The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1933, Page 4

af) - - Th ism: i have no desire that the nation dis- : e Bi arck Tribune card all idea of forethought in con- i THE STATES OrDEst nection with public work expendi- tures. On the contrary, its plan is 5 NEWSPAPER GBstablished 1873) to dovetail these enterprises into a Published by The Bismarck Trib-|new social fabric so they may be une Company, Bi N._D., and | self-sustaining and a permanent boon entered at the postoffice at Bismarck | to the community. ey crane cten Forward social thinking is not ne- GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher cessarily extravagant. It does not need to promote extravagance. In hatte Payable in {the end it may mean tremendous Daily by c r, per year 00.87.20 saving. But every half-baked idea is _ ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1933 wen | is Sketches of the News UNFAVORABLE WEATHER having one to dinner? Yes, he turned out to be the her chauffeur.” ... And so it went, in the lobby Hotel Ambassador, Lion-hun' ciety folk trying to capture the some, gold-braided and be-medaled officers of the Italian air armada, And willing, most of them, to com- promise on a non-commissioned radio operator or mechanic .., After the flyers had changed to white mess Jackets, not even the hotel bus-boys, somewhat similarly clad, were safe. One of the latter, who happened to Georgia Peaches ‘Are Back. Again Hashes THE DEEP SEA FISHERMAN|,| of Dallas, Tex,, upon recovering sight after 50 years blindness, eee ‘Yne church today needs a new © be an Italian anyway, graciously gave baptism of faith, religious zeal and ; = not progressive, every wild dream is four autographs in one evening to evangelistic effort.—Rev. P. N. Wel- Daily by mail per year (in Bis- , Oakteh, ©, marck) ........ rere 7.20 | not capable of coming true. Palpitant young ladies. shimer, Roe Daily by mail per year (in state It is to be hoped Ickes and his oct bits Serpla Ess oe Cae ‘There is no harm in exposing thé Dally by mail outside ‘of North -” | ides will be hard-bolled in applying Marie of Roumania had. been wae human body. It is a beautiful work EH antennal ssseeee 6.00) the measuring stick to all public corated—and dominated by the big- of nature.... Some people would ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 work projects. It would be better Weekly by mail in state, three not to have them than to have them years . . Weekly by become a boomerang. Dakota, per year . Weekly by mail in C: want to put pants on a horse—Judge Joseph B, brag Pt on nudism. * Never in the past was it so im- possible to be an atheist as it is to~ ee John Haynes Holmes, New gest picture in New York of Mus- solini. All his men, even to the me- chanics, were quartered in the same swank hotel on Park Avenue. “The| ~. humblest soldier,” Balbo had curtly reminded those in charge of arrange- Well, the Mdivani brothers, Chance for Art in the Movies princely and sentimental gen- “ »| tlemen from Georgia (U. 8. 8, eat eae Sherwood Andssons | whb ts GAIA Tene ae METgOpa RE Te GERBEAL”| ry and: basis <Piate twee EST . Member of Audit Bureau of ranked among the half dozen finest nn Prince Sergei, left, Prince David, Circulation novelists in America, believes that Balbo's English at right, as they arrived in New 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. Riding Down Broadway Wiley Post rode down Broadway Wednesday amid the din and roar which New York puts on in connec- tion with official welcomes. This eagle among men, perched atop an automobile, was receiving the Plaudits which were his due, learning how it feels to have ticker tape by the ton thrown into the street as part of @ peculiarly American demonstra- tion in his behalf. Those who took part in it will tell their friends of this scene. Post prob- ably never will forget it, and will pro- ceed to turn the adulation of the multitude into cash as quickly as pos- sible, After all, he didn’t subject himself to that strain merely to see if he could stand it and even a famous aviator doesn’t get beefsteak and po- tatoes for nothing—that is not for very long. There was something about the Post flight which caught the popular imagination and the man should be good for many a dollar on the lecture platform during the next few years. He will be remembered long after his splendid record has been shattered by younger men, flying faster ships. ‘What he thinks of this is indicated by his own laconic remark that some- day man may fly around the world in 30 seconds. One wonders what Post thought during that ride, what his reactions are as the multitude rushes to shake his hand, ask his autograph. Does he think of the long, lone trail over which he flew to glory and prob- able wealth or does he think of those millions of other