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

An Independent Newspaper ® THE STATE'S OLDEST SZWSP. (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- Gang Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘une as second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher The Bismarck Tribune fused and inarticulate public emo- tion. drive which has a united country back of it; and it all makes one remark— get in the way of the national re- covery program.” Subscription nates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Marck) ......000+ aseese 1. Daily by mail per year (in outside Bismarck) ........+.++ Dally by mail outside of North Dakot state Weekly by mail in state, three FEATS ...sseersceeees sesesesees 2. Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .........+-+ 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year a 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. Uncertain as to Cure A. C. Townley, one-time political wizard, is touring North Dakota mak- ing speeches on the prevailing eco- nomic situation, telling in burning phrases the obvious injustices to’ which we have become heir. There is no justification, he says, in people going without shoes where there are the materials and facilities for producing so many; no good rea- son why everyone should not have clothes, plenty to eat and many of the luxuries as well as the necessities of life. : In this, many who do not ordinarily think with Townley will agree with him. The situation is one against which many persons have long di- rected their influence. America is united on the point. But, unlike many who point to the ills which beset us, Townley has no suggestions to offer other than social- ization of both industry and agricul- ture and he isn’t quite sure how that should be done. In his role of self-appointed eco- nomic physician he is sure as to sym- Ptoms, uncertain about the cure. ee % Despite this rather obvious short- coming in the Townley philosophy, however, those to whom his theories’ always have been anathema would do well to give them heed. They may point the way for the next step in what, for want of a better name, we are pleased to call progress. For, unless adjustments in the capitalistic system are successfully made we cer- tainly are due for a trial at social- ism, an experiment so much more radical than the things now being done that there is no comparison. That business generally has sensed this fact is proved by the tremendous response to the NRA program. No sevcceccescsccecescses 6.00 ta . ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Hooverizing the Farmer Because he feels it has an appeal to the hard-pressed farmer, the theme song of Governor Langer’s responsibility in the matter and can other produce. At first blush the proposal has merit, but upon careful analysis it. loses much of its appeal. What Gov- ernor Langer really is proposing is to Hooverize the farmer all over again. It is doubtful if agriculture could stand such a process to be repeated so soon. For fixed prices were one of the remedies of the Hoover farm board. They were a device used to defraud the farmer during the war. There is no escaping the fact that fixed minimum prices on farm products always have been the maximum prices when the trend was upward and have failed to last when the tendency was down. No matter who advocates it, there is grave doubt that another attempt to apply the Hoover philosophy would be beneficial. What the farmer needs is not fix- ed prices but fair prices. There is no question about the benefits of the devices now being applied to as- sist agriculture; little argument about the probable continued need for leadership in a disunited indus- try. But fixed prices constitute an eco- nomic shoal which has shattered too ‘many ships, crumpled too many hopes. They are something to be approach- ed warily, if at all, no matter how pleasing the prospect may be made to seem. Gen. Johnson Walks Out The blue eagle is the emblem of aj? think of General Johnson’s recent}) fi “God help the man or men who} 4 current speeches is price-fixing for agricultural products. He bears no safely importune the government to 50 | fix minimum prices for grains and 4) self-addressed envelope is enclosed. j{ leather. thin, tapering, and 42. inches long. Hunting crops have those «rooked stag-horn handles, which are there for a purpose—opening gates with- ‘You can pay up to $75 for a riding crop, which of course doesn’t include the gold and diamonds which have been set into a few of them. Jay Gould, Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, \} a8 well as several of the Vanderbilt’s \jand Hope Willjams are some of the customers. Overin also makes police- men’s billies, blasksnake whips for cir- cuses, western ranches, and a spe- cial kind of riding