The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1933, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune “Am Independent Ni Published by The Bismarck Trib- une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck @s second class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription nates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year .......$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) .....0..2.+. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ..esesccesseecsesccess 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three years oe seesesseese 2 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year, ....... eens 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year +. 200 Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation 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. Chiseling the N. R. A. Granting that General Hugh John- son and his aides in the recovery ad- ministration have more to do than they reasonably can be expected to accomplish in a limited period, they should lose no time in pushing ahead with their efforts to hold down the cost of living. It, more than any other single thing, threatens the success of the whole national recovery program, for it is the one thing which may cause the public to grow suspicious and lag in its support. of that set was considered more or interests of the producer. It may be hard on the grain brokers, since these of business, but it is infinitely harder on the farmers to have the price of their products controlled by gamblers, In recent days the grain market has been a more or less stagnant af- fair. ‘Phe volume of trading has been tremendously reduced because of increased margin requirements. Gamblers have found the “cut” of brokerage fees too steep to enable them to make any profits. For this the farmer will shed no tears. If it were possible to confine the grain markets to legitimate buy- ers and sellers he would be better off and prices would be more stable. Sooner or Later Few more crushing upsets have been recorded in sport annals than the defeat Saturday of Helen Wills Moody by her sister Californian, Helen Jacobs. In recent years there had grown up the belief that “Little Poker Face,” as Miss Wills was dubbed a decade ago, was unbeatable. Until she lost a set to Dorothy Round in the English championships this year, her prowess had been absolutely un- matchable for several years. The loss less of an accident, due to the deter- mined and almost inspired play of the English girl. Not once in eight years had Helen Jacobs been able to win a set from the world's tennis queen. Admittedly a fine tennis player, she had always fallen victim to the speed and skill and stamina of her great rival. But Saturday it was different. Mrs. Moody suddenly found herself at the end of the trail. The skill still was there but the resiliency was missing. In the crucial test she found that her once-marvelous stamina had ‘There is plenty of work for a strong man with a heavy hand in this task, for it appears an indisputable fact that “chiselers” are attempting to line their own pockets by cheating the codes and, at the same time, using them as an excuse for charg- ing higher prices. Bismarck is not without its exam- ples to prove the truth of this asser- tion. A local merchant recently ordered @ consignment of cotton goods. That was before the NRA code for the tex- tile industry went into effect. The other day the shipment ar- rived and with it came a bill in which the price was boosted substantially with the explanation that the increase was made necessary by the tax on raw cotton and the textile code. There is no way of knowing, of course, but there seems grave doubt that the materials were manufac- tured under the code at all. For- ward-looking textile firms saw the code coming; had their mills work- ing 24 hours a day turning out goods. As soon as the code became effective they slowed down. They had piled up inventories for sale at the new and higher prices. Bearing directly on this point is a, recent report by Secretary of Labor Perkins. It showed that many cot- ton mills were not living up to the minimum wage scales. ‘The net result, it is easy to guess will be trouble all down the line with those who have confused the blue eagle with a chisel-beaked vulture and are seeking opportunities to gyp the public while hiding under its wings. It means trouble for every- one, particularly for the merchant, who may himself be giving every cooperation but who must pass on higher costs to the consumer. It means trouble for the home maker who finds added difficulty in making, the family budget cover the fam- ily’s needs. Unless General Johnson manages to clip the wings of the business vul- tures the whole program will fail for the simple reason that the people, will be unable to support it. Unless the recovery program is translated into terms of higher purchasing power for the public at large, the whole splendid idea must be aban- doned.. The idea that this is another war in which a