Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT i Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. i Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office uh Second Class Matter. J. JI. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec y *t Bub. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, hy carrier • .10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail. .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six niontlis, hy mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 ' One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 1 |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago ( 415 Lexington Avenue, New York < Charter Member of The I Indiana League of Home Dailies. ( Today is the eclipse and to some < it no doubt seems we have had i one for the past two years. i 11 "Ma’’ Ferguson takes the lead I over Governor Sterling and “Pa” i has let it be known that they are ; not going to take the nomination front her. it promises to be a rip snortin' light. I The terrible accident near Ottoville, Ohio, claiming the lives of | two Decatur men, was a shock to ; those who knew Fred Mahan and i Freeman Fiske. To the families , the sympathy of the community is ; extended. I “Scotty" Mollison believes in i getting back home when the wife l tells him to and he probably won’t i loose any time after he takes off from Harbor Grace. She need not be afraid that lie'll stop off to get i a snack to eat. Senator Jim Davis and others are indicted on a lottery charge, he’d as a means of raising a charity fund for children and radio companies go on announcing prizes end drawings which if published by e newspaper would be in violation of present postal laws. Why not treat everybody alike? i This fellow Jim Haizlipp is a speed demon. He flew across the country in 10 hours and 19 minutes, taking the title of speed king fiom Jimmy Doolittle. He averaged about 245 miles an hour and at that rate should ,et some place before night. The old world is becoming smaller. Some of these newspaper writers who try to throw the shudders into everyone when writing of the old saloon would probably be the first ones to skjp out for a drink if they

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could. No use to be alarmed been use America is not going to tolerate the old fashioned brothel any more than It does any other offensive medium of society. Miami and other cities along the cast coast of Florida got ready for a big tropical storm the other evening. closed the shutters on the houses, bolted down the porch chairs and then waited. The storm decided to change its path and the last hard of ft, it was spending its wrath on the sea. Anyway it was enough for the California papers to show the advantage of living in the land of sunshine and oranges. The fellow who follows politics these days might get gray hairs if he takes it too seriously. Out in California the Republicans battled over the wet and dry issue and in the Democratic ranks William Gibbs McAdoo was one of the chief contenders for the senatorial nomination. All sides contnded that unless they won the state would go this and that in November, but after the votes are counted the nation will probably continue to live anyway. Well, well, Rudy Vallee’s romance with “the one girl in the world" has gone on the rocks and the former Faye Webb is going to Reno, throw her ring in the “river of broken promises’’ and ask the judge for a divorce. It would have been a bigger news story if they stayed together a few years. It's probably i the "high strung artist temperament” which brought about the marital rift and Rudy will now have to do his crooning in someone else's ear. The agreement made between the county commissioners and the contractor relative to the center parking of autos on Second street will expire within the next week. The street seems to be ironed out pretty well along the curb and repairs at the intersections have been made. In contrast to ether systems of parking, the present regulations are probably not as satisfactory as the generally accepted style followed in other cities. a PETERSON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Straub from Montpelier spent Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. A. W. Straub. Mrs. May Schaffer of Lafayette is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Bright. Miss Velma Spade spent Sunday I with Miss Francis Abb tt. Mr. Charles Werffng of Economy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weidy and daughter Mrs. Mabie Marshall and son spent Sunday at the Weidy reunion. Mrs. Ed. Arnold and son Paul called on Mrs. Frank Spade Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter Doris spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Grant Ball. > Mr. Oscar Weidy of F rt Wayne called on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weidy Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. Glen Straub and family of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Straub Sunday. Miss Helen Beery called on Miss Esther Smith Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hauck and family and Mr. Harve Beery returned home Monday afternoon after visiting relation in Lafayette. Mr. Earl Straub of Venedocia spent the week end with Mrs. Earl Straub and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gust Yake. Friends and neighbors of Mr. John Brown and daughter Esta, who was recently married to Mr. Mr. <A. G. Garland of Logansport gave a pot-luck supper in their honor. M. and Mrs. A. G. Garland are leaving tor their future home at. Hobart, Indiana. Miss Fern Passwater of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade I Saturday evening. Mr. Dale Johnson of Decatur wis j a business cailer today. o Robber Caught Aftetr 10 Years Omaha.—(U.R)—Fingerprints that : were ten years old. recently caught |up with Thomas McTyree. He had been arrested by Omaha police on a vagrancy charge. When his fingerprints were sent to Washington to be checked, it was found that McTyree was wanted in Oregon, Mo., on a ten-year-old charge of robbing a box-car. Sheriff O. H Abbott, of Oregon, will call tor McTyree to serve a prison term. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

