Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • — ♦ FOR SALE lk>R ”192S’'BuIcK roadster. 1925 Buick coach; 1928 Wliipp< i coach? and a 1926 Studebaker coupe Frank Wrecking Co., W Monroe St. $3-4tx ! FOR SALI? Hay mare six yearold. Roan mare lour years old. Both sound and well broke. Decatur > Decatur phone 861-0. 95-5 t FOR SALE -Manchu Soy Beans'to ! Sell. A. D. Sutttles. 97-3 t j FOR SALE: Mastodon Everbearing ' strawberry plants *I.OO per hund- | red. Homer Ginter mile east of Petersou. 97-3 t ( FOR SALE —Rose plants. 25c or i 5 for SI.OO. Tailesman plants 35c ! or 3 tor SI.OO. Decatur Floral Co. phone 100. 96-Steodx , FOR SALE-Car of extra line Kero- i sene for stoves, lights, inc u bat < rs. etc. No smoke, no odor. Phone 5494, Western Oil Co,, Claude Fore- , man. 9X-3t I /OR'SAI JI Os.- big' typ. Poland China m lie hog. Pure i bred. A good one. A. F. Goldner. , 4% miles we-t of Decatur. 9S-3tx FOR SALE 2 sows with 16 ; iga. Max Thieme. Phone 845-C. 97-3 t WANTED WANTED Paper hanging and painting. Prices Reasonable. E. E Hower. Phone 5655. 96-3tx FOR RENT FOR REN t—Modern fiat, furnished. 6 room house on North 13th St. 5 room It use on I’attersoif street. Julius Haugk phone 666. 96 3tx •'OR RENT—6 ai res of ground, a 7 room modern h use and a 6 room houae. Call 895. 7 -3tx FOR KENT seven ro nt. all in >d ern house. Possession at once. Rent very rea -'liable. Call 1195. 98-t>tX J FOR RENT Room • for light housekeeping, first f’aor private entrance. ;orch. nice ya: .1. g rden. and garage. Lew rental. Inquire j 1127 West Munroe street. Phone 1269. 98-21 I Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four tor the answers. ♦ « 1. How long is a "generation?" 2'. What is a cadinal number? 3. What wa ■ the army number of the “Rainbow Divie: n" in the World War" 4. Whi t does the term "Can s Major" mean? 5. What artist paint d the fa.l us "Blue Boy?" 6. -W i is .Sim air Lewis? 7 How many rounds were oa ht in the Jess Wilmcd-Ja. k Johnson buttle in Havana, Cuba? S. Which amendment to the Collstitutien guarantees woman suffrage? 9. Can Hie ITcsident of the r. S. pardon a man convicted in a State. 10. In what state in there a town named Santa Claus? a — i Fish From : b" sk:es A shower of flan was vouched t- r by scientists in England, in x ,s, when a shoal of small risk wa* caught in a waterspout and carrion up into the a:r and a strong wind i swept P.O tish inland, to drop then, on the earth. ' Zip faltrrvt «f MJ •$• : :if ri i V . 2 <; - 4 N • is Ihti-’a » tint tb Utiii-l >qst <1 til:- I » •?! ;i |»|.u ■ t»t •'I \u minis r: H\ nf the extat-* of Albert T. (•bi >Bißl4i bite uC Alans t’umity d4‘<.-pa>«d. T • .ilnlv is prwj>ul»!y • s<_>G r, nt. Aunts t'hrt,HUs«* r VP’mi ist i air, x ! J. W Triple. Attorney. April I April Mr. 7 . NO 111 I. TO TA PAY .:•<% Notice is V»-»»hy fflrnn that Mon- , day. May 2, L ‘2 will h*> last da' fc? j ayou; Spring installment of tax* s. The county treasurer s otfi.ee | will be op< n from S A. M to t p. m luring the tax paying season Al! taxes not paid by that time w'll he- : come delinquent and a 10% penalty will be aibled. Thmo* uho have i b'Hijrht or sold property and wish a division of taxes are aske ’ to ( in at U<Ul on the Auditoi for and .any reductions. Ihe Treasurer ran make no «orre< tk»ns. . The Treasurer will n t be respon sible for the penally of delinquent! taxes lesultin-r from the orn ?iis!’i*»n of t»x-rwiyer to sta,U' definitely on wltar property, thi y <1 s » t«» p ty, in ?h««s€ name it m.i hi found. ! n what township or curporatiou it i- : situated. , Persons owinj delinquent ta.e. should pay them at oik.e. the law if such that theie is no option left for the 'reasiii *'’ but enfi*r« r the collerti'in a- L (h x»*annuol site of delinquent lands and lots will take place on the second Monday in February 193?. at Iw.Oo A. M. (’ouuty of'let* will not> M paid to anvonp owing delinquent taxes All persons are warned asminst them. No receipts or check* w’H be held ♦after ox pise t»- «n of tiinr. an the new cbtjMed »«>♦?' taw requires the Treasurer to make daily deposits Par titular attention. If you pay ! taxes in more than orte township mention the fact to the Treasurer also s**e that your receipts cal! all vour real estate and personal Tn mquirtes - surer regardlngr taxes to insure reply <|o nut tall to include return pu«UjpsJOHN WDCHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana A 4 Fzw ?n