crop which the English call a “chowrie,” made of horsehair and used for flicking flies. In recent years the firm has gone in for polo mallets, and now sup- {plies most of the army posts in this \|country as well as civilian stars like Winston and Raymond Guest, Tommy | | Hitchcock and Michael Phipps. The heads of mallets are of rock maple or hamboo root; the handles of malacca, panang or moonah. The heaviest mallets, and a lot of them, too, are made for Lieutenant Harry Cullins, two-goal star of the Governor's Is- land army post here. He is the Babe Ruth of polo, and last year figured up proudly that he had broken 54 mal- lets in one season. * * * NEW YORKERS ALL Meanderings: ‘There’s a wealthy New York woman, Mrs. Roderick Tower, who never has ridden on a subway. And an elderly attorney, Mr. Of course there's little demand bat” for steeple-chasers, the polo whip and the hunting crop. Polo whips are present owner has an 8-year-old son| Eustace Seligman, who has seen only /jwho is already learing how to dofone movie in his life; and that be- |Tound,- square and fancy braids in|cause he thought it was a stage show York this fall, who'll tell you he is coming here to ones, though, and that happens to be the only kind that can ++. Ida Cantor Cantors have a clouds at the edge Hal LeRoy, youngest and Stage dancers, will soon his adolescent grin at Hollywood eras, as the star of a full length fea- ture... . Irene Castle, who declared she'd never dance again in public when she became Mrs. Frederic Mc- Laughlin ten years ago, danced seven evenings on the Waldorf roof, with her husband. ... New swindle: Radio aspirants pay $100 for a series of au- ditions arranged by crooked agents; but they talk or sing into dead mic- Tophones in the agents’ offices, and aren’t heard by anyone. . . When it gets hot, I let it stay hot.— Al Smith, interviewed about the weather. : xk oe I do not look upon the New Deal as Socialism. However, there is some 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, 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. IN of, NEW IL York Socialism in ft. There is some Fas- cism. Essentially, however, it is edue cated democracy.—Secretary of Agri= culture Wallace. ee & ‘The blue eagle doesn’t know any- about intra or inter-state laws. meral Johnson, NRA administra- tor. year. There are 136 styles and sises| Bridgeport, Conn. .. Two speakessies| x * * of ordinary park-riding crops; also] in Greenwich Village advertise “Noth-| 7, ns angie, be several special kinds—the “jumper’s|ing over 10 cents.” And serve only| t's really n ants eben cause if the first parachute doesn’t open there's always the second—Ied ;|Gallup, parachute jumper. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Walker in New *# e It was gory in spots, but the most exciting thing I’ve ever seen—Frank-~ out dismounting. They also have long|look for a job... Broadway’s re-|lin D. Roosevelt, Jr., describing bull lashes on the other end—to keep the | sounding with a oall for chorus girls| fight in Madri hounds from underfoot. —for Hollywood. Must be trained (FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: No good-looking girl is satis-! fled with reflected elorv_ MEET A MODERN PHILOSOPHIER of the man and woman who are vital- A man from the north breezes in A good many humble Americans will probably feel that not the least of Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson’s admirable achievements was his recent action in putting a snooty hotel clerk in his place. General Johnson stopped over- night at Dayton, O.,, and through some mischance his baggage went astray. A newspaper reporter accom- panied General Johnson to a hotel and established his identity for the benefit of the night clerk. But the clerk, noting the absence of baggage, informed General Johnson that in spite of his exalted position he could not get @ room without paying in advance. Business was business and tules were rules—and, one supposes, @ hotel clerk’s majesty was a hotel clerk's majesty. and occupies the pulpit today, friends: Dear Dr. Brady: I wish to take exception to your rather one-sided views on the sub- ject of the suitor’s health certificate. Contrary to your belief, I believe it is high time that the male of the species be given an equal break, and both sexes be held equally responsible for their own moral delinquencies, for the benefit of better moral standards. As I see it, and no doubt untold other men, the present “accepted” theory of laying the blame only at the man’s door is out of date, if it ever was just and proper. Your cor- respondent A. A. P. is perfectly right if he assumes the bride should have to undergo a thoro physical examin- ation just as well as the bridegroom. Is she not mother of the children to come? No responsible woman should shirk the duty to