Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 14 May 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE

Pon SALE Cabbage. tomatoes, saTvia and other plants. tli'2 Mar shalU* st .evt at Werder Sisters. Phodg 347. 114-3 tx FOR V.ALE —One sow with pigs. Potatoes, good for eating and for seed, Walter Thieme, It. 8, Decatur. U4-3t FOR^ALE —Yam plants Mrs. Jacob Kois. route 8, Decatur. One mile east'of Decatur. 114-3tx FOR SALE — Cabbage. tomatoes, cauliflower, and yam plants. Henry Haugk. 204 South 10th St. phone 667.. 11613tx FOR SAI.E Plants, improved yellow resistant cabbage, tomatoes, pimentos, cauliflower, yam plants. M. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe street. 116-2 t FOI?SALE—Good row bout. U ill , sell cheap. Daniel Stepler, 2 mile south and 5 mile east of Monroe. 116t3x FOR SALE OR TRADE — Fresh cow. W. M. Kitson. 116t3x FOR SALE -21 plus. 0. Sales - 2 miles South of Linn Grove. 115FOR~SALE Three day old calf. Mart Selking. Preble phone. 14 on 36. 11513 WANTED \v ANTED Repair work. I stop Wks. mend h cken articles of wood, glass. China, leather., meta’, crockery, etc E<L Wicks. Phone 17. Wanted Pupils far violin, also students to tutor in German. Chemistry, biology, botany, general biology, health and physiology. Take this > pi irtunity if you wish to Qualify for hfrih school Equivalency examination. Very reasonable prices. Qualiications, science major, college senior. Eric Nauman. RR. j 7. Box 128. 116-ltx WANTED Two small calves. R an Durham prefered. Priced reasonable. Phil L. Scheiferstein. 115-3tx FOR RENT FOR' RENT Four and half acres in south part of city. Suitable for truck or farm crops. Rent reasonable. Inquire Charlie Voglewede Shoe Store. 115-3 t FOR RENT — Two semi-modern dwellings, centrally located; phone 665 or inquire 134 S, sth St. 116- ‘' w -o —- /amous ♦Villa hav? been tiled in Simiernet ficuse. since 13R2 Among them are il p Inst testament* of Shakespeare. Milton. Admiral Nel •or. the duke «»f ..f Napoleon). W'-Ham Pitt Buike and hr. Ranniei Johnson A of one shilling entitles any ,«er inspect any r-f these wills with the exception of Shakespeare’! for-which rhe fee !« tn., ch ( l|hig£. Q Hor*?»ho« Superitlttoi Silversmiths, goldsmiths. cop pri smiths and blacksmiths have s’. wr« s been held in n sort of myste rloiis renown. Their work of weld Inc and si.aping had -t g«w d deal of r. 4 ystery in It which mln stored to superstition Some !*!!*•* of this superstition made much of smiths and their vu»rk. especially of ttef* horseshoes <r ’s»“r rimes Nature Revcr®ed jjn Centra! Alaska wpfl‘ freeze !n the- summer and i»»t in »h« « •nt?r. \oth f: <»f mi.eof heii E*TVH »n MIMINISTH VHIR In «!»♦* Olamn < ircuif < ourt, Ipril Term, 1932 tti the matter of the estate of Georfce W. Everett, deceased. The undersigned, administrator of the*estate of George W. Everett, de - ceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, he will at the hour of 4<) A. M. of the 23rd day of May at the law office of H. M. DeVoss at Decatur, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and tn the following described Real Estate, towit: A part of the east half of the northwest quarter of section (10) ten in township (27) twenty seven north, range (14) fourteen east, and more fully described as follows commencing at a stake in the center of Decatur and Newville road, (27) twenty seven rods and (11• eleven links south twenty seven (27) and thirty (30) feet west of a point where the north line of said quarter section crosses said Decatur, Newville road. Thence west ten (lOi rods and fifteen (15) link- to the east line of the right-of-way of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad. Thence north along the line of said right-of-way (12) twelve rods and (9) nine links to a stake, thence east thirteen (13) rods to a stake in the center of said Decaturliewville road thence south twenty seven (27) and thirty (30) feet west along the center of said Decatur JJewAdlle road (13) thirteen rods and three (3» links to the place of beginning containing one (1) acre, more or l»»ss Sabi sal? will he mad? subject to the approval nf said Court, for not less than the full appraised value nf raid Real Estate, and upon th>' following terms and conditions: At-least on?<h!rd of th a purchase money cash In hand, the balance in twe~«qual installments, payable in nut to exceed nine O) and eighteen (18) months, evidenced by notes of th?- purchaser, bearing (I per • **nt interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney’s fees and secured by mortgage on the Real Estate solU. or purchaser may- pay all cash. William C. Everett Administrator H. M. DeVoss, Atty for Admr. Apr. 30 May 7-14

