The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1936, Page 4

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, S smarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER «Bstablished 1873) State, City and County Official Newspaper The Bi ' Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck. N. D. and $ntered at the postoffice at Bismarck as second class mai] matter. George D. Mann President and Publisher Kenneth W. Simons Eattor Archie O. Ji johnson Secretary and Treasurer Subscription Rates Payable in Advance i, per year (in Bismarck) per year (in state outside of Bismarck) . outside of North Dakota im state. per year .... . outside of North Dakota, per year. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republica- | tion of a!! news diepatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this Mewspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein All eights oz reprbiication of all other matter herein sre also reserved. 7 The New Approach : The other day there came to the editor’s desk the “clip- sheet” of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, a propaganda instrument aimed at the evils of alcoholic liquors. It is an old friend in every newspaper office in the land, but hasn’t been coming around regularly of late. Its revival, therefore, may be a straw in the wind and indicate a renewed drive against intoxicating spirits. Conditions being what they are, it probably does. But more surprising is the new approach to an old issue which the clip-sheet makes, . Gone is the old, over-enthusiastic, not to say fanatic, ap-| proach to the issue. The new touch is insouciant, perhaps even frivolous. For instance, in a dissertation about drinking at football games and the trouble caused by it, the board’s ghost writer has this to say: “Few as the women were who came out to see the mayhem which masqueraded as football in the good old days, they effectually excluded ‘likker’ from the stands. Those were the days when women were ‘respected.’ (The quotes were put in automatically. There is no real reason for them. The respect was very genuine.) Men didn’t drink before the ladies. They certainly didn’t swear. a “After the football game was over and the dead and wounded had been carted off, the disorder began. Saloons were packed. As the evening wore on, scenes at the hotels were rather riotous. Theaters were raided, The boys tried to whip the cops, all in a spirit of good, clean fun. Of course the ladies were seriously annoyed by such conduct, unless they had been smart enough to stay at home on that night, but after all, the drinking had been done where the men hung out; the disorder came afterward. “Those days are gone forever; perhaps better so. These are the days when real he-men must show their manhood by swigging a quart of liquor in the stands while the abstaining sissies battle on the gridiron be- low. Many of the ladies do not wait for the gentle- men to join them; they join the gentlemen, drinking rather more than their share and proving conclusively that a drunken woman can make a bigger fool of her- self than any drunken man.” The tenor of such stuff shows a regeneration within vitals of the board. Shades of Wayne B. Wheeler and Bishop Cannon. To think of a writer for the board kidding himself, the public and “the cause” by misspelling the word liquor in such outrageous fashion. And worse than that, putting “quotes” around it. | the Hold It Down, Boys The 1936 political campaign, already under way, will be plenty warm. For proof one needs only to read the statements of the con- tending parties and listen to the blurbs on the radio. Already the Republicans are calling the Roosevelt admin- istration Communistic, Socialistic and anything else that isn’t pretty—and the Democrats are beginning to reply in kind. It is going to be “anything goes and no holds barred.” The current controversy over the Democratic action to ¥aise campaign funds by holding extra-price Jackson Day din- mers offers a splendid example of how things are going to be done. The Liberty League has charged that, in sponsoring these affairs, Postmaster General-Democratic National Chairman Farley is violating the corrupt practices law which prohibits the solicitation of federal employes. The Liberty League