The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1935, Page 4

! ee ae Your Personal Health By William Brady, M. D. Dr. Brady will answer questions pertaining to health but not d: ease or diagnosis. Write letters briefly and in ink. dress Brady tn care of The Tribune. All queries must be accompanied by An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER Established 1873) f State, City and County Official Newspaper Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- | N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck Washington, June 7—So many things are to be said & stamped, self-addressed envelope. | second class mail matter. about the Guffey coal bill and the bituminous strike b 8 o * Ge D. M: called for June 13 that it’s difficult to decide where to uct uaa Paci begin. TA CARDIOVASCULAR DEGENERATION & and Publisher In desperation rather than arrogance, the United ‘ In a lecture nearly 150 years ago Dr. Benjamin Rush the famous Phil- Archie O, Johnson Kenneth W. Simons Mine Workers and a tonnage majority of the industry q adelphia physician said he had seen but one case of angina pectoris, and Becretary and Treasurer Editor waved clubs at the administration and Congress. They 7 mentioned another eminent physician who had seen but one case. Dv. = demanded the bill’s passage as the only way of averting ; Henry L. Elsner, professor of medicine in Syracuse University, writing m “ Subscription Rates Payable in Advance ||this strike of 450,000 men in the most important of Z V GIDDAP/ 1916 “Prognosis,” Monographic Medicine, Appelton’s) safd that among 5,708 b Bde $7.20 natural resource industries, imperilling operation of rail- >. % F Patients seen in private practice in seven years there had been 101 cases Day by fasil; po ye Jun Buen x roads, utilities, and factories. EAs of angina pectoris. Query (which I can’t answer): Is cardiovascular disease | i 4 Pa i ehind the Scenes in Washington | WITH RODNEY DUTCHER a i=} . Ze 4 . 10 The bill probably is a forerunner of other industrial s +, f ” . 7 so much more frequent now or has diagnosis improved nearly 100 per cent? legislation to be demanded jointly by employers and / S I All vital statistics would give the impression that cardiovascular degeneration . Theoretically, at least, such measures are likely (my) Cardiovascular degeneration or disease (CVD) covers a good deal of Weekly by mail in state, per year ............ 1.00 || Mase) ” the Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per also to “hold up” the public. pathology. It accounts for 25% of all deaths after the fortieth year of age. overproduction and cut-throat competition are inevitable Fj 4 (aortitis), narrowing or contraction of the valve (aortic stenosis), leakage Weekly by mail in Canada, per year. without regulation and which can exist only at the ex- ‘ yt) A She P of the valve (aortic insufficiency), angitia pectoris, myocarditis (slow heart Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Two-thirds of coal production cost is labor cost. al pe hey, ? , disease) with hypertension (high blood pressure), cerebral hemorrhage Only government control can stabilize this industry. A : (apoplexy, shock or stroke of paralysis, cerebral thombosis (clotting of CODE UPHELD PRICES f c 4 a. ; ‘The apparent incerase in CVD in the past fifty years or more is viewed uso Tot republication of all news dispatches ercaited'ts| For a while it was able to sustain prices and wages 2 or: : ‘ Pa: with apprehension by clinicians, statisticians and sanatologists. I don’t rate 4 EN ,: le AG mat mews Or iteuee ce oa cue DUETS hard-boiled president of the United Mine Workers, ae, P able browsing around and listening in and occasionally I have an idea, no common conceit that premature physical breakdown or wearing out is due and built up his union until the coal miners now stand to the high te ‘a pray ty Iife. ‘The high pier Ra cuneea eh hast ss 5.00 |/iabor leaders who insist on codes to hold up prices and 4s on the increase, but mere figures so often lie. Aicteradibts sama snieacr : Bituminous coal is one of those industries where 4 ‘ ‘o A 3 oe Tt includes arteriosclerosis, roughening of aortic valve or ascending acria pense of wages. ¥ : - muscle failure, fatty degeneration), chronic. interstitial nephritis (Bright's Member of The Associated Press et Pied f : blood in vessel in brain). {t or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also|through