae rest. Ud vorce or hops off for Reno. and John Frenzel, Dickinson. old standards which made America iis ete 4 isd batten rll y Willham rady, ol. (Copyright, 1933, John F. Dille Co.) oxbieciacoaieanaeaiialiss Great and famous. There, in sharp| Madling executives totaled |) signed letters pertaining to personel health and hygiene, not to duease —> Stark County Budget contrast to the current Hollywood|® Sum greater than the dividends|} diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, a scene, is a man who puts principle | P#{d to stockholders. self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written Is Raised for 1933 nove: all else. To earn a salary of $100,000 a year,|| in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. surest Brother Hutton’s complaint is that, immediately upon his marriage to the woman evangelist, he became second fiddle, playing an obligatto, than the president. of the United & marr has got to be very, very good. When he repays his employers by Permitting his firm to drift straight into insolvency, one hardly needs to soft and low, for her more flamboy- ant personality. He fancied himself, judging by his allegations in a suit for divorce, a modern male counter- part of the “bird in a gilded cage” made famous in many an opera house years ago by singers of all classifica- tions and abilities. Most of us think of caged birds as canaries’ and on this basis Brother Hutton becomes a 200-pound bird of that classification, since he weighs that much on the hoof. Newspapers report the affair quite seriously and it would all be quite distressing were it not for the at- mosphere of peculiar instability which surrounds everything Mrs. Mc- Pherson-Hutton does, Aimee, from mid-ocean, protests her love, doubtless hoping that her unruly spouse will climb back into his cage and wait for her to come home and evangelize him all over again, : But the public need not worry. If this is truly tragedy it need mot weep. be unduly critical to suspect that he was being very greatly overpaid. One wonders just how many firms that went bankrupt in the last few years were supporting big shot exe- cutives in a style to which they had no right to become accustomed. Newspaper ‘Pulling Power’ One of the things the depression years seem to have taught American business men is that the newspaper advertisement is the surest and most effective means of reaching the con- suming public, Figures just made public by the Bureau of Advertising of the Ameri- can Newspaper Publishers’ associa- tion show that newspapers received 59 per cent of the total advertising appropriatoins of 432 national adver- tisers in 1932 and constituted the Preferred advertising medium of 19 of the principal trade groups in the United States, Newspapers, for example, got 82 Per cent of the automobile advertise- Both Aimee and David probably will go to the laundry and come out fresh and ready for new assaults on the heights of wedded bliss, Let’s Be Devilish One of the significant things about the allotment system is that the gov- ernment obviously doesn’t expect the American farmer to do as much work as he is used to doing. Restrictions are placed upon the use of land taken out of wheat pro- duction because, it is explained, other provisions will be made for the corn, hog, livestock and dairy industry and development of these crops on acreage formerly given over to wheat would only complicate the situation. It will be a real problem when we get to it and one of vast importance, for the use or misuse of the leisure now in prospect will determine the fundamentals of future society. If the extra time is devoted to self- improvement it will be of vast bene- fit to the race and we shall have in America the most advanced and highly cultured people in the world. If, on the other hand, the old adage about the devil finding things for idle hands is permitted to hold true, we shall have more complications than we now dream of. Nevertheless, all of us will welcome the situation which presents such a problem. Most of us yearn for self- improvement—or think we do—and not a few would relish the opportun- ity for a little deviishness after keep- ing the nose to the grindstone in an effort to earn a bare living. —_——_—___ A Ridiculous ‘Red’ Scare A student at the University of Wis- consin told a legislative investigating committee the other day that he had been hired by the secret service to supply federal investigators with in- formation about the activities of Communists at the university; and one is forced to wonder just what humorless.sub-official it was who de- cided that such a course was neces- sary. No