con- tends that it is a thinly disguised assessment for party pur- ‘poses. . The most complete reply has been made by Charles Michel- gon, publicity agent for the Democrats, in an article sent out under the general caption of “Dispelling the Fog.” He says: “This method of raising money naturally must seem abhorrent to the present minority party. It never had to resort to such expedients to get all the money it required. There was, for example, that me- morable campaign fund back in the days of the oil scandal. The $100,000 in the little black bag that Mr. Doheny sent to Secretary Fall could hardly be con- sideréd a campaign contribution, but there was the donation by Sinclair, testified to by one of Theodore Roosevelt’s sons at the investigation headed by the late Thomas J. Walsh of Montana.” There was a lot more of the same and the ghosts of past G. O. P. campaign funds—and their source—were rattled with enthusiasm. Yes, it is quite obvious that the politicians are going to get quite heated up before next November. And as they get heated the people would do well to main- tain a cool and judicious attitude. After all, what is done in, for, to or with this country is the business of all the people. It is up to them to make IN- TELLIGENT decision. Politicians often deceive themselves into thinking that the welfare of the nation depends on THEM, but it doesn’t. It lies with THE PEOPLE, A Californian, tossed into the air by an auto, landed on its top: Reck- Jess drivers evidently are beginning to take @ bit of pride in thelr work. _* *€ ‘The case of the dead Canadian who continues to breathe might have teen even more amazing had it not been for the precedent set by NRA. ¥ * om tt A furniture maker displays a bed equipped with typewriter. Now, how about one with a comptometer, for the sheep count? i. % . “* * 4 In gn ‘Ethiopian sir raid scene, the cross ~ usually to be @ red one. hat marks the spot seems | Behind the Scenes | Washington By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Co Washington, Jan. 11—One of those far-reaching measures which some- times suddenly develop a fast pair of legs is the proposal for a national referf&mdum prior to American entry into any war. ‘The idea is embodied in a bill now before the House Judiciary Commit- tee, offered by Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana, who says 55 or 60 members of Congress already are pledged to it. i! It may appear too radical to get far. Nevertheless, two years ago it was generally supposed that the muni- tions industries were powerful enough to block any investigation of them- selves. No one foresaw the current wave of |. neutrality sentiment or the concrete legislation stemming from it—or the strong peace sentiment in England which has so startled British politi+ cians. Tha railroad brotherhoods, certain other unions, and some women’s or- ganizations are formally behind Lud- low. Col, Arthur W. Little, who is at least important enough to have land- ed on the Bob Lucas list of Republi- can presidential possibilities, is here urging a type of war referenauni which would automatically enlist af- firmative voters for the armed forces. The Little statement was released from the Veterans of Foreign Wars publicity office. Inquiry reveals that the V. F. W. had no connection with it, informal or otherwise, but indi- cates that its leaders would favor the general idea. - x eR Drys Show New Life Improvement in business is being experienced by the prohibitionists and the once familiar “Clipsheet” of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Pro- hibition, and Public Morals suddenly is again being published. Once one of the most celebrated ve- ‘Wait a Minute—We'll Both Look!’ ATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1936 hicles of dry propaganda, the “Clip- sheet” disappeared after repeal, be- cause people stopped contributing, Now the money has begun to trickle in again, however, and the board has decided it can afford to resume pub- lication—but on a monthly basis, in- stead of weekly as of yore, The first new number indicates that dry strategy now is to bat- tle for temperance, rather than abolition of liquor, which even many drys view as hopeless, for the time being. The “Clipsheet” presents a long re- view of drinking at football games, graphically and satirically describing the practice, surveying conditions at various universities, and recommend- ing steps toward remedy. Football game drinking has proved conclusively, one learns, “that a drunken woman can make a bigger fool of herself than any drunken man.” Also, spectators do more of the drinking than students and the prob- lem is more serious in the east than elsewhere. It is also reported that liquor con- sumption is increasing rapidly—and urged that consumption be reduced. * * * Chapman's After Votes Secretary Ickes, announcing that he had granted Assistant Secretary of the Interior Oscar L, Chapman an in- definite leave of absence without pay, explained that Chapman wanted to “carry out plans he has had for some time which require his presence in Colorado.” The “plans” are a vigorous or- ganization campaign for the re- nomination and_ re-election of Senator Edward P. Costigan, with whom Chapman has been associ- ated for years as a law partner and campaign manager. Chapman will also be doing some Political work for the Democratic party in other western states, * 5 An Ingenious Theory One physician in Washington is sure he knows why Supreme Court Justice McReynolds has been unpre- cedentedly curt in his questioning of government lawyers at this term. This physician, like McRey- nolds and many others who had been quartered in the old Ro- chambeau apartments for years, was sore when the it, taking over the building in its ceaseless quest for office space, ordered everyone out.on 30 days’ if Additional Churches if CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE | Dining Room at the World War Memorial building. Sunday school 10:00 a, m. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. Service at Veteran CCC camp at Mandan at 2:00 p. m. (MST) Evangelistic service p.m. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:45 p.m, at the parsonage, 122 W. Main. Rev. H. V. Sorensen, Pastor. Everybody welcome. FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH 616 Avenue D G, Adolph Johns, Pastor Jan. 12, first Sunday after Epi- phany: 9:45 a, m.—Sunday school and Bi- ble classes. Adult Bible class at the parsonage, 804 7th St. 10:30. ning worship. My Jesus as Thou Wilt” Sermon: “Relatives of Jesus.” 8:00—Evening worship. Special music, selected. Sermon: “Longing for God ‘Wednesday, Jan. 15, at 7 . Bible study-in church parlors; at p. m.—Choir practice in the par age. ‘ Thursday, Jan. 16, at 3:00 p. m.— Women's Missionary society meets at the home of Mrs. C. W. Porter, 1714 Rosser Avenue. Frida: lan. 17, at 8:00 p. Men's club at the J. J. Barth 316 11th St. Saturday, Jan. 18, at 9:00 a. m.. Confirmation class; at 2:00 p. | funtor Mission band in church par- ors, m.— hom BISMARCK GOSPEL TABERNACLE Corner of Rosser and Eleventh Rev, Smith, Pastor a. m.—Sunday school. Mrs, . digo, superintendent. 11:00—Morning worship. Rev. and Mrs. Christian Hild now holding series of new year's revival meetings Gs the subject, “Daniel in en.” will speak the Lions’ i 3:00 p. m.—Radio service from sta- ton ee CU, Mandan. E Pp. m.—Evangelistic service. Rev, Hild will speak on the subject, “Hitch Hiking to Heaven.” Week services: Special revival services now on, various subjects will be presented every night next week except Sat- urday, 7:45 p. m, On Friday night Mrs, Hild will bring a messtage that will Interest you and we urge all to come carly, On Saturday afternoon | the children will meet In the Tabernacle for @ special children's meeting, ‘The Christ's Ambassadors will meet Sun- day night for a meeting with Sister Hild in charge. This meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m., and all are wel- come to come. A welcome ‘to all the mfriisters and remember that all are welcome to every service. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH “The Church ae & Message for ‘oday” Seventh at Rosser Wm. A, Lemke, Minister a. m.—Teachers’ and officers’ prayer 10: service, 0 a. m.—Sunday school. Mer- rill Larkin, superintendent.’ We urge you to grow with us in the Knowl- edge of the Lord Jesus Christ. A class for every age group. :00 a. m.