men who, finding their lives cast in different mold, stick to it with just as much heroism as he displayed on his record-break- ing journey. It takes all kinds of men to make ® world and Post seems cast in the spectacular mold, but it would be a terrible condition if everyone were writing is a dead business. The “great American novel” that every- body has been waiting for, he says, will never be written; instead, we shall have a great American movie. This, he points out, means that the ardent young writer who feels that he is a budding genius should not waste his time trying to write novels; he should look to the moving picture if he hopes to get anywhere. “The movie really reaches the peo- ple,” says Mr. Anderson. “In a small town everyone goes to the drug store after the show and talks it over, and then they go home to tell the plot to grandfather, whose bad knee has kept him in his chair, and they discuss it for a week until a new one comes. “Movies should be simple. I am not sure I believe in propaganda movies, although Eisentein’s ‘Potem- kin,’ with that wonderful scene of the terror on the long flight of steps, was @ great work. But the movies I have in mind should be simple stories of life in this country, in America.” Just to clinch his argument, Mr. Anderson points to the contrast be- tween the movie-maker, whose prod- uct goes before millions upon millions of people, and the novelist, who feels lucky if he reaches as many as 10,000 people. Despite the obvious fact that the average serious novel towers above the average program movie, intellec- tually, as Pike's Peak towers over a prairie dog’s earth mound, it is more than possible that Mr. Anderson is entirely right. With all of its faults—and they are almost beyond counting—the moving Picture does offer to the artist a field] , which is simply breath-taking in its breadth and scope. To date the pos- sibilities have hardly been tapped. But they are there, waiting to be ex- ploited; and when the exploitation comes we are quite likely to present the world with a new richness of artistic creation that will be nothing Jess tha. dazzling. So far the arts in America have not taken very deep root in the life of the ordinary man. They have a way of resembling shoots grafted onto the main stem. The movie offers a chance for an art that springs up from the trying to do something as unusual as the feat which led to this ride down Broadway. Ready to Step Out During the early days of the de- Pression there were two schools of economists who bickered with each other as to the system which this country might properly adopt, One held to the theory of expensive money with high purchasing power. They talked of the “good old days” when a dollar was good wages, and of what could be bought for that dol- Jar. The second group contended that Prosperity really depends on the con- Suming power of the public; that: high wages are the key to national progress, For good or for ill that argument is over now, has been for many months. Directing our national des- tinies is a man who believes in in- grass roots; an art that could ex- press and transfigure the lusty, many-sided, turbulent and eternally vital life of a great nation. Editorial Comment I THE SEN ECS Pe AS Fo 2 —_— _ ra ON THE OTHER SIDE!" 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. Begins at Forty” Walter B. Pitkin PAMPERING IN CHILDHOOD MAKES ’EM GROW UP NEUROTICS In his interesting little book “Life ays: Our schools of childhood are wonderful; from kindergarten to high school they are the finest ever, Americans are at their best in handling children—and at their worst in dealing with ex- children who ought to be handled as grown-ups. The shame of our land is the high school, and the world’s worst joke is our stan- dard lUberal arts college. Our ablest are there disabled. .... ~ Everything is done to prevent life after 20. Algebra is taught under compulsion to millions who can never use it even in intellec- tual play ..... Athletics are socialized and commercialized to the point at which all fun and all benefit to the individual evapo- rate..... Only the robust and the well-balanced come through with flying colors. They finally discover that their education be- gan after leaving college. Mr. Pitkin is a professor in Co- lumbia university. He'll be losing his Editorials printed below show the || job if he doesn’t watch out! He had trend of thought by other editors, ‘They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's Splicies, ‘Find the Dry State’ (New York World-Telegram) Alabama and Arkansas. Now Ten- nessee, Every so-called dry state wet. whether there is any dry state left in the nation. Perhaps the repeal or- ganizations are accurate in their fore- cast that all of the 40 or 41 states amendment. creasing the purchasing