'’Heart’s Content”—Britain’s ’’Spirit of St. Louis” ♦♦♦* * * d Mollison’s Westward Trans-Atlantic Solo Ranks Among Greatest Feats in Aviation ( History. British Air Ace Has Enviable Record of Successes. > I _ — ' T i fl . - ' 'Hearts Content' jiife W I I * It--*— V ”” ift * f Z W \ A jS ■Ax... 1 .. .... Trad? of the * Hearts Contentt’ Mi? A Mode-iS’oft When Captain James A. Mollison landed hi. tiny plane, romantically named "Heart . Content, ’ Ridge, New Brun.wick, after a 30-hour battle with the elements, the daring young Britisher had * feat that goe. into aviation annal. a. one of the most notable in hi.tory—ranking with the flight of Colonel Chari.. A Lindbergh from New York to Pari. Molli.on i. the first man ever to make a .010 fl.ght westward across th. vast wild.rne.. of water, which proved the grave omany d.r.ng a.rmen.whoattempted the feat. The young flyer ha. many other records to hi. credit _Jn 1931 he flew from Australia to England in les. than 9 days. And ia.t March he made the dangerou. flight from London to Capetown,' ‘ 19 hours. He is married to Amy John.on, a celebrated avmtrix in her own right, holder of th. di.t.nc. rec ord for women Mr. Molli.on, or Amy John.on, flew from England to Austral., last year, a «!••»•"« ° 10,000 mile.. She wanted to accompany her hu.band on ht. Atlantic fl.ght, but hubby vetoed th. idea. It is believed that it wa. to prevent her going that Molli.on had emergency fuel tank, m.t.lled to take up .1 available space in the tiny craft. The action probably saved h.s life, for when he abandoned h>. plan of flying direct to New York and landed at Pennf.eld .« wa. found that hi. ga. was all but exhausted

# .! Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa * .— « 1. In 1792. 2. A responsible cabinet composed of representatives of several political parties. 3. —Spanish. 4. —A common laborer. 5. Second growth. 6. —One. a son. 7. 8. —Seventy-two. 9. "Hello.’’ lb.—Santiago de Chile. o T WENT Y _ YEARS AGO TODAY i From the Daily Democrat File > * Thomas Baltzell and Son ship to Indianapolis 50 head of fine sheep ; for exhibition at the state fair. Class of 10 take teacher's exa-1 min ition. Mr. and Mrs. Arsen Wenning of Cleveland are guests of Mrs. Juiia

Wwid die iSciWfjo®. SO - r r*

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright. 1931. King Featurw Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. 00— It is to be blond against blonde. The battle of coiffures began yesterday with the borrowing of ,rj Gene Raymond from Paramount by M-G-M for an E ' 1 f important role K in “Red Dust.” Raymond is J0&1 the juvenile JL fSP W whose blond W hair waves have I struck many a I high light in L pictures. The feminine side of the contest is supplied by J' an Jean Harlow, Harlow whose platinum locks will flash amid the jungles of Cochin-China, in “Red Dust.” Their respective roles call for a conflict of characters in the story. The dark personality of Clark Gable provides the foil for these two light complexions. Clark Gable and Jean Harlow, teamed in this Victor Fleming production, are drawing speculative looks from M-G-M’s production heads. There is a strong likelihood that the pair will be teamed in further pictures if the public response to “Red Dust” is as they expect it. Surprising news is that Mary Astor, who plays a featured role in this production, is flying again. I spoke to her just before her South Seas trip and she said positively that she would not be flying again for many years, if ever. She is doing a lot of pleasure jaunting in an amphibian Sikorsky. Miss Astor's long hold-out against flying dates back to that tragic air accident which cost the life of her first husband, Kenneth Hawks, a few years ago. Incidentally, the deep tan Mary ' acquired on the trip through the South Seas is being bleached out for her role of the white girl in “Red i Dust.” George Meeker, playing in Columbia’s “Vanity Street,” sent his Filipino chauffeur out with the car. i His man called up from an out-of-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932.