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 22 No commisHioe una uo yardage. i II gs lmHsii pounds $3.55 : 150-230 lounds $3.75 22((-25i> pounds $3.50 I 250-300 pounds $3.30 , Rou-hs 2.50. Stags $1.50 Vealers $5.25. Spring lambs $6.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sep:.i Wheat .56 old .58% 61% Wheat new .58% .60% i I Corn .32 .35% -37% j Oats .22%. .22% .23% EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N Y . April 23. tU.R) I — Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1.000; mostly steady at week's decline; good to] 'choice, 156-390 tbs.. $4.39 to most-; ■ly 84.40; stale, 240-260 lba„ $3.75- \ $3.85. Cattle: Receipts, 25; week's sup-[ i ply liberal; eastern demand liar-1 row; steers and yearlings uneven-j I ly 25c to 50c lower; cows and bulls I steady to 25c lower; good steers ; and yearlings. $6.50-$7: siuringlyJ $7.25 $7.50; medium grades. $5.50i $6.50; beat heifers. $6-$6.50; coni mon steels and heifers, $4.25-$5.25: ; 1 it cows. $3.25-$;;.75; cutter grades. ■ $1.50-$2.50. Calves: Receipts, none, vealers' dosing 50c under last week and; 50c over low time this week; good; io chon is $6 $7: common and me diiiiu. $3.50*5.50. Sheep: Receipts, none; lambs. 1 25c to 50c lower for week: wool-1 skins off mostly; good to choice ' i lippers, $6.->O-$7; early top. $7.25; similar kind woolskins. $7*7.50; native springers, *lo*ll early:' mostly s9*lo later. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK For: Wayne. Ind.. April 23. UJ.R) Mog nwrket. 1015 c lower; top. r:>.75-s.’>j; roughs. *3. stags. *2. calves. *5.50 $6: l imbs. *6-$6.25. top, $:;.75-$3.85 LOCal. GRAIN MARKET t\ re Tt?d April 22 No. 2 New Wheat 45v ! ! t> lbs. White Oats 18v ! 1 28 lbs. Wlute Oats 16c 'Barley 30c Rye 30c | Soy Beans 30c . New No. 3 WhitffCern 31c i New N . 3—Yellow Corn :Xie LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 9c . O— Mr and Mrs. Ed Whilriglit wen: ; o c ’voy. C. ... today to attend I :/ne funeral of Mr-. WhUright’s : unde. Abe Den Hi.-. v<»ri< e oi iix vi 11 i:vit:x I OS l.s I V I E xo. eses y„u,r is hereto given to the | I •In ir.s ami i-gntees ~f ,l.>hn ’ <». H. H»ffniau. ib ' •»;L*t*'l t Io ,n the A !:• ms <’ir lit <’ourl, h»*bl <*i i I »■ -dtur, InTiina, >»» the Mt I- day «»f j Md -4 * ,;n I .• . ..v ad % . t | .Vi!- lit- FIWL SETTLEMENT \i ' IM N i S wi’h the * stat- K >' said ; de. should not he ipproved. an I sail heirs are notified t.» thru ■ant! there hak. p»o »f of heirship, , an<i re< eive their diatrihutive shares. Charles Hoffman, Exe.-.n r jiu-eatur, Indiana A»*”’l l<th 1!*32 i Attornex .Jesse C. Sutton. April 16-23; YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambtia. ce Service, day or night Lady Attendant PKar € 105-44 Fun»*ral Hom<\ 110 so. First St. : S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. L«»lv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phono 500 Home phone 727 | Ambulance Service. l or Beller Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted j HOURS; 8:.;u to 11:30 12:89 to 5:90 Saturdays, 8:00 |> m. Telephone ’ .33 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or I night. Ambulance Service. Wsne 90 Residaoca FUoue. peeatijx 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER HE 5 BEtN’T he; I*esTER4H6 : ) \ HfkS f JjSOi ( -JU c