power of the nation, To him prosperity means things to use and enjoy, not bank balances to be hoarded against an evil day, This most recent plea to raise wages and shorten hours still is a little nebulous, There are some phases of the proposition which need to be worked out more clearly. This is indicated by the nature of tele- grams received by the president re- Garding the plan, One, characteristically, says “We are ready to play as soon as we know the rules.” Those rules will be clar- ified soon. Each of us, sooner or later, will know what niche he has to Till in this scheme of things. And all of us, regardless of po- litics or other considerations, will strive mightily to make it work. If it does work civilization will have made the biggest single advance on record toward the condition advocated 1900 years ago by the Greatest Leader of Men this world has ever known. Slow and Easy Secretary Ickes does the nation a service by warning, as he did Wed- nesday, that municipalities and other public corporations should confine their requests for public works to| loo1 feasible projects. Nothing is sillier than some re- quests which have been filed with the federal board in charge of this enterprise. Cities, in the misguided belief that they are going to get something for nothing, have asked for improvements which almost equal the valuations of the property al- ready there. The national administration can ee made it 20 to 0. And what are the drys doing about fancy to a neurotic life. ents, nurses, aunts, teachers, train First Indiana, Iowa, West Virginia, them for it. Pamper and coddle the unfortunate tel voting to date on repeal has gone joerg oe ANA vainly, stalse,.to Dror better leave to us lowbrows the busi- néss of ridiculing the teaching of algebra to high school children. We don't know any better. versity professor! But a uni- Some children are doomed in in- Their par- These misguided ones them from encountering the sharp edges and prickles which chil- The country begins to wonder/dren must learn to deal with. For the first few years of life the elders offer as an excuse for their delinqu- ency the plea that the youngster is only @ baby. At the age of 10 or 12 voting in 1933 will ratify the repeal|the unfortunate child is stigmatized by his irresponsible elders as “not With Tennessee the score was 19! very strong” and that, they assume, is to 0 and by yesterday's vote Oregon| justification for continuing the po- icy of pampering. When the child gets along in the ‘teens, the now it? A few have admitted defeat and | hardened trainers concoct a plot that turned their efforts to more produc- he is of a delicate nervous disposi- tive fields. But most of them con-|tion or temperament or constitution, tinue their old obstructionist tactics,|and that is tantamount to a finish- seeking through political evasions|¢d neurotic. and legal technicalities to prevent ac- It is quite as Professor Pitkin de- tion by states on the amendment and| scribes in his book. Neurotics are thus delay the inevitable. adults who have never had a chance If they succeed in postponing final | to grow up. Tatification beyond Christmas—which On the bookshelves at my elbow are now seems most improbable—they| stacks of volumes by prolific writers will perpetuate the increasing chaos|Who pose as psychologists or experts of non-enforcement and will burden|in child training, and I find more the country ‘for another year with|Solid meat and good psychology in the $220,000,000 of special taxes which would be lifted by repeal. Tf the drys want to this little book of Pitkin’s than you can comb out of the whole shelf of advance the| books by the self-made child hygiene cause of temperance, as we believe} experts, and Professor Pitkin pre- they do, there is plenty of work| tends to be ‘noth! more than a ahead without wasting time in futile | teacher of J and costly anti-repeal crusades. In the first That a child has had acute bron- place, they can cooper- | Chitis or pneumonia or meiningitis or ate in the drafting and enactment of | rheumatic fever or infantile paralysis adequate and intelligent state regu- latory legislation for the liquor traf- fic. Secondly, they can concentrate On @ mucn needed educational cam- paign for temperance, which means moderation. Master Sergeant Ralph W. Bottriell made the first parachute jump from an army airplane with the “free-type Parachute” in May, 1919; he was re- cently awarded the Distinguished Fly- ing Cross and has made more than 700 jumps from airplanes and bal- ns, ‘The duckhawk prefers to take its prey on the wing; it will land on a limb right@beside an intended victim, Reece ae bird off, and capture it in -air, The expression “lame duck” origi- nated in the stock exchange where it meant a person unable to fill his engagements or contracts. ‘The