one with any common sense thinks that anything important in the way of red activities is taking place at any state university. It was another Wisconsin student who ex- plained how the stories about Com- munism at the university got to ments, 74 per cent of the gasoline ads, 92 per cent of the railroads’ ads and 87 per cent of the shoe and clothing advertisements. The figures are a remarkable trib- ute to the “pulling power” of the newspaper advertisement. One Little Law When an airplane landed at the St. Louis airport the other day the man- ager of the field looked it over and “grounded” it. That is he issued an order that it was not to be flown again until certain repairs had been made. Wednesday this plane crashed in a St. Louis suburb, carrying to death & 21-year-old boy and his uniden- tified companion. The youth had defied the law by taking the machine into the air and he paid with his life for, the offense. There is some sort of a moral in this which all of us might take to heart. Perhaps, it is the idea that the violation of laws which are grounded in justice and common- sense are certain of punishment, al- though it is hardly ever as swift or Severe as was the fact in this case. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. ‘They are published without regard to whether they agr r disagree with The Tribune's policies. A Memory of Mr. Coolidge (Duluth Heraldy During the summer of 1928 the late Calvin Coolidge, then president of the United States, honored Wisconsin. and the Lake Superior region by choosing the Brule river for his sum- mer vacation site. But vacation to the serious mind of Mr. Coolidge meant little more than a change of scene, and each day during the months he spent at the Brule he traveled about twenty miles to his temporary office in Su- Perior to carry on the heavy duties and responsibilities of his place. People along that road often speak about @ wave of the hand or a kindly smile from the pale man_ they glimpsed as he journeyed back and forth that summer. + Last Tuesday, the Fourth of July and his birthday, by the way, Supe- Addresg Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. SO YOURE JUST WORKING ON YOUR NERVE, EH? Shakespeare came nearer to the truth about neurasthenia than Dr. Beard himself or Freud and his fol- lowers, when the poet said that con- science makes cowards of us all. So} you are nervous, are you? Well, what are you afraid of? It is a common expression to say that a person has just been working on his nerve, or keeping up on his nerve, and consequently his collapse or complete breakdown is natural. But that doesn’t mean a thing ac- tually. A person can no more work on his nerve or keep up on his nerve than he can do so on his bone or his muscle or his lung. If he happens to attempt any feat of endurance his nerve is subjected to no more strain than is his heart or his liver. He is no more to be admired or excused for working on his nerve than he is for working on his muscle. Remember, please, that I am speak- ing in scientific terms and not in street parlance. gressive organic disease (arterioscle- rosis) producing effects which the Public and too often the physician, would ascribe to “nervous strain.” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Modern Surgery Feel I would not be doing my duty if I did not tell you of the highly sat- istactory result from removal of hemorrhoids by the injection method which you recommended. Not only hemorrhoids but other associated dis- turbances were completely cured by this treatment without one bit of in- prenmence to me... (Mrs. G. K. Answer—Thank you. The injection treatment, which does not incapacitate the patient from ordinary occupation, is proving uniformly successful, but we regular doctors are nothing if not backward about having truck with these newfangled methods, and it will be a long time yet before the Medical profession at large is pre- Pared to deal with such conditions in Recently a prominent banker un- der indictment fled from a hospital or sanitarium where he was confined, and attempted suicide. According to: & newspaper report, one of the phy- sicians who had attended the man announced that the patient had been seriously ill for several years with a kidney lesion and disease of the blood vessels. The blood vessel disease had involved the brain structure and brought about impairment of memory, judgment and ability to transact bus- iness. , The arteriosclerosis later de- veloped a severe coronary thrombosis —these medical terms need not de- tain us—everybody knows arterios- clerosis means hardening of the ar- teries, and a few of the older