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corretced May 14 No commission and no yardage. Hog.-, 100-150 pounds $3.00 ' 150-220 pounds $3.25 | 220-250 pounds 13.10 250-300 p >unds . 13.00 Roughs $2.25 and down. Stags $1.25. Veaiers $5.25. Spring lambs $6.00 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dec. old i Wheat .53% .55% .57% -69% Wheat new .55% .57% Corn .29% .32 .34% .34% Gats .22% ,22% .22% .23% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs on sale, 800; steady to loe higher; good to choice. 150-210 lbs.. $3.90-4; 220-250 lbs. $3.753.85; few 275 lt>s. $3.60. Cattle receipts 25; fed steers I and yearlings active and steady ! early in week: dosing dull. 25c to ' 40c lower;.quality improved: good I to choice steers an<l yearlings, I $6.25-7.25; heifers. $5.75-6.60; mixiod yearlings. $6-6.75: medium i steers and heifers. $5.25-6; com- . mon, $4.25-5; fat cows. $5.3.75, 1 cutter grades. $1.50-2.25. Calf receipts 150; vealers dna | ing steady to 500 over last week;' demand narrow; good to choice. I ! $6-6.50; common and medium, i I $3.50-5.00. Sheep receipts 700; steady at week's decline; medium clippers! I $.7.25; good to choice Kentucky j springers, $8.50-8.75; for week.; I lambs 25c to 50c lower; good to I choice dippers. $5.75-6.50; common | j and medium. $3.75-5.25. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 14 I No. 2. New Wheat 44c I 130 lbs. White Oats 18c! : 28 lbs. White Oats 17c I Barley 36c i ; Rye . Me I , Soy Roans 30c I New No. 3 W'lite Corn 34c i New No. :: Yellow Corn 29c ’.OCXL GROCERS EGG MARKET ’ Eggs, dozen ' 10c ' o -—— — Car- Captive Turtle, Turtles live well in captivity In ; a e-reeneri box filled with earth if rhe earth Is removed every few months and kept moist at all times. They are disinclin 'd to feed in win ter. but In warm weather will eat , angleworms, slug* and Insects, also j Strawberries, tomatoex. lettuce > melon find ami other sneculon' | frultx 0 Retrospection Gazing at an old chair will sometimes set the fancy into a trance of cotitemplatioii ns to a departed relative or friend, ami the whole 1 ' thought in connection with it will he pi mred bv- the niino. -Ex- , ! change Division, -f Time A. M sutmls for the Latin words -ante meridiem" ami I’ M for | “post meridiem." Honrs are marked A. M. from midnight until noon. P M. from nm>n until mldn'ght. M , marks the hror nt none YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors •mbdat.ee Service, day or night Lady Attendant PWnne 10544 . Funeral Nome, 110 »<>. First St | S. Ei BLACK. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mt* Rlaik. Ltdv Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. I Offioo phono 500 Homo phone 727 Ambulance Snrvieo. I <>r Better Health Sec DR. 11. I ROHNAITEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 30. 3rd st N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:39 to 11:39- 12:30 to 5:90 Saturdays, 8:0'1 p. m. Telephone 135 LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calio answered promptly day or nlgbt. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Fbone, Decatur 1041 • ReMdence Phone. Monrne $1 LADY ATTENDANT.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “DEAD END STREET” — mi \ THM SMLOtt t*> IN ACafMN - T POPEYE I'M 50WW IYA TSEMEO !1$ THEN'S rtKfTHING H£Y B°V> - THAT (x€L<- ILL Ut \ • v" <«.TATO-y POTATO J rfl' M S lAI Jt. KJ HJH JIM -J Ll ■■kJ — ™