Colchin, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and fa-1 rally return from two weeks at' Freemont. Michigan and Rome City. I Giles Porter of Pleasant Mills is in Fort Wayne visiting. Agnes Meiliers and Naomi Niblick are at Rome City. Mrs. N. E. Vitz and son. Robert of Defiance return home after visit-' at the Herman Sellemeyer home. Ceceli and Anna Smith return i i from Chicago where they visited I Miss Faye Ohmstead. Mrs. Fred Hancher pierces thumb, ! with sewing machine needle. Ben Lange returns from week at; Cincinnati. Ohio. o Last Veteran Dead (Berthoud, Colo.. —(UP) — The! ' Merthoud ranks f the Grand Army | 1 of the Republic are vacant now. The I list remaining Civil War veteran [ ! J hn C. Brown, 86. died a short time ■ ago, abolishing the local post. , o Death Beat Furlough Ramsey State Prison Farm Tex., I (UP) An hour before a furlough i [ arrived here fr m Gov. Ross Sterl-i ing. Wade Blackshear, negro was j stricken by a sunstroke and died. ■

town garage with the news the car had broken down and had to be towed in. The Filipino was indignant. >■ “Garage man hold me up $5 for giv- ■- ing me the push in,” he chattered, “but 1 get even. 1 hold my foot down 11 on the brake all the way!” 3 ■ — 11 An unusual bit of casting at i I, R-K-0 has Julie Haydon playing ■ I, her own grandmother. She is cast ! I in one part of “The Conquerors'* as I the daughter of Ann Harding and I Richard Dix and in another as the I; mother of Dix. I BOULEVARD CHATTER. I Lita Grey Chaplin entertained at I the Cotton Club the other night. . . . I Yesterday Charles Chaplin had his two sons on their first visit to the United Artists lot. . . . Harry Langdon finishes “The New Yorker” Saturday and stars Monday on his f first two-reeler for educational. . . . Doug Fairbanks vaulted over 4 United Artists visitor restrictions by inviting the 300 listeners to the j United Artists-to-London telephonB ic greetings to come over and play on his set. . . . Since the death . of Rin-Tin-Tin, p among the many , pretenders to j the can in e ■ crown of Holly f wood is the pic- Wft v F *' ture dog. Home F' l r ‘ Two-Toes. . . . E' Richard Dix is NSfc* fl e working with a ■ doc’or in atten- mwZ 1 dance. . . . Doug >’ Fairbanks’ 5 gymnasium ' bears the mot- ' i to: Basilica lin- Richard ear abdominalis. Dix t . . . M-G-M has b recorded the chimes of London’s s Big Ben. i A face very popular with lovers f of breezy comedy returns to the e screen with the signing of Rita La r Roy for a role in “Hot Saturday.” i In William Seiter's cast for this picture to date are Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant and Randolph Scott. s DID YOU KNOW That Walter Huston once was a - building contractor?

REUNION ! CALENDAR Sunday, September 4 Twelfth annual Tindall reunion, Fair Gr unds, Van Wert Ohio. Urick family reunion, Sun Set 1 ark, rain or shine. Roop family reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Annual Brown reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kelly reunion, Louis Kelly, Moni roeville, Indiana. Monday, September 5 Twelfth annual reunion of the ■ E C. Johnson family, home of Mrs. Fla Johnson, Tocsin. Lenhart annual reunion, Sunl set Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family. Sunset Park Decatur. Sunday, September 11 Eighth annual Barger-Smith families reunion, Foster Park, Fort Wayne. I Eighteenth annual May reunion Legion Memorial Park Decatur. David Goldstein Io Talk Here Sept 16 David Goldstein of Boston, the I : "Catholic Apostle to the man in i the Street, is coming to Decatur I under the patronage of the local : Knights of Columbus. He will speak I Friday night September 16th at 7:30 o'clock at the rorner cf Madison and 4th streets on the open lot south of St. Mary’s Catholic*Church front a motor broadcasting car with which he and his assistant Theodore H. Dorsey cf Baltimore are traveling throughout the country stopping day after day in city after city to expliin to the people what’s what in the teachings of the Church of his ad option. This pioneer Catholjc lay preacher is a “convert from Marx to Christ," He is the author of "Sociali ism, the Nation of Fatherless j Children;” "Bolshevism Its Cure:" | “Campaigning For Christ”; and the ! "Campaigners For Christ (Hand-1 book”, the latter being dedicated to the Catholic Daughters of America. His. writings have been highly commended by President Roosevelt Samuel Gompers, Cardinal Mercier, the Catholic hierarchy of America and the public press throughout the English speaking world. David Goldstein his represented the Knights of Columbus on the public platform throughout the United States and Canada in its w;rk of defending Christianity and patriotism against the enemies of God and Country. The Phoenix, Arizona Gazette said: ‘lit is a good thing that men with such a message as avid Goldstein delivers are sent about the Nation to warn j thinking people of the dangers that i are creeping forward so slowly that they often escape notice.” Writing of Mr. Goldstein's defense of the Christian family, the Globe of Toronto said: 'ln the development of his teme he carried every stronghold of the radicals on this continent. His barbed satire was a match for that cf the Menckens and Nathans of the Aberican Mercury tradition; the logic pf the Margaret Sangers and other advocates of unchristian practices were ably refuted. In a worjj Mr. Goldstein hoisted the whole body of the intelligensia on its own petard.’’ An intellectual treat is said to be in stere for all who go to this outdoor meeting to which men and women of all religious and no religious belief are invited. Miss Katheryn Kauffman visited in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon.