an NRA code. In that period, John L. Lewis, P er om 7 . any of these appellations, but as a health column conductor I do consider- Biso reserved. gained more through NRA than any other labor leader . ’ : matter whether it is natural born or adopted. I take little stock in the he fy | 90 per cent Organized. | o 5 ny a ‘ ] But the code and its price structure began to collapse J i : mainly overeating and drinking and smoking, and the killing pace is fifty Inspiration for Today months before the supreme court killed the NRA codes. ; 3 a: to eighty miles per hour, and that's all I can see in it. This conceit belongs Wage conferences broke down because northern coal ' b ay, 7 - i hoagie tf wie cid SS tr AR ed arom) eee or For we bein; are i operators refused to sign any wage scale without prom- s . : o 3 lervous ot fous breakdown”— body: for we re ail pactakeri of thet aie baa ise of sustained prices. Without production control and ; Rosner’ insanity. Polite les to print in the paper or to give out to nosy © I Corinthians 10:17. price control, they insist, there will always be price-cut- y ’ neighbors, but they will scarcely do in the consulting room unless it is your 1 Southern operators, with their traditional lower wage oo r eleva’ eG ene loes not reduce itself to } | ate, objected to abandonment of wage conferences and Soa am, 4 eee pressure) which precedes the fully developed symptoms of arterios- ij oppose the Guffey bill. Steel companies, railroads, and J dl atrare If your blood pressure is not very high it might not be unhealthful == | public utilities—whose chief aim is to get cheap coal— “ to let that thought harass you for a while. Maybe you'll get a hint or two also are against the Guffey bill. ¥€ for @ more hygienic life out of the list of common causes of hypertension Labor’s Real Trouble Lewis, faced with a collapse of his wage scale and ® a Bs we'll recite presently. But first consider , how nice and soft they smashing blow to his union, had hoice but to call : : Sa manage to keep their arteries—don’t Before the supreme court knocked NRA}, pend The present wage sgretniont explies Sune 16: “ business responsibilities? Among men Header than a dodo there was much ballyhoo by | about the worst possible time for a walkout, from the occur in the third decade, 15% in the f 4] : 4 4 : : “ E the sixth decade or later. Among women, : Jabor lobbyists in Washington about their op-|™"e" Viewpoint. ites y wh KS ; 4th decade, 6% in the fifth and 38% after the age | position to the so-called recovery law. In the WHAT BILL PROVIDES : : » ehh 1: se AENng SOULE OES OF MALE SEE ote hope of obtaining a revision more favorable to intone Bred Gutter (hanes a et ke =o * ati Ue ee incetiate tse 1 them than the original statute, labor chiefs| It would establish » National Bituminous Coal Com- ‘ sg 5 ayy.) a4 may The hey meiner tennis were taking a coy attitude and withholding ex- ereseinhk operators te oes Tike vanaiaeion : ; § Son 8% years old has had for a month pression of their favor. would regulate minimum and maximum mine prices in Pes » bed Sed mae tomeery UUETa En Summary execution of NRA has changed|2! $osl-Producing districts mapped out in the bill and : (EVEGLO it becomes fixed . . (H. F.) a # fix production allocations. It would be expected to func- all that. They mourn its passing as do few/tion more or less as the Interstate Commerce Commission others. A statute by which they hoped to gain| “°° .3, Tesulating Talons. ag through a tax of 25 Answer—Two teaspoonfuls cod liver oil Mr, Richberg, contrasting them un-|in Europe, as every country knows mE see oat ceases, but resume giving it if the ip. = £ " l : favoral ith Washington, Madisoi othing | ? @ very real control over American industry has|cents a ton at the mine, 99 per cent of which would be and SaHeraiay Nasco 6 them Ona Deve anenien 4 iuiciinee ib ir J failed th A s rebated to operators accepting and complying with the responsibility for the effort to set/U. gs. ¥ § faile em. major weapon had been re- "a 1 = new bituminous coal code, which would operate under the aside the constitution. x * & tat moved from their arsenal. NBCC. ait i sary * * # Internal combustion and internal conten. “Ab eagurtt tiertecs ; ‘ ‘The authorizes secret of the interior to This ri 5. 