Inventor Army Shows Brain Children *♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Whistling Egg Saucepans; Crooner Silencers and Non-Skid Soap Among 5,000 Inventions Displayed at New York Exposition. z - -'I i / \ I < Jr J Mryk y I■ ■ % £ ? • - I%■ M ■ > 1 P^T 1 -CroOUING PELffCE. | z “ ■ ■' jrdl... ’> 4 Nev Lite, Devices to mevp the Housewife Progress took another step forward «(th the opening ol th* International Patent Exposition at New York, when an army of inventors from every corner of the earth displayed their ideas for making life easier for humanity. Some of the models on display are intentionally funny, such as, the anti-crooning device, guaranteed to eliminate the voice with the sob This gadget changes the dulcet tones of the would-be crooner into the resonant ones of a robust vocalist Then there is the saucepan that whistles when the eggs ara cooked and the mousetrap that returns the bait, not to mention a fishing rod that rings a bell when the fish nibbles. Among the more serious models on display are, a new life preserver for sea bathers, a ball-bearing rolling pm, the latest thing in television set, and improved radio receivers, as well as many new designs for aircraft One model is of a hybrid airplane and airship. The inventors displaying their brain children come from all walk* of life, actors, laborers, business men, mechanics and convicts. A bedridden old lady exhibits a new sort of baseball game, and a cattleman from the wide open space* show* a reversible hat for Women, while a 9-year-oid girl from Brooklyn, N Y., is the proud inventor of a non-skid soap After a tour of the exposition, one comes away with the belief that there is nothing left to invent, unless it is some device for the elimination of the annoying job of putting out the cat.

New York, May .(UP)— The 11 old belief that there is n thing new unde the sun took a terrific whack ’ I in the solar plexu-i at the opening i I of the Into national Patent J>po- i sition in New York; f>r among the I 6,000 or -o inventions, workable . i and non-worb.ble. on exhibition ' many are tartling new. The inven - rs displayin: their 1 1 brain children c< me from nearly j every coiner of the globe and f oni 1 all walks of lite-actors, laborers, [ mechanics, business men, stenographer-. a cattleman fr m the wide open spaces, a bedridden old lady ! nd a nine year-old Brooklyn. N. V„ girl who exhibits her masterpiece—a cake of non-skid soap. Some thirty nr dels a e the b ain products of r.ten serving time behind prison bars. Some of the model- are intention ally funny, while many others though seriously intended, and into 1 whi h are built the hopes f their creators, are equally, impractical. Tree latter, if they perform no 1 othe wm thy deed, arottse the sympathy of the beholder, who st p.s to r<. lize that a lifetime of dreaming end reaching for the tieasure at the rainbow’s end is embodied in the devices. I I'.mong the amusing inventionst.e most bilgrj us is the anti-croqn-ing device, guaranteed to eliminate [the voice with the sob. The invenI tor, however, doe; not explain how . | the crc ner is to be induced to wear [COURT HOOSE Judgements Entered Judgnjen'B were being rendered; ; end docketed by Judge It. B. [ L'rwin today in the case of deposi i tors vs. Bank of Linn Grove, a, private concern, which closed two years ago. Divorce Granted Omar Peterson was granted a divorce front Vida Peterson in | Adams ciruit court today. No alimony was .awarded. The cause i was ca'lcd Friday afternoon, but | during the fonrse of the hearing.; j it was decided to call the defend icnt into court.. Mrs. Peterson' I testified this morning, and the | divorce was granted by the court. Over Ruses Plea Judge D. Bx Erwin overruled a' plea in abatement filed by the de-1 [ fer.dants Jacob Bernsten and Her-[

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATI'RDAY, MAY 11. 1932.