MONROE NEWS ' . Mr». Sylvester Johnson ami daughter Thelma and son Bob and,, Meridith of Richmond has been | spending the week with Mr. and , Mrs. Jchiwou 'a father Eli Hend-; ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rice return , ed on Tuesday from a two weeks; vacation spent with relatives in northern Michigan. Mr. S .L. Lahr of Huntington visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl and friends on Thursday. Elmo Stuckey of Fort Wayne is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. l William Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Howard Keller and family of Circleville Ind., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. John McKean.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kessler , and son Chester visited relatives at | Rockford Ohio on Sunday. Mrs. W. 8. Smith and Mrs. Men- | no Amstutz spent Tuesday afternoon In Decatur. Mrs. Marina Eacnot of FY-rt 1 Wayne visited Ira Wagoner and granddaughter Lois Hoffman for a i few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey

in K i.i swSeil z DONALD I 9 BrKtffo FEATURES SYNDICATE, IHC. |

SYNOPSIS 1 Ixively, young Patricia Braith- ' wait agrees te marry wealthy, middle-aged Harvey Blaine because ’ the father she adores is in financial 1 I straits. She hopes, however, that handsome Jack Laurence, a yonng ■ camper whom she only met once— ; and the only man she ever wanted : to kiss har—will rescue her from ’ Blaine. When Jack fails to appear, 1 she turns, in desperation, to Jimmie Warren, her Annt Pamela’s 1 fascinating husband They become infatuated and Pat breaks her en- ’ gagemenL Aunt Pam is suspicious but blames herself for warning Pat ■ that love fades, inferring that her 1 marriage to Jimmie had failed. Feeling that Pam no longer cares, Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in ! their “love”. Then Jack appears, 1 but Pat tells him he is too late— 1 the emotion he awakened, bios- 1 somed to love under another's kiss. Jack, claiming he is the one Pat 1 really cares for, refuses to give up, 1 and the next day moves to her hotel. The contest between Jack and 1 Jimmie for Pat's love is on. Pamela looks on in painful amazement, realizing she still loves her husband. That night, at the masquej rade, she feigns gaiety though her heart is broken. Pat wishes it were ■ Jaek she loved. The younger set ally ' themselves with Jack, and, in his absence, do their best to keep Pat ' sway from Jimmie. CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE Pat, on her side, now sought to 1 outwit them by offering him an opportunity to seek her out before they were up. “I can’t sleep late,” she said one morning in Warren's presence. “You know I’m a country girl. I used to ride before breakfast every morning on the plantation. I think 11l get a horse ’’ “I’m a country boy, too. Lady," eried Jack quickly. “Will you hire me to be your groom?” Sensing the fury in Warren’s eyes she smiled beatifically on Jack. "Heavens, a plantation girl tagged by a groom! I’d never know whether I ought to trot alongside of him in pleasant conversation, race him, or what.” “Treat him, of course, exactly as you would a colored boy on your ' own plantation." “Then I’d do both. Jog alongside him talking of this and that. Race him on the straight course. Make bets with him, that I’d pay if I lost, and that we’d both forget if he lost Take fences with him, and " “That will do,” laughed Jack. “I take the job without pay. also furnish the horses. What time do you want them brought?" “Six o’clock too early tor my groom?" she asked, stealing a sly glance at Warren, angry that he had let Jack walk off with the situation, and determined to let him see she didn’t have to “run after a married man". “Your groom’s a country boy," > declared Jack. “He likes to catch the dew on things.” Warren turned on his heel, enraged at himself, at Jack, and at Patricia. He’s got everything to offer her. Youth, good looks, virility, brains, and determination plus — with the advantage of freedom to go after her. And she likes' him. Likes him tremendously. Oh, well, I hope to heaven she does. One morning when Jack, Pamela, Warren and Patricia were lounging in beach chairs. Patricia sprang up suddenly “I’m going for a swim by myself,” she declared, knowing Jack would take the hint and not follow her, hoping Warren would understand that she was merely i getting rid of Jack. But whatever he might have done was forestalled I by Arthur, who, seeing her from a distance enter the water alone, instantly joined her. ‘Think I’ll play some golf,” said -I Warren, rising. . i Pamela and Jack sat silent for • a while. Presently he said, as if to