boys know that coronary thrombosis means clotting of blood in one of the main arteries that carry blood to the heart muscle itselfi—which had culminated in an attack of angina pectoris a few months before the banker’s indict- ment. All that is straight and above- board. But the doctor who issued the statement to the press managed to inject a bit of characteristic hokum into it, for what purpose we may con- Jecture. Where he explained that the arteriosclerosis had involved the brain structure and brought about impair- ment of memory and judgment, the doctor interjected his trick phrase, to wit, “coupled with his great business anxiety.” He might as well have said, “O,jury, please let us down easy.” I know nothing of the case other than the news told. From this view- Point it seems that the humorous phrase injected by the doctor is an effort to gain the sympathy of the neurotic world. It is quite characteristic of general arteriosclerosis that, as the patient’s memory and judgment become im- paired, his obstinacy and his refusal to defer to the better judgment or ad- vice of physicians or other persons become accentuated. Unfortunately there is no test which will determine definitely when these brain functions are sufficiently impaired to make the man incompetent to handle his own or another's business or estate. The Jaw prefers to wait until he has com- mitted some serious breach. Here is a typical instance of pro- HE WAS ONE OF THE FEW MEN WHO HAVE BEEN 70.80TH POLES. NAME HIM, rior and Douglas county people trans- lated their pleasant memories of Mr. Coolidge into a permanent memorial. The road he used was formally dedi- cated as the Coolidge Memorial High- way, and an association was organ- Uncle Sam's ears. On May Day, this lad explained, ene undergraduate hung a red flag ized properly to maintain it. It was a gracious tribute to a great | man and honors all who took part “St ~ Where ts THis" “ANIMAL FOUND ? ia it. the modern way. Tragic Wedding Is there a law forbidding T.B. pa- tients from marrying? (Mrs. I. C.) Answer—I believe in some states it is illegal for a person to contract marriage knowing he has tuberculosis. Forty Winks After Lunch I am 50 years old, in the plumbing business. I generally take a nap for 20 minutes after my noon lunch. A friend says this is bad practice, that it is hard on the heart to get up and go ae work after such a nap. (H. J. W. Answer—tI should say a stroll out NEW YORK By PAUL HARRISON New York, July 22—Most of Broadway’s celebrities had amazingly inauspicious beginnings. John Gold- en, for instance, one of the most suc- cessful producers, once was a brick- layer—and even was a member of a construction gang on a theater in which some of his plays later ap- peared .. . And George Gershwin, who was born George Brushkin in Brooklyn, used to be a half-starv- ed song plugger in Tin Pan Alley. His next job was in a vaudeville act in a cheap movie house, and he lasted exactly one performance . It was only a few short years ago that Ethel Merman was flailing a typewriter in a realty office. And now she’s starring in “Take a Chance,” the musical hit that has moved to Chicago. Samuel Rothafel, now known as “Roxy,” is an ex-bartender and a former marine. Rosa Ponselle vaulted from the vaudeville stage to the Metropolitan Opera Company .. . And Mae West was a vaudeville acro- bat... George S, Kaufman, after be- ing fired from at least half the news- papers of New York and Washington, now has become the foremost direc- tor-playwright in the American theater... Eddie Elkins, the orchestra leader, graduated from a dental college; Fred Waring took a degree in architecture; © 7 s ts WHO IS HE? | « 1 .HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle — 14 What are tae 1First name of [& A BIE IR RIOT strumental man in the ge RAB Oo compositions picture. IRIE RAIMI [ORM jo] «for _an entire SLast name of ${EI IL MESILII/TMMO) orchestra man in the EID IT MT Ie | called? picture, INIE lV] 16 The pictured 1 Bird. “IR man is also a 12 Corded cloth, ay ae ute) 13 ions. nd also a 16 Felt solicitude. ADIT RAT (il) 18 Rough-haired CRORE WSeene 20 Vehicle. rodent. n 22 Peak. 19To waxer. HEL TUOISIUIST IGINIOMIE |S! ae pon acaeia 20,Folding bed, 41To possess, 42 3.1416, 21 Egg of a louse. 23 Remarks 43 Babylon god. (abbr.). 45 English coin, 24Neuter pro- 47 Verb. noun. 48 To bind. 25 Eccentric 49 Not any. wheel, 51 Spread of 26 To steal. arches, 28 Spanish. 53 Glasses in op- 29 Soft-finned tical instra- fish, ment, 30 Poem. 54 Attar, 32 Humbug. 56 Silkworm. 33 Song for one. 57 The man in 34 Vegetables. 36 Instrument, a—in $8 And. nationality? 