tho weld apparatus. it Then there are: a Scctch mouse , trap, that return- the biit when the rodent has been caught; a fishing rod that rings a bell when the ' fish bites: a special tie for s-paghef. 1 ti-eater-: an egg saucepan that 1 whistles when the hen fruit is pro- : 1 pci ly cooked, and a fork with a per- ■ fume al; miter attachment for eat- 1 ing over-ripe cheese. Devices mire serious in nature, include a new type life-preserver [ for bathers; a ball-bearing rolling | pin which makes the housewife's i task of f attening the d :ih much | 1 easire. This devi.e conies in two sizes, depending n how big hubby ' i.< he may also need flattening. z.Mu h space is devoted to improve-i ment- in adio and aviation. One exhibit is ssid to be tie smallest | b oadcastlng station in the world. ; and there are many new designs fir both heavier and lighter than air 1 machines. Also on view is the latest ] I thing in television set--. One of the' [ features of the exposition is a dem-j i onstration f this device, which re-1 produces sound and image so that! it can be enjoyed by a '. rge audi-' once. Many of the models are interest-] ing in ofar as their c eator- have I : . connection with the particular , field jof endeavor to which they belon'i. For example, there is a re-' ' veisible hat f r women, invented by | , a cattleman from the Golden West ' w :.se only association with mill ] man sobol in the Injunction suit : brought against them by L. C. ' Waring. The defendants’ attorney [ argued that the cotirt here had no jurisdiction in the case because ihe defendants were not resident :. lof the county. The court ovor--1 ruled th'- plea, however, an! kept in force the temporary restraining order. The date for hearing of the injunction has not been set. Awarded Damages Joseph bent was awarded sl25 1 >n his damage suit on contract | against William Shafer in Adams circuit court Friday afternoon.! I The suit was drought to collect on 13 acres of land which Shafer ■ | alleged to have rented to Scott, in a 2no acre contract. but which ‘ defendant retained for his own use. The cause was presanted to the; regular petit jury and Attorneys, H M. DeVoes tor the plaintiff and] ; C. J. Lutz for the defendant argued | the case Friday morning.

nery has been with the ten-pillon variety of the range. There is a new style bookrack fur lazy people, invented by a chef; a safety cowcatcher to be attached to the fr nt of a locomotive designed by an a. tor; a gymnasium appliance, created by .. -eamstres:-; a helicopter designed by a Pullman porter, and a combinali n dirigible and airplane, invented by a retired traveling salesman. Also on display among the latest inventions are some of the oldest ; devices for whir l patknts wet e taken out. Air ng these are Eli - Whitney's milling machine; a fence p i t [Mirer, patented in 1819; a planin- machine cf 1844; a marine steam engine of 1X42; a*v<do ipede of 1879, and a dynamo electric ma-i | c hine of 1888. 8 i there are exhibits to interest i everyone- these who like the very ] new and those who prefer the anI cient. It is a matter of conjecture iai to how- many f the devices on exhibition will ever cotte into d ily . use. but it Is encou aging to know I that there are brave .souls in the w- rid who have devoted their liveIto applying the spur to the march [ cf progress. It seems that there isn't anything left to invent, unless, maybe some I genius might think up some little ] gadget for putting cut the cat or ; taking the family dog for an out- | ing. ♦ • Test Your Knowledge I | I Can you answer seven of these | test questions? Turn to .'age Four for the answers 1. Where is the city f Herne? 2. Do hiids hop nr walk? 3. Who were the first users of chewing gum? 4. How did the city of New Orin ms get its name? 5. Who wrote “Generals Die in Bed?" J 6. What is a "Jenny?” 8. What is the unit of currency in Poland? !). What p sition did William Howard Taft occupy in the Philippines? | io. who was R. E. Olds? World's Larger,* Live Oak Tree Austin, Tex, —(UP)—A large tree on a point east of Copan a Bi y in Arkansas County is believed by Dr.