fli! I y //Wa ul. g \ii i/ Aib’ /ill K tv r 777H1 iIA ZX Max > Mae ’ J*' /I[l ‘I ill* Miss .Maritalel Haley T"' Phones h»tW- IWI iiiii) ~~ - ;

Paris Styles P.y Mi ry Knight I United Press Staff Correspondent, Pa.. April 22— (UP) — While i I black and white -eetn to be the first ' I I h >ice cf I’arisiennes the latest 1 ’ purchases have been hi dark blue. I c mbined with w rite or beige. Gray with bright eel red scarves or other i accessories are to the tore, and also ; i dark blue and yellow as an ensem- j I ble accessory combination. The new gayly striped scarves in : the chop, s me of which have Ibert'.s in t same materials to ' mat h. indicate a bright summer ; -artorially speaking. There are some very interesting new sports j ' •>-lumes. usually w,tn short jack ets worn over a frock with sweater > top or in three pieces. These have ui been designed by ,M. Wotth ind ire exclusive to the 1 >use. Dark blue combined with a contrasting had ■ is the principal cok’r. ih.mgh ' brighter colors are used r country wear later on in the season, notably : •yellow or paler shades cf blue. C. L. W. CLASS HOLOS MEETING j The members ot the Carlsj tian Live Wire Class of the Evan--1 e’.i ol Sunday School met at the, lome of Miss Helen Koos on Metver a ell in*. Friday night. ><>r the i regular bushie-s itnl social meeting i 1 t the c.as.s M.-s Dor tby SpuEer. the presij dent, hi! t irge of the business, ■ .in ng. at’,;' which a -ocia! hour was enjoyed. Two con.ests were: . iel.l in wi.itii tlie prizes were won by the Misses Mary Eagle and -Esher Sundernian. I lie meo a rs ami gue-ts of lite 'a we.,- iaviti I to I s*' dining j in where i overs were arranged ' i. tiie lame dining table, and a i lai’.ny lunchejii was served, b I lie next meeting of the cla. s will be held in May with Mist Dorh> Johnsimi. — Tii Uni >n T iwnsliip W man's i "l.t'i wi.l mu' We Im day after-' im n a. one o’c'ock at the hojie f Mrs. Marion S;ult-. The roll call ; will be i wen I ty each member , giving a house cleaning hint. An exI mge c flower bulks, slips or ' d .1 le n d . Ka h niber I i urg' d to I>, pre tat as c’.ly five ■ a will be given this year. V isitoj; are -in,it.e<l. . lone hundred attend BEN HUR ANNIVERSARY Oik h in'red pe.-tens attend the i biny-sec nd anniversary of the | .rg'inba ion ol I • Ben Hur laidgc 'in 'ii:> , iiy. Friday evening. Thirty jv .-'ton we e Imre from the Fort f !<• hedge; iwe>it.; ,|r, m the i i i-iidillville. and several officers. • P. O. B.wer. o f Crawfordsville. Ind- ; iana State Manager, was present. • A pu.ram was .rcaented with i 1 s \. D. Ar. man. scr.'ic o' the I local l .dg. in cjiurge. Following th-, .diijiug of “America" Mios Sylvia Ittih! pl'yed two piano solan. id Ml s Irela Fisher sang a vocal • Mi:;-. Mary Jane King gave a r> Ration and a selection was pr»--ii e | oy the ii ah quartet with ! Haroi I Mumm i in charge. f ,‘ks w>oe then aiveu by Mary Hit m ol his city, who toUI of th'' inivet iary, an I Mr. Bowers of r iwftrds'i'le. Have ! out of town | o.ltjij a'.»o gavo talk-. Some ~f II in :u v. ;,, M s. I. N. Henry, chief lu h- Keutiallville lodge. William 'cekir. chief of ths Ent Waytie h dg : Gerald Well;., g t ;be o. tile Fort Wayne 1 (fee; James Ross of Fart Wayne, paid > supreme re;r« > uta hr to l e Naiioual Uonvent n: Mr Van Voorhhu, Kendal'. j" lh.-. a,eti.'ims of Ute National Auditing committee T-t Ca wfordsvllle ; LULU GERBER Teacher of piano and organ Phone 52 811 North Third St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI RDAY. APRIL 23, 1932.

