The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1934, Page 4

ame BRAN Mn The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- Company, Bismarck, N. D., and mntered at the postoffice at Bismarck @econd class mail matter. GEORGE D. MANN President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance per outside of Bismarck) ........ 5: Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ......secessseseessene 6i ‘Weekly by mail in state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail in state, three YOATS .....cssceesseseesesseees 2.50 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year ............ 150 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year . 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation y 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 mewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. We Needn’t Worry Congress is getting ready to “up” ‘the income tax rates but that fact will not worry many North Dakotans ‘Until we, along with a few other states, an get over our present Cinderella complex we will be occupied by more immediate cares. This state, in recent years, has not contributed enough in federal taxes to pay the Interest on sums we regu- larly have received as bounties. When it comes to supporting the government ‘we have been on the receiving rather than the producing end. ‘This, to be sure, has been through no desire of our own. Nearly all of us would like to be making enough money to justify a fat income tax. The difference between what the govern- ment would get and what we could keep for ourselves makes that a per- fectly natural thing. But, because there are some who will have to pay the tax, and be- cause the rest of us like to know what 4s going on, the rates which probably ‘will be prescribed in the new revenue bill are of interest. The present rates prevail between $2,000 and $4,000 and at that point the new surtaxes begin, rising grad- ually until the fellow with the million dollar income is working more for the government than for himself. Here is how the thing shapes up. $4,000 to $8,000—4 per cent. $8,000 to $10,000—5 per cent. $10,000 to $12,000—6 per cent $12,000 to $14,000—7 per cent. $14,000 to $16,000—8 per cent. $16,000 to $18,000-—10 per cent. $18,000 to $20,000—12 per cent. $44,000 to $50,000—27 per cent. $90,000 to $100,000—50 per cent. $400,000 to $500,000—56 per cent. $750,000 to $1,000,000—58 per cent. $1,000,000 and over—59 per cent. To be sure, the bill isn't through congress yet and the rates may be higher or lower, but the probability is there will be few if any changes. The schedule is that proposed by the house Ways and means committee which comes pretty close to being the last word in legislation of this sort. The Basis for War Talk ‘The basis for all this talk about a possible war between Japan and Rus- sia doesn’t lie in the possibility of a clash between troops at some unim- portant outpost, although such an event might ignite the tinder which is all laid and waiting for the spark in the far east. Because it is the easy thing to say, ou~ children are taught that the world ‘war was started by the assassination of a grand duke at Sarajevo, al- though any student of history and economics knows better. We were asked to believe during the war that Great Britain entered the Struggle because Germany violated Belgium's neutrality. We know bet- ter than that, now. At the bottom of the world war lay @ deep and bitter commercial rivalry. ‘The battle for markets which was go- ing on between Germany and her sis- ter nations was a prelude to the clash at arms. ‘The same thing appears possible in the far east. Hence all the talk. Japan now is one of the greatest in- dustrial nations. She claims suzer- ainty over most of the continent of asia, particularly all of its seacoast. She has pushed her influence inland with virtual acquisition of Manchuria and Jehol. Underlying this aggression are eco- nomic factors. The first is the dire necessity of finding a place for her overflowing population. The second is her desire for economic self-suffic- iency and the need to acquire coal, oil, iron and other resources if this dream would be realized. Japan’s most important neighbor 4s Russia, once the most backward of all nations. She has immense resour- ces and now is beginning to utilize them. There is no question but that Russia's development of her iron, steel ‘and machine production facilities have been phenomenal, ‘These factors have added to her mil- itary strength. Japan, which brooks no interference, now sees op her door- step a great and powerful nation with aims contrary to her own and the po- tential ability to enforce her will. ‘Thus it appears that conflict is in- evitable unless the temper of the dapanese people changes. When it ‘mill come is another question. 