Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. lloltbouse, Sec'y A Bus. Mgr. Dick I>. Heller .. flee -President Subscription Rates By Mall in Adams and Adjoin In* Counties: One year, >8; 81111 months. >3.25; 3 months, >1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, 87; • months, >3.75; 3 months, (2.00. By carrier. 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. It's corn weather and the crops need It so let's not complain too much about the ninety degree tem peraiures. ——o—- --o— Inflation has accomplished one good thing The chemical value of the human body has jumped from 98 cents to >31.04. —--o A Gallup Poll shows threw fourths of the American people now in favor of military training Is their thinking moving from romance to reality? Q O World War II veterans made themselves felt at the Indiana Legion convention and the older men are more or less convinced that the younger veterans will soon take over. o o An Egyptian visitor to this coun try says he likes everything in the United Status. but that it takes about >BO a day for him to live. He must be stopping at the Wai dorf Astoria. Welcome, sincere and genuine is extended to the youth of Adams county as they gather this week for their annual fair. The program is excellent and wo are sure a "good time will be had by all." 0 o The Cubs may not be pennant winners but they seem to be good enough to trim the sails of the top notchers fn the league. They took three straight from the Brooklyn Dodgers and more than a hundred thousand fans cheered them on. o o--•Money must he getting tighter or we are gradually getting more sense. The gamblers at Reno, Nevada, where it's legal to bet your money have reported that heavy money Is no longer being wagered on the wheels and dice. They have also made a drastic cut In the odds offtred. O 0 Two of the featured highlights in connection with the I II festival

Treatment of Toxic Goit re

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. For reasons still unknown, It nometfmes happens that the thyroid xland begiiw to manufacture unduly large quanitfe.i of it* secret ion. Thia substance, like many of those the body makes for itself, la a powerful drug and the effects of overlarge amounts are soon felt. The body te whipped Into over activity. The heart beat quickens. Food is burned rapidly so that even though appetite is enormously increased. patients still grow thin and lose strength. Other symptoms include growing nervousness and excessive sweating. In some cases the thyroid gland, located in the Beck, enlarges markedly and when it does it may cause pressure on surrounding structures. If the pressure is inward, bulging of the eyeballs results. This condition Is known as hyperthyroidism or toxic goitre In the past It has been treated by putting the patient at complete rent; giving iodine in the proper does for a period of time, and then removing part of the thyroid gland by operation. X-ray treatments have also been used successfully in some cases. More recently, the new drag known as thiouracii has l»een employed. According to Drs. Ku ion W. Rawson and Janet W. McAarthur of Boston, this drpg has been found quite helpful in the treatment of toxic goitre. i When thiouracil is given in «uffleleat dosage, the symptoms of toxic goitre are cleared up. in some cases. tbh dimappearaaco of the ayqiptecM eoattauos even after the drug 'a no logger used aft* yatjajita in poor

will be the public sales on Thursday and Friday evenings The young farmers and club members will offer tbolt animals for sale, a climax to their months of effori In duh competition to produce good pork and beef. You are In vited to attend the sales and put in your bld for a choice animal 0 .— o . _ Motorists and shoppers appreciate the city's step in (-overling the Saylors lot at the corner of First and .Monroe streets Into a useable parking lot. The 132 foot I square apace will provide parking facilities for many cars, close to the business district. The lot own era. pending the time they wish to use the tract tor a new building. have donated Its use to the city. Both actions are appreciated o o The United Nations Security Council has ordered the Dutch and Indonesians to end their undedar-l cd war. This world organization for peace doesn't have a military force to enforce its command, but no doubt can bring pressure on the two waring nations to cease fighting. Whatever the trouble Is. it should be settled, even if the Netherlands has to give up pan < of its Java empire. O o Boy. Oh, Hoy, the state legisla J lure sure stumbled on a bonanza when it placed a three <*nt tax on each pack of cigarettes. Dur Ing July, the new tax netted the state 12.<Hft<.938. including >106,000 from dealers. The >9.000.000 estimate made at the time the tax was passed is about as accurate a other guesses of the state officials when it comes to govern meat operating expenses. At the rate the tax is going, collections from smokers will be double the amount. o— —o Crooks pulled a fast one in a Fort Wayne "bank, when one of the confidence men walked away with >2.900 in U. 8. savings stamps Under the (intense that he wished to purchase >IO.OOO worth of Savings Bonds, the prospective customer was seated in the bond clerk's office and details for the transaction were begun The girl clerk received * a fake telephone call, asking her to page a person believed to be in the bank. As she stepped froh her office, the crook picked up the stamps, tucked them in bis brief case and walked from the bank. A switchboard operator was suspicious of the man and although she sent out the alarm, he got away before police could apprehend hifn. Professional crooks sit up nights thinking up ways how to gyp the other person