NOW SHOWING—ASK AND YOU SHALL RECEIVE RY Blm| 1 J J k-»

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday , Kirkland 4il Club, Kirkland, j school. 1:39 p. m. Monday Py. tan Needle Club. K. of 1’ Home, following Temple. ?ocahontasl District Meeting. Warren, aiteruocu ami evening. ; Munday Night Bridge Club. Mrs I Christ Boknecht, postponed one i : week. Dranvativ departtwent study meet ’ ing. .Miss Lee Anna Vanfe. 7:39 ! p. m. Literary department of the Wo- ' naen's club, 7: ;o. Nitss Kathryn j Hyland. lu'aday Rebekah l.idge I. O. O. F. Hall, I 7:30 p. m. • i I. 11. (k F. Birthday Celebration I. O. O. F. I! 11. af,er Keir th meet ‘ iut ' , ‘ Ad Libitum Club. .Miss VV ilhetmina Schnitz. 8 p. m. Wednesday Uriiou T wrship Woman's Club., Mrs. Marion Stalls, 1 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, D. C. 11. S. I | 2 P m. Methodis: W. H. M. S. District C nventioh. M E. church, all day. Root Tap. II ime Economics Club Mrs. Charles John.ioii. I: lit p. m. past represeutali-ve, and si raie of : the Kendallville lodge, and Mr. Newton of Fort Wayne, a field : worker. , ter the p: ogr ni uh informal so. iay evening was eujoyesJ aud ! tunc i wa played. Ke.TeshmciUs of s indwu-hes,. fruit salad, pickles, i wa e.s xnd catfee were served by ■ ■ ide c wnmi.tee in charge, which ! ; coinpri.i.'d Mrs. ll.iyl Kia .-. Mr Marlin Veu:s, Mare. Arthur Closs. l ; Mrs Mae Andrews, and .Mrs. E iirua Po'lll'llgtoll. ART DEPARTMENT HAS CLOSING MEETING i The Ari De|,arimeut cf i. Wo- , Iman's Club elcscd tire year's work wilh a 1 vely dinner party al the 'home of .Mrs. D. J. Haiklesa at' . Berne, Friday evening. Small table' were ar.' iged.with lovely linens! i and centered with sweet per , and roses, and a three com ie dinner ' , was served.- , Ft Rowing the dinner officers for ' . the coming year were elected, Mr | ■ h mer Lower wav named chairman } I •Ir.s. L A. Cnwa: i, secretary, and ■I 1 It A. Stm ; y. treasurer. A 1 ■ ri”, >rt of the f< deration meeting 'held r< • ntly a,l Muir v was yl-o ‘ given. Miss Mary Suttlca i nducled an ; intcrc-tiiig itiidy pr gram on "In--I‘erior Deal atin She had many i ; oe-autllul and intc'emißg exhibits ! f each room, enr.fhasixing the ar.ang'ment, color scheme, exposure, ■ ana quality cf materials. Gust-,.- othil than dei' rltnent i tesr ie-'s were Mrs. Nellie Haney, j Mr-. Herman Myers, and Mrs. Ger ; tld Smith. The a ;i ,’ing iwstesji;., v.e.e Mi -s Mary Suttle.:, Mra. Ham- . or Lower. Mrs. ilobezl Milk, aud I Mrs. Uuy tu mil Keller. KIRKLAID LAD ES , TO OCSER'E MOTHER’S DAY Th' Kirkland Ladies Ciu ll v ill .i!,< ' a* lie Kirkland llirti School Tuesday af.ern on, April 26. at one f 4'clnik, Mother’- Day will be o'. II icrved in connection with Hie r,.gn f j ar club meeting and all dub mets j bars are invited to bring ulthcr ( he;, mo' ior their daughters *ith thim a, gi.cats ot the club >r the a ternnim I | Tire rail will be answered by each me t.ber giving 1 < name of one . a. her luotb'.rs favorite flown A ' * short talks und u reading on Mc .ior'a Day will bo given by var'ora club uiembete. ‘ MISS MARY SCHULTZ 3UIETLY MARRIED TODAY | The Marriage of Miss Mary Rose . Schultz, only daughter o Mr. «nd : Mrs. Julm P Erauu of route 5, De- • vatur. aud Daniel I. Gilmartin, u>n j St >Ls. EYiea Gdwutrtln of Chicago