united nation is needed must not be permitted to inspire memories in the minds of the profi- teers who found the last real war so profitable. It is a war, to be sure, but not the kind of war which can be permitted to produce countless millionaires. Meanwhile, there is no reason to lose confidence now. These things were to be expected, human nature being what it is. There would be teal cause for worry if they had not developed. There is no indication that the recovery administration will be unable to deal with them effec- tively. General Johnson has shown ® marvelous capacity for getting things done and a will to accomplish real results for the people of the na- tion. He may be trusted to find a way of dulling the chisels of the un- fair price lifters. Lowering the Bars In announcing a lifting of the mar- gin requirements on the Chicago board of trade, the rulers of the na- tion’s great grain pits are putting out @ feeler to determine the temper of the national administration toward their great gambling enterprise. If they get away with this reduction the next step probably will be a fur- ther loosening of the requirements until anyone with a ten dollar bill will again be permitted to take a fling “on the market.” - For this reason it is to be hoped that Secretary Wallace will not hesi- ‘tate to crack the whip if, when and as jt seems advisable to protect the failed her. There was no use in go- ing on. It is always like that in any game which requires speed, particularly speed of foot. The legs give out more quickly than any other part of the body and the day finally comes when they no longer can do their share. When it arrives a star fades, though few have suffered such dramatic eclipse as was the case in this tennis contest. Mrs. Moody still is a young woman and may come back, but her cause looks dubious. There is a tradition restrictive rules reduce their volume | ! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1933 YY) Wy fi! Wi f] Yy Y}, Yy WY) Wh self-addressed envelope is enclosed. REAL HYGIENE IS PLAIN HORSE SENSE Charlatans engaged in the specialty in which they are most skilled—drum- ming up trade—make a great play on “Nature” or “natural methods,” and this appeal admirably fits the men- tality of their customers. If we relied on “Nature” or gave “Nature a chance” that they do not, and few have been able to disprove it. The Weather in Argentina ‘The season is at hand when the farmers will be seriously told that the ups and downs of the grain mar- ket are due largely to weather con- ditions in Argentina, Australia and other countries in the southern hem- isphere. ‘There is no doubt that such things may affect prices here because of their effect on the world supply. Since wheat is a world commodity, a bumper crop in Argentina or Aus- tralia means an increase in total Production and hence a lower price. It is sincerely to be hoped, how- ever, that the grain exchanges will refrain from some of the absurdities which have marked past marketing periods. In some years we have been told on Monday that prices have ad- vanced because of drouth in Argen- tina. On Wednesday they have fallen because heavy rains changed this condition. On Saturday they have risen again because the drouth is} back in full force. Any reasonable view of these re- ports has indicated one of two things. Either they were insulting the intel- ligence of the farmer or the weather in Argentina is a more kaleidoscopic affair than it ever has been in this country. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published witheut regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Violating the Code (Chicago Tribune) Picketing the business house of a Milwaukee manufacturer with a ban- ner accusing him of violating the terms of the national recovery act is @ flagrant abuse of the spirit of the act. The picketing was by members of the Amalgamated Garment Workers’ union, and the banner accuses the manufacturer of an offense against the code by locking out workers for joining a union. Reed Brothers, the manufacturers, dispute this. They say a few men were laid off because of midsummer slackness in the industry. As busi- ness improved some of the men were to return to work, they said, and they declare they have no ob- their employes joining a -There are two sides to the contro- versy, and, right or wrong, it is con- trary te American principles for one side to convict the other and, with- out responsibility, impose punish- ment. The manufacturer is deprived of the day in court to which he is entitled. A tribunal was set up under the terms of the act to pass upon charges of violations. It is the duty of this tribunal and not the right of the Picketers to determine whether the Jaw has been violated and what the punishment shall be. Compliance with the code, in the prestnt state of the public mind, has been made synonymous with indus- trial virtue. It is a business asset of which an employer should not be de- prived except by full examination and impartial judgment. If the act is to merit the