90 | tion keeps hockey fans comfortable. Cando’s New Venture Up at Cando, the city council and the Community club have joined in an enterprise which bids fair to win considerable acclaim for the commun- ity. The project consists of building an indoor skating rink where the youth and beauty of the community can take exercise on the ice and where winter sports may be held during the cold weather. It is not one of those elaborate and expensive affairs such as some cities have, where a huge refigerating plant freezes the ice and keeps it in shape while steam heat in the seating sec- The building is just a wooden struc- ture 70 by 170 feet with a sheet of ice 10 feet smaller each way. But it will do handsomely for Cando’s needs and will serve a real purpose in providing healthful recreation. The community is to be congratulated on its enter- prise in providing it. Incidentally, this city owes some- | thing to Cando, for it was there that | the first building similar to our own World War Memorial building was constructed. It consisted merely of @ small gymnasium, conceived as a memorial to world war veterans, but | it provided the seed from which grew our own magnificient recreation and | convention center. It may be that in this new venture | Cando again is showing the way with an idea which will gain widespread acceptance. Practical Duelling Duelling is an archaic and silly business, as everybody knows. But it! at lenst must lend a spicy flavor to| national life—especially when it ts carried on in the modern manner, bloodlessly. Two highly-placed Frenchmen had an altercation about the Stavisky scandal, wounded each other's feel- ings, and “fought” a duel to settle matters. They met at dawn in a deserted stadium, fired two shots apiece, hit no one—and the matter was over, with nobody hurt and, pre- sumably, with the claims of honor fully satisfied. This seems an admirable way of arranging things. Senator Huey Long recently has been challenged to a duel by one or another of his New Orleans foes. Why could they not! meet, some chilly dawn, in, say, the Washington baseball park? They could stand on the ground} hallowed by the spiked shoes of Goose Goslin and Joe Cronin, shat-j| ter the atmosphere with their bul-| lets, and go their ways in uninjured peace. Official and unofficial Wash- ington doubtless would be glad to pay a modest fee for the privilege of ad- mission, too. PERSONAL self-addressed envelope is enclosed. 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, ae WHO SHALL BE CALLED DOCTOR? A lawyer says that every time he Treads one of my articles seeking to! restrict the use of the title “Doctor” | to legally qualified physicians he feels impelled to point out the absur- dity of my suggestion. Tt is even worse. +I would permit the use of the title by none other than the legally qualified PRACTIS- ING physician, irrespective of thon School or tenets. (The new pronoun is not my invention; some literary bird suggested it to take the place of the awkward “his or her” or the quaint “their”, and Prof. William Ly- on Phelps oked it). The breezy western lawyer goes on Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors, They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Those Who Go and Those Who | Stay | (New York Times) Passport reports of the department of state show that 106,000 persons applied for passports last year, as/| compared with 196,000 four years ago! —‘the greatest travel year in the| country’s history." In that year 35 Per cent gave “family reasons” in| stating why passports were desired. This is understood to mean “visiting relatives.” The number of passports sought for this purpose now leads all others. It is inferred that most of those in this category intend to make their homes with relatives abroad. The percentage of those who go for health remains “fairly con- stant.” Students have dropped mark- edly in number, as have laborers, but teachers continue to go in much the same percentage. As for those who stay, it is stated by the National League for American Citizenship that fewer aliens have gained citizenship than in any other year for the last 16 years. Those} applying for first papers are the third lowest in number in 27 years and for second papers the lowest in 20 years. The reason is not that aliens are not interested in becoming citizens but