halibut can change its color match its surroundings. _ te is no reason for stigmatizing the child — HOW MANY CAPITAL SHIPS IN THE US Be eee WHAT WAS THE NAME OF AMERICA’S FIRST ee) KING: APPROXIMATELY. WHAT PART OF AMERICAN TERRITORY WAS PURCHASED ? forever as “no tstrong,” “delicate” or “nervous” or in any way in need of Pampering or coddling. Parents or guardians who permit morbid senti- mentality to outweigh good sense in the training of such children work an irremediable injustice on their chil- dren. It is bad enough to keep children attending schools or colleges long after they have proved as incapable as they are unwilling to acquire edu- cation in that way. It is worse for foolish parents to squander money and effort in the attempt to cover the backwardness of the recalcitrant, tude or bent and opportunity along the way his train- ing should go. QUESTIONS AND What, More Skulld T. want to ask your practice of some dentists in teeth. If they get the roots well and good, but if a root off they make no eff it but accept the fee | Famous Westerner | course, have to bid for patronage, you can’t expect a square deal. ‘It’s Just a Bad Habit As a result of studying and heed- ing the suggestions in your pamphlet on the subject I.am definitely cured of constipation of 20 years standing for which I am deeply grateful ... W. AD Answer—You mean education cor- rected the morbid psychology which kept you enslaved to physic. In the great majority of cases constipation is just a bad habit. Send a dime and @ stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for the pamphlet, “The Con- stipation Habit.” Thick Nails Please tell me what to do for thick nails on my great toes. I can’t cut them even when soaked in hot water. (L, M. D.) Answer—Go barefoot a few hours IN NEW YORK BY PAUL HARRISON New ‘York July 27.—“Avante Bal- bol” . “And my DEAR, he's the most GORGEOUS thing you ever SAW!’ ... “Viva Italia!’ ... “I'm going to meet two of the lieutenants tomorrow at a reception’... Patico—that’s what they are and just CUR-R-RAZY about s i] HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 21 What is the 1 Woman in the lady of the picture. icture? 13 To revolve. IRIAN qo ae 23 Portico. = Beane ee OO i pne fail it Therstore, '15 Noisy. OIE MITTS) SEORE IE ININEE! 28 peoees last 17 Who helpea «= LES TQ we SI word. this woman + 30 Roof’s edge. achieve fame? 33 In the middle. 18 The pictured 35 Market. lady is the 36 Indian 11 owner of a EIMIVE RIAL IE! ielahoma, ol ~ — station? IPIEIAI IAIN 38.A term 20 Southeast. LURIAME| INX) (NPES often applied 22 Bone. 51 Narrow 3.Not speaking, {© # dishonest 4 By-product of opening. 4 Ages. ae ia Stoke. 55 Silkworm, 5 Half an em. Pi 26 To meditate. 56To respond to 6 Ditch. Gan winks 2S Average. a stimulus. 7 Low vulgar head of —_— 29 Indian, 5$Crowning tuft. fellow. Temple? 31 Chaos, 59 Stone. 8 Formally 44To squander, 32 Toward, 61 Follows. neat. 46 Seventh note. 83 Wine vessel 63 One over. 9 Deity. 47 Measure. u To wander. solicitous, 10June flower. 48°79 ascend. ‘oretoken. about nicet; 11 To woo, lieve. 87A barbarian. in speech. 12. Natural teeta tate): 89 Valuing. 64 Rubbish. power. 53 Turf. 41 To sin. 65 Panel with ® sgwnat gospel 54 Above. 42 To bow. sculptured does the lady §5 Poem, " xen ene. me. Sonate. of the picture §7 Young bear. a7 Bre. * VERTICAL advocate? 60 Constellation. ae einain.& 2 Neuter 18 To stir up. 62 Note in scale. PH CHE oe pronoun. 19 Exterior. 63 Italian river. Four Itallan-speaking operators were hired for the telephone switch- board. And for a week the elevator boys were given lessons in Italian, taught to count up to sixteen in the language, and were provided with printed cards bearing the meanings of the most common words. Balbo, profoundly impressed with the speed of the elevators while going up in one, exclaimed, “Molto presto!” “Huh?” asked the operator nerv- ously. “Molto presto,” repeated the gen- eral, and was amazed to see the boy stop the car between floors, yank out his emergency vocabulary and scan the list. The words weren't there, but after delivering the general safely he found to his relief that they only meant “very fast.” Incidentally, though the brown- bearded hero’s interviews are con- ducted through interpreters, he knows some idiomatic English. “Damn fine, damn fine!” he exclaims over cocktails, receptions, skylines and other things he likes. “Stupen- do! Bellissimo!” echo his merry men. After arranging a sequence of very Special Italian menus with the Ger- men chef and his two Italian as- sistants, the hotel discovered the fly- ers were anxious to try American food. . . The news stand ordered stacks of Italian newspapers, but mostly sold only the local tabloids, full of pictures.... The tobacco- stand man, not to be outdone, bought @ huge assortment