respect and support it has been given almost universally it must not be made an instrument for the advantage of any special interest or group. An English corporation, West Ham, made a het profit of $7500 last year by collecting waste paper and keeping it separate from other refuse. the race would be extinct ina few generations. It is only because we hhave successfully applied science and art or human ingenuity to the pur- pose of thwarting or restraining the cruel trends of nature that civilization has progressed and the expectation of life has steadily increased as the great scourges that made tragic history in the past have been conquered. The other day a correspondent wrote in about benefit derived from taking a daily spoonful or two of whole raw flaxseeds—cleaned by rinsing with water. The correspondent’s physician had disapproved of the practice, for he had seen cases where the taking of flaxseeds in this way had caused mu- cous colitis. On the other hand I have seen cases where the taking of flaxseeds in this way has apparently corrected mucous colitis. Right here let me explain to any Teader who doesn’t know what mu- cous colitis is, that it is just as well, and to any who thinks he does know what it is, that I have nothing more to tell about it. I do recommend the use of a daily Spoonful or two of flaxseeds for any one who seeks to break the constipa- tion habit. Flaxseeds are not a physic in the sense that pills are, but they provide internal lubrication quite sim- ilar to the effect of the mucus secre- tion in the healthy alimentary tract. If you have some disease or trouble other than the mere habit of consti- pation (this isa habit in most in- stances) I do not advise the use of flaxseeds or any other remedy or treatment—your own physician should advise any remedy, treatment or diet you are to take. Please do not waste Postage or time by writing to ask whether I think it would be all right for one with what have you to try the flaxseeds, If you ask for my cure or treatment for constipation, I haven’t any. On the other hand if you say you have the constipation habit I'll be glad to instruct you how to break the habit. Inclose a dime and a stamped envelop bearing your address and ask for No. 25, Little Lessons in the Ways of Health, “The Constipation Habit.” Too many people whose I. Q. is high enough get their health education in pretty packages. Most of these people are honest souls themselves and too easily convinced that anything per- taining to health is so if somebody asserts it vehemently, expensively and often enough. Take wheat. Take it raw, whole, washed, cracked, ground in your cof- fee mill, chew the kernels, cook it as you please for a breakfast porridge, make bread, cakes, crackers and cook- ies, soups, puddings with it. Bran and all. I'th telling you it is good horse sense to keep @ bin of wheat in every kitchen—not a pretty package of some refined product or derivative of wheat, but a handy canister of honest-to- goodness wheat, you know, that silly grein the farmers grow. Take along a bag or box when you are out for a drive, and bring home a bushel or half-bushel of wheat. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS One Citizen Ventures to Agree T have been a swimmer all my life, and a teacher of swimming. I helped organize the Women’s Swimming As- sociation. I have used the Schaefer method successfully, and this means I am with you in your anti-Red Cross propaganda (A professional woman), Answer—You and I ought to get to- gether, Ma’am, and organize the Anti- Red Cross Pro-Schaefer Life Saving Association. If we persevere some day @ third citizen will join. If the read- er doesn’t understand what we're driv- ing at, he should have a copy of the illustrated booklet on Resuscitation, which shows the correct method and Points out the error in the method taught by the Red Cross. Send a dime and a stamped addressed envelope. Foot Itch 1 am glad to report that a stubborn case of Athlete’s foot which had re- sisted many other treatments was [auickly cleared up by the use of the Cuban Exports Are Picking Up 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. ointment you recommend. (Mrs. JW.) Answer—Ringworm—foot itch—is sometimes cured by soaking the af- fected part of foot for one minute in Plain gasoline, on two or three succes- sive days. Any reader who has this thouble may obtain the formula and directions for use of Whitfield’s Oint- ment by sending a stamped envelope bearing his address. (Copyright 1933, John F. Dille Co.) IN I NEW YORK BY PAUL HARRISON New York, Aug. 28.—Wonder was expressed in this space recently that | George M. Cohan hadn't been per- suaded to write a song to whoop up the NRA drive. Well, Mr. Cohan is writing one—although it may only take the form of some new lyrics to his great war ditty, “Over There” . + Incidentally, the original manu- script of the latter song is in the government archives at Washington as one of the treasured “official docu- ments.” The late Leo Feist, music publisher, bought the song outright from Cohan for $25,000, and later gave the manuscript to the government. Cohan, in turn, gave the $25,000 to a| war relief organization. * * * BERLIN’S FIRST BACKER Broadway is popularly supposed to | HORIZONTAL 1 Who ts the man in the picture? 