—Junior League, Clara Bredy, 11:00 He predicted at'the time that Me ld be especially Furthermore, the doctor confides that the dentist of Chief Justice Hughes was alse one of the Ro- chambeau victims and he knows Hughes was given an earful about the outrageous eviction and is sur- prised that Hughes hasn’t also been sterner toward New Deal attorneys lately. (Copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) superintendent. a. m.—Public worship, nice Overmoen, pianist. Sermon subject: “The Work of the Ministry.” 2:30 p. m.—Radio broadcast—"Heart to Heart Talks,” over KGCU, Mandan, school) Leagu: Winifred Burkhart, superintenden: 6:45 p. Intermediate (high 45 p.m. jor League. Miss Esther Bremer, executive secretary o? the ND, C. E. Union, will con- Ber- BIT OF HUMOR NOW AND THEN IS RELISHED BY dy and prayer. THE BEST OF MEN ening with the study of the Gospel of John, Bring your New Testaments. Thursday at 8:00 p. m.—Choir prac» tlee. Friday at 8:00 % cast, “Wonderful W KGCU, Mandan. 8:00 p. Wonderful Saturday at over KGCU, Mandan, m,.—Radlo broad- ‘ords of Life,” over Radio Life,” member, of course, that I've been want- ing to model you more than anything else, - Blonde — Have you seen my husband? Sculptor — Yes, but va rather model you than him any ay. om, — broadcast, Words of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth Street and Avenue B Ellis L. Jackson, Minister Sunday, January the 12th, 1935 | 19:00 a. m.—The church school. Ed- ward Cole, superintendent? The Evarts class for ‘adults, Mr. Baska, teacher. The Quain class for young people. | Mrs, Quain teaching. The Tuxis| class for high qchool, Mrs. Jackson,! teacher. ! Now 1s a good time to enroll in| the church school. Bring the chil-; dren and stay: for your class in the upper school, | 11:00—Morning worship. ist—Elisabeth Raaen, selected by | e! Special music, anthem, the church choir, ' rm ‘The Certainty of Rell- = 38 in Sach ovis of @ series of sermons running once each month through the year dealing with the great certain- ties of Religion. 1:30-—The evening service, | Pianist—Miss Catherine Mason \ Serm: hrint The first of a series of five ques- tlons about religion asked by young. people of today. Share your Sunday nights with our ffne group of younz people. ‘This ix your service. 8:20'p, m.—Tho B. Y. P. U. Fellow- jood fellowship and a real of curre: Little Girl—This doll I got for Christmas is just like a real baby. It will close its eyes and go to sleep when you lay it down, Her Youthful Uncle (the father of six-months-old twins) —But I thought you said it was like a real baby? Director—I hear the electrician has been -going arouna stealing costumes from the fan dancers. bd Girls—Gracious! We wonder how jhe sleeps nights? Director—On a feather bed. “Mary, why didn’t you wash that | ©! window?" demanded the lady of the house. Mary—Sure, and I did wash it on the inside, ma’am, so we could look out, but I thought I wouldn’t wash the outside so those curlous people |“ Next door couldn't look in. Wednesday at The “What Shall 1 Do. with | problems, Lend-, monthly » busine: chureh at the | Thursday at, 2:30 p. ly meeting of the Mis ry the home of Rev. H. G. Bens. The meeting will open with a Communion j 4 Service’ #0 members are asked to be|_ There wouldn't be anybody in the prompt. world who would have anything but We seek to build the Kingdom of the man over 60. Well, I guess I'd be God in the hearts and lives of folks ©, K, gt that—alfred E, Smith, — commenting on Townsend plan. ee Probably never anywhere, at any time, has secluded or creative think- So They Say il THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘Thayer at Second Street Floyd E. Logee, Pastor “We believe in Jesus as Christ; we accept Him as our Savior and Friend; We pledge Him our, loyalty in every in m #0 c relatio of life. ‘America today.—Chri a We cordially invite you to join in vy. istopher Mor our services and fellowship. ley, author. 145 a, m.—Bible school, departmen-| tal-graded instruction. Adult Bible class led by Judge Burr in the audi- torium. 11:00—Morning worship, “Light on Life Al 12:15- en’s Open Forum Bible class « jucted by Judge Nuessle. 6:30 p, m.