. I condition are so improved by thiourjacil that operation for removal of ' the thyroid gland can- be success- , fully carried out. Futthermore, following opera- , tion. and during convalescence, patients who have first taken thiour- ' acil seem to get along much better than those prepared for surgery in other ways. Then. too. when the thiouracil is ’ employed in getting patients ready 1 for operation, a longer period of time is necessary to obtain best 1 effects, than when iodine, Ts em--1 ployed for this purpose For tills 1 reaeon, it Is suggested that it may 1 be helpful to give iodine as well as ’ thlouracll during the period just be--1 fore operation. 1 When tbkiuracil is used, the patient should he checked up weekly with a basal metabolism test, and blood counts should be made • regularly wince the preparation may > cause a great decrease in the numI her of white cells In ths blood. If ' a skin rash or sore throat occurs, i the patient should be thoroughly I examined, since these are signs that a reaction to the drug is oc- > curring. i QUUESTIONS AND ANSWERS M. E. H.: Why does my heart beat so fast? It seems to beat in my neck. Answer: It is evident that you have what is known as palpitation of the heart A common cause of ibis condition is chronic constipation. Overeating or too rapid eating may also sHba oa this condition Nervousness is very frequent cause of palpitation. Palpitation occur* commonly in patients with goitre la some tnataaces there is an actual organic disease of the s' ww «w> w •

■•Ft DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

•LANDS END*

o— o I Modern Etiquette i | By ROBERTA LEE I O O Q. What is the correct way to eat corn on the cob? A. If the whole ear of corn is served, it should lie broken in two. using a napkin to protect the hands. ■Season and eat only two rows of kernels at a time. Only one hand should be used to hold Ihe ear.