9 Snuffbox bean. LO Astringent. (2 Ascended. 14 Fiber of the century plant. (5 Ball team. 16 Exclamation of inquiry. (7 Italian river. 18 Born. 19 Epoch. 20 Mother. 21 Either. 22 To mutilate. 23 Cup. 24 In what sport has the pictured man gained fame? 27 Dove's home. 28 Saline solution. 30 Constellation, Lion.: 31 Mark. 32 Helpers. 83 Affirmative. 34 Skin tumor. Sports S| IN: ISIETEIMIEIO} 36 Minor note. 37 Colored part of eye. 39 The pictured man is sup: posed to be the fastest —— who ever lived. 41 To discuss. 42 Eats. 43 Second note. 44 Substructures of arches. 45 Data 46 The pictured man was born 1 Answer to Previous Puzzle PAIRS) LE ITIEICITIVIV be peopled by a lot of sentimentalists, but sometimes it forgets individuals | who have played important but ob- |scure roles in its development as a Gay Way. The other day, for in- |stance, there were small items about the death of a “retired sportsman” named Henry Watterson at his sum- {mer estate near Saratoga Springs . . . |As a matter of fact, Watterson was the discoverer of Irving Berlin, and thus was partly responsible for the change in: tempo of America’s pop- ular music. In the days when Berlin was a pret- ty terrible performer and absolutely unknown as a composer, he was |making the rounds of Tin Pan Alley | with his first pieces, and being laugh- ed out of the very best offices ... Watterson, who had managed the Crystal Palace theater and then be- come a music publisher in a small way, decided that ragtime had a chance of catching on, so he accept- ed Berlin’s early efforts. Then came “Dorando,” “Alexander's Ragtime i | agp oot suet irsl elves in Figure nicknamed Se 11.He now is —r ofa major ball team. 13 Shuffles along. il 16.A Great Lake. 19 To relieve, 20 Speechless. 22 Manor houses, 23 June. 24 Offer. 25 Bronze. 26 Behold! 27 Prehistoric VERTICAL 1 More careful. 2 Having no conical top. 3 To be worsted. 4 Pedal digit. 5 Half an em. 6 Succulent. 7 Hodgepodge. Almond. The pictured 33 Yellow-ham- mers. 34 Alae. 35 Wheat loaf, 38 Lyre. 39 Evergreen tree, 40 Sea eagle. 41 Males. 42.To immersq, 44 Calcium (abbr.). 45 Measure. Band” and others; also the firm of Watterson, Berlin and Snyder... In 1912 Berlin broke away and formed his own company. ** * THAT WAS CHINATOWN Incidentally, one of the places where Irving Berlin used to sing in those early days is going to be revived. It's the Mandarin, in Chinatown, bright snd romantic spot of the Bowery some 25 years ago. George White, today’s producer of the Scandals, danced there too, and there were ety | others. The waiters all wore queues, the food was genuinely Chinese, and | the atmospheric thrills were real... Now, of course, there'll be chop suey and a jazz orchestra, and if you see an Oriental slinking around a corner with a dagger in his teeth you may be pretty sure he’s just a stooge for| the management ... | For all that, the district could use another good restaurant. Right now the Port Arthur and the Chinese Del- monico’s are about the best, most of their erstwhile rivals having moved up to the Broadway belt, and right into the capitalistic clutches of Mes- | srs. Chin and Lee ... These two) gentlemen have made themselves quite wealthy selling chow mein and chop suey, which they deliver regu- larly to hundreds of restaurants and also sell in the numerous places they | have come to own b y now. Chin and; Lee live in Greenwich Village instead | of Chinatown. And, by the way, neither of them ever eats chop suey | or chow mein, xk * MAKE HOT SPOTS PAY Most of the gawdy dance-and-dine | palaces are controlled by syndicates of Chinese bankers and importers, who also deal largely in the kitchen con- cessions of other kinds of night clubs and restaurants. You'd be surprised, in fact, to know how many swanky hot-spots have been financed entire- ly. by Chinese capital. The first major invasion of Broad- way by the chop suey men was when the Palais Royale became the Palais 2’Or. Many of the best bands in the country today played there at one/ time or another—Guy Lombardo, Paul | decided definitely that repeal of the | sure symptom of social disease.—! Whiteman, B. A. Rolfe, Ted Lewis, Ted Waring and so on . The place Prospered, and it still does—and the Chinese proprietor now goes under vhe name of Mr. D'Or ... Next tc feel Oriental domination was the old Delmonico’s at Forty-eighth street and Broadway. It already had failed dis- mally under four different night club managements, and once had borne the name of Paul Whiteman, But the Chinese made a success of it from | the start. gow e Life is somewhat like a game of bridge; those of you who.play. the game out will realize at the end how much has depended on your discards. —Rt. Rev. Latimer Burleson, Protest- ant Episcopal church. * ek * | The votes in Alabama and Arkansas doubtless feel that the real pest is the one who berthed them at home. * Beware of the man who is al- ways “as cool as a Quite often, he’s as slippery as a sliced one. ese * Newest is the invention of water- proof books, which may be perused while lying comfortably in the bath- tub. A welcome step in these days of so much dry reading. (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) Friendship, the most precious thing between individuals, is also the mpst precious thing between nationd.