—Tuxis Young People’s y \ ee % The American people have always been quick to follow intelligent com- : promise. There is a lesson in this for ,each of the major political parties. —Dr. James 8S. Thomas, president of {Clarkson college. ening service, “Building a Community.” ing been so difficult to achieve as| i Your Personal Health : : By William Brady, M. D. ti but ‘not % te: ms brletly and in ta Adaress Dr. All queries must be accompanied by a OPPOSING CONTEMPORARY VIEWS OF NUTRITION On the fly-leaf of his book, “Nervous Indigestion” (Hoeber), which I consider one of the finest accessory books in my library, Dr. Walter C. Alvarez quotes Thomas Huxley as follows: “I have not, now, nervous energy enough for stomach and brain both, and if I work the latter, not even the fresh breezes of this Place will keep the former in order.” ; Evidently’ Huxley was an introspective person. No doubt a Class B of the nesr-invalids for whom Dr. Alvarez's ; Huxley was an education, and good one: “The saying that a little knowledge ae dangerous . Indeed, if a little Thowledge 48 Gangerous, where is the man who. has sovmuch as to be out of Here Iam. In certain respects I have so much that I am out of danger of things which you wiseacre laymen must necessarily fear. BO ee ee noe Ueiwele FATT GS Work ns Fou Unk. VERY Not! in his book, but elsewhere Dr. Alvares recently blurted this half- baked view: “Even the physician with a very large practice few cases & year in which he will suspect that the symptoms are due to too great a narrowing of a diet.” (This refers to vitamin deficiency). Dr. Henry C. Sherman’s books contain much that Dr. Walter C. Alvarez does not yet know about vitamins and . Dr, Sherman says on p. 400, 4th edition, Chemistry of Food and Nutrition,” ... it should perhaps be said at this point that when Goldberger concluded that ‘Latent pellagra’ is common among children he may have been referring to a condition in which the children receive diets adequate to prevent the development of any specific symptom of nutritional deficiency disease, but containing less than optimal amount of vitamin G. Such a condition of affairs probably does occur often; partly because the importance of vitamin G in -nutrition and its very uneven distribution among staple articles of food are not . yet matters of common knowledge; and partly becaus® some of those who do know about vitamin G may not fully appreciate the fact that (as in the case of vitamin A) its optimal amount means a far more liberal intake (per- haps many-fold more liberal) than the minimum requirement for the pre- vention of obvious or manifest nutritional deficiency.” The trouble with too many physicians “with very large practice” is they are not interested in health, but only in the manifestations of disease. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Kindly advise food val tfobo0: or Fol Sage ty boiling chick¢ jue oO or : feet and bones in water. J ae Answer—From the (Mrs. J. G.) the jelly or juice so made is chiefly gelatin, which is of questionable nutritive value, though it, properly serves as a protein sparer to a limited degree—that is, the by the body in place of protein. Chicken jelly made by chopping a chicken, bones and all, and slowly cooking, is both nourishing and palatable. Gela- tin is an incomplete protein, lacks certain amino acids which are essential for assimilation by the body. Pure gelatin, Physiology is, to my mind, Drop Hinted I have a trace of ne that race. I am of French and plexion, hazel eyes, dark brown children 5 features resembles Trish extraction. light olive com- hair, fine and urally curly. In the en ee Pane woult I be likely to bear a colored child? ... (Vv. McM.) Answer—No. Children average lighter than darker parent, darker than lighter, parent. (Copyright, 1936, John F. Dille Co.) 0p. m.—Young People’s Fellow- ship. All young people without a church home are welcomed to this Sroup, Spend a pleasant and profit- able Sunday evening with us, } ‘The Musical service, Miss Florence Fritch, organist: { Morning— | : “Prelude in D’—Glazoun- ‘Melody”—Saint-Saens. “Allegro Maestot Ver- ‘Unfold, Ye Portals, nod; “If Ye Love Me,” R. nington-Woodman. EGIN HERE ropay of ANA WESTBI abroad te make her ber che ban Gou- tome Hun- wever Dane's _balt-sister, ‘Sweet Hour of Prayer’—) SVALLAGE. -tesente Dai Transcription. “Allegretto’—Harris. “Festival March"—Mer- den"—Miles. m.—Girl Scouts; at? m.—Trustees meeting. ‘Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.