111, toolo place in l.ie St. Mary's I Catholic Church here. Saturday morning. April 23. at six o'clcck Rev. J. J Hennes performed the ‘ marriage service, and the single | ring ceremony was used. The wedding march was played . by Sr. l-hiwardinv as the bridal party appr >a bed the Utar. Mi-s Hel|t u Hollhouse acted as bridesmaid aud Henry Braun served as the , groom's atteudaul. Th,* bride wore a pretty beige I -uit with accessories to match and i 1 *'.» carried a i roses and I lilies if the valley. The bridesmaid , wore a light green suit with biege accessories aud also tarried a cori Mrs. Johu jeaatou of Indiana polls was an out ot town guest who I i witnessed the cereuony. Mr. and Mi' Gilmartin w) make their i heme l 6412 North Hayiie Avenue. Chisago, where -Mr. Gilmartin is an : employe of ti e Northwestern Rail- j I road. The bride has been employed I as a ;ten 'grapher at the First State Bank. MARCELLUS DAVISON pleasantly surprised Marcollus Daviaau ot near Salem was plea.autiy surprised Thursday evening when the members oi class Nc. 4 of Salem Sunday School of which Mr. Davison is the teacher called at his home to remind him of ' his birthday anniversary. she evening was s,:ent with music and in eon leal 3 and gastes. as- . ter which dainty refreshments were I erred by Mis. 1 vis.in a stated by her daughter. Miss Helen, and Miss Ruby Wolfe. i ve pi> ent were Mr. and Mrs. • William 1 urke. Mr. an l Mrs. Umar i Merriman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs, laiwrence Carver aud daughter i a iliue. Mr. and Mr Elisha Merriman. Mr. aud Mrs. CH Imer Mil- ' ier. and children. Mr. aud Mrs. Ira Whitteridge and son. Mr and Mi i Chester Bryan. Mr. ami Mi Delmar Fea el and ; n. Mr. and Mrs. , .'. O. Mau ey„ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde . Trcutner and son. Mr. amt Mrs. i .ins I .a.ieggjr, Joe Bi .okbirL . ions S; oil. It aly Wolfe. Mr and iM,s. William Dellinger of Decatur ,t ,en l uvi on aid Mr. and Mrs. Davison. -% ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The number. lhe Five HtindI eit Ch > met with Mr-. A. R. Ashi auclier at her h >tue on North ihiul street. Friday night. S • II 4 n es were arranged ter [the evening . g -m< s and prizes i we-e w in by M s. Herm an Gillig and Mr s. Fn d Deining' r. F ifowli the game . a deheiouI .unchk >a In one c >ui c was servd. ihe next c ub meeting will be held in two weeks, at the home ot i s. B. R. Farr. ’HILATr tE CLASS HAS REGULAR MEETING F- trtem memb<-. a of t :<• I’hila ithae da. of the Ba;tist Sunday ' Scho .1 a ad nne gm .t. Mrs. R. K. \ Mies. cHj: yeti the regular meeting •efd in the chain h parlor , Friday •veeui'g. The regular busineg i n a-cting was acid and a f’swar comniittee wa appomted te look after the fl w> r i tMidS at lb- a un-h. .or S. E. Sba’np and Mr , Clan lee Hilyard we-e p aced on this c mmlitee. M. . A. H. Brown hadjihargc ot 'lke dev(. .o*ais ami th? evenin';’.; pr >,ram -which cotuisl®;! ol ma. c <nd a.-CTio.its. Al the e’e ,« the raial hour Mr . Str:<-*. a- ad Mi., ui M r ~e.ved r>. rt. acn. . MRS. WALTER MILLER HONORED WITH SHOWER Tim Mesduwoa Ervin Miller. Al her' Miller amt Charles Brodbeek united in entertaining with a nriscelietK'niH shower honoring Mr Walter Miller who w;-s recently iNwried. Mrs. MJIle"-, before her luaniag'- wa:, Mie:-. Curriim Smith yr Bei ur. The party was held at tiie home of Mm. cicirie, Milb-r on Third • it rm', oiid pretty paaiel colors were iiycd as a -olor note in ths appjiutments for the affair. Boiinnutß (7 pink lusei- were arruuged about the entertaining rooms. Small tables were arranged for games of hearts in which the vruse- were wwi by Mrs. A. R. Flp'ldcrjoliann and' Miss Della Sellcuteyer. In a contest which, fo’lowed. Mrs. Fledder.iohann am! Hrs. A. C. Smith were presented the prizes, which were in turn . presented to the honored guest. The small tables were centered, with bouquets ot roses, which > were later presented the guests as