establish her fitness for married life and motherhood. The decent woman need have no fear of ‘one, not even those most glib about. it, really wants socialism in this country. Nearly everyone would pre- fer giving it a trial to the alternative of going cold, hungry or shelterless. ‘This ever-present fact forms an important part of the background of the NRA. It lends undoubted im- petus to the movement, inspires sup- port in high places. It is just an- other reason why it must not be per- mitted to fail, © Voice of the People Backs Roosevelt A man who is looking for straws to show which way the wind is blowing could do a lot worse than to study those stories about the thou- sands of letters President Roosevelt, is receiving commending him for the NRA campaign, These letters, mostly, are from peo- Ple who don’t ordinarily sit down to write to the president. Some of them are misspelled, some of them are mere scrawls on bits of wrapping paper with stub pencils, some of them are formally typewritten and some are on scented paper. There is no uniformity. They come from everywhere and everybody, But they all agree in one thing; each is an effort by a deeply-moved Amert- can citizen to tell the president that the blue eagle campaign is crossing the land like a strong, refreshing wind, and each is a heart-felt pledge of support, And the influx of these letters is possibly the most important single symptom to be found in all the land today. These letters, that is to say, show hhow deeply responsive the American People are to this stupendous, com- Plex and puzzling campaign against the depression. For the letters are not being writ- ten by cranks or freaks. They are coming from ordinary people, men and women who do not usually dream of sending letters to the white house. ‘The plain people of the country, who go voiceless year in and year out, are taking the trouble to speak their minds. Not once in two or three genera- tions do the American people really become aroused. If an awakening is coming now—and this flood of let- ters can hardly mean anything else —it indicates that the nation is toss- ing into the scales a united force of So General Johnson, remarking, “To hell lace,” the physician's examination. This is ell eines piace) wel kenicte, @ point the man should absolutely in- There are in this broad land many |sist upon before marriage, and the law hotel clerks who are courteous, oblig-|should take full cognizance of it. - ing and intelligent. There are some, hen does nos Rela aa ere ee Pred s ignore we 5 however, like this chap in Dayton;|. 74°45 persist in an ostrichlike, ab- and a long-suffering nation of trav-|surd, one-sided attitude. There are elers is apt to wish that General without question just as many de- Johnson could call on all of them be- cent men Gatien Wey ae either sex while i lame pomeihoisee tacouss onto the other can only do harm. Equal rights, equal responsibilities. No sense to hush things up and be partial to either sex. A man owes some loyalty to his own sex, even tho it profits him with the other sex to take the chivalrous attitude. There is not and has not been for at least fifteen years a “double standard.” Our “high culture,” or standards of life and modern theories, the lack of op- portunity to mate early in life and establish a home, are responsible for the rather loose and lowered moral standards of the day. In other words, human blood has not turned white, neither in man nor in woman, and if moral conditions are not ideal, they indicate a revolt against repression of normal sex life and the handicaps of modern exist- ence. All these things you should know, Dr. Brady. So please let us face the facts and deal with them in a fair, impartial manner. Very truly yours, Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without to whether they agree or di gree with The Tribune's policies. What About the Schools? (Williams County Farmers Press) How serious the problem of keeping the common schools of the state open would be the best compass for chart- ing the course to be taken. In declar- ing @ special election, Governor Lan- ger states that the sales tax is a necessary assistance. If the situation is such that any material portion of the common schools of the state are to be closed for lack of finance, perhaps there is another solution which the governor nimself has suggested. Rather than see any major portion closed, all the normal schools, the agricultural col- lege and the university should be shut It is up tight and the money diverted to a better cause. If the situation is serious enough to weigh the value of the elementary school against the higher institution, the answer is obvious—dispense with the colleges and normals. The vajue of these factories to turn out hundreds of teachers in a badly oversupplied state always has