hr/ flqa th a Christ# j fcy Ring fftyrrt Syw<fi<w>B

SYNOPSIS Elderly Lauy Luc> .>u(kalrll die-cu»v.-U tue pruttlrm ul eatcrtaieiug ius U>cuui|MObU (full|> ul guests she Sad tallied Is Ths Huliuw Ise the csaning week end with )•«•; Midge llarxlcaetie, a distant retail»». Outside st aV indite Ur. Julia Christen and Gerda, his Incredibly dull wile, lbs ethers wers ail members st lbs AngheleU etas: kindly Henrietta baternake, suecessini sculptress; serisaa ■ minded >uasg Hand Anghalell, sal terally aledeal; and quiet kdward Anghnleil, whew unrequited lets si liearlella btiaded him Is lhe charms st Midge, whs had adered him niece childhuud. Meanwhile, la her Leaden el ad is, liearlella nu li the threes si csmplelins her laical masterpiece—lbs blind Nss> clean. The search i jest lbs rigbl model had been long and erdueue and, although IM leatarca st the girt she had busily ebssea wers psrlset, lhe wrdidaew el her character bad wmebsw managed le creep late Henrietta's Sauhsd werk. Mol etea thoughts st John < bnaiuw, sub whom liearlella bad been la lots ter lbs past ala awslhe, dispelled her diwalialacliua with the etalue, sad reluclaatly, she destroyed it. la hie Harley Street consulting room, John Christow sat pondering the cause st his increasing lassitude and irritability. Fells wing lunch witb lhe children, he and Gerda would drive to Tbs Hollow . . . and liearlella. Hie thoughts went back le sa earlier chapter la his Ule, blleea years ago, when he had been madly la levo with glams rose Verealca Cray, rising young motion picture actress. Ho bad broken their eagagemoat when the refused le give ap her career, aad shortly alter had married the presale Gerda, whoso slavish devotion tv him through the years bad enabled him to pursue hie beloved profession in peace. CHAPTER SIX IN THE dining room of the flat above lhe consulting room, Gerda Christow was staring at a joint of mutton. Should she or should she not send it back to the kitchen to be kept warm? If John was going to be much longer it would be cold—congealed, and that would be dreadful. But, on the other hand, the last patient had gone, John would be up in a moment, if she sent it back there would be delay—John was so impatient. “But surely you knew 1 was just coming . . There would be that tone of suppressed exasperation in his voice that she knew and dreaded. Besides, it would get overcooked, dried up—John hated overcooked meat. But on the other hand he disliked cold food very much Indeed. At any rale, the dish was nice and hot. Her mind oscillated to and fro and hex sense of misery and anxiety deepened. The whole world had shrunk to a leg of Jiuttoo getting cold on a dish. On the other side of the table her son Terence, aged twelve, said: “Boracic salts burn with a green flame, sodium sails are yellow.** Gerda looked distractedly across the table at bls square'freckled face. She had no idea what he was talking about "Did you know that Mother?" "Know what, dear?" "About salts." Gerda's eyas flew distractedly to the gait cellar. Yea, salt and P*>per were on the table. That was all right Last week Lewie had forgotten them and that had annoyed John. There was always something. "It a one of the chemical testa." said Terence tn a dreamy voice. • Jolly interesting, 1 think," wr l wn. ’T**'-—' "• "'V* — •

Q. Should a man remove his hat when he meeets a woman acquaintance on the street and pauses to talk with her? A. Certainly, and bold It in his hand while talking, unless ths weather is disagreeable. Q. When signing a hotel register, should a mao write "0. H. Hall and wife”? A. No; write “.Mr. ana .Mrs. U. tt.' Hall."

Zena, aged nine, with a pretty, vacuous face, whimpered: “I want my dinner. Can't we start. Mother?" “In a minute, dear; we must wait for Father." "We could start," said Terence. "Father wouldn't mind. You know how fast he rata." Gerda shoox her head. Carve the mutton? But she never could remember which was the right side to plunge the knife in. Os course, perhaps Lewis had put it the right way on the dish—but sometimes alio didn’t—and John was always annoyed if it was done the wrong way. And, Gerda reflected desperately, it always was the wrong way when she did it. Oh, dear, how cold the gravy was getting—a skin was forming on the top of it—she must send it back—but then if John were just coming—and surely ne Would be coming now—|ler mind went around and I around unhappily... like a trapped animal. see Sitting back in his consulting room chair, tapping with one hand on the table in front of him, conscious that upstairs lunch must be ready, John Christow was nevertheless unable to force himself to get up. San Miguel , . . blue sea ... smell of mimosa ... a scarlet tritoma upright against green leaves ... the hot sun ... the dust . . . that desperation of love and suffering. He thought, Oh, Lord, not that. Never that again! That's over. He wished suddenly that he had never known Veronica, never married Gerda, never met Henrietta. Mrs Crabtree, he thought, was worth the lot of them. . . . That had been a bad afternoon last week. He’d been sb pleased with the reactions. She could stand .005 by now. And then had come that alarming rise in toxicity and the D. L> reaction had been negative instead of positive. The old bean had lain there, blue, gasping for breath—peering up at him with malicious, indomitable eyes, "Making a bit of a guinea pig I out of me, ain't you, dearie? Experimenting—that kinder thing." "We want to get you well," he i had said, smiling down at her. i “Up to your tricks, yer mean!" < She had grinned suddenly. "I don't | mind, bless yer. You carry on, doc- < tor! Someone's got to be first, that's it, ain't It? 'Ad me 'sir i permed, 1 did, when 1 was a kid. 1 It wasn’t 'alt a difficult bust- I ness then! Looked terrible, 1 did. i Couldn’t get a comb through it. I But there—l enjoyed the fun. You I can *ave yer fun with me. 1 can < stand It." i "Feel pretty bad, don’t you?” < His hand was on her pulse. Vital- < ity passed from him to the panting I old woman on the bed. i "Orful, 1 feel. You're about i right! 'Asn’t gone according to t plan—that’s It. Isn't It? Never you mind, Don't you lose 'eart. 1 can i stand a lot, I can!" 1 John Christow Mid appred- i atively: "You’re fine. I wish all my pa- < tlertts were like you." i "1 waster get well . , , that's 1 why! I wsate- get well.. Mum. i she lived to be eight-eight—and I old grandma was ninety when she i popped oft. We’re long livers in our family, we are." He had eome Rway miserable, racked with doubt and uncertain- i ty, He'd been so sure ba was oa ■? w '