■ favors, and a delicious two course! luncheon was served, the second course consisting of ice cream and , individual cakes of pastel colors. | Mrs. Miller was presented with a number of beautiful shower! , gifts. The guest list for' the party I Included the Mesdamcs Ben Shroyer. Carl Shafer. O. L. Vance, Fred | Heuer, Dallas Goldner. Leo Kirsch. Dc’U Farr. Walter Deitsch, Albert Mutschler. Charles Beineke. Bob; | Krick, A. R. Ftedderjohann. N. A Bixler. Tillman Gehrig. David, Adams. Dave Campbell. E. J. Mill er. and the Misses Della Sellemey ‘ ler and Dorothy Johnston all of; this city; the Mes.lames Sherman' ; Stucky. C. T. Michaud aud A. C.i

I'EMSEKo?™ Bff HAZEL LIVINGSTON — • COPYRJOHT 19S1 SY KINO FEKTLIRSIS SYNDICATE, INC. J

SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Lily Lou Lansing aspires to an operatic career. hut her moderate circumstances necessitate that she go to business and study thusic evenings. Wealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily Lou loves, becomes angry when she insists upon practicing instead of seeing him and discontinues calling. Lily Lou grows listless and overworks trying to forget him. She goes to her parents' home tn Woodlake for a rest. Ken arrives and once again he is happy. but she assume* an air of indifference toward him Keeling she is no longer interested. Ken kisses her goodbye and leaves for town. Lily Lou rushes down the path to stop him and stumbles. Ken runs back to assist her. CHAPTER NINE “Lily Lou.” he said in a seriou'h. almost stern voice. “Do you love me. or don’t you? I’ve got to know. I can’t bear it to go on this way. No. don't look away. It isn’t fair to me. You've got to tell me. . . . Say no if you must, but say something—” “And if 1 say no?" Her voice was still thick with tears, he could hardly understand her, hut he realized what she meant. He drew back a little said, still in that curiously stern voice. "Well, if you say no it's all right. Lily Lou. I'il just go on same as I'd planned to. 1 won't make a nuisance of myself. Only I've got to know.” • I She couldn't say yes. and she couldn’t say no. . . . She couldn’t bear to lose him “Ob', don’t go,” she pleaded. "Ken don’t go—” She saw his face, once more triumphant, laughing in starlight. ‘Then you do love me—oh. Lily laro!" He forgot all about her ankle, her eool aloofness. He pulled her to him. his lips moved over her face, her throat, her neck. Lily Lou lay limp and nerveless in his arms. She I :oo had forgotten the ankle, she had almost but not quite forgotten the stage. . . The stage where she. in i scarlet velvet, would be Tosca. in white satin. Marguerite. “This :is love.” she thought. “It's happened to me. .1 love him. and he loves me. and nothing else matters. ” The little light of memory in her mind that illuminated the Tos■a. the Marguerite she was to be, went out. The stage was in darkness. She was alone in the dim I starlight with Ken, with Ken whom ■ she loved. • i | “Kiss me—again!” she breathed. And when he did. she whispered. "Oh, Ken, I do love you. I've tried not to, but I can't help it any more I do! I do!” She never knew how long they sat there on the porch, theii arms entwined, and afterwards she was > glad she didn't But it didn’t matter. Nothing mattered. She loved . Ken. and Ken loved Ler. i '■ They had fifty h>i»hod, tremulous . goodbyes. It must have been near daylight when be got into the car, and she waved front the screen , door. And suddenly her ankle hurt. Oh, dreadfully. It hurt so much she couldn’t stand on it. Leaning on a 1 chair she crawled through the dark, silent little parlor, into the front 1 bedroom, slipped off her clothes, climbed into the big. soft feather 1 bed. -From the open window cyme • the smell of the dusty roses, the 1 twitterings of aome-wajcing birds. |. . . The ecstasy in her heart, the 1, pain in her ankle became one One i; unbearingly painful, joyous ache. J “This ta the way you feel when 1* " N