been doubtful. In his pre-election addresses at Williston, the governor reiterated he would close all of these higher insti- tutions if necessary to save the com- mon schools. That is a matter of common sense. He should have no hesitancy whatsoever to take that action. . The little red school house is the the most impressive exposition of the question I have heard, and I have heard a good many. The very first health talk I gave in this column, be- fore some of our most esteemed read- ers were born, was a plea to the par- ent or guardian to withhold approval of an engagement of the young wom- an until the suitor has presented his health certificate, and’a suggestion to the young man to obtain and offer his certificates to the parent or guardian when he seeks such consent or ap- Pproval. My observation is that parents and guardians generally shirk their duty in this, as in other things pertaining to the happiness of children. Perhaps, after all, the problent of providing a keystone of American education. It | Certificate of fitness for ts is a duty of state to keep it open to the coming generations. Where fur- ther education is desired, there are Plenty of other states where a student may attend a school, with slight in- crease in the cost, if any. At Fargo, the school superintendent made the statement that the sales tax would be of no assistance to the schools of the state, since the revenue would come too late to meet the emergency. That being true, and an emergency existing, it is time to think of direct action. The hundreds of thousands of dollars going to these advanced teaching centers would go a jong way toward keeping country schools and high schools functioning. best left to the mutual consideration @ size and strength such as America has employed only three or four times in all her history. No one could make a greater mis- take than to underestimate the sig- nificance of this. This is not just another political|™make movement; it is not just another fad, dust another safety valve for con- The governor anticipated such a crisis arising—if it is to be a choice, he himself has suggested the solution. Mange and lice cause losses in hogs by lowering the vitality of the ani- mals, increasing the feed necessary to gains, and, particularly in the case of mange, roughening the skin to the extent that the price paid for the hogs will be discounted. 1S THIS THE INSIGNIA ? ly concerned. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Who Said Cure? I have been taking six 5-grain tablets of*calcium lactate after meals for two months. How much longer will I have to take them to cure bron- chial asthma? I think they are help- ing me. (E. A. D.) Answer—It does not cure asthma, so far as I know. Many sufferers are Tmuch benefited by taking calcium lactate for a period of 10 weeks twice @ year. ' Feed Only Thru Face Please publish directions for prepar- ing the Skin Oil you recommend for Persons with dry, irritable skin. Does ee ce nourish the tissues? (Mrs. Answer—No. It is absurd to imagine ‘anything applied to the skin nourishes any part of the body. Complete di- rections for preparing and using the skin oil are included in the mono- graph on Care of the Skin. Ask for it and inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address, The Old Hokum Bunkem Dr. has an ultra red ray pad he claims will cure nephritis along with dieting. He claims the aluminum utensils cause cancer of the mouth and nephritis . . . (J. .) Answer—Any one who claims to cure anything is a humbug. That a group of charlatans exploit popular credulity concerning aluminum ware doesn’t make us discard the aluminum ware we have used in our own kitchen these many years, with eminent sat- isfaction. : (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) New York, Aug. 22.—(#)—The papers reported the other day that the small- est industry in the U. S. is whip- making, and that there are only 27 whip makers left. Mr. George Overin, however, would like to bet that there aren't that many; also that his es- tablishment is the largest and oldest of the lot. Overin is a pleasant young man whose great-grandfather started mak- ing whips down on Houston street in 1824. After four-generations the busi- ness is still going strong, and the 1911 Mona Lisa stolen! from the Louvre at Paris. 1933-Couple of million’ aires stolen From homes in U.S. Flew First Plane HORIZONTAL ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 111n what U. 8. 34 vampire. 36 Valued. 39 Mesh of lace. 40 Automobile. 42 Monetary unit 55 Yields. 56 Spiritual mother. 57 and 58 The pictured man 1 Who is the A, city was man in the the pictured picture? man. born? ‘9 Oxone. 13 Boneset. 10 Pattern block. 16 Put on on " 12 Neuter average level Tagg 18 Native metal. 14 Mother. LIVE} SMEAR 19 Pastry. 