40 Poem. 58 He is a world ? famous | OY they do not dissolve voluntarily, we dissolve them.—Dr. Paul J. Goebbels, Nazi minister of propaganda, bition is repealed, the “easy money” men will be making it out of kidnap- ing.— Senator Coepland, New York, chairman of special Senate committee on racketeering. sumption power while it is aborning; we will not tolerate them. Nor will below-cost selling do any good.—Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery administrator. i 2 59 Puddles. 3i Butale. VERTICAL = 31 Mountain 1 Marigold. pass. 2 Death notice. 35 Stir. 3To perch. 37 To be indebted 4Half an em. 39 Company. 5 Pronoun. 42 Evergreen 6 To unclose. trees, 7 Mother. 44 Person 8 Part of a opposed, circle. 46 Monkeys, 9 Close. 47 Cuckoo, 10 Parts of 48 To relate. churches. 50 Greek letter. the picture is11 Teacher of the 52 Work of skill man inthe 53Card game. picture. 55 Upon.c 12 Rodent. 57 Italian river, We annihilate other parties. If * & % I have no doubt that when prohi- ee % Runaway prices would eat up con- ee ® One must be sane to think clearly, CHAPTER LII. Min LOU had poured it all Copyright, ; 1930, out to her on her visit, so youthfully, so abundantly, that Delight had had plenty of time to hide her astonishment, to wait. She had thought, shrewdly, that her own positive knowledge and Lorrimer’s lack of it might possibly be a new and im- rtant card in the hand she held. ut when Lorrimer came back and recognized her there by the box- wood maze she had been about to tell Mary Lou the truth. His re- turn had silenced her. And then, with Mary Lou gone, with the sit- uation quite changed, she had held her peace. For if he did not re- member there was temptation in his lack of memory. It was some- thing a clever woman might take advantage of, afterall. But he had remembered. She discarded that card, therefore, as a good player should. It was useless to her now. “But I don’t understand,” Mrs. Lorrimer said helplessly. Dr. Mathews came in. Peter an- nounced him and went out, shut- ting the door silently, well aware that some drama was being played out, worried in his loyal heart about Mary Lou, wonde: where she had gone and why. He’d al- ready seen the cook and been re- galed with her backstairs dramatic recital of Mary Lou’s entrance through the kitchen and her exit “without a word spoken, and that ain’t like her, Mr. Peter!” Mathews, entering, looked from Margaret to Lorrimer. Margaret indicated the other woman. “Dr, Mathews—Miss Harford. is Delight Harford, Dan,” id, unnecessarily, for he had recognized her at once. | Whereabouts Unknown. The situation, as far as the ankle was concerned, was explained to the doctor. He gave certain or- ders, and Delight was helped up- stairs to a guest room, where the orders were carried out. ret went with her, and Lorrimer, wait- ne below stairs, went out and talked to Peter and later invaded the kitchen to see Mrs. Jarmen. They could only tell hjm that uu had gone, irs. Jar- men had seen her “fly” through the kitchen “as if the devil himself was after her, sir!” a suitcase in her hand, a hat “anyhow” on her head and a coat over her arm. He returned to the library. He * would find out where she had gone. Someone would know. His mother perhaps. He realized with a tre- mendous shock that he knew noth- ing about this girl, her background, where she came from. fothing: but her name. Yet for months te thought he knew her very well. His mother came downstairs. She said, briefly: “Will ae come up to Delight’s room? I've asked her to stay, of course. She has telephoned to town and resigned from company, or Dickinson, N. D., July 22.—(%)— Stark county 1933-34 budget esti-; mates, prepared by the county com- missioners, show a total increase of approximately $20,000 over last year. ‘The proposed levy for the fiscal year beginning July 1 aggregates $174,913 as compared with $155,438 in 1932-33, Special funds of $5,000 for grass- hopper extermination, $6,000 for poor relief administered last year in addi- tion to the budget allowance of $12,- 000 and $4,000 for emergency bridges are proposed im the new budget. Stark County Farmer Dies in Road Mishap Dickinson, N. D., July 22.—()—Ben Ygnatowiz, farmer of near Dickinson, was fatally injured Thursday night! AKE-BELIEVE" Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine. by Faith Baldwin whatever it is they do. Dan says the ankle isn’t broken but has been badly sprained. She'll be laid up for a little while. She wants to see you, or rather Dan does.” went upstairs in silence, so much unspoken and unexplained between them. Mathews looked up cheerfully. He was sitting by Delight’s bed in the pretty, cheer- £ul room, sunk deep in a low chair, “I want to get this straight,” he said. “I’ve heard the story now. It worries your mother, Lorrimer, this fixed idea you've had. But i have explained to her that it—or| and something very like it+—isn’t un- known in medical annals.” | Frustrated Desire.’ | “I wish you'd explain it to me,” Lorrimer said, dully; “I can’t un- derstand, myself. I was so sure— so sure, all those years! And then today—it came back—and I knew, I remembered. 1 think I must have been crasy!” “No. You returned to the front terribly disappointed because your plans had gone yy. Youth can’t bear being ked, being impatient and hating the verb ‘to it.’ Immediately on your re- turn you had a bad accident, you were ill, you were unconscious for a long time, you came to yourself, a prisoner. Much that had hap- pened was wiped out. That is to say, your most it wish, the wish which had not been fulfilled, was fullfilled in the darkness of your sabcerectons, pang: aa last conscious 101 been of Miss Harford here and the marriage ae which your heart was set. erefore, in your state of mental and physical shock, the interruption to your plans faded from oor conscious memory, the wish fulfillment of the subscon- scious took its place. Ha spleney desired eulmiaeies of your hopes, you came jeve the marriage fait accompli, i —” Doctor Mathews hesitat but went on steadily—“ Lou, in assuming the role of Miss Har- ford, brought nothing to your mem- ory. You simply thought her the girl you had known, you. She stirred no chord in you wan Mie Harford because et ie was use of her accidental resemblance to her. “But when you encountered the authentic girl memory returned. I can’t explain it further, Probably, no one could. But we doctors have ne le. cases of this edly It not, however, an which occured ie fore this; although I was frankly pussled by your insistence upon appar- ently unrecorded m a8 Was your mother. And now I think we'll leave Miss Harford to rest. She can have luncheon brought up| to here, can she not? It is long past the hour and I’ve had ‘aine but. Tl invite myself to a cup of coffee if you persuade Mrs, Jarmen to make me one while you People "Bfaihews rose and lo lathews rose and looked down at his patient, She smiled up at come back to | blam: GOADYSPARKER. » ball player to knock out a. fly. 4y FAITH BALDWIN him and then spoke to Lorrimer, almost timidly: “I’ve brought you all into a dreadful muddle by coming back, Heal aealiat — to come lot y. rry, perhaps you'll come and talk to me after? I want to tell you why you couldn’t find me—what happened.” He tried to smile. “Of course,” he said, and added, “Delight.” But the name was to him now, ip had an alien sound, a suggestion of mockery. Luncheon, as far as Margaret Lorrimer were concerned, was @ farce. Mathews watched them, talked briskly of nothing much when Peter was in the room and later led the way to the library. Lorrimer shrugged. _ “There’s only one thing to do,” he answered. “If Delight will have me, I'm at her service, of course.” “Oh, Travers, no!” his mother said, in a little sob. He turned to her, and put his hand over hers. “T can’t help it, mother,” he told her. “I suppose it’s what Doc Dan here would call my old obsession.” He smiled wryly. “I loved her; I asked her to. mai me; I went through 10 years of my life with the fixed idea that she had. I—if she its me, I’m willing to ful- fill what I consider an obligation.” He paused and said, slowly. “I don’t ww her any -more, of course. ue as if she hfe 5 a stranger. inny, too, for—for when that other Delight was here I had no such feeling about her. Yet she was a stranger! But this girl upstairs; she’s been through a bad time. I can see that, I'd like to make it up to her if I can.” | Forced Role. 1 Te | Mi ‘was crying, ving iy, , Mathews Tooked at hery dhook » She was say- ing—“My fault—ell my tauit. ae do you blame me very He replied, slowly. “No, I understand. You were forced into it by circumstances, by my old madness, by—oh, I don't e you. But I can’t understand er, bi eo that part,” He thought of things he believed He i me Lou and 4 er had said she cared."“A part tect just carrying on Mathews said, steadily: “If your mind is made have no Tiel to try and dispases rou, m even ther, i you are being hard on Mary Loa Thurston in your thought—don’t ._ She was forced into this, too. Just the role, somehow? Ba You one a 01 even, this final honesty, this clari. fying of all the muddled, darkened issues. You owe to her even the strength with which to meet them, face them and to resolve them.” ‘To Be Continued You don’t have to be a bases,