—Builders of the Trail; at 7:30 p. m.—Midweek service. A study of the Book of Dan- fel. You are invited to join in this study of a much-discusse Thursday at 2:30 p. meetings of the Ladies’ Bh er, Scouts; at 8:15 oir rehearsal, MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL : c Walter KH. Vater, Pastor Morning worship 10:30 o'clock. Organ prelude: “Stately March”— Schuler, by Miss Ruth Rowley, the Gar it 7200 p. | jounty. PAULA LONG watches tts atientlon to Dana increase 1a becnmes owe Moers twierent Franddneanier declden te Now Go ON WITH TRE STORY CHAPTER XV MES CAMERON regarded the -' young man coming up the walk ertmly. Scott Stanley was not as handsome as Ronnie Moore. He had not Ronnfe’s regular featurer or Irish-blue eyes And his clothes though well-taflored. were not the ultra-smart type Ronnie wore Nev ertheless Scott Stanley had an alr of distinction. He was well-built His gray eyes held a teasing light which was not to be discounted ip summing up his attractiveness. The men fo the Stanley farly had al- ways played the devil with the hearts of women. Scott was a young man to make an old woman uneasy. Mrs. Cam: tron was uneasy. prepared to be driven by fear put of ber role of austere politeness. A Aunt Bilen, recognizing the signe of battle fp the thin line of her sister's mouth. fluttered away from the scene like a moth fearing singed wings. Scott spoke pleasantly. He wae hatless, as usual. But there was & polite deference in his manner that would have served him well on any other occasion, in lieu of the hat-in-hand gesture Mrs. Cam- eron found so gratifying. “Is Dana at home. Mrs. Cam: eron?™ be asked. “Yes. Please be seated, won't you? {ll tell ber you are here.” Scott toak a seat. But instead of going for Dana. Mrs. Cameron sat down again. Her dark eyes bored into Scott's. He thought. “What in the devi: fs the old tady staring at me about?” But he met her eyes coolly. “Now's my chance.” Mrs. Cam eron decided. Young people aever ‘now their hag ME oe nd no judgment. ruth tess {o order te save them from themselves, “You're no fool, Scott Stanley, and I’m not one efther,” Mrs. Cam: eron began. “| assume chat remark oas something back of it.” Scott replied easily “It nae.” Mrs. Cameron said. “It has' my granddaughter's happiness back af tt And vours too.” “I'm afraid i'm still tp the dark. Sermon: the Law,” by Walter E. Vater, This will be the first of the series of 10 sermons on the general theme, “The Eternal Quest.” i Organ postlude: “Gloria”—Sieg tried, Sunday school 12:00 noon. Classes for all ages, The adult classes espe~ cially welcome you. The children will enjoy your presence with them. Builders, League 6:00 p.m. All youne people of high school age are heartily invited. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Topic: ‘Working With God Through Medl- cine.” Leader—Mr. Philip Ison, Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. At this service we will commence the gerlen of 10 Sunday night sermons on 0 Ideal etter come early If you desire @ good seat, rgan prelude: “A Song”—Kohl- mann. “si Anthem: “O Lord God of Hosts”— Ashford. Organ offertory: “Idyll"—Dayis. Ladies’ trio: “Just For Today”— Feart . Sermon: “Contemplating Marriage,” | by Walter ©. V: ater. ‘Organ postlude: “March”—Righini. | Official board meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Midweek Devotional service Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We heartily invite you to attend all our services, FLAPPER, FANNY SAYS: There’s nothing Scotch about a Scottic's affections, With All My Love mm Suppose we get to the point.” “Very well. ['m objecting to your visits here. 1 want you to stop seeing my granddaughter, monopolizing her. time." ° own mixed emotions told her this. Occasionally she saw Ronnie. In- variably he tooked burt and miser- able, and kept away from her. Other young men were telephon- ing, taking Dana to dinner aud dances. Ted Stansbury was devot- ed. Roger Jerome. who was spend: ing the summer with cousins. was openly adoring. He had reached sucb an abject stage that Nancy had dubbed him “Roger-on-his- knees.” “And he might be a good catch, Dana.” Nancy suggested cynicaliy. “1 bear the Jeromes are among the upper crust ip New York. with plenty of