0 O I Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE I 0 — n Window Shade* If a window shade is torn, lay It on a flat surface, bring the torn edges together and apply a halfinch strip of adhesive tape on the side next to the curtains. Then the tape can be painted with water colors to match the shade, if de sired. Mildew To remove mildew trom linen, wet the article with soft water and ruh it well with white soap. Then scrape some fine rhalk into powder and rub thoroughly into the linen Lay it out in the sunshine, keep ing moist with toft water The Fingernails If the fingernails are long and work is done in rubber gloves It will be found that the nails pierce the fingers of the gloves To avoid this put a little cotton in the tip of each finger. __o Aug 5 The second picnic of the St. Mary’s church members will l>e held Sunday. Prohibition agents are now using a "breath tester", to prove use of alcohol. The Rev. L. E. Stoltes. former pastor of the Zion Reformed church here, is enjoying a trip through Switzerland. Henry Ford favors Herbert Hoover as the G. (). p. candidate for president in 1928. A new front is being installed in the building on North Second street occupied by the Walters Plumbing company.

the right track. Where had he gene wrong? How diminish the toxicity and keep up the hormone content and at the same time neutralize the pantratin? He’d been too cock-sure—he’d taken it for granted that he'd circumvented all the snags. And it was then, on the steps of BL Christopher's that a sudden desperate weariness had overcome him—a hatred of all this long, slow, wearisome clinical work, and he'd thought of Henrietta. Thought of her suddenly, not as herself, but of her beauty and her freshness, her health and her radiant vitality—and the faint smell of £ rimroses that clung about her air. And he had gone to Henrietta straight away, sending a curt telephone message home about being called away. He had strode into the studio and taken Henrietta in his anna holding her to him with a fierceness that was new in their relationship. There had been a quick, startled wonder In her eyes. She had freed herself from his arms and had made him coffee. And as she moved about the studio she had thrown out desultory questions. Had he come, she asked, straight from the hospital? He didn't want to talk about the hospital. He wsnted to forget that the hospital and Mrs. Crabtree and Ridgeway's disease and all the rest of the caboodle existed. BuL at first unwillingly, then more fluently, he answered her questions. And presently he was striding up and down, pouring out a spate of technical explanations and surmises. Once or twice he paused, trying to simplify—to explain. "You see, you have to get a reaction— * ■Yes, yes, the D. L. reaction has to be positive. 1 understand that Go on." He Mid sharply: "How do you know about the D. L. reaction?" ■1 got a book—" “What book? Whose?" She motioned toward the small book table. He snorted. "Scobell? Scobell’s no good He's fundamentally unsound. Look here, if you want to read—don't—" She interrupted him. “I only want to understand some of the terms you useenough so as to understand you without making you stop to explain everything the whole Ume. Go on. I’m following you all right" "Well,” he said doubtfully, "remember Scobell’s unsound." Ne went on talking. He talked for two hours and a half. Reviewing the set-backs, analyzing the possibilities, outllntag possible theories. He was hardly conscious of Henrietta's presence. And yet more than once, as ha hesitated, her quick intelligence took him a step on the way, seeing, ainwtt before be did, what ho was hesitating to advance. He was interested now, and hia belief in himself was creeping beck. He had been right —the main theory was correct—and there were waya, more ways than one, of combatting the toxic symptoms. And then, suddenly, be was tired ouL He’d got it el) clear now. He'd get on to it tomorrow morning. He'd. f*ng up Neill, tell him to combine the two solutions and try that Yas—try that. Heavens; he wasn’t going to bo beaten! "I’m tired." he said abruptly. "My Lord. I’m tired." And he had flung himself dew« and slept—slept like the dead, .(To Bo Coatiaued)