: Smith, and Misses Venn Price, Virena Ellenberger and Genevieve Smith, all of Berne. large number ATTENDS CARD PARTY More than seventy five persons ' attended the card party which was ■ sponsored by the Zion Lutheran j baseball team in the Lutheran . school Thursday night. Games of bridge, pinochle and I bunco were played and prizes were awarded the winners ip each . game. Miss Gladys Whitright 'and Herman Kruc-keberg received j the prizes in bridge, aud Mrs. William Zwick and Mr. Scholl were : awarded the pinochle prizes, while

you're in love,” she thought and ! cried a little. When the morning noises in the house didn't wake her, and she ( ; didn’t come in to breakfast, her ; mother went to her room. ‘ “Lily Lou, sleepy head. .. .. You , must have stayed out real late. We > didn’t hear you come in—” Lily Lou opened heavy eyes. “Oh —kind of late. . . . Oh, mother. I , hurt my ankle.” It was as big as a pumpkin. I ’rtlurt it? Lucky if you haven’t , broken it. Oh, Lily lam. why didn't , you call me? i could have got a . hot footbath, or arnica—” , She bustled for the remedies now. ( Lily Lou lay back on the pillows. I She was tired, and listless. She I didn’t want to move. She wanted I to capture again the dreams of last night. But they weren't dreams. It was ail true. . Ken loved her, I and she loved him. . She lilted starry eyes to her ! • mother. No, don't tell her! Not ! yet. Keep it a precious secret . . . tell nobody yet, . . . ( The ankle didn’t respond to home remedies The doctor came from ’ Lakepoll, and said it was a sprain. She’d have to keep off of it for at , least another week. The office was telegraphed. “May;be I'll lose my job.” Lily Lou thought, but it didn't seem important. Oh. well . a job. ' The office telegraphed back, “Sorry to hear of accident. »Take ; time about returning Relief operator willing remain long as neces- ' I sai y.”