money. too.” Dana didn’t want Roger—suave, sophisticated Roger. She didn’t want Ted either. Men. she had de cided, were disappointing. The College Club dance bad rolled around again. Dana thought of ft without interest. _ “There's a surprise program |that’s going to be awfully clever,” Nancy told her. COTT’S face was white. “Does Dana know of your objections?” “She does. We had a talk yester- day.” “Did she agree with you?” Scott's voice was stiff with anger. “Dan: impressionable young girl, put she has sense. She told me she knew "ad make a poor poor-man's wife. Scott’s eyes dlazed in bis white face. “You might tell ber for me that she’s a little premature ip her decision. As 1 recall, the subject of, marriage hee never been dis- cussed between us.” He bowed mechanically, and went down the steps. Mrs. Cam: eron watehed him get Into bis car and drive away. She did not feel any too comfort: able over her victory That youns man had spirit and it would bee long time before he forgot this blow to hie pride. Dane actually had said that about deing 8 poor man's wife Of course she hadn't said {t yesterday when they were talking about Scott. es he had tn ferred. Grandmother Cameron had intended for bim to tofer that Be sides, {t all amounted to the same Dana tnew she wouldn't ‘ANCY, for some reason, was in a friendlier mood these days. Ne nthusiastically friendly but ‘the veiled antagonism ot weeke be fore was missing. Naney was look- ing happter. too. “What tind of program?” Dana asked. “The entertainment’ committee has isnded a group of vaudeville performers who ‘were big hits in New_York all last season. They were on tour and missed a train or something!” Dana said absently, “That's fine.” “AN the members will probably turn out.” Nancy stated with assur- ance. “It's not often the College Club does things in a big way. and they’! want plenty of cheers trom the-home crew.” AN the members of the club. Suddenly Dana was tense. Scott might be swept off fascinating young man. there had been a chance. the proud Stanley stock. Grand: mother Cameron felt atmost cer- tain that Scott would leave Dana entirely alone from tow on. The girl might mope for a tis. but she had pride. ie 2 Ronnie would come . a na Stan. | Was @ member and would be there. igs Samana: aba Fae Not that at me ag aiisrence Dana mope. Mix her | because Dana had been hoping pas sense aes was Pee hurt |sfonately that she'd never see him and bewilderment. She had not ae sa cae ee ea losing Ronnie. . a There had. ene explanation for |though a dull weight she had been his behavior. There was none at |carrying had been lifted. all for Scott’s sudden, inexplicable | “You look simply swell!” Roger silence. said when Dana came down the stairs. et me be the first to tell Wars slipped by. Gradually | You 80. * concl “Silly,” said Dana. But she was teat Coen Seen ue Just bap Dleased. Not because the flattery testable male flirt. He had showed |Was particularly welcome trom her attentions until he was bored. |Roger. She wanted to look aice. He had said exciting things to her If Scott were to be there. she want- fm public, at dances and the club {ed to look—well. her best. Not pool—things that had made her | ‘rushed and wilted by his neglect. feel warm. and thrilled and happy. |#9 he probably expected to find her. Then, when he hed tired, no doubt | “Gosh. what a mob.” Roger said. he bad turned to the more exciting | Maneuvering for a position among Paula. Without so much as a word | bundreds of care. “Looks as though of ‘balm for ber bruised feelings. {they really have packed them ip Dane assured herself Gercely that | this time. she bad only contempt for Scott | All around there was laughter. If ever she bad the chance. she |Girls to Gimy frocks, beside tuz- would let him tnow how complete | doe@ escorts, strolled along the ly she despised his type. But there were times when Dans was stirred by other emotions. A longing to see Scott. a restiessness would come over her. The need for bis teasing smile. end his hard brown hand, closing down over her own, would hecome a terment. Grandmother tad een right about bim; he was dangerous. Her front of Dana so that she could mot see the man beside Paula. A moment tater neither Paula nor her escort was in eight. (To the Captinucd)