that they are finding it more diffi- cult to pay the high fees incident to naturalization. These were increased heavily—by from 400 to 700 per cent —and now reach a total of from $50 to $75. Since it probably costs as much to maintain the machinery of naturali- zation for the few as for the many.) since smaller fees would probably | bring larger returns, and since, above | all, it is desirable that those who are| permanently with us should be per-/| manently of us, serious consideration should be given by congress to mak- ing such adjustments as will invite into the status of full citizenship all whom we wish to keep. There are at Present 6,000,000 aliens, but of that number 1,250,000 have not been in, the country long enough to qualify for citizenship and 1,500,000 are not old enough, while hundreds of thou- sands still lack the necessary certifi- cates of registry. With diminished immigration, increasing emigration and encouraged naturalization, it should be possible soon practically to eliminate the alien from among “those who stay.” The name of cognac is applied to any French brandy; it originally be- longed to lquor distilled from wine produced around Cognac on the Charente, in France. Tt has been estimated that 25 miles the earth’s temperature ig 2200 degrees Fahrenheit, more than enough to melt metals or rock. Bulgaria has a treaty of amity with only one country, Turkey; and she once considered Turkey her op- pressor, for pages to argue that the man who ‘is really entitled to use the title is not {the physician or surgeon but the ‘teacher. Lawyer-like he reverts to |Precedents to support this view and |cites among other instances a passage |in the book of Luke where the Bible | narrative tells of the boy Jesus con- versing with the doctors in the tem- ple. Why take the title away from the Doctors of Divinity now just be- cause some one else wants it? As I am getting paid for my ar- ticles and the counsellor is not he leaves it for me to do the research, but he takes it both he and I have learned “a little Latin and less Greek” in the course of our educa- tion, and as he recalls it the word “doctor” is derived from the Latin docere, meaning to teach, and so it belongs primarily to the learned man qualified to teach. This, I estimate conservatively, makes the 248th time I've been en- lightened upon the points the attor- ney makes. After a while I may get to know. Listen, sophomorons. It is not part of my plan to take away the title of “Doctor” from anybody who has a legitimate right to it, and anybody who has earned a doctorate degree is “Doctor” to me. On the other hand, there are too many fakers who Pirate on the title for the prestige it gives them, and for the good of the public health we should take what- ever step is necessary to stop that Sort of trickery. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS One Hundred Million Have you written anything about the new food and drug bill? I have just finished reading “1,000,000 Guinea Pigs” and it makes one think (Mrs. C. J. B.) Answer—Not only that, but the book (available in every good library) gives much useful information. But only a few of the guinea pigs will ever read it. That's the trouble with ’em. Slippery Elm Note your advice to feed chopped | Pieces of cotton thread, or cotton bat- ting, mixed with banana, flaxseed meal, ete., when a child has swallow- ed a foreign body, prompts me to suggest slippery elm bark as an addi- dered bark slightly moistened with water is easy to swallow and tends to collect in a smooth coating around intestine. (L). Answer—Thank you. That is an excellent suggestion. foreign body: any kind. Feed the child a large celery, all only slightly cooked. Give him all the banana he will eat for a day or two. As a rule the foreign two or three days. When Your Sugar Runs Low grapes, honey, maple sugar, good to Telieve low blood sugar? I notice you do not mention these things. (F. V. 0. Answer—Yes, quite as good as any sweet, sugar or carbohydrate food I mentioned. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) tion to the list of remedies. The pow-| the foreign body in the stomach or An important! Precaution. when a child swallows a) NEVER give physic of bow! of chopped cabbage, green beans, | body passes in the natural way within | Are dates, raisins, figs, fresh sweet! The NewDeal Washington BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Feb. 10.