and Mrs. R. J Moyers spent Tuesday afternoon In Fort Wayne. Lola Shepard of Bluffton Is visiting Ruth Balmer for a few days. • MAGi.£Y_NEWS J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettlnger and granddaughter Phyllis Kyle attended the Erie Picnic Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family and Mrs. Mina and Henry Hildebrand and Vernon Bracht, entertained for supper Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foltz and I children Robert, Thomas, Waneta Charles and Herbert of Fort Wayne. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrich and children Hazel. Rachel. Junior and Richird and Miss Rachel Limenstall spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and j family and Miss Marie Scherry | were dinner guests Sunday i f Mr. and Mrs. August Worthman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hom- ' er Randall of Cralgville Sunday. Robert Kolter attended the Picnic at Cralgville Sunday. i Robert Kolter attended the Picnic at Cralgville Sunday. 1 Misses Rachel Litnenstall and

himself: “She’s the loveliest thing I ever saw. The very loveliest.” The somnolent eyes of the woman turned to him: “You care for her—that much?” she asked quietly. He laughed*without mirth. “I suppose that is to say there are lovelier girls in the world and that I’ve probably met them. Well, perhaps so. But—” He broke off, and reaching for her hand, pressed it with a rueful smile against the heavy pounding of his heart. “It goes like that night and day. I can’t sleep for it. I can’t tell you when I’ve eaten a real meal. I get hungry and try to eat. I turn sick and my throat clcses up. I pretend when others are by. That’s all.” He let go her hand, his dark face suffused. “I suppose you think I’m a fool to tell you.” he added. “I don’t know why I did. I’m not usually given to that sort of thing.” She felt no inclination to smile at his forthrightness. He had described her own suffering too accurately. Only she had forced the food down—choked it down, while she kept the silken thread of conversation spinning betwixt herself and her husband. “You told me,” she said softly, “because you felt I'd understand. The most reticent people yield unexpectedly to understanding.” “I never imagined I could be—like this,” he said painfully. “I never cared greatly about girls as a youngster. Went in for sports and rather scorned the fellows who seemed to lose their heads over first one girl, then another.” Adding: “But I don’t feel as if there’ll ever be another.” “Your type — and mine, always think that. It may not be true; but certainly we don't transfer our hearts at will, nor love often. Love with us is intensified by reticence. We rarely love at fipst sight as shallower people da.” “I loved her the minute I saw her,” he said. “I “had never had much faith in such love myself. But there it is.” “You had been secluded from women, all women, for two years. That might account for it in your case.” “I don’t think so. I felt as if I’d always loved her. For centuries. Through many lives." “And did you feel she had loved you?” asked Pamela gravely. “Yes. Os course. I feel she belongs to me. Otherwise I—” He broke off sharply. “Have you told her? Talked to her as you have to me?” “Yes. But—she’s wholly taken up with her father—likes to flirt with all men—but cares nothing for—any of them.” “Ah.” Pamela’s white lids fell and she returned to her contemplation of the sea. Was it to say this to her that he had made his seemingly impulsive confession? To reassure her? On reflection she didn’t think so. That gesture of placing her hand over his heavily pounding heart, the words that had followed, low spoken as one in great pain, had not been premeditated. The reassuring words had been an after thought to cover Pat and also perhaps to help her. She did not look at him again or renew conversation, but thinking of the long lithe figure beside her, the lean brown face and fine eyes, she found Jimmie for the first time at a disadvantage. And she wondered at Pat. That a girl could fail to be stirred by the love of such a man. revealed all too clearly the blindness of a deep infatuation for another. As indeed Jack’s impulsive confession revealed the hopeless attitude of his mind. • • • The morning rides begun in pique and for unholy feminine reasons took on a strange significance for Patricia. Heading in a wild gallop out of the exuberant grounds into » still and vaporous dawn she would snatch her soft hat from her head

