Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1931, Page 36

?4 August 29, 1931 Week-End Outings to NEW YORK E' 38.50 7 Tickets good on all trains Seturday, be- winning with train leaving Washin 19.25 “The S “Congressiznal Limited,” In coaches, e on peyment of resular Pullmen charges. No sop-overs. Returning en trains leaving New York wntil Sundey 6.40 p. m. Eestern Standerd [ime Pexnsyvania Raitroan exc Limited America’s Greatest Resort Cily PRISON CAMPS HIT IN GEORGIA PROBE :Legislators Urge Improved Rations and Cleaner Quarters. By the Associated Press. . ATLANTA, June 19.—Inadequate food, unclean cages, and, in scme , stances, bad treatment are repc Georgia prison camps by two legislative investigating committees. To remedy the situation the commit- tees recommend that the Ten Command- ments be p:st:d prominently in each ! camp, that doors and windows be ! screened, and that typhold serum, more | butter and more milk be given pris- oners. Wardens Issue Denials. | The reports of the committees were | made yesterday after visits to camps in | the Southwestern part cf the State. The wardens promptly issued denials that | conditions were as bad as pictured, or said that they had been or were being | improved. One warden, C. W. Bean of | the Cook County Camp, said the Ten Commandments were p-sted there, and T. C. Cox, warden of the Crisp County Camp, said his prisoners had Bibles and read them regularly. | . Bean said his prisoners got no milk or 8 KATHLEEN NORRIS (a0 e INSTALLMENT XL blonde head with its drift of fiyaway gold hair came up like a flash. And Gail knew. Ariel mmuhullp-uu’m were go- g to whistle for a second. Then. she shrugged slightly, wary eyes on ace. Gail's face. “Yep,” she admitted briefly. Then there was a long silence. Ariel's eyes met her sister’ “Some of Ctipp ranc! steady gaze. | there, Ariel?” { ‘The tone was dispassionate, quiet. | But Gail's breast rose and fell once, on us went over from the " Gail sald, returning the “What were you doing vy sig ‘What—what you were, if you were i there and saw me,” Ariel blurted, in a | tone that was meant to be bold, and turned out merely trembling and frigl e ned. Gall took the shock with a sigh, going on patiently. ‘Whom were you with, dear?” “Oh, don’t dear me!” protested Ariel in sudden ugliness. “You know you think I'm a lost soul and you're going to tell Phil and stir up all sorts of trouble—" She stopped fiercely as Gail merely sat, silent. From vague worry and apprehension about Ariel, suddenly the whole fearful danger had sprung upon her. This morning it had been no more than fear; now it was full knowledge. Galil's spirit hint of huskiness or of apology in it: “If it makes it any-—better, we all thought that was a horrible place and that we'd never go there again! “You haven't been there before?” Ariel could even laugh. “Oh, good- ness, no! We just happened, we hap- pened—here. I'll tell you how it was!” she leaned forward, locking her hands about her knees. “Mrs. Camp and Dorothy were going into the city on the 10 o'clock yesterday morning to do some shopping and stay overnight. So they asked me to go, and Mrs. Camp was going to see her aunt in San Rafael, so she said that Dot and I could have lunch together and go see a movje. Well, about 5, we were back' at the ho- sald that her aunt was so sick she was going to stay in San Rafael, and we could get four Orpheum seats and ask two boys to go with us. So we were sort of telephoning around for boys and we got Buddy Raisch and his road- ster. Well, that was about all there was to it! Buddy said we could get a grand shore dinner at Mockerson’s about 10, if we went to the movie first. But I didn’t realize it was 40 miles away and that it would be so foggy——' The horror that had held Gail in a vice since midnight of the night before began to loosen and fade; she could ‘Certainly we did!” ‘What time did you get there?” it 1. Gall reflected a few minutes. tel cleaning up, and she telephoned and | FRIDAY, ‘Stop, you make me aick!” the older sister sald sharply. “Well, it's true. How many men do you know who are going after girls like !:de—-‘ -paying calls, one!” oy Ay ing, “you can - s married life on running around to places 3 riel responded prompt- ly in the pause. “But I say it's the only way you can have a g time, and I want to live while I'm young!” “Just _the 're not right, Arlel,” Gall persisted. ‘Honor is what —well, what it always was—and dignity and self-control. If we turn ourselves into animals we only have to work our way back to decency sooner or later. Gluttony in food isn't any more ex- pensive than—than developing appetites for—for—other things— “I know what you mean,” Ariel re- lieved her briefly. 