7 {3 The result, of course, is to bring added pres-| ..y ponds up to $20,000,000. ‘The nioney would be used Game r9) fentecletertinedr) a Lire oo mot blend. Please |if I reach out of bed and | Bure for the passage of the compulsory 30-hour|in co-operation with the NBCO for purchase of sub- berg, Johnson and Tugwell could do|Guardia, opening wer on’ drunken | week bill and the Wagner labor disputes act, | ms*sinal and other coal mines and lands to be held for oe nothing, and have done nothing,|drivers, 13 A 5 . the government as a national bituminous coal reserve without the Roosevelt approval. He i nyone can grant that, as our facilities and|and to rehabilitate miners displaced in the retirement, OULTICS knows that the president is surround- i iti . eee ed by an up of men; o3 ee sae tances dea dean oo By FRANK B. KENT that he and noe hur ipordloaies aro Be dodbtzal, however if it should sor by law. Meo ee SIC ID ef oleate hal PEC} nelng [nclacaoaly ayneaioe: 2 "aed Annie : " tic with Mr. Roosevelt is contradic- Wee Cat "4 ‘ Sree and re mgr bese a ' ee re friends of Mr. tory. Whats the matter “with Mr. By Mabel McEiiott © 10929, NEA Service, Inc. yy their experiences o! e lew years. uminous Coal Labor woul cre- le sho self-con- J ated, with fairly drastic powers, and Section 7-A of scious about Mr. Roosevelt? He never BEGIN HERE TODAY her own nonchalance, asking Zoe.; “I think that’s what Mummy i they ‘cened core ger mo — os NIRA would be written into law for the coal oka administra: bal gpl aadaggesirmi peels al | eerie ee mp TE) the face of her own guilty |eald. - Bridge afterward. How urge in that direction. ey can le] ‘Whenever operat producing two-thirds of the na- ot own party. His fine defense ~ seoad ttenee- | Knowledge of Zoe's plans, she had |could anyone,” cried Zoe, “consider 1 t to . fil tional tonnage and union officials representing a major- go of the constitution was slightly spoll- Fe igh hy A had to steady her voice s trife|bridge on such « night as this!” upon not oppose a further reduction in hours 1 z ity of the miners agreed on a schedule of daily and ed by lugging in Johnson, Tugwell whe rams a riding school. Kath- jong strive for casualness. Her voice caressed the syllables: Fl of labor as soon as it becomes feasible. To put| weekly work hours, that schedule would become national- and Richberg as targets. It was'a| tige,\* S6menlense Rere raie: | “John Kaye's here, Won't you|om auch o might os this, it seemed j business in a straight jacket now would be al” pee Giatsict inn ngreentant by /sioiler cece tl eI ue ie) ‘Thrown trem a terse, she '2 | drop in for a minute for some|to say, there ore wilder, gayer, < es ae y Percentages resents were not done by them; they taken to the home of VIOLET | 1107 2 Even John thinks adebu-|more romantic plane afoot. On mistake. It would diminish confidence, retard|of the groups would establish the district wage scale. were done by Mr. Roosevelt. The] SheSuntstnsce™ father, vistet |tante may have sherry and live.” |sech @ wight ae thle, one speaks recovery and, in the end, make for fewer jobs aiawan ay ecaeneiaaee ‘The disposition of the i drawn te the tet and they be- |'"TO), “Usciing, Td love to.” Zowe | softly of love. . - . and a lower standard of living. The aim is ‘The district ‘boards, made up of producers, would |shy off from Mr. Roosevelt personal-jnouncing his sm aoee ware. et ehatk |volce, utterly care-free, had trilled| Katharine glanced quickly at highly desirable but the method is wrong allocate production quotas to mines and also recommend |ly is something new in our politics.|sympathetic with him as a sincere, bursts, back. her, glanced away. Ht was shock 1 4 7 One: minimum price schedules to the commission. Individual|No other president ever was treated| well-meaning man, at all. Few,men ZOE PARKER, Mathariee’s | “And how about staying on forjing to see anyone so gay and Incidentally, the manner in which labor|mine owners could appeal their quotas to the commis |that way. It is hard to account for| would. It is not flattering. logget friend. to te leveece'ts |dinner? Katharine had pursued.