Hazel HHinrlcli «,. rp . fiS Decatur Monday f.nen.am Walter SUU and M iss Miller yislted ». K( . Mr ■ Ml ' ‘"“I w.r... ini w Mr 1,1,11 Mr- I- 1 H JWi Mr. and Mrs. Edward a ,| ah,,.,., r Mr „ a ," (l '-"I" PL ~ i“’ r “i mi m,: ! »"'! '■»'"i:' and \|, Jacob Borne M nd.o jff| Mr. and Mrs. |.; ai | I mlly and Ms- i : ,~ , , I■ > r ,1 Jay walkers Wat ch e( j I’ari- <u P' \,| j " Hikers , J v flic penalty oi , fli< ted upon ~11 W d jay walking law. Ml BARGAINS — Ba'ga ns In Room, Dining R oom Su ti.B tresses and Rug, S tu C k e> ar| M Monroe, our Phone nomce- , Tn our Peerless |fl Paint. Gives g (()K | and satisfaction, si i,<MI U.ll. I .lllov A Iv i.;., ' S

; and fling it to .la. . the run he would s'ufT ;t i pocket along with his - with this action it seemed that they flung off [ life, stuffing it into a small • from which it m ght very : lost. They did r -peas of ■ she knew by the shining 1 him that he too f,.’t that i so. It formed a ■ between tha m. m together in a w ri . by themselves. A world of I hung lights picked by t stars set at u de ; on the one hand by the 1 void of the sea over which sparks of color like swarms ofM • flies flashing their small la i an endless procession of 1 ing lights; on the o'h.er - waving cocoanut pa'ms againM tangle of exotic verdure; t them a long road unrolling tuM - rhythmic beat of h • f-. and beM - them the receding gaud and glB 1 of Palm Beach, slumbering :n hM > immobility. ff On and on. Like wild creatß 1 fleeing, miles on miles. PatrM setting the pace. Always sheM , aware of a sense of ag —:zed . Jack, who never sought to cM - her, kept at her side. ■ Then sharply she would ■ - down to a walk, speechless ■ I entranced by the pale-faced B s the brooding immensity, the prfl s val silence, the prod.gality, th.eH > fusion, the riotous waste. A'.lH t vibrant sensuous charm ofM : landscape drowned in r mist, cloistered them. -J| Relaxing in her saddle she efl s turn to Jack, smiling up at hifl t grateful sense of escape from J r web of dark thoughts, dark isl • that stalked her fever-ridden <fl . Emotions, like the smo th efl 3 heavy intangible folds forefl pressing her down among thefl r tricate roots of troubling life, wfl 1 fall away, casting her up infl t world of enchantment. ♦ ■ This moment never failed ■ i Nor Jack's shining smile, as isl . too felt like a wanderer come hfl r Life became an easy, exciting *fl in which every turn, every ■ 1 vista, every scent, and every sm . from hidden wood creatures,■ came significant. And she and I riding through this p .grant wfl were of all, most significant IS This whole strange oeauty. fl • ing endlessly up to meet them, ing behind, and still unro > throbbing with soft light, belofl to them alone in a world apart > would point out to her the fi r i a nightbird, so swift in passage! - it was but a streak of shadow, g as one looked. He heard and 1 such a multitude of things. Sometimes they talked and ta s as if they both knew this mon • was but a pause between - breath and another, having no t manency, and that they mus ■ ’ lest the menace of time step m ’ separate them forever, w-n , much left unsaid between them- , ten they rode along in silence, - Jng no need for words . r times all life seemed concentri - in Patricia’s beating mind. 1 of all desire surging within , would glow in startled '■ ; which was at once , restful. A sighing of ,hP hP . . sweet tumult of the sou and a e guor of the flesh, would ru. - her, straightening out a.l the 1 of life, weaving a timeless spe i extravagant brilliancies, u » peaceful and warming. r At such times Jack was no » a young man who loved 5° ■ -for whom you felt a ship, even a maternal yearm >■ pity; he was part of you. th part which laughs and dances sings and knows nothing ’ cruel intricacies of modern 1 s that part which looks tor■ ' ing out eager hands to the , happy and unafraid. (To BeCwrt"’"!’,; 4tei ls< i 0 Kin * F '* ,u -' es Srnd