The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1935, Page 4

a The | Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1673) State, City and County Official News- paper. 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 jubscription Rates Advance Daily by carrier, per year ....... $7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- MATICK) o.cesseeeseeseseees eeseee Daily by mail, per year (in state outside of Bismarck) ......... 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota .......... sseeceeseeses Bi Weekly by mailin state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .........0e0e 1530 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year .. sess + 2.00 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation ‘Member of The Assoc 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. Thou Shalt Not Kill Perhaps the most powerful sermon ever preached to the American pub- lic on the subject of highway safety is contained in a booklet printed by the Travelers’ Insurance company under the above title. The size of a small magazine, this document points no moral; it empha- sizes facts, All of its preaching is based on sound and dispassionate ob- servation of America’s greatest un- natural phenomena. It shows not only how 36,000 persons were killed and 954,000 injured in motoring acci- dents in 1934, but why they were killed or injured. Pedestrians, too, conw én for analy- sis, and so we learn tnet 34 per cent of the 15,950 killed and 269,980 in- Jured in this classification were hit while crossing the street in the middle of the block or against traffic signals. Eleven per cent were struck while walking on the highway; 17 per cent while stepping out from behind parked cars, 29 per cent of the cases were those of children playing in the streets and 9 per cent were of miscel- laneous origin. * ke * This booklet tells us that haste is the greatest single enemy of motoring longevity, for man as well as for ma- chine, asserting that it is directly responsible for nine out of every 10 automobile deaths. Apropos of this point Eddie Cantor is quoted as say- ing that, if the present trend con- tinues, the time is at hand when a man killed in auto accident will be said to have died a natural death. Persons who prefer to do their driv- ing in daylight are given statistical support with the statement that, de- spite the smaller number of cars in use, there was not a single hour of darkness during the year when the rate of death per accident was not higher than for daylight hours. Dur- ing 1934 there were 459,510 daylight accidents in which 15,050 persons were killed. The hours of darkness pro- duced only 422,490 accidents but the number killed was 20,950, making the rate of death 51.4 per cent worse for darkness than for daylight. It is interesting to note that the highest Safe speed for night driving is put at 30 miles an hour. Persons who con- sider themselves cautious drivers might ponder that fact. * oe x Another factor in the motor death tate brought out in the survey is the high percentage of deaths occurring from accidents on the open highway. The answer to this is that cars get out of control at high speed and acci- dents at such times often cause death, Study of the location of accidents indicates the decreasing importance of railroad crossings in this equation. Safety campaigns have caused per- sons to at least look and listen when approaching a railroad crossing and only 5,290 crashes were recorded at such spots during the year, whereas 12,350 occurred at bridges, 28,220 at rural intersections, 42,340 on curves, 167,580 on the open road, 286,650 be- tween street intersections and 336,040 at street intersections. Lowest on the list was 3,530 accidents to cars emerg- ing from driveways. No matter what the arrogant male may think or say about women driv- ers, the statistics show they figure in @ smaller percentage of accidents and thus have a tendency to live longer. Reduced to cold figures, wo- men drivers are 34 per cent safer than men drivers. There is cause in that for Mr. America to think long and seriously. * ee Just in passing, and not to empha- size a condition which has long been complained of here in Bismarck, the survey points out that more commer- cial cars figure in mishaps than is warranted by their total number. In fact, the ratio of commercial vehicles in fatal accidents as compared to pleasure cars was 36 per cent greater in 1934—and this figure was an im- Provement over 1933. Supporting the idea of licensed driving is the fact that the fatel acci- dent experience of unlicensed drivers was 