— Ramsay MacDonald. One-third of the Indian Empire consists of 708 states of various size and character governed by Indian rulers. FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: 18th amendment will be completed in 1933.—Jouett Shouse, president of As- | sociation Against the Prohibition; Amendment. ee OK | The whole secret of life is to be) interested in one thing profoundly and | in a thousand things well.—Hugh Walpole, novelist. \ x ok x | An annual income of $100,000 is a | Vv. C. W. Tinsley, Cresson, Pa. | * * # | Nobody ever got anywhere by wait- | ing. Doing something—even if you} do it wrong—is better than doing nothing at all—Patrick H. Joyce, pres- ident Chicago & Great Western Rail-! road. | < Barbs | Tl | The picnicker who leaves beer bot- | tles on.a picnic ground is a pest, ac-| cording to a park superintendent. | Members of the picnic party, however, | Even a light-headed girl may have quite a weigh about her. SYNOPSIS Lovely, young Patricia Braith- wait agrees to marry wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine because the father she adores is in financial straits. She hopes, however, that handsome Jack Laurence, a young eamper whom she only met once— and the only man she ever wanted to kiss her—will rescue her from Blaine. When Jack fails to appear, she turns, in desperation, to Jim- mie Warren, her Aunt Pamela’s fascinating husband. They become infatuated and Pat breaks her en- gagement. Aunt Pam is suspicious but blames herself for warning Pat that love fades, inferring that her marriage to Jimmie had failed. Feeling that Pam no longer cares, Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in their “love”. Then Jack appears, but Pat tells him he is too late— the emotion he awakened, blos- somed to love under another’s kiss. Jack, claiming he is the one Pat really cares for, refuses to give up, and the next day moves to her ho- tel. The contest between Jack and Jimmie for Pat's love is on. Pamela looks on in painfal amazement, realizing she stili loves her hus- band. That night, at the masque- rade, she feigns gaiety though her heart is broken. Pat wishes it were Jack she loved. The younger set ally themselves with Jack, and, in his absence, do their best to keep Pat away from Jimmie. CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE Pat, on her side, now sought to outwit them by offering him an opportunity to seek her out before they were up. “I can’t sleep late,” she said one morning in Warren’s think I'll get a horse——” “I’m a ceuntry boy, too, Lady,” eried Jack quickly. “Will you hire! me to be your groom?” Sensing the fury in Warren's himself: “She's the loveliest thing|and fling it to Jack. Catching it on I ever saw. The very loveliest.” the run he would stuff it into his The somnolent eyes of the woman| pocket along with his cap. And turned to him: “You care for her—/with this action it seemed to her that much?” she asked quietly. that they flung off circumscribed He laughed without mirth, “T/life, stuffing it into a small pocket suppose that is to say there are|from which it might very well get lovelier girls in the world and that|lost. They did not speak of it, but I've probably met them. Well, per-|she knew by the shining smile of haps so, But—” He broke off, and|him that he too felt that this was reaching for her hand, pressed it|so. It formed a delicious little secret with a rueful smile against the|between heavy pounding of ‘his heart. them, drawing them closer together in a world inhabited only “It goes like that night and day.|by themselves. A world of cloud- I can't sleep for it. I can’t tell you|hung lights picked by reluctant when I’ve eaten a real meal. I get|stars set at wide intervals; bounded hungry and try to eat. I turn sick}on the one hand by the immense and my throat closes up. I pretend|void of the sea over which ran ‘when others are by. That’s all.” sparks of color like swarms of fire- He let go her hand, his dark face|flies flashing their small lanterns, suffused. “I suppose you think I’m|an endless procession of shimmer- a fool to tell you,” he added. “Ijing lights; on the other hand, by don’t know why I did. I’m not usu-| waving cocoanut palms against a ally given to that sort of thing.” tangle of exotic verdure; before She felt no inclination to smile at|/them a long road to the unrolling his forthrightness. He had de-|rhythmie beat of hoofs, and behind scribed her own suffering too accu-|them the receding gaud and glitter rately. Only she had forced the feod|of Palm Beach, slumbering in heavy down—choked it down, while she|immobility. kept the silken thread of conver- On and on. Like wild creatures sation spinning betwixt herself and| fleeing, miles on miles, Patricia her husband. setting “You told me,” she said softly,| aware of a sense of agonized flight. the pace. Always she was “because you felt I'd understand.