17Constetlation. [UMSILITICIERMESL IMIS 10 im a 2 19 Wages. INJATTIAINT TRBOIe ME MIDI [Al uman. law. 20 Stickleback INE RMESIOIVIEIRINOIRIS) 28 To hurry. "a blous JF IMODIELS WiEITIS) 28 Insect’s egg. Ss Manis. biouse. 29 Go on (music) 24 Consumer. 44Embryo birds. brother was 39 Approached 25 Pertaining 46Implement for the first to fly 3) pither. to air. peeling. a a 26 Second note. 48 Breeding machine. 3 Gaieuy, Sithemlcwes. | Dace VERTICAL 37 Riddle. man and his 50 Prophet. 38 Blood-sucker. brother are 51 Having the 2Sun god. 40 To provide the — at the seardlanahlo : ee tood. system of ofa ing. a controls used 52 To secure. -5 Heathens a Be renal on airplanes 653A representa- gods. rien tion of the 6Cotton sorting _suitar. Last Supper. machine. 45 Cheerfulness. 7 Pronoun. 46 A dark brown, 8 What was the 47 Headstrong. name of the 49 Half. brother of the 54 Average may in the Picture? (abbr.). _ 36 Form of “a.” SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Patricia Braithwait adored her father so mach that she was willing to sacri- fice love and happiness to insure his future independence by marry- ing middle-aged Harvey Blaine for his wealth. It was Aunt Pamela who suggested that Pat marry wealth, warning that “the glamour of love wears off”. Pamela spoke from experience; her own marriage young lawyer, was bec Jimmie, furious at Pat’s engage- ment, awakens to the realization that he, himself, cares for her. Pat, with youth’s optimism, hopes in vain that the young camper whom she only knows as “Jack”, and saw only once, will rescue her from Blaine. Jimmie finds her in the gar- den, sobbing. He takes her in his arms and, in despair and hungry for love, she permits him to kiss her. Next day Pat breaks her en- gagement. Pamela is suspicious when, immediately following Pat's broken engagement, Jimmie offers to loan Pat money to study art. Pat’s father declines Jimmie’s of- fer, saying his insurance (which he would not touch for himself but felt justified in using for his daughter's career) was adequate for her needs. He plans to take Pat to Paris. One minute Patricia feels she cannot leave Jimmie, and, the next, she loathes him for the kiss experience of the previous night. Then Jack arrives. Pat thinks—if he had only come yesterday, for, today, he is too late and it is Jimmie she wants. Jack explains he stayed away be- cause her “good-bye” seemed se final. Pat learns that he is wealthy Jack Lawrence, for whom a nation- Jack Laurence, for whom a nation- years ago when he was kidnapped. while enroute to his father’s oil lands in Mexico. He tells Pat of his and longing to take her into! his arms at their first meeting. She sobs, “If you only had!” Pat exe plains how she turned, in despera- tion, to another in whose embrace the love which Jack had awakened. —flowered! CHAPTER EIGHTEEN Jack sat still. The silver night! drooped of its own weariness; tHe moon hung flaccidly and palely in you, I'll step out some night, hold-|He spoke to Jack eagerly . . « Jack ing one of my grandchildren by the|talking to ‘him. Protest in the hand; and the full moon, smiling|clerk’s 3 then, slow agreement slyly down will wave her magicjand the serious air of a fellow con- wand, and my grandchild—in the|spirator. twinkling of an eye—will be a dark: young man. My silver hair will be|Jack’s name to the papers,” she gold. The scene will be this, It’s an|thought. “He didn’t want to . “He has promised not to give unfair Spell you're trying to put|But Jack is the kind ot a man who on me.’ A low chuckle escaped him. “It and me. But—I may be there too —holding the other hand—of your grandchild. You don’t think, liittle Pat, now that I’ve found you I shall’ walk submissively out of your life, leaving you to this other man? You don’t think I believe your love for him is legitimate? You told me you had never wanted a man to kiss you till yesterday in my tent. I was the man. The first man who stirred the somnolent womanhood in you. I let fear cheat us both. I feared to shock you and lose you. This other Man caught you in rebound my failure. He won your gratitude and you think that’s love. I don’t. He’s got to fight for you. Au revoir, Mostly Pat.” He turned swiftly «way. She ‘watched him push his boat off. He stood up waving to her, then began| poling, a dark figure swaying in thrill of a young girl who has just réceived from a handsome young man the promise that he will fight for her, win her from another .. . ee Patricia was awakened by an in- ran to lower the sash, and looked out ona world, Prize ring. Now strange savage men wearing the skins of animals, themselves like animals, Hair flow- ing, teeth gnashing, they wielded gets what he wants--usually.” The elevator opened. A woman ‘was done with malicious intent.