93 per cent worse than that of Meensed drivers. Out-of-state drivers had @ 20 per cent worse experience than did drivers at home. These facts are held to prove the desirability of NMeense regulation and of uniform traffic laws. ‘Many more facts ere contained in this brochure devoted to how and why we have killed 291,000 persons im motoring accidents in the last 10 years. It might well be made the textbook for @ course on highway safety in our schools, If every adult motorist could be made to study it for as much as an hour the average span of life might be considerably longer. No North Dakotan can be proud of the record we made last year except by comparison, for, despite our tre- mendous sacrifice on the altar of the gasoline god, we are fourth in the list of states on the basis of popula- tion, third on the basis of cars reg- istered and second on the basis of 20 | gasoline consumed, making us second only to Rhode Island from the stand- point of general motoring safety, The Lawyer’s Responsibility Tf you are an ordinary private citi- zen and you suddenly learn the whereabouts of a desperate criminal who is very much wanted by the Police, it is your duty to tell the Police where he is so that they can go and get him. But if you are a lawyer and the criminal gets in touch with you, you may keep your mouth shut as tightly as you please without violating any law. This seems to be the meaning of the Chicago trial in which Attorney Louls P. Piquett was acquitted of charges of conspiracy to harbor the late John Dillinger during that gun- man’s spectacular flight from the cops. There is little sense in quarreling over a closed case. The affair does, however, emphasize the heavy respon- sibility that can rest upon the shoul- ders of an outlaw’s lawyer. He is given special privileges in his relation to his client; it is all the more incumbent upon him to see that these privileges are never abused. The Critics Are Blushing ‘When # genius sets out to have a little joke, the joke is apt to be so Profound that no one but its per- petrator even knows about it. Consider the joke of Fritz Kreisler, famous violinist. For 30 years Mr. Kreisler has been playing compositions supposed to have been written by various old-time masters in the world of music. His programs credited them to such composers as Vivaldi, Couperin, and others, and gave Mr. Kreisler credit merely for arranging them. Learned critics occasionally re- marked that Mr. Kreisler, in editing these pieces, did not follow the or- iginal as well as he might have; oth- ers complimented him for intrepret- ing the true spirit of the composer. But now it develops that Mr. Kreis- ler wrote them all himself! For 30 years he has had a joke on the critics if he had not, at last, admitted it himself. Revolution In Rubber If experiments now being conduct- ed at the University of Illinois pan out as successfully as the University’s Prof. George L. Clark expects them to, one of those unexpected and in- calculable revolutions in large-scale industry may presently be thrust upon us. Professor Clark has been able to isolate a molecule of the rubber plant under the microscope and have a} good look at it—something which science had supposed to be quite im- possible. The research thus begun, he says, may well lead to synthetic Production of rubber as good and as cheap as the natural product. It is not hard to see the industrial upset that would take place if this became @ fact. A tremendous new industry would be developed in this country—and, presumably, in other countries as well; simultaneously, the enormous rubber plantations of the tropics would stagnate. Hundreds of millions of dollars in investments would be shaken, the des- tinies of huge areas would be chang- ed—all because a scientist peered into @ microscope! | 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, Unicameral Legislature (McKenzie County Farmer) We have probably heard the last of Senator Bonzer's proposal for a uni- cameral legislature, one house with not more than 50 members. Since we have three times that number of legislators it is hardly likely the fel- lows will incline to legislate them- selves out of existence, particularly since Langer inaugurated the fashion of handing out state jobs to legisla- tors. Our opinion is, however, if someone should so interest themselves as to initiate the proposal it would carry overwhelmingly. Aside from the considerable saving in expense, @ single legislative chamber would pin down responsibility and operate to secure a better standard of law- makers. The bulk of our legislators regard sessions as a