y Mias Leah Colter Is recovering I from an operation for removal " I appendix. I -9 - ■ ■ ' *' ■ SUUR *.« z gp t I .7 KFwH ♦ X 1 I gk y~ ACTRESS Rhonda Fleming, 23, touches a hankie to her eyes in Los Angeles Superior Court, where she was granted a divorce from Thoma* f Wade Lane, 27, an interior decora--4 tor. Testifying she eloped with him when she was 15, she alleged he had a violent tempeg. (International) » TraOr in n (~H>d Tnv»n — lirrnlnr •EHHjWpWsMjWtXSSffBBItMB Fu itrAi r '• Mau *1 tTjrV 1A Sr; 3 . / I w k *> . 0f • «*BnnMMa*anw«MOT—van ■» ,■ ,n , ■ i n til'Norsis Among the gsetts L»J> Lu<> An*k»tcll bad la tiled Ibe Hvllnn were slirselivr Ur 4«1,n Chris* luw *.nd lua dull, plain-broking wile, tierda. The otbera, all nu uibrra of ihe Anghalell rlan, wan: Kindly Henrietta toavrrwake, eaeeeaalwl wulptnaa; young Midge Hardtaalle. who auppurtrd heratll l>> working in one ot London'* swank dreea ahopa; David Angkatt-11. university alndrnt, and quiet Ldward AngkaUll. whose uart-qnilled love st lirnrirlts made him unaware that Midge bad long adored him. I akuoua to anyone, Henrietta and Jobs Chrislow had fallen deeply in love. Prior to leaving lor Lucy's, John sal in nis Harley tilreel other trying to fathom the mood of discontent which engulfed him, white upstairs, Gerda and the children patiently awaited his apeara ace for lunrh. His thoughts went bach to aa earlier chapter la hie Ute, when he bad been madly la lore with glamorous Veronica tray, motion picture 'actress. He had broken tbeir engagement When she refused to give up bee career, and later bad married Gerda, whose slavish devotion had let) him free to pursue bis beloved proles* eleu. la Henrietta he bod found Ihe latelligeat understanding which Gerda Inched Recently, when eshausted after a dlMcult seeeioa with eld Mrs. Crabtree, hia favorite ellale paUeal, he bad stepped a* at her studio. CHAPTER SEVEN JOHN HAD wakened to fi nf i Henrietta smiling at him and S".l Z. “ - he^bl.* 1 acCo,dln « to P»an." “Does it matter?" "No. No. You are rather a nice FT? 1, vL e .C r ‘ etta -’' Hui *ent lntr5 < I n^F a ’ e ; "" VOU rC int "’ eated in this sort of thing, Hi get you the proper stuff to read." * of th ng. lm interested in you John. * • "You can't read Scobell." He '■Thl man-. 1 * I .* ° ff * nd,n * Volume. he man a a charlatan." And aha had laughed. He could not understand why his strictures on Scobeil amused her so * u ' that whal - now and then, startled him about Henr ’* .■ U<1 ‘ lpn elation, dlsto him, that she was Able to laugh at him. Mm t 0 “ Gcrt * tnok him In deadly earnest And Ver»n ;» m i ~»r u>«w thing but herself. But Henrietta k'** , a tricl< °f throwing her head half-closed eyes, with a midden M n^'ush, « h moc, “ ng as though she were saying “Lrt me have a good look at thte funnv penrnn called John. ... Let me ».r to Os a picture. It was—darn it ail—it was detached. He didn't Henrietta to be deSi. wanted Henrietta to think «dy of him, never to let her mind sir.v away from him. M ** U'Juat what you ohb-ct t« in Gerda, in fact" murtv.. J? In imp. bobbing U p agam * ’ prtVate The truth of It w„ he pletely illogical. He what he wanted. - ‘ Kno <’ *«»•• . 4 . What ‘ ba t rt, i. • HdlculS. P d ,U1 * mean * n ything ) t., amffing wood smoke and pines