| Jack, who never sought to check 'The most reticent people expectedly to understanding. “I never imagined I could be—/down to a walk, yield un-|her, kept at her side. Then sharply she would rein speechless and like this,” he said painfully, “I/entranced by the pale-faced day; never cared greatly about girls as|the brooding immensity, the prime- &@ youngster, Went in for sports| val silence, the prodigality, the pro- and rather scorned the fellows who/fusion, the riotous waste. All the seemed to lose their heads over first/vibrant sensuous charm of the girl, then another.” pe drowned in opalescent one ‘landsca) “But I don’t feel as if there'll ever| mist, cloistered them, be another.” in her saddle she would Relaxing “Your type—and mine) sineys bisa dra gine saline up at him in « , think that. It may not be true; grat sense of escaps from the Ein I ned to vide before brenktasceainly we dow tranafor'oWz| web of dark Wonghta, dark igs hearts at will, nor love often. Love st er fever-ridden Be Say TH eae bere Puaraton- 1) with us is intensified by reticence.|Emotions, like the smother cf We rarely love at first sight as lower people do.” heavy intangible folds forever pressing her down among the in- “I loved her the minute I saw|tricate roots of troubling life, would her,” he id. “I had never had/fall away, casting her up into a’ eyes she smiled beatifically on|™much faith in such love myself. But} world of enchantment. Jack. “Heavens, a plantation girl there it is.” This moment never failed her. ta; by a groom! I’ know| “You had been secluded from|Nor Jack’s shining smile, as if he excell 4 cagnt as aes ‘of| Women, all women, for two years.|too felt like a wanderer come bome. him in pleasant conversation, race That might account for it in your|Life became an easy, exciting thing him, or what.” “Treat him, of course, exactly as you would a colored boy on your own plantation.” “Then I’d do both. Jog alongside him talking of this and that. Race him on the straight course. Make ‘always loved her. For cent Through many lives.” «, you?” asked Pamela gravely. “Yes. Of course. I feel she be- 5 in “I don’t think so, I felt as if I'djvista, every scent, and every sound tariem|from hidden which every turn, every new This whole strange beauty, com- bets with him, that I’d pay if I lost,|!ongs to me, Otherwise I—” He] ing endlesely up to meet them, fall- and that we'd both forget if he lost. Take fences with him, and——” “That will do,” laughed Jack. “T) take the job without pay, also fur- ‘i with her father—likes to flirt with |a nightbird, so swift in passage nish the horses, What time do you m0 aa Pia pre cage ge Le one want them brought?” “Six o'clock too early for my) groom?” she asked, stealing a sly glance at Warren, angry that he had let Jack walk off with the situ- ation, and determined to let him see she didn’t have to “run after a mar- vied man”. “Your m’s a country boy,” declared. Jack. “He likes to catch the dew on things.” Warren turned on his heel, en- raged at himself, at Jack, and at Patricia. He’s got everything to of- fer her. Youth, good looks, virility, brains, and determination plus — with the advantage of freedom to go after her, And she likes him. Likes him tremendously. Oh, well, the T hope to heaven she does, . 6 8 One morning when Jack, Pamela, ‘Warren and Patricia were leanging in beach chairs, Patricia sprang up suddenly. “I’m going for a swim by myself,” she declared, knowing Jack would take the hint and not follow her, hoping Warren would understand that she was merely getting rid of Jack. But whatever he might have done was forestalled by Arthur, who, seeing her from a distance enter the water slone, in- stantly joined her. “Think Tl play some golf,” said Warren, rising. Pamela and Jack sat silent for — Biba Proepnily ba said, 0 56 $0) mates broke off sharply. “Have you told her? Talked to her as you have to me?” ‘to them alone in a gir Pinan “Yes. But—she’s wholly taken up| would point out to her the flight of. low spoken as one in great pain, had not been premeditated. The re- E streak of shadow, " ae i thought to-cover Pat and haps to help her. She did not look at hi or renew conversation, but at a disadvantage. dered at Pat. That a girl to be stirred by the love i a& i » ue Ee per Sig man, revealed all too clearly the|peacefal and % blindness of a deep infatuation for} At such times Jack was no longer another, As indeed Jack’s impulsive/a confession revealed the hopeless at- titude of his mind, took on a strange significance for Patricia, Heading in a wild gallop out of the exuberant grounds into 1a still and vaporous dawn she would pott hat trom ber bead _ young man who loved you, and. for whom you felt. a deep friend-