Her father liked it because she sat with him on the porch now. She was quiet, responsive, dreamy- ’ eyed. He told her old. old stories he had told her dozens of times before. 1 She listened with rapt, wide-eyed attention, not really hearing a word. Ken wrote to her fi >ii h? -ity. Sent hei boxes of flowers that arrived slightly willed, dearer to her because they bad • be coc,e<iback ’ to freshness. • “Mr Sargent fe I- terrible be- ' cause the accident happened when Lily Lou was with him." hoi moth1 er explained. f Now that Ken was gone, and she 1 hadn’t told them about it, Lily Lou I thought she had better not mention ■ it for the present. After all. Ken hadn't said anything about being ■ engaged . Did he mean that • when he said he loved her? She I I didn’t know. , Began to fret, to ■ want to get back to town. • • The doctor didn’t want her to go, ' but he consented to tape the ankle. 1 and let her The family was sad to I lose her again. “I'm always losing my children.” her mother said. Dad • didn't say anything. His big hand • trembled, and he swallowed hard. •. Lily Lnu’c- heart ached for him. For - both of them. She wanted to do something to prove her love, but '. she didn't know what. She kissed ’ | them both “I hate to leave yon, II she said, but that wasn't strictly true, since leaving them n.cant I meeting Ken again. Her mother loaded her down with ■ things tn take to May. Two eske«, • a big pan of fried chicken all done , up in wax paper, and a dozen fresh 1 eggs. The suitcase weighed so much . Lily Lou picked it up awkwardly, i “Never mind, you’ll be proud of l me. some day!" she said, childishly. • After she got on the train she - wondered. • Would they be proud of her. if ' she married Ken ? ' She didn't know. It got hotter and hotter in the train. She wiped her moist forehead, took off her hat. “Anyone who says that being in love is a pleasure ts crazy." she thought. i Os course there was no one to

M| -' >' -up Sauer prizt Full :he » amw jjß i "a-s served. entertains I CLUB MEMBERS i Ml- 1 M:r:ani Hai,,' eB J ; ';■■■ »" " u - ' t'H GailiiJ i 1 ‘ ll '’ a:| -' zufsi. i Kohls, .i ~ i hnm.. iSevera'. J ed and p'./, were vwarjjjß Evelyn K ... Mi,, jdjjerry. a?,T Miss I ,er ' 1 At the t ,ose cf the gig|M com ic lir'. in.>n wa, iwwM I mall tables. g

' Ken. tai.. r home. BB t’ni the bay. SB SI., May ui Ma.. t home. H That Mr • toMfti. Ba.- M • uay As I sage '.* 1. .i a aid. M| li. . ’..he . 1 i-i-ie.: -a iflfl iturt 1 . to rm- 111- - ■ ■ ’ looked ~ »M. • '■ a • ■ a hard lay- M| “Bess Maj .stay •>< ;rt. *fl| ■ May stay - --rr I the few there weie • ainichao s. pert. , the diapes May “<d ■ them all *•'’ Ami :■ Ma om. ■ would be ■ diving, ar- - t usl

■ being pni-ai- . you ought ■ of money ' e '■' ie S Lilv 1.. . ■- W . g t nts. M ' ’■■ cia W I they had. a • there'd !»»B| I when they f . ■>' thal Ken were • said he loved i-m hut ■■ ’ moan . >' ' l^k’’ - still- -, And d J, May sac ’ V. i!: ■ i she euwl.l '“• 3 1 even after " ! ried. No. .luMnUoJ t not really. •> • g ’’ n- =■• i tended woi.ht m-ao study i York, study m I’c ,J P e ' i travel, and K- - It would be waked tv ■ make her voire nto a P ar ‘" ’ a sort of social asset. t» M 1 for her being a ; ‘jbo-.'' ■ Vividly she th-ught J ' tall woman w ith the hlg J ■ the insolent laugh. • '! gent, who would be ..er ! law. And arrvga: t. P"' • r jß I gent. And sh« thought. -•!■ 1 miserable - iIH ■ ever fit in. I dont h e ' B ’ Ken . he’s Afferent. 'to get away. P ; l, ' a, ' s ’ , „.,i v «B M»ybe there'd l-e a I rel. and they'd throw h ' out a cent and Ken her, and they d have a A ■ they'd both uoik n- ■ mond and Ma... >' a J ‘ sort of studio house, J ■ grand piano, and d»i ■ 9 floors, and • ■ i The odor of scorching P ii front the kitchen- ’ had gone t<> all the ; ing. and which ' ,pll , ()!ne lei I for May who never had J fresh vegetables-.. 'aren't B ’ to -the kitchen lh<> (fW « tirely spo.lt. Ju re( i thejj ' bottom. She its. j vaged peas to a dean P pay attention now- ■ . despised people whe U and let things burn. . s( d by... Well, yo ut ? n , when you're m lo'« 1 I