holiday and hav- ing a good time at state expense. Probably less than twenty men in the two houses direct and fashion legisla- tion; the others pin their faith in some leader and vote accordingly, gabble around nights in hotel lobbies look wise (wise as they can . When Governor Welford called into conference twenty legis- lators, he knew precisely what he was doing; knew these twenty lead- ers composed the bone and sinew of i So why not lop off and barnacles? THE NEW DEAL i} [ASHINGTO: —BY RODNEY DUTCHE! (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Glavis’ Foes Could Organize Fair- Sized Army... And What Stand Back of Washington, Feb. 23—Many men hate Secretary Harold Ickes, but many more hate Louis Glavis and hate him worse, When the enemies of Ickes went —and no one would have known it)after his scalp recently, President ley gang, shuddered, and quickly ; Spread the word that he was backing “Honest Harold” to the hilt. But the undercover effort to “get” Glavis still goes on. Crooks and their political friends, agents of large oil companies, lobby- ists, dismissed PWA employes, code chiselers, and kickback grafters lead the vengeful pack. Glavis has caused them an amazing amount of trouble. Chief of the Ickes army of investi- gators, Glavis was charged with keep- ing PWA, the oil industry, the In- dian service, subsistence homesteads, aa no end of other things strictly “honest.” limelight by a senate resolution call- ing for any Glavis files having to do with Postmaster General Jim Farley. HE LANDS BIG GAME Glavis is a genial, wide-eyed, bald- headed, tall, middle-aged fellow who speaks very softly and seems con- stantly amazed at all the things peo- ple try to get away with. His ex- posures of dishonesty in high places have been making headline history for years. The Ballinger-Heart Mexican docu- ment, and Teapot Dome scandals are among his fields of triumph. He is an able lawyer as well as @ super- sleuth. While big oil companies were hol- lering loudest ebout “hot oil” and the little fellows, Glavis discovered that they themselves were buying “hot oil” at about half the fair price. You never heard anything about it, but Glavis raised the devil with them. Once he got an indictment against the big Gulf Oil (Mellon) Stories in STAMPS The an MASK: SERBIA Noa Serbian ( stamp of 1904 les a tale of murder, intrigue, and gruesome revenge. Karageorge, or Black George, Serbia's liberator in 1804, was killed by order of Milosh Obreno- Yich, whose dynasty ended in 1903 with the murder of Alexane der I and his consort. By this act, Karagcorge’s grandson, Peter I, ascended the throne, leaving desire for revenge in the heart of Alexander's mother, Dowager Queen Natalie. The 1904 stamp shows the heads of Karageorge and Peter I. But turn it around and look close- ly at the area bounded by the dotted line. There the death mask of the slain King Alexander Qppears in al¥its grim detail. hands make Bhole—Job 5:18 * God sometimes washes the eyes of his children with tears that they may Tread aright His providence and His commandments.—T. L. Cuyler. | yright, 1936, NEA Service, Ine) Now We Can All Breathe Easier company in Philadelphia for alleged violation of oil code labor provisions. His insistence on examining certain oll contracts also has brought a great roar from an industry which says its records are seciet. Glavis got the evidence and indict- ment which convicted Governor Lan- ger of North Dakota of soliciting cam- paign funds from federal employes. He is now investigating similar cases which involve Democratic politicians. The other day a prominent mas- sachusetts politician fell into the toils because Glavis proved he had grafted on CWA—another Glavis field. HALTS RAIDS ON PWA He has saved an enormous sum of PWA funds through exposures of con- tracts which were promptly rescinded. Complete reorganization of the PWA housing division followed his disclos- ure that promoters were profiting greatly through over-valuations. Several big conspiracy cases under PWA are still under investigation. A long procession of PWA and other Roosevelt took one look at that mot-| officials has filed out of the Interior building following Glavis’ investiga- tions of their activities. Some of these dismissals and “resignations” attract- @d public notice. Many didn’t. Most. of the victims were astonished to learn how much Glavis knew about them. He has ways and mechanical devices. Some of these officials got Jobs elsewhere in the government and have been shoving poison gas toward Glavis ever since. Glavis has had certain racketeering lobbyists barred from the building. One