HAZEL LIVINGSTON I . COPYRIOHr 1951 BY KIW FEATt/ilrS

SYNOPSIS Lily lx>u Lansing, young and pretty telephone operator, gives up her opportunity for an operatic career to marry wealthy Ken Sargent. Ken's parents had hoped their son would marry the socially prominent Peggy Sage and threaten to have the marriage annulled. However, the young couple go housekeeping and are ideally happy. Then Ken loses his position and. one night, Lily Lou hears him sobbing. Next day, Ken’s father calls and informs Lily Lou her marriage has been annulled. Feeling Ken no longer cares, Lily Lou accepts a railread ticket and *ssoo from Mr. Sargent and goes to New York. She rents a furnished room and through Maxine Rochon, one of the boarders, secures a position playing the piano for a dancing teacher. Later, she and Maxine go to live with the wealthy Mrs. Paula Manchester, whose hobby is befriending young artists. Word comes that Ken is engaged to Peggy Sage and Lily Lou is depressed. Shortly after. Lily Lou is stunned with the realization she is to brwimr a mother. She longs for Ken. thinking how proud he would have been, hut refrains from writing him. She loses her position but tells Dwight Gwin, the noted vocal instructor, she disliked working in the dancing school as she is a singer. CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO “A singer," he echoed softly. He studied her, his head on one side. “A singer. I didn’t know." She was aghast at what she had said. He'd think . . . he’d think she was trying to interest him. She laughed, a little weakly. ‘‘l shouldn’t have said that. It was a job anyway—l hated to lose it!” He came a little closer. “Y’ou’re out of work?” She edged toward the door. Nervous. Hating her own nervousness. “Didn’t I say Miss Pillsbury fired me?” His flexible voice was so tender, so full of gentle pity that she thought she eouldn't bear it. Why in the world did she come back here, to lay herself open to that? She struggled for poise, for some laughing, cynical thing to say. And instead, to her horror, she began to cry. It wasn’t that she minded Gwin’s arms around her. He wasn’t the least bit personal or unpleasant about it. He just took her in his arms when she cried, as if it were the most natural and normal thing in the world to do. And it did help . . to have even a stranger’s shoulder to lean on . . . but it waa so humiliating, to break down this way. . . . She struggled unhappily to hold back the tears, but they squeezed through her fingers, plopped onto the sofa, leaving small, pear-shaped stains. “Now you just wait a moment, and then we’ll go in search of lunch. have a pupil shortly after two.” It seemed very natural and nice Io be having lunch with Dwight Gwin. He called a cab. and they fdrove across town to a small place called The Oyster Bar. “Not up to New Orleans, of ¥ourse." he said, “but surprisingly like it. We’ll have roasted oysters, and a little chicken, and then if you are a very good child I might let you have some maple mousse!" But when they were eating he said. “No. on second thought, you can’t have any mousse. 1 wish I hadn’t fed you at all. I want to try vour voice when we get back. I

B. C. Tharp. University of Toxas professor of botany, to be the larg live cak tree in the world. It is eight feet in diameter. 35 feet high and has a s;re»d cf nearly 100 feet. . — o, — PETERS NAMED CHAIRMAN FOR ANOTHER TERM (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE' .«■« - M — «».«• . Grover Garrott, chief of state police and a supporter of Frank Mayr, Jr . who led the opposing faction, conceded Peters' victory. Charles Wall of W'lnchester was elected chairman of the tenth district where the balloting last Wednesday had resulted in a tie

should have done it before we ate, but you looked so pathetic I thought you needed the food.” Lily Lou's heart gave a bound. It was one thing to be friendly with Dwight Gwin, and even to have lunch with him. But to have him try her voice! Dwight Gwin, to whom : big professionals came, to coach for new roles! “Oh, but you wouldn’t take me. Besides, I couldn’t come—l mean, you’d be too expensive—” “Not at all. That is, not to you.” He smiled teasingly as he said it, and she echoed his smile, but weakly. She thought of her mother’s worried warnings about strangers in a big city. But what did all that matter now ? People would soon be saying and thinking worse than that of her. She’d be a fool if she didn’t seize the chance to study with Gwin, if he’d take her— Once decided, her cheeks began to glow, and her eyes to sparkle with excitement. She had the voice, she knew ehe had it. . . . If only she hadn’t eaten the chicken. . . . Oh, dear, to let a plate of chicken jeopardize your whole career! She began to boast a little, to bolster up her courage. “I haven't had so much voice training, but mother used to say I could carry a tune before I could talk, and I have had a lot of piano and harmony. I , thought I was going to be a pianist, i at first—” i “Are you the only one in your family who is musical?" “Oh, no! We all are. Mother plays the organ, and she used to give piano lessons when she was a girl. And my dad sings, and my brothers—all of us. They’re not trained, you know. They just sing—” “The singing throat, eh?” “What?” “Well see. later.” The taxi was held up at every > comer. Always the wrong signal, traffic jam after traffic jam. Even 1 Gwin grew impatient Lily Lou felt ■ her throat tighten. “I won't be able to sing a note,” she thought, clenching and unclenching her hands, Gwin didn’t ask her to sing. He 1 sat down at the piano and began to l play, from memory. Snatches of ' light opera. Some old songs. ' Gounod’s Ave Maria, humming' and ' singing softly as he played. “Come ■ on, you too," he invited. Very softly Lily Lou joined in, ! her voice a little tight at first, then easier, rounder. “Clair de Lune — do you know 1 that? Not so well. How about I Know a Lovely Garden—no? Ah—thia—you’ll know thia—Connais tu I le Pays—” She wasn’t sure of the words and he made no move to find the music. Without waiting for her he began. ■ singing almost under his breath. Almost as softly she joined him. . . . 1 The words came back to her. the joy of singing, the poignant beauty of the melody stirred her. . . . She had ■ ft. . She was in voice. .. It was 1 going to be all right. . . . She waited, breathless, smiling a little. “Your French is frightful,’’ he 1 said, glancing at his watch, and ris- ■ ing from the piano bench to look ' down at her with a rueful smile. “I know. My languages—” “You must study. My poor child, 1 how you must study! And you are I —how old. Twenty. And no languages. Is it possible?” “But my voice. Surely that—that ’ isn’t hopeless? I can sing! 1 know I can. 1 can feet it here!" She 1 touched her b“art, the first quick ■ fear slipping from her. “Maybe 1 do everything wrong Maybe my i between Wall and James Carpen- 1 ; ter. head of the auto license bit’' | eau and a Mayr candidate. Vote: , on Wall's election was 14 to 7. A; the outset of the meeting Mrs. Carl Woods of Indianapoli moved that the balloting ho secret | hnt the motion was defeated. An-i i other motion proposed that rule 1 be suspended and that Omer Ja'l • son preside over the meeting in- 1 i stead of the state chairman. Tht ■- also lost. • Re-elected with Peters but by j iinan'mous vote were Mrs. A. P j Flynn -f Logansport vice-chair ! mm, Marshall Williams of ln<): anapolis. secretary, and Amo; Wood of Indianapolis, treasurer. ; Frank McHale of Logansport! 1