of Italian cigarets —but is selling them only to the sightseers, while the airmen smoke Popular American brands. With the exception of Balbo; his are gold- tipped. The Flag Problem Among the other intricate little problems a big hotel has is the mat- ter of flags. The Ambassador, for instance, has only two flagpoles—one for the American and one for the na- tion of any visiting celebrity. Thus, the Italian flag was hung out when Balbo arrived, but if the British am- bassador had walked in at the same time the management would have been in a serious diplomatic pickle. Probably would have installed an- other flagpole overnight. * * 8 AKI- CHAPTER LVI. FTER Lorrimer had left the room she lay back against the pillows and tried to think her way out. There was no| J, ft i doubt that she was tem ted. Teele, enced tr seacally u 8!not supposed to know much to herself. Why hadn’t Mary|about ‘recent, developments’; at fought it out|which Larry found himself smirk- ribly tempted. She a Lou stayed and with her? Why had she run away? “But,” thought Delight, “in this case run- ning away took more courage. All|could see him. she) had: bo. do was. way and amy nothing and let him look at bot of us.” She smiled, a fool not to | Inevitable Outcome arnetgre, dinner Larry “Mitchell pe e arrive im a con ion which strongly resembled excite-| know about everything. ment, for Jenny, meeting him at you're responsible,” Lorrimer said, station that afternoon, o! course, told him the whole story of | Who gave arrived, her encounter with Mary “She said she'd keep in touch |S ,‘fatal’—' it rt. Where with us. But she won't. has she gone?” Jenny demanded “What will she do? tarry, we must find her; she’s Hf eart vers | Wants to talk to you. I don’t know ne this her he Seated aor what about. I’ve asked Mother to it’: tell Jenny the story — you don't she is. And it’s all our tant To eal frantically. think that I have promi ry such an unmitigated imbecile!” cried Jenny, much upset. “Cheek agreed Larry, know that Mary Lou, da 1d spill th iNated beans? would spill the comp! peanet I tell you, Jenny, I was ke hole business to myself, butt cheldmts You see the | fault.” cleared BP myself, but situation had to be ‘The Waldorf-Astoria has staffs for|edge in the colleges—the up to seven foreign flags, but even| always brings in a little and the Copyright, 1930, by Faith Baldwin |, very bitterly, having no illusions. “But now that| bi she has run away,” said Delight to| carefully, the whole situation as it herself, “she’s left me a clear field. r¢ and Well, comparatively clear; I’d be | interpolati take advantage of it. But then, I’ve always been a fool.” | Lo: the boxwood (iatesae where Lorri- || mer told him briefly what had hap- ne as dis- turbed as she. “But how could I York on the 8. 8. Europa. And it’s rumored that they're go- ing to Hollywood to seek rec- onciliation with their wives, Mae Murray and Mary McCor- mic. 8o has to be very careful to put the flag for the highest-ranking cele- brity on Park Avenue, for the next most important ones on Fiftieth Street, and so on. The French am- bassador usually stays at the Ritz Tower when he comes to town, and the Netherlands ambassador at the Barclay. Mere consuls or ordinary generals don’t rate a banner in the breeze, but famous men like Marconi and Paderewski do. 9. ea cation established. | Barbs | {f between Us and *; a Be Japan. I was just Aimee’s pet poodle, 119$2-U.S. celebrates wails Mr. Hutton, now suing the list for divorce. Maybe that's. ({ OCCASiOM by sondir what comes from all that DUDDy love 1915% Rote “apa we were reading about just after ese sove nment. their wedding. * * ® We take it that President Roo- sevelt’s rapid recy from his recent cold was merely a part of the Roosevelt recovery pro- gram. ee * Sciéntists declare June 21 is the longest day in the year, but the aver- age man no doubt will insist that it’s the one just before his vacation be- gins, ee A pugilist's life 4s one of clinches and breaks, judging from the record of Jack Dempsey, thrice married and twice di- vorced. eS 8 Opticians report use of glasses in this country is increasing. Yes, we've noticed quite a few more glasses be- ing used since the return of beer. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) ‘No wonder there is a lot of knowl- sive ber dash. 4y FAITH BALDWIN Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ine. BELIEVE” “I thought you'd be there. Can fou come over?” he wanted to iow. “Jenny, too, if she will— it’s rather important.” While was answering, aroun ing, “Remember, you're “I'm a. free lance writer,” said Larry proudly, “that is, except for the swell signed articles I do for the press, now and then. As for the pub! ey amen part of it, I grieve to say that my job is over. I didn't show up the first night, you see, and the management was hurt.” “You have certainly done a lot of somace around here,” said De- light lectively. “What did you mean by telling my right name? I assure fa my right name is one of the few thin; don’t as a rule, tell anybody. When I entrusted it to you, how peas to know it would mean anything to you, or to any- body else?” she said. : i] Getting the Facts | ing into | the ne, wreathed in smiles and his voice with jollity as if Lorrimer So a little later they rode over to Westwood and, while Mrs. Lor- rimer talked to Jenny in the li- and explained to her, very now stood, Jenny listening it the necessary excla-} Larry sat down astride a chair. mations and murmurs, and|, “I didn’t know what to do,” he told her, frankly. “I knew at once who you were—I mean, when you told me.” “Clever of you,” she murmured. “Don’t be comic. You know what I eee: ed be polite with you now. you it, but how did I know what sort, of A ” “Spare me that” interrupted Delight, a little harshly. “Oh, gosh, I always put my foot in itr’ Satry lgroaned dismally, and regarded his number tens with y. “But I didn’t and that’s flat, and so, knowing the situation out here, I thought the best thi: I could do was toddle out and Mary Lou and Mrs. Lorrimer and let them work it out for them- selves. Well, Mary Lou did.” “I want to something. You've certainly been frank. well, be franker still, frank and earnest two such nice hers, only one “No need to go into details. You - In a sense to smile, “for it was you Low the advertise- Mary Lou the ment, which T cam only designate “Gosh!” thought Larry, he’s tak- ing, it like a soldier—" “And,” keep any secrets from our wife, do you?” he asked. ‘And moreover she’d have to know soon.” Thanks, Not Anger 1 “Til see Miss Harford,” promised. “Gosh, what a muddle!| doesn’t meet them often socially,” said Delight. “That kid — Ma: And, as you say, most of it my relates, aoe fad “I’m not blaming you. I’m thank. ”” Lorrimer assured Mary i OU,’ er im, | in love with Lorry, isn’t she? Go pen B jeter, dared coals a it it hadn’t been for the ad-| on, tell me, you're a gentle- time. She couldn’t keep stalling | vertisemen: — -..;man. I must know, for certain. Lorrimer until all of us were gray| Mary Lou, I'd be right where I] | “Yes, ot Larry. Es and you and I had our pla: was, last Autumn, ich was in| flushed scarlet. “It’s letting her grandchildren around our rheu-| considerable outer darkness. You | down to tell you,” he said uncom- ic knees—" know, Mitchell, I don’t have to| fortably. - “You take a lot for granted!” you.” “No it’s not,” she denied, sniffed Jenny. But she smiled. “You're not sore at Mary Lou?”| sharply. ‘Do you know that for a i. it’s the onl: asked Larry, directly, but a little to get slong in ths life,” quoth the more hesitantly than was usual to | A Bek ey mer hi . honey, I'll take a jaunt out Oakdale. ‘She'll go there, I’m sure. unabashed Tl take her and shake her—” “And bring her back to me,” or-| hostile but a little menacing in its dered Jenny. ‘‘She needn’ Westwood House. Aunt heart out somewhere, thinkin; hates ounce of arsenic? loves. And she loves him, Jenny magnificently. “Well, who said she did?’ Lorrimer got him by phone. 4 't to et here. ie needn’t lay eyes on Trave -but I can’t| an assumed ghiness, “imuppose 1 endure to think of her eating Her go and see Miss Harford? Didn't ie} you si her—Oh, she told me he'd hate her! Larry, can’t you choke this Delight person or give her an ~ eae a M Li om Travers ‘ tear This|ets, red hair ruffled and wit c other woman doesn’t count,” said | disarming smile upon his young, at- ked a fact or is it just guesswork? mene superior intuition and all im. “No,” “She told me so,” Larry said, Larry looked at Lorrimer’s face, | simply. closed against him like a fist, not] “I see. ‘And he’s in love with her?” went on Delight. complete lack of revelation, its} shrugged. reticence. “Of course. That is, he loved sted Larry, with|her, thinking she was yea.” . “I've heard that often eno Don’t go into details. It ae my head ache. What I want to a know is this: You know Mary Lou with the powers that be.” very well. You know Lorry, to Ten minutes later Larry was in|some extent. Tell me; if I were Delight’s room, Banning a the/out of the picture, do you think foot of her bed, hands in k- | he’d continue to love her, knowing who she was?” demanded Delight. “This,” thought Larry, a little bewildered, pe sure of one thing, “Well,” su; she’d left the revue? Per- ips she wants me to square her ER countenance. | 4 Well, young man,” commente fi ‘woma! Delight, “you seem to be able to Ferd fine a teke a loi of time off?” .+ .. (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) . ae ses eraanby SON aaa ——— - FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Many a girl depends on dots to a,