—When a Re- publican can rise at a cabinet meet- ing to bawl out Democratic party of- ficials, it isn't news—because cabinet sessions are private. But ‘t signifies President Roose- velt’s intention of easing us into that, realignment of parties toward which students of politics have looked for years. Something of a historical moment arrived when Secretary “Honest | Harold” Ickes, independent Repub- lican, lashed out in the cabinet room Canal a HORIZONTAL 1 Who was the canal builder Answer to Previous Puzzle Builder 15 Slave. 17To nod. 19 Rivulet. in the picture? 9 What mam- 20 Those who dare. Maybe I used poor tactics when I Picked on the dentists, who, of all classes, have a perfect right to the title, but I turned first to the dentists, suggesting that they voluntarily re- linquish the trade use of the title to practising physicians, because I had a fond fancy the dentists might receive the suggestion in a highmind- ed way. I know many of them did— they told me so. But the dentists that responded for publication seemed almost as nettled as they do when I sound off about the general futility of brushing the teeth. Finally the barrister suggests that physicians relinquish the title to these others with doctorate degrees and choose some other exclusive title for themselves, such as Surgeon or Phy- sician. At that, I believe the doctors would willingly do so if the lawyers, ministers, dentists, professors, and the like responded when in a crowd or a strange place the eall for a “doc- tor” is heard. Approximately 2200 inhabitants of |” the Virgin Islands migrate United States annually, to the moth canal did 23 Thin tin plate. he construct? 25 Buffoon. 13To press, 26 Discovered. 14 Net weights of 28 Kinds of piers, containers. [AMIN 29He was an 16 Person who =) oS snubs. R RIO 31 And also was $ Uncooked. aa en [Al known as a 19 Revolved. (UINIT] — ‘1 Card game. ISDE INCIHAMPITIGINSS” 37 Rubber tree. 22 Toilet box. + 38 Policeman. :4 Incarnation of 39 Unoccupied, VERTICAL 40 Sea _ eagle. Vishnu. 41 Christmas 1Portentous, 41 Neither. °¢He was a carol. 2 Age. 43To wander native of ——. 42 Unit of work. 3 Decreases. about. 27 The canal 44 To skip. 4Half an em. 44 Pronoun. separates ——- 45 Type standard. 5 Not affected 46 Ratite bird. from Asia, 47 Back of neck. ~ by pain. 48 By. 29 Dyestuff. 50 Pitcher. 6 To dine. 49 Prophet. 30 To rectify. 52 Afternoon. 7 Baby carriage. 50 Night before. 32 Chaos. 53 Aurora. 8 To harden. 51 Tumor. 33 Northeast. 55 To send. 10 You and me. 52 Writing 34Second note. 57 Tiny vegetabic. 11 To encircle. implement. 35 Seventh note. 58To valuc. 12 Where wild 54 Street. 36 Antelope, 59 Emerged. animals are 56 Exists. 38 Beret. 60 Custom. , kept. 57 Italian river. ee me Pt NN \ wi \ Galil Si Pt NET TPT TUS JESS ¢ ARM » : against the lobbying of Democratic aa coyamitteemen in Washing- Some of his colleagues there had intimate friends among his targets. Roosevelt himself had depended heavily on their aid for his nomina- tion—before they came here to start “law practice.” Roosevelt, already convinced that he must act to avert scandal, was delighted by Ickes’ boldness—and showed tt. His subsequent encouragement of resignations from the national com- mittee is but one of several evidences that he plans an essentially new Democratic party, a party to take in and retain the bulk of independent ‘and progressive voters. His support of Senator Hiram Johnson of California for reelection is another. To the disgust of many old-line Democrats, he has rec many “Roosevelt Republicans” for ee e, beginning with the ca- Other senators who bolted Hoover in 1932 probably will have adminis- tration support when they run again. Meanwhile, most of the once power- ful Democratic conservatives are on the outside looking in. ee * F. R. SETS STAGE A minor bit of stage-setting Preceded F. R.’s proclamation of dollar devaluation and an open gold market. The president's watch, heavy chain and Phi Beta Kappa key —all gold—were moved from | clas: their, customary vest position to 10:30—Morning worship. ° the outside breast pocket and la- Anthem: “O Sacred Head Now Wounded.” Pel—s . Sermon: “How Shall We, Prepare tle with his white collar. es * * CRAWLS BEFORE EAGLE In the files of NRA now rests a do- cument representing the Blue Eagle's most sweeping victory to date. It’s a letter from a Troy, N. Y., clothing factory which first defied General Johnson's bird and finally came in on hands and knees to beg forgive- ness, The clothing industry’s code au- thority heard complaints of minimum wage violation soon after the code be- came effective Sept. 11. It sent a woman investigator, who spent four hours in the factory and then was ordered out, The woman's notes were taken away. The authority, after two more