'nice .snt placed ll there! And th* mu S , cil M l iter—l J* Hi" ?nnle stretched t, ha'O :■ that was alawMl bu' 'ho .-.••Id her fla-r ■ rks aflame. • -i, d cave Tw you. me u can read." He tiung an opera I'iar :t at "f Bar' a ‘ ' — keep i; :• k -"W He stopped her fmillpM Howar ! J h nson two. i : wdl engage . I take yoaisM ■Vier'i; s. Fhalls**.- ■ "But your regular “He's gone." Hi “You H't | P t —be - ...: ■ I w.-in-rj-" ||| “No, no. Leave ill Ah. .1 • ■ ■,r- udf ytaifM right in. U-t us begin, <3 poco fa ... all right. IhM ing?” ■ Lily I : played. Hrr%3 stil T a•• ■ it was r ’ very alw a r i a- it and She got through it. || After t.'.a- baritone you' a- a- gwhaeafl ing Mun:. . '.ar.” said (gfl she had g ne, "is FreikH should .■ -g. But a:u,(H not sing.” ■ After ' '■ at. another buitfl hopes opera. Then ij S' di 'he big aefl who flatted 'il» high "Not that it matters, “For his pul lie likes himdfl Besi.l, - -a.- ■ car-he'l® happy—” 8 It wa« confusing and and weay. -g. as Lily LolO when the day was over, ktfl luck! A cha: e to study and a job besides, and mkfl mornings frre for study- ■ Mrs. Manchester was Mi■ Lily Lou g< t home. She hIH to tell Sadie, in the kitdaj going to study with Gwi»4H Gwin, Sadie you must hmlß of him! I'm his accompaninH thinks 1 have a natural *■■ Sadie, isn't it wonderful!’ J “Just fine.” Sadie said. like it's your lucky day, M Lou!” j About six Mixine cameil flung her sketchbook on I*l “Gosh! I'm tired. ■ ■ whiskers, Lansing, what’ll pened ?” I Lily Lou laughed delightßfl “And what do you tkifl that?” sip finished when ■ had had every dcUiL e’ ,B J Russian > prano's clotl« Gwin’s trick of running hilil through his curly grayish «| “I think it's grand. But ■ you going to eat? \ihett*J going to get the twenty W, here?” J "Why. the same as nefwf you I'm going to be GwinlH panist. He’s going to pay M same as Wanda Pillsbtnj« hundred a month.' J “And free lessons bes»l “Yes. Why. . ■ I’ . all right. Maxine' D^ a »l allv pay when they— . Maxine picked up W* boot, and the hat she had" the floor. She was smtWl "Anything’s all right ■ get away with in ‘ his said. (To B-Conloinr 1 ' C W Tigl>t by K ng Ftit—Sfr I was named temporary # | for the balloting ’ | mcll Mr 6 Wood ! by tl\e opposition F I candidate for « j poaed that the e j ! la " er ' 3 *r.'” r ,lection- 1 i lowing Peers Robert Meibers site j lieSS in Fort ” • ■>-„• Opening ! “ Has } n 7 n Ca'S{? Answered a ' S p. m. Admissw