5 “Surely no sane girl could think that the sort of marriage that goes on now, with jazzing and fighting and di- vorce——" Gail began eloquently. “Sure ly no girl thinks that is worth while! Why. girls like that are burned out at 20; their lives are over! They're fit for nothing! They go on for a few years—" “Gail, you're old-fashioned. It does- n't matter what—what comes of it. You have to live! And you don’t live when you stick at home, waiting for splendid young men to conss after you! Be- cause they simply—don't come!” “Nonsense! At your age to go on as you are going is simple ruin.” “Now listen, Gail,” Ariel began again in deadly earnest. ‘“You had to lie to get off on this Chipp party, didn't you?"” Gail was checked. “I'm not proud of it——" she said after a moment, in a shamed voice. “Why shouldn't you be proud of it? JUNE 19, 1931. on more confidently, aware that she was gaining ground, “we can't get away from it, we can't have any fun here unless we chafices! Nobody could away with an; in this town. Just as soon as I can going to get out, and I advise you to! Why, what does it matter about Van Murchison—how much he wants to fool around, how young a kid he is. He's rich, he’s go- lng to take his wife East and abroad. What do you care about the rest? He never says a sensible word or does a sensible thing. What do you care? You play his game! You don't want to change him; you want to marry him! Let him be giddy. Let him be wasteful and frivolous, if he wants to be! What is it to you? He gets you out of Clip- persville and away from these gossiping old_busybodies! The river of words dazed and terrified Galil. This could not be delicate, ethereal Ariel, pouring out this coarse and dan- gerous philosophy of life or of death! Ariel, summarizing Van Murchison’s character in these biting words, calling him a “kid”! Arlel, whom they had all | thought young, innocent, protected, con- fessing her determination to grab the first man she could, and escape—escape from Clippersville. Most terrible of all to Gail was her little sister's easy air of conspiracy, her casual, quick assumption that they were both in the same boat. Gail was fran- tic with alarm. If she told Philip there would be domestic pandemonium, and if she did not. she herself must assume a most_appalling responsibility. 'HEADACHES Relieved! Quick...Safe APUDINE is the new, safe and im- get | no threats. She slid to her knees beside Perhaps if she could get Ariel to t0 swear— In the end there were no reproaches, s bed and locked Ariel's hand in her own, and after a X and solemn talk they promised each other that there &l be no more decelving, no more clandestine parties, everything open and above , between the two of them at least. Being but 17 and 23, and Lawrences at that, they fell to crying and then to laughing, Ariel ending’as usual with a ' complete upset. Phil arrived just as the streaks of red sunset were fading from the old mustard and green brocade wallpaper of Ariel's room and then Sam and Edith came in and they all sat about her. Gail felt oddly old, exhausted with emotion, tired from the confused im- pressions of these last brilliant, novel days, weak from the reaction from Ariel's revelations, yet she was strangely, deeply happy, too. Somehow in the confession of their mutual adventures the acknowledgment of their mutual de- Spairs, desires and dreams she seemed o have come very close to Ariel today. The | her responsibility as Arlg} :tnenlnr ,w:’a‘e solemn upon her. one of them—Edith, Gail, Sam—1is really self-; rting,” Mcmfalé Phil. “And Cass sends Lily nothing; she doesn’t even know where he is! ly and the three kids, Wufy and Miles and Danlel. If she came here, if we were warried, that'd mean there were nine of us here, eating three meals a day. Twenty-seven meals a day! Gail might rz‘d‘l‘t‘h med n;or!‘.lloo, She might get an el to fight. could they do?” N heTmwaL (To Be Continued.), Including losses from revolution, fam- ine and pestilence, the World War de- prived the world of at least 40,000,000 souls, according fe figures just compiied gv e‘d“ thoritat! tatistical society in en. 