in- vestigators had been denied access, complained to the local compliance board, which shipped the case to came running. His clients also had! been scared by trouble getting busi- ness without the eagle on The result of conferences was that remarkable letter to Davis. The firm expresses “willingness to Femove all grounds of complaint and make restitution for any past Promises. ‘That complete flop after code de- fiance is unique in NRA history. x * * RUTH WON'T RUN Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick Simms, who ran for the senate against Ham Lewis in Illinois, has decided not to seek the Republican senatorial Nomination in New Mexico, her friends report. But her husband, former Congressman Albert G. Simms, will run for governor of his home state. Ruth will devote all her consider- able energy and political astuteness to his campaign. (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) | sh Alcea ete Mir bce hmT | Additional Churches | FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH = { 616 Avenue D G. Adolph Johns, Pastor | Feb. 11, Quinquagesima Sunday: 9:43 a, m.—Sunday school and Bible { for a Blessed Lenten Season?’ 8:00—Evening worship. Special nusic. a speaker: Rev. H. Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 8 p. m. of administration at the H. A. Swen- son home, 820 Fifth St. Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p. m.— Bible study in Acts, Practice. Saturday, F 17, at 8 a. m.—Con- firmation cla: p. m.—Junior Mis- sion band in church parlors, GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner Rosser and Eleventh Herman G. Johnson, Pastor 10:00 a, m—Sunday school, G. Mandigo, supt. Classes for ages, including Bible class for adults. 11:00—Mornin, worship. Evange- list Hila preaching a special sermon to Christians, PD. m.—Radio service from sta- KGCU, Mandan. D. m.—Evangelistic service. Hild is preaching oun Evangell on the subject, “The End of the World,” the sermon being fllustrated with a large four color chart, Don't, miss this interesting sermon. The Taber- Compliance Director William H. Davis) n: here. Davis referred it to the Depart- ment of Justice. At that point the firm’s attorney le orchestra will play. The Young People’s chorus will sing, and there will be special numbers of song and {6:45 De the Walthei 8:30 p. m—Choir} ‘xk with services each evening at 8 o'clock except Saturday. e terest is growing, and God is bles ing. You are cordially invited to ate tend, and bring a friend. 4 Vv. LUTHERAN CHURCH TION Synodieal: Conference) 419 Fourth Street, J. V. Richert, Past: Quinquagesima Sunday, Feb. 128 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school with all classes.” Miss Verna Brelje, superin- tendent. 10:45— Mrs. F. Morning: Lo td (English). ters, organ —Bible hour in charge ef League. id ‘p. m.—Slide- lecture on “Tw nturies of Christian Missi Come and learn how Jesus’ mi ary commission: “Go ye out into all the world, and preach the Gospel to 7:30 ty Ce all creatures” has been complied vith, There are 67 slides, Winuesday evening, Feb. 13, Walther League educational meeting, —————_—_- TRINITY LUTHERAN Avenue A at Fourth Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor “There is cordial welcome at in! 5 Foreign Missions Sunday, Feb. it Church school, 9:45 a. m, Mission festival, 11:00 a. m, “Why Continue Foreign : “The Lord My Shep- Shelly. Wallace, Missions.” Choir_anthe hera_Is"— Solo—Bruce Mission offering. . Evening service, 7:30 o'clock, Sermon: “Mission Opportunities.” Monday, at 8:00 p. m.—Luther League. ‘Wednesday at 7:30 p, m—Lenten services, ST. MARYS ROMAN CATHOLIO Rev, Father A. Feehan, ey Broadway A’ 7 Masses at 7 Nine o'clock Mass ( uo at Eighth +45, 9, 10 and 11, is for children, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 728 Fourth Street Sunday service at 11:00 a. m Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial eting at 8 o'clock, oe reading room maintained in the Hoskins Block, 200% 4th St, is open daily from 12 to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 5 p,m. PAN are welcome to attend the church services and to make use of the reading room. ‘S EPISCOPAL CHURCH , Rev, John Richardson st, Miss Florence Fritch for Quinquagesima Suné DRG! —Holy Communion. shurch school. 10:30 a Confirmation and Holy Communion. i|_. Preacher: Rt. Rev. Benjamin TN Kemmerar, bishop of Duluth, This will be the closing service of the mission. Wednesday, Feb. 14th—Ash Wede nesday: 8:00 a, m.