was an associate of the celebrat- ed Bob Jackson, boss lobbyist and Democratic politician. Bob, who travels in the very best here ee says anything very nice He has just been dragged into the | abou: BARES LABOR RACKETS More than 500 cases submitted to the attorney general for prosecution have been worked up by Glavis and his men. There are hundreds of: NRA codes, but more than 60 per cent of all cases of code violation sent, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1935 J. warded by Glavis and Ickes. Labor violations of codes have re- ceived more attention from Glavis than from anyone else here. He ex- Ploded the scandal of the kick-back racket by which workers on PWA jobs had to pay back large sums of their ‘wages to contractors. Plasterers’ and other unions in Cities like San Francisco and Phil- adelphia have written to thank him for busting up what they said was an ancient form of graft. Many of his staff are lawyers, They watch for such plots as con- tract specifications 50 worded as to bar competitive bidding and thus save PWA much money, because a bidder who can be sure of landing a PWA bid may then boost the price as high as he likes. HATERS ARE LEGION Glavis has investigated everything from the political squabble in the Virgin Islands to the Mrs. Roosevelt- Louis Howe pet subsistence home- Stead at Reedsville, W. Va. where a lot of money was wasted. Even cer- tain White House folk were sour about that last one. ‘You can see that, between one thing and another, the man who Probably is America’s foremost de- tective has attracted a lot of haters. Cong: But Glavis also has friends and admirers. The group, which includes Ickes and Justice Brandeis, hopes his hawklike eye will be set to watching expenditure of that $4,000,000,000 asked for next year's relief program. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) Nations of the world have spent ap- Proximately $60,000,000,000 for armies, navies, and munitions of war in the 16 years since the World War. ‘Tt has been estimated that the av- erage speed of automobiles on the open road is 41.2 miles an hour, Bolshevik Official Answer to Previous Puszie HORIZONTAL 19He mo one of 2.7 Soviet leader FAORIOMTENIT) (SETI) Suslin's chiet p45 aaa Di MERGE BIOL. 21 He also served 12 Quantity of NI a sate cat E] 23 Thick shrub. 15 New star. as Neape. Mt Sino ee i gent 18 Boundary. 30 Branch, 31 Place. 34 Wagon track, 35 Membranous bag. 46 Jar. 3To slumber. 39 Civilian dress. 2 Genus of ag 4 Yawns. 41 Metal plate. strength of Authoritative — § pype standard. 42 Social insect. quid, sanction. . 6 He took a tead- “8 Form of 7 64 One who reacts moisture, 32 Loved te to w stimulus, ing part in the 45 prejudice. excess. 56 Loss by leak» Bolshevist —— 46 Eye. 33 Part of eye. age. ol 47 Rumanian $4 Membranes of 58 He wasa mem 5 witht coin. eyes. ber of the Com 9 pertaining to 48 Gibbon. 36 Myself. munist polit — Rome, 49 Era. 37 You and me, | cal ——. 10 Above, 50God of sky. 38Male sheep, 59He spent § 11 Lards. 51 Knock. 40 Above. years in ——. 13 Fowl disease. 53 Since. 42 Conjunction, VERTICAL 14 To scatter. S5Each. 44 Young bear. 2 Epochs. 16 Edge of skirt, 57 Senior. Pi i tk FCN PCE NT rr? LE RS 1 I PT TT MELE TT AEE TT TY rit N PERSONAL dress Dr. W! which, after the: try to eat. they fatl to get the vitamin required ‘to maintain systemic functions, and nutrition fails, So that the conse-/ quence is much the same as in the \development of beriberi in the on a diet of polished rice. A peculiar mental disorder oc- curing in habitual drinkers and in By William Brady, M. D. in ink, No reply can be made to queries not Ad ‘iliam be due to alcoholic poisoning. cently, however, clinical experience, 5 all, is the best medical authority, has taught us that hypovi- taminosis is an important factor if ly do they lack ap- it they are likely to'a month or two and see whether im- Tee HEALTH SERVICE E | ‘Thus orient y had experienced great benefit from the liberal use of wheat instet animals. However, the germ or em- bryo contains most of the vitamin B all of the vitamin E. Perhaps optimal ration of vitamin B those Teaders got by using wheat germ ac- counted for the benefits they ob- served, for what they called “chronic NEWER KNOWLEDGE OF some éther kinds of chronic intoxic&-| rheumatism.” This is not delirit but QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS lon this word means jum sevens quernen) is a deficiency |Tather less violent confusion. It is Deaf Folks Listen disease in countries| often associated. with In a large number of reports on the but occasionally in this country. An-|This psychosis, too, responds to vita-/ effects of an optimal ration of vita- other name for it is poly-neuritis or| min therapy. mins given as a supplementary meas- Petia the treatment of various nu- readers have progressive deafness and who have taken vitamins, especially A, for any purpose. If vitamin A or other vitamins can improve hearing that has been impaired by some ob- scure nutritional deficiency, every one should know about it. (Ol’ Doc Brady.’ Whew Have heard a good deal lately about garlic as a cure for high blood pressure. It also softens the hardened arteries. What is your opinion, and how much should be used and how? (Mrs. L, N.) Answer—Ask me another. This is my serious day. Americans had $15,134,000,000 of their capital invested abroad in 1930, exclusive of intergovernmental debts, SYNOPSIS epoca tab cys Soc Semen oo jcasional “ed Wb” chords were suff: In search of adventure, Mark|® different and figure, and ajcient. Talbot sails from Francisco | different equally inane song,| Mark stared and listened. Grad- aboard the $.S. “Orient” bound for | her act might been a repetition Vanya’s eyes seemed drawn Honolulu. He meets Vanya Pro-|0f the p: performance. She/ to his, and she sang the final half of kovna, beautiful dancer, who is be-/ sang and Lb ah mad pr her song with her gase fixed on his. ing deported. She ignores him.|stive applause, | she and] He if she had chosen the lark follows Vanya to Tongatabu| sang. Mark had seen the same! niece as a sardonic gibe at him; she in ng to con-| thing a score of times in bis wzm-[sang it unsmiling, but clear and vince himself that seeing her in her | derings about the South Seas. Her} sweet, ronment will cure|encore ended, she followed her co-| ‘The applause that she received his infatuation. Percy Loring, a| Performer among the tables; her] _.. but puzzled; Smet Sia | Shri peughtay singled with the| re, tetges mn Para: ‘anya dances at Pearly Shene’s| general bul if it were missing some subtle point. Diver’s Helmet when the ships are} There followed another interval “Well,” ssid “That's the in but, at the present time, she is lof s iad faret inte five heard that bevel” takes Mark to a native festival.|o¢ eres Vanya bowed, srailed, and retired, ‘They hide in the bushes and watch |" aceusing tmpatient? Don's fret] SRorine the invitations. clasation upon seeing Vasye, re-| = 70°F Princess is next.| toring. i ion re- vealing his Loring’s presence anannacmueinn “Doesn't she ever mingle?” to the natives. They are captured “She used to.” but Vanya intercedes for them and| “How is Vanya? Better than! “Oh! She did!” the woods “ill recatadng hee fr id : hediva fried te sane ears oe yo a attitude, Dark ie angry with penton gre Don't you| named Bill Torkas. He was on the self for his interest and for/think the sudience would| sexless side of sixty, and he liked =o Brera? ‘Porsonsliy, T thiok Weare) negors cone caret OF Sour month her aid in his ble. A cobra in| opera? rt Hy ” their path causes Vanya to bse a better setting than this.”| ““No one else?” to Mark for protection. He over-| “Artistically she may,’ “Not at any one else's table. comes the desire to take her in his|Mark, thinking of his What did you think of her sing- arms, Next day, Vanya will not | encounter of the morning, ” accept Mark's thanks: she suggests Ys all I refer to, I mever| Sf the danced,” said that he leave her and join Loring, |Judge Mark His anger aroused, Marks getoreat a gee Hong for =p “She will.” ; a tinct lempenwerasat ver alata a rounds as he had no desire contosed thie atk ming dancer in Pearly Shene’s dive.” The | to with the means’ Mark was drinking remark hurts Vanya, Mark tells |of another such fracas as the one of | little, potations seemed to Loring he will go to see Vanya|two before—at not un-/ affect him not at all; his speech and dance that night just for the joy of | til he himself was ready to leave.| mind were ‘quite normal. seeing her trying to please Did I ll you,” he asked Lor-| Mark of the quart of trade CHAPTER XVI weet" inquired of Ghene, this Tipit gone, eres peel ed “No,” said Mark to Perey »|mection I can make is the mail| when two members of the Ellice’s “we won't count these drinks | pac! at Taulanga—just one|crew, far gone in their ev; against your quart. Tonight you’re| month from yesterday.” fa brawl over one of the gins, my guest. The quart is a separate Zering langhed A was amused at the expert way in proposition.’ “I'm glad to hear it. You've been ries ho sient Eearty Ehone en cA gentleman's proposition,” ve. | Sue Prospect for et, } haven] pelled the two, ‘to com plied ‘beachcomber, “I accept|lived so well since I accidentally their in the with pleasure.” bere riy epee fGen The first and danced gat at a side table in the | Sebes sue oar—end was two] again, and f0 aid bar successor. jiver’s Imet fe rst impatient, Ellice, lying at anchor in the cove me that f you| “Hatt looked. Vanya, wearing 0 beside Shene’s Pc , filled the | Wang Er pen agent rg ma- ag Re BRS a ei ir 01 stood | SUvs 3 you might} came that strange 3 Mark's pres- oe eee a7ge were simply riveted on the girl “I want to the piano, and a ali id Fs crtieee, ik iW nats the’ matter — dlagusted Grae Si Ris own fie daahe man with pudgy” hands—Ghene's| "sb gested with thy mens I made| tate £2 ante gt, bis own emotion, pigs on tee reriet: ft au.|°f.®, Voyage intended to bes pleas-| Vanya wore s loose crimson toma fing music with sur-|“e\tUP. the trouble ig with gour| Bout her frre be Bicient enough to. Matis expert fag, Now, take my’ altitnden=|thest veetat rey Ley but they were popular melo-| roy r lh woe Sie td ‘Che_ crow wan ht tao | “gel, there she il a hy Che eritical tha room, Afark locked aroand wite| "Equa e pace hs eetiared to There was 2 sudden burst of ap-/a curious, palpitation; |Loring. “Her legs are exquisite!” plause, calls of greeting, shouts of | Vanya stood beside ae Piano, and] 1 don't watch white women’s pasa — '» Deacheoms Iooked up from his drink. smling, it, wasnt realy a happy pp og le ager A girl, one of those Mark hed seen smile; Mark sew at a sp sbanks of the native girls.” on rst day at Shene's her eyes retained their solemn Bat they re Keone Se had emerged from a back room, depths, but at least the fall, pout-| stark, stood s Reside the plano, hs | lig tas were Saree dis], “They are indeed. heticall Sn ined bodice and enclengtt regarding Loring’ antsed cgi | 20 sod graceful, and not too se esr it reminded Mark of shimmering ng evening trea of ails eg) 22 rest of her figure." - costumes he had seen in| near-silk dropped quite to the Vanya danced. The pianist we moving pictures—the sort|floor. If it had Pieced and into a melody that seemed 0 ‘with the kids in Spring| mended here and there’ the andi- of some music Mark La those girls keep them- satus to uocegh tae, as the peyton and thas was enough oes anes te nyt” hp anked| seme of luxury and fashion Vanya needed no more than that ta Dee oe taches yell to sing’ Another popular Rmettens wes a. wild: gypey tort of “Oh, they visit around on the fa-| ball" yt her’ Pelee wan iere in | thing; to Mark’ sopbistentel es Se iT Pitch, musical, and clear. Mark| was, the Russian motif was plain, ‘The piano struck up s tune with | promptly forgot his threat to laugh |like a breath of wind across the a thrum of chords. The girl broke lglg) te steppes. She yas light and grace into a song, si in a voice that/but stare through her|Personified, and she with an seemed particularly unmusical to the girl’s met his for an|Sbandon that seemed almost a freviateocged bir mein cone bs he saw fe? rpm mn; in cog ts she sent J | gaze. 3. cerning iwelf with » longing for fig EA | an a home and mother, but the crowd ap-| thoroughly charmed. closed eyes, and a smile on her lips Darentiy Miked tt A beret of 23; “Her teeth are pretty,” he mur- that seemed ever so true. For that the ob) rendered anen-| “Say,” said “ig 7 Oe ie Suerte corian of looking? ‘latte tap egy, ena niente her more a Petpet cal burlesque dance on rd bed ive to probe deeper than the audience hed granted the other the folands- mee wl pn etree as eh rea eee aad oe sp. t the audience as a whole was| as the preceding acts, V: “why woleuanan’ Applause and shouts|smiled, that same sombre alle, cheer’ ested seek im nd of tevitation sr rmember,, Gries, ot |i and bowed slightly Laring. “She earned it." of the econ with usi” and “Sit| “Best™ sald’ Loring, “It's thelu'I® all nee en ned Loring. at my table!” rose from the seamen, | lady's biuteur, ber lootuees, her yeu cpprovet” ore, The et chose her companion, and | condescension, 2a: “She's 1 ated here weak obeerved to Key tke i? povelty in Che islands] soita of my Personal felngs to Loring. . Say pothing of bee looks, 1) ward ber: «- to the applause, I mek een es | RG cama in chord ay Sl ghee es replied. “The A any the audience; Paviows do no/ from the piano; Vanya was can't appreciate her.” more.” jan encore. To utter amaze- Na gs Bah!” said Lor. tego poze whe = penlornet Gost’ doewaa ie ye ae oe at drink or two at thejson end Delilah—in “My | ber legst” bar. ft wae ten minutes perhaps| Heart at thy Sweet she|, “She's « great dancer, neverthe hare Roel chad re eee OI vow arg was on. know the a Currie 180 ne Pee a tata ry vt