'EISEMAN’S Seventh and F Sts. Men’s Hot-Weather TROUSERS * sank and failed under the weight of it. “You weren't in San Francisco with the Camps, then?” “Oh, yes, T was! there.' ‘Where was Mrs. Camp?" “She had to go to San Rafael. She| ! left us at the hotel.” | ‘mensely better way of getting quick relicf from headaches. Being liquid, it actsimmediately, often in one-third the timerequired byother forms. Nodopeor harmful drugstoupsetsystem. Try it foe any kind of headache. Make This Testl . . Next time you have 1 headache, go to your drug store and get a bottle of Cap- || udine, or take a doseac e sod foua- tain. Then time the action. Note how quickly pain disappears and you “‘pep" right up. In 10c, 30c, 60c bottles of by the dose at drug store soda fountains., amelu"’ do 3 FOR HEADACHES butter, “because the prison commission dces not require this,” but Cox said the convicts of his camp were given milk “occasionally.” Prisoner Wearing Chain. One of the committees reported that a white prisoner was found in Macon County with a heavy chain arcund his | neck, fastened with a_heavy lock. and | was made to work at the same time. Q. | E. Worthington, the Macon County warden, admitted the truth of this el statement, but s1id the chain was only four feet long and was used as a fcrm of punishment. He added that after the chain had been worn for a few da¥s the convict became a “model prisoner.” Both committees said that living con- ditions in camps visited were generally found to be healthful, but in Cook County Camp convicts were housed in unclean cages and food was served in There was nothing wrong in that party Only you !oundl out l‘hl"vi it n{ depex;;ed them at all hours of night unchaper- | Upon ‘& sl invitation from Mrs. one‘;‘w places like thlt?‘.' 2 | Chipp you~elmply wouldn't go. Didn't It was the younger sister'se turn to | YOU 3 4 | ponder mow. - “Nor T dont believe T dor | _“Phil fsn't my father, after all,” Gail she conceded unexpectedly. | offered hesitatingly, unwillingly. “Just you two girls? Did she know | *“And don't Gail was trying to| “Nor mine! But, Gail” Arlel went you went out that night? be temperate, trying to be patient, —_ . “We didn't tell her—n | “don’t you want men to respect you, S— A pause. “Dorothy lies to her moth- | Arfel?" DO 7, Gail then asked painfully. [ 1o Nant to have & good time.” Artel FALSE TEEI H “All girls d | sald simply. “The girls men respect,” | & p g Rock, Slide or Slip? Pasteeth, a new, greatly improved wder o be sprinkied on upper of lower plates, holds false teeth firm and “Ariel, you're only 17. Do you think men respect a girl who goes about with ‘We went down from 3.95 Light and dark patterns. They are made of‘ fine light-weight materials. Desirable styles for dress or business. All sizes. ‘There was another pause. ‘Then Gail | she added, after a silence, “don’t have sald, “Arlel, I can't belleve it!" good time. | “You were there—" Ariel offered | “Men,” Ariel began again presently, as accusingly. Gall was silent, “men aren’t looking for | “Oh, I know it!” Gall covered her |good, pure womnn!( women these days face with her hands. |and don't you fool yourself that they For the first time the younger sister |are! Men want girls to run around | seemed a little impressed and she spoke | with them and not to be afraid of be- ' in a lower tone, a tone that had some | ing kissed . They’re Great Bargains at This Low Price comfortable. Can not slide. slip. rock or b v, taste pleasant. Get Fast Drug Stores or any good drug store ertisement forOldMenus Surprising how a little TOREX, the mew Beef Concentrate, will improve the flavor of meat dishes, sauces, grav and stews. Save time . nd bring a mew sparkle to your menus with this marvelous beef essence, ‘TOREX. Sold by lead- ing grocers. In Tubes 25¢ unclean surroundings. To this charge | Bean replied that conditions have been | improved and “we're doing the best that we can.” PASS CHAIN-STORE TAX | Tennessee Senators Approve Grad- uated State Levy. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 19 (P.— A graduated tax on chain stores operat- ing in Tennessee is provided in a bill | passed by the State Senate. " On a single store an annual license |{fee of $1 is provided. 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