|stepped sut. An exquisite woman Wherever you go the moon will be|dressed in sand color from head to and hose exactly matched the simple yet exquisitely tailored frock. Her hair, parted on lone side of a low forehead, was 2 little darker sand and her perfect marcel had the look of having been tailored ‘oo. Not an ornament. Plain as an old-time wedding ring, yet smart, oh, very smart and mod- ern, A slightly short, slightly nee woman, altogether satisfy- rs A pair of iarge haze! eyes rested on Patricia. The eyes were friend- ly, but did not quite reach the from|point of a smile; they passed to Jack now nearing the elevator. She stepped out, addressing ‘he bellboy carrying Jack’s bags. He pointed to the right. She smiled her thanks, and her smile seemed to encompass Jack Not « forward or flirtatious smile, just quiet, en- compassing, quite impersonal, yet personally engaging. They did not speak, but when Jack faced around in the elevator his eyes were smil- ing. They followed the lady in sand on her way to the library. To her surprise Patricia found that she also had responded to that encompassing + “Person- ality,” she thought, dropping down on a big divan and tucking her feet, up under her. “Colorless as the desert, and as poignant.” weapons. A little thrill caught her sharply, passed as sharply. Per- haps Jimmie would not fight. Per-’ be he didn’t want her. i was covering the tragic pos- sibilities in this thought when Ida curious weapons of death. And al-}Raean, tall, blonde, slinky as to ways Jimmie seemed to have the| movement and figure, entered, fol- lowed by the “gang.” They tricia, “What a day!...What’ll we do?. +.» Think up something, can’t you? space, waving tattered cloud ban- ners above a darkened sea where a. few feeble stars rocked in the wash of their own light. She reached out to him, touching his hand shyly, aching for his hurt and her own; aching to comfort him and be comforted. He seemed unaware of her touch, turned in- ward upon himself, submerged and withdrawn—thinking what thoughts! Mysterious and de- tached. Suddenly he sprang up, light, cat-like in his grace, and st smiling down at her. Tall and straight, lightly poised, swaying to the movement of the sea. f “Well,” replied Arthur, droppi: eternal sunshine. Assertions to the} into a chair as if too weary ta hold effect that it was never colder in| himself together, “if you all want to He bent over the motor. Its harsh voice cut across the resplendent night, shattering its quiet. Patricia watched him, her heart heavy, suf- focated by the pity of it all. She saw the deep light falling on him, glinting on his smooth black head, draining his absorbed face of color. Now and again he gave her a smile, friendly, withdrawn. At the entrance of the hotel grounds he stopped, and taking her arm, turned back to face the sea. Behind them the dark quiet gar- dens; before them an infinitude of light. A palm tree on the rim of sand, tall and slim, its dark plume- like head etched high against the silver wash, gave the whole picture a fabulous quality. “Mostly Pat,” he said in a low voice, “whenever you see the full moon, and wherever—I'll be think- ing of you.” She laughed tremulously. “It’s a long and wide promise. For wher- ever I go the moon will be there, When you are an old man, and I an old lady, dimly remembered by to help him pack for his journey. “Now run along,” he told her, “I must dress.” In the lobby entrance two bell- boys were divesting a tall man of a dripping mackintosh. Two others were rushing toward the desk with wet luggage. An oil hat covered the man’s down-bent head. A boy took the hat and Patricia’s heart lost a beat as Jack's dark and smiling face was revealed. “Even if I hadn’t already heard an urgent call back to civiliza- tion,” he called to her, his eyes shining, “the elements would have forced me, But I had packed last’ night anyway. Wait here for me,” he added, following the bellboy past her, “I’ll be right down, soon as I get in some dry togs.” She watched him leaning over the desk, saw the puzzled expression of the clerk’s face, his quick glance at the register, and recognition for a handsome young man.” “A new man? Have we seen him ?, When did he arrive? Where’s he from? How’d you meet him?” “You boys go on to your date ‘with the bellboy,” Ida said, her slinky figure straightening, “We'll stay and help Pat keep hers.” Arthur was frowning darkly. He didn’t want to go. But it was his suggestion. The men pulled him = his feet. He protested noisily. The lady in sand came from the library carrying a book, They paused... Noise lessening ... All watching her cross the lounge... Who's she? Not a beauty but—something about her . Not until she entered the eleva- tor did they resume their rough Persuasion of Arthur. He yielded reluctantly, casting a dark glance at Pat. Several girls went along. Most of them stayed. (To Be Cox: © 192, by ag Favre Se te, Ine,