|charming resting lightly on the | leaders have turned to congress for help proves | on, which is authorized to inspect all books and records. it except upon the theory that in the a seeing him tm apite of her par- |“We could pick up someone at the|brink of danger; not to be able ; eg : Marketing agencies are also encouraged and author- |eatly days of his administration, due ents’ objections. Katharine asks |Ciub and go somewhere to dance. |to stretch out one’s band to help the poverty of labor's leadership in America. |izea in the bill. Fe reaction from ane eae cies and De are te eels eavee,”” "| Zoe sounded regretful. “Darling, |her.. . . lev i Coal operators recently have proposed amendments |Joy over prohibit Tepe: per- N WITH THE STORY |I can't. Have a date.” aaeeelig Its level of statesmanship has been low. It has| could call for price-fixing sr once, but. would {sonal popularity of Mr. "Roosevelt pitas ae “Well then, come over cary eay-| KATHARINE looked at Dr. Kaye rmitted abuses to creep into the organized| postpone the production control and reserve provisions |seemed such that the politicians, and ‘ how.” despairingly. Was he going te bor movement and these have done it incal-| While the vt actos py rea tornele ba ol rd Sasa, | eR repecaleny ne rns “T | "“T'n be there before 7,” Zoe prem-| fall her? He seemed so deadly mmendations to Congress jan, 1, e don’t know wi 0.” ised. __ jealm, gulable harm. a . S * * : When labor union chiefs live like kings, roll CONSUMERS FIND FAULT a Benes, there has grown up e babit,| ts, the world misfortune thet} | Te enor amake \e, rendervous| tingling of ‘nervousnes wine yp up immense fortunes and ride about in armored Beant Parser negra obi arsed sto; te Dl Ke He iesietrt policies, to assail the|cannot lie in armaments. Rather it now struck her with full force. erp ends. Psirage pe omagieen “Not terribly. Seven+thirty. cars—as some of them do—the public is in-|majority on the commission over the four members repre-|New Dealers and the brain trust|Kes in the beliefs and ideals of Peo-) put she couldn't tattle, even if she “Gate” of hese, perhaps the most Was hue sina ates clined toward a state of doubtful speculation. |Senting & specist interest and that the buyers’ interest Hervey espener pope regia tend bln * * # bed unvittingty overheard Zow's| portentous one she bad éver made/run in the car. Will yoa drive me, r * B | If Mr. Roosevelt doesn’t take up our lot to el with Gibbs Larkin, jin Katharine? We'll take Zce along.” If put to a test, it would be found that the peo-| Initiative as to production control and price-fixing |indictment by insisting that MF! 100 Seto ecsss ‘nee not going to be) > pel ne othing we can do,| Of course Zoe didn’t know whet!" ‘750 gisnced consciously at the ple as a whole have no more faith in labor’s|Tests With the industry and the question is raised whether vtinvere’ It is hard the next president—Dr. F. E, Town- sche geyprangeeres Gibbs really was. She wouldn't be @iamond-studded wrist watch leadership than they have had in business lead-|"“"‘mne district boards ave allowed to make their own telve of a more toane assertion, “Of |send, euthor of old-age pension bil,| 1 suppose.” she sald to Dr. JOB |iierg tt if anyone told er. FOC ive wore, eT have to be back by 8° : r z a o sincere. * * * Kaye. “But I feel—oh, terrible] al) her appearance and pretense have ti 4 ership during the last few years. In fact, they males ot ak racer, Seay lead to collusion that | 7 et esate = well and ts sincere:| t¢ the federal government continues} about it all!” ; ot sophistication, Zoe was pretty |,,.co™ ‘iinsss Sua uemincinad a gnay not have as much. ‘Of course the bill, which declares that all produc-|be the sense of insincerity? Who “Bad business,” he commented es ote Spree night club gir|, Katharine, her heed whirling, ‘ iffer.|tion and distribution of coal affects interstate com-|ever heard of a president who did governing quietly. ere was brought the car around. John But congress works from an entirely differ. Ranier, ts Weanded Gy. the AWerian ikecE A it will become impossible, and will he'd been mixed up with tn New| ya59 helped Zoe in, climbed im ent angle. It knows that minority groups, if|othere as “unconstitutional.” But that would be up to Falliot tts crn meeikit laure mbaaae: tao yoga ate York last year, for instance There | ater her. well enough organized, can be politically effec-|*h* supreme court, Nobody knows, | jpbttsis produce themselves publicly] known Larkin quite « whlle” | some people ee tae | ay i pil age lgy tive. The seeret of getting elected—or re- Se isn young, ‘They think of earning “He's such rotter,” Katharine |had supported him. The girl lived | were trembling so. What was his plected—is to cater to enough of thes: i ° burst out angrily. “And Zoe's}on the fringe of the half-world; plan? : i‘ igh of je groups | Wi h O Reprinted to honestly the sweetest thing,” people who made their livings by |” «woula you mind running past . . et when combined, they will form a ma- It ther they wat Fab meh CR AD” 100 man SO te eee ee aa [that pan ay ee ee ee 5 @ may or rem! er. really ported fe Congressmen might well afford to overlook | DITORS are with Pelt hickeratorieio Noyce ma. no ne coh. ve heard it's a allcx ' he fact that passage of a restrictive bill at this| 5... lid ui “Oh, of course not,” Katharine Bigs Sis. an —: soiled. | piace,” Zoe cried. “It just opened f ftime would do the cause of labor much more Authority flamed in some indignation. Eatharine strolled wp and down, pee mee He ome tne -tabes ee harm than good. It is onl; bi “What we might do.” pursued) sniffing the garden's scents, wish- I ” Dr. ie A AW Reasonable :to,ex (New York Times) i John Kaye quietly, “is to find them ing John would come Gown so that | 11 Dave,» card for it.” Dr. Kaye pect, however, that many of them will remem-| _ Many extreme things have been said about the NRA Gestres—Maurice |) ° and stick to them like limpets all |she could talk to him before Zoo|trecit vs me Went to oo In?” '@__ ber that a popular reaction against such a bill |{eision, bY, 'he supreme court, but no one has proposed parture : ** * evening—not let them out of our | arrived. Zoe looked doubtfal. “Would it ||| might also include them. it is the law of the land and must be observed. ‘This 18 x Aa Bod. pernepe. Pe ‘a {parne Sre eie Dealenerng | take vez bone? © realy bave.te a 4 rei aia . w Pal On this basis it is improbable that the 80-| te judges way have been srone, bat a ey ented. 4 : “John, you're marvelous.” printed frock, and proved to be im} “Don't worry,” the man soothed. a hour week bill which labor leaders seek as ajacting within their rights and doing their designated |to him Many 2 “But would it do any good?” de-| better humor than she had been|“1 only want to see what the in- b substitute for their share of the NRA’s alleged |@¥ty-, The fact that the decision was unanimous, and| interesting ‘Mme. Ernestine manded the man. “Wouldn’t she|for days. Katharine was abstract: ! side of the place looks like. This te era a oe 8 alleged | that ‘the Liberal members of the court agreed with the ‘ dash off at the very first chance|ed and polite to her. Tonight she|fellow who gave me the card a benefits, will finally be enacted, reasoning of Chief Justice Hughes, is said to have been pearl and marry him?” had really no time to think of her | roused my curiosity.” G “shock” to many who counted upon a divided court. great spending program was|SeF for the world peace, but I do not Katharine’ shook her head de |Stepmother’s vagaries. Katharine gave him a sidewise . ] believe that there will be another eee glance. os : L Favorable Reaction The result has visibly been to strengthen the authority |held due to advice of the British econ- war spairingly. “I suppose #0.” His face was i ve. { One of the surprising and encouraging reactions to of the supreme court, in the sense that its views are/omist “Well, to ease your conscience, EN Bertine went down to| There was no telling what went 4 St the supreme court's NRA decision was that of American |for fet coopera, eh dudicial authority selected FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: 111 see what I can do to help you| .., 00k at the foxgloves, her espe jon behind that polite mask. , i for just such a purpose. "AEG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. ‘ ¢ least,” said Dr. Kaye celal pride, John Kaye appeared om| She turned in at the imposing "Here and there a price-cutter attempted to seize the ites ho Gop ener a lig ring bao pages ‘uate , feat.” 3 : cee pate, in ws brig Biue ety Beth Club. A es 4 over a hei d tal men in 6 for their private opinions. “John, you're an angel! I'll dash ay ole ace find ~ eae i do Fe jo gf agri t eae * trom men in public life ecoected ine tine ability.” an in and ares now and_see if I can ee” soni. over directly,” hinds tard whieh Pee “ ‘ required under the NRA without either supervision or |, e7CUPS Of eager debaters in buses and barber shops.