« Former Local Lady ’ Is Taken By Death Mrs. Mary Rex Spahr, >9. former I n -ident of Decatur, died Sunday I at her home in Wabaah following I an Illness <»f lwo months. She was I Li daughter <>f the late Mr. and Mrs. I John Rex. Surviving fare the husl| band. Dale .<pahr; two daughters. | .Miss Ann Spahr and Mra Homer A. I Shrewsbury, both of Ft. l-auder I dale. Fla.; two brothers, Boyd and I Newton <>f Michigan, and three sis I ter*. .Mrs. Frank C. Ulmer of Bluff I ton. Mrs. Ed Pastor of Huntington I and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Elsie, I Mich. i Funeral services will be held I Wednesday afternoon at the Sbuth I Side United Brethren church in Wart bash, after which the body will be f i brought to this city for burial in | Hie Decatur cemetery. — o frnrir In n Gnnd Tons — Dec-Star

| Notice! I i IX ! I TO ALL LAND r H i | OWNERS BENEFITED I All DitchcH and Open Drains alloited j, H such, must he mowed and burned each ynr. , ' and cleaned out biennially and free from lI Ml obstructions in conformity with (Irigml ■ specifications. Such work to he complrtM between now and Oct. Ist. Thereafter it ! g is the duty of the County Surveyor Io sell m have cleaned all uncompleted work and iht I cost to he placed upon the tax duplicate. I VIRGIL F. BOWERS, I ! | ADAMS COUNTY SI RVEYOI j! -- --■ - - --- --i| y m 1 '

and soft autumn leaves. . . . Thei very motion of the car would be soothing—that smooth, effortless increase of speed. But it wouldn't he reflected sud- ' dcnly, be at all like that because 1 owing to a slightly strained wrist. Gerda would have to drive, and | Gerda, heaven help her. had never ' been able to begin to drive a cas! i Every time she changed gear, he l would sit silent, grinding hia teeth ( together, managing not to say i anything because he knew, by bitter experience, that when he did i say anything Gerda became iminei diately worse. Curious that no one i had ever been able to teach Gerda i to change gear—not even Henri- > etta He d turned her over to Henrietta. thinking that Henrietta's 1 enthusiasm might do better than his own irritability. For Henrietta loved cars. She spoke of cars with the lyrical in- ( tensity that other people gave to ( spring, or the first snowdrop. “Isn't he a beauty, John? Doesn't he just purr along? (For , Henrietta's cars were always maa- ! culins.) He'll do Bale HUI In third • —not straining at all—quite eff" leas. Listen to ths tyor I ticks over." “ “* Until he b*' . ... * nd fu '*ous\y? ’ * “Don't you think, Henrietta, you could pay some attention to me and forget the darned car for a I minute or two!” He was always ashamed of these outbursta He never knew when they would come upon him out of a blue sky. I’- was the same thing over her work. He realized that her work was good. He admired it—and - At the same time. The most furious quarrel he had had with her had arisen over that. Gerda had said to him one day: Henrietta has asked me to Mt for her." Mtonlehment had not If he came to think of it. been flattering. "YOU?" 'Yes, l’m going over to the studio tomorrow." °” e,rUl doeS A*** W * nl you for?" 2*® ha,ln 't keen very polite ,UC W Gerda hadn’t Hlr that ,aCt ' hiMl to**" l aboßt IL He auspccted Un i netta rme °I those insincere kindnesses of hers -Gerda, perh ‘ nted that ,he wouW I hat kmJ 6 nKMk,ed - Som«tWni « ? bout t<n d *y* later, Ger- * „ 'L’' h ? wn him triumphantly a •man statuette. caiiv ! >rctt) ' Ultn Y -technlworiL^t *“ Henrietta’s herL’£ a,i * d — and Gerwm ctearly pl M«ed Ing' jX" thlßk rit>W Chann ' he/iit^”" 1 ’ 91 ««««• troa> n - * leaHy do." he d«£? “* d 1,0 after ail. nlea?.?"* e ** « enrt - tlSty 1 * tat fi«t opporyt * 1 want mwort? t^” g O * r,U rorT n ’’ ■Xu?? ’'**■ * rt<r aM - HfMlatta said slowly:

TUESDAY. AVGUST 5 J

TreSe Is , Tw, « °dom TuJ start from eh,.' 4| ," Ths defective .. 1 g| °*‘"' nN .nd w •UPPOHed to hato *2 « l'«« d el«»d h, m J*® Milton Reynold, f hlcago H|H,n»„ r , n*d to have dron yD , F® installed when hr for a posgthis noa| *!■ flight from lap*nj a ( MASONih Regular (n 111 tur chspi.r 1|;, 5, at 7 .Jo p m ' M 1 ( ' al K i

I "Gerda was delighted Sht a( be. Gerda doesn't know sttq a colored photograph.'' "It wasn't bad art. Joh. just a portrait ata'.oette-qM harmless and not at aii gas tlous.” "You don't usually VMhgi time doing that kind oi sid-' He broke of!, .staring itid en figure about Ove feet tft “Millo, what's this?" "It's for the IntcrnatfamCrq Pearwood. The Worship** She watched him. He strata then—suddenly, hrs neek mb and he turned on her funook "So that's what you wantkfa da fox? How dare you?" "I wondered if you dree...' "See it? Os course 1 mt# here." He placed a finfrrqb broad, heavy neck „ Henrietta nodded. "Yea, it's the neck and sh«di I wanted -and tha’ heavy W slant- the suhr look. It's wonderful!" "Woo^ er ful ? I>k here. H* •Its, i won't have it YstA* ‘.eave Gerda alone." , "Gerda won't know know. You know Genk * never recognize herself ber»-» body etec would either w Isn't Gerda. It isn't anybody. "I recognized it?" "You're different, Jotasee things." "It's the darned cheek d I won't have it. Henriett* * have it. Can't you see that an indefensible thing to «• "Was it?” "Don't you know It * u you feel it was" Where* usual aensitivencM?’' Henrietta said slowly:* . "You don't understand. *■ don't think I could ever understand . . . You d«i what It is to want look at It day after dayj» of ths neck- those mu*** angle where the head I’” # ward—that heavine* taw. I've been looking wanting them -every tim Gerda ... In the end 1 to have themf" "Unscrupulous'" fives, I suppose M 'Ju when you want things in, you just have to t»k«i to® , "YA mean you *’ nt dam about anybody elre. care about Gerda "Don’t be stupid. £ why I made the # To please Gerda and happy. I'm not i n >’ u '" sn wWI "Inhuman is exactly B ”bo you think Gerda would ever retog' self in this?" John looked at <’ For the first time h “ resentment became w to his Interest. A strßn JL t q * sive figure, . figure worship to an face raised-blind, —terribly strong. cat ... He said: “That's rather a tern’' that you have made. * Henrietta She said: "Yes -1 * ,,m * John Mid, shandy: "What’s she looking » , It?—there in front of » J Henrietta •* and hbr voice had a 4 -I don’t know But I might be looking (Te Be -