—-Holy Communion, 7:30—Evening prayer and sermon, Polynesians migrated from Aus- tralia to New Zealand about 1350 A. D., it has been determined, Ninety-two per cent of the popue lation of the Virgin Islands is Negro music, The revival continues into the fifth and the remainder white. by A Ilene Corliss COPYRIGHT BY ALLENE CORLISS ¢ DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE INC. SYNOPSIS Levely Stanley Paige could have married any eligible man in her set —there was, for instance, the young lawyer, Perry Deverest, loyal and reliable; but she fell in’ love with dashing, irresponsible Drew Armitage. Drew told Dennis St. John, his former sweetheart, that although he would have loved Stanley under any circumstances, he would never have become en- gaged to her had she been poor. ‘Then comes the crash and Stanley's, fortane is wiped out. She does not! care as long as she has Drew’s love, he says it would be mad- ness marry on his income, Se; with a dramatic .. . “Stanley, I shall never forget yeu and 1 shall) always regret having hurt you — but never having loved you!” he fresh air. At the tdp of the last flight, Mra. Foley panaee for breath. “Next year, I'm giving up this for one ft uptown. Tl have just one floor in an apart- ment house with elevator service. é sloping a ifi i Hl = e 3 | PERE bn steeet TEES ie F e E ge : < i z bait WEEE I nous, silly, jumbled record: “Drew; She closed her eyes and sank-her has left you—you're poor, desper-|face against its warm surface. For ately poor—you ought to hate him|a long moment she held her breath —but you love him—you haven’t/like a person swimming under any pride—you haven't any money|water, then she raised her —you're just a poor, weak thing—|brushed the water out of her eyes, crawling away—you can't face peo-| with the back of her arm. That girl ple—Drew has left you——” Over/had been insane—people didn’t and over again, tormenting her,/drown themselves in bathtubs, making her crazy, hysterical, be-] She reached for a jar of bath neath the smooth, hard shell of her| salts. Shook some gently into apparent calmness, the tub, They were green and But now she seemed to havejsparkling and smelled of pine reached an end to thinking. But she] woods; they were delightfully fra. could still feel. She knew that she| grant and reassuringly familiar, was miserably uncomfortable. Her} Stanley had flung herself on the bed, not bothering to dress again, Heat streamed in almost visible waves through the open window and across the narrow room, Sounds came in through the window also, borrowed like the heat from the street below; the shriek of chil. dren, the screech of too hastily ap- plied brakes, the rumble of surface cars and the shrill hawking of an occasional newsboy. Friendly sounds, impersonal sounds. Like the heat, they beat against her, There ‘was no escaping either. The blond girl came and knocked jon the door, pushed it open, Pill out to dinner?” tanley shook her 1 cuenta head, “It’s so “I know but it’s bad and nicely put together and her|ing without food. ‘Theses, Soy hair was very blond and her eyes|room around the corner—it were very wise. half bad. We eanhare gee metal rod—a bath, surely, a bath would help, She pulled herself to her feet, teak the towels and went down the: The bathroom door stood partly open and before the marble wash- basin a girl in scarlet pajamas was| cleaning her teeth. She stared at Stanley quite frankly out of thickly lashed, blue eyes. “I'll be out of here in a sec—you're new, aren't! you?” “What room have you got—the| salad and ong et the end of the hall?” ~ ee deed coffee, I'l wait es, Stanley put on her clothes obedi- “Well, you'll suffocate in that|ently. It i closet. 1 know, I lived in it last] protest, The gin ee summer, You'd better drag your] dow. and smoked a cigarette into my room if it stays Sojand watehed her with frankly curl darned hot. I'm in luck—I've got|ous eyes. “What's your line?” she sta bit French court, either. Sometimes, just for|chemise nee was ‘Tidine over afraid I haven't to find something te hh and|I've always a eae a mey— Pe oo quite suddenly I haven't The blond girl n ja bit wide. “So that’s it, ieee eee — and to you.” She indiented the Foom, the shabby furni. “Not so awful that have happened to mem Seung? having | assured her quietly. “You haven't me your name,” she added, Paige.” you in the roto. the 8 3 5 2 3 = & 3 3 ei Bes 2 F rt ? i i in a little shop on Fifty-eighth—but Tre mot ambitions. I'm going to be assrment bet thirty. After that—" She shrugged: “Our makes ten id a year, to say nothing about trips to Paris rept of it. That's what EY ite fSe8 afeeeis 2 it’s heaven con «(Te Be Continued) ot eects > F 2 Z z2 os Ea