|braske, was behind catch Zoe, Maybe Iecan talk some|stharine whispered, with the air|isfied him as to thelr credentials, ‘The more ignorant one of these men is, the more posi-|ment, out sense into her... .” of a conspirator. “Ooh, what a slick pool!” Zoe compulsion, tive and dogmatic he will be. People forget that eminence danger of “Don't do that,” the man warned.| “Good.” cried. The long rectangle of aqua- E: This fact is emphasized by, of all institutions, the |n one department does not imply competence in another. 80 “That would be fatal.” “What shall we Gof She looked| merino tile was lined with little National City Bank of New York, which asserts that )19 the, HanORNEY fo. he epreson from all quarters, ee) Katharine blew him s kiss as/furtively over her shoulder, to see tables, with gay lanterns and , businessmen are not and never have been Simon Legrees juested to pass upon she ran toward the house, How/if Bertine were returning. Bertine| striped awnings. jm thelr dealings with labor and that most industrialists |e bit Tudierous seed net chase seduanees are sometimes the understanding he was! There was| resented any conversation which| “It’s like a musical comedy set.” gre anxious to see current conditions maintained and ri olpedepene re es Mig 4 a. something, she told herself, awfully | did not include her. Katharine said. i tees tae deserving of the highest respect, a8 oon~ sweet about Jobn. She was giad| John smiled. There was a Gash| There was an exotic flowering ‘even improved. m are, and ought to be able to give an author- he knew about the other night.|of yellow at the garden gate, and /|of characters in this musica) com- Its observation that “businessmen have had a new |‘*#tive opinion about questions of public policy and the . ted letting him go away, | the sound of Zoe's Hght laughter. |edy set: w. iu ' constitution. ‘That does not at ail follow. The idea Phe Bad hay Lethal ” tsi hate erie eine experience in cooperation and unquestionably the great |jeads to confusion both for science and lic thinking she was conducting @| “Leave it.” said John Kaye, “to| jewels; hard, bright eyes set in iJ saajority desires to preserve its benefits,” is significant. | We are getting frequent ins TT ocobeeay ea ; Soatise-(et SNten (Bee Pet me enameled faces, Mea with jowis, uent instances, and shall probably get ashamed. Ellen came out with the decanter |with perfectly manicured, cra Zt emphasizes that the businessman is just as much in- Pe aie ee ee ee British scientist, John \ "eee and tray of glasses, The little|bands; playboys who lisped ele ° terested in the Dg imagem of conditions in this coun- as an either ca anes neatly. Lge \ (THE sus was slipping slowly| group in the deep wicker chairs|gantly.... Gy 96 any other citizen, hints at a fact which history lan extreme case; but we must be on ov guard agar down toward the brassy horizon | was very gay. Bertine joined them| “Something decadent about it,” roves, that he can be pretty much trusted to run his| similar assumptions in our existing controversies, when she came out again. She was| and presently Victor Strykhurst.| whispered Katharine to her escort. own affairs with a view to the national welfare as well a ; in white, a favorite last year frock | very imposing in blue coat and|Zoe, powdering her nose, did not ‘as to his own. interests. It is a poor businessman who ie a) por - planned about that four-billion work- of white silk, cleverly — apr wile fone. _ Poa ee ge ng ie gyre significant glance 4 ject, might “ cut. ¢ hair shone a Lt at er as ti Srles to ‘kill the or which lays the golden eggs of | Bounty.” en ls ed casque. She was smiling with|dinner, Zoe? ‘Too bad.” purred|sauntered toward them.” bailed cf American prosperity. CaM Sars satisfaction. Zoe, whose voice on|Bertine hospitably. “Ellen can| The man was Gibbs Larkin. He a * Under new law, Wisconsin diners-out will be served the telephone had sounded exceed: | easily lay another place.” was talking absorbedly with the : Farge nude actress, riding a white horse, attract- | cheese at restaurants whether they want it or not. ‘The ingly gay. mad conseuted to come! Zoe dimpled. “No, ! can't.” stunning woman at his sida He ‘attention in New York city. Nowadays any | flogan of defiant citizens might be “Are we men or are ty, Rain never whets your enthusi- over for an aperitif before dinner.| “Your mother and Cather are jel not seen Zoe. alone & white one, iss novelty. we mice?” . General : asm for @ picnic. Katharine had. rather admired|the Willists tonight, aren't they?” (To Be Continued)