Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday bv THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatnr, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mutter, J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holt house Sec'y A Hus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall 35 Three months, by mail .. .1 00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second sones. Elsewhere *3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 115 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiaua League of Home Duilies. Be up town tonight, hear the band concert and Join iu the treasure hunt. If. atou haven't spent all your money buying something to eat, It's getting near the time when you'll have to put in a supply of coal. Marvelous weather these days, a ♦inge if fall in the air and for those *ho*lSve the outdoors, a great time the jear. Muuie directors can get busy at ffnce„4lid film the mystery around Jhr il Bern, providing they can find tbui who his first, second or third jsife w. We ll bet that more than one newspaper, commenting on the Maine election results will use the o'd familiar saying, "As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” Attendance at Indiana's state fair Jotaied 137.000 paid admissions this year, which proves there is a lot of interest in the big exhibition and that a majority of Hoosiers favor the big family reunion once a year. Saturday the Decatur high school Yellow Jackets trounced the Fort Wayne football squad and Sunday horsemen from this city took ribJons and prizes in the Fort Wayne "horse show. Guess we know our stuff. ~ Newspapers in this country deJight in publishing pictures show- ' the Prince of Wales falling off -his horse and over in London the • -paper refer to the coming election < -as “U. S. Presidential Comedy.” . jLet’s get together boys. •» The Hutchinson family is down . -somewhere in the North Atlantic I 3nd the whole world hopes that ’ through a break of luck, father. ' Another and two daughters and oth~er members of the Flying Family -party will be picked up and brought eafe’.y to shot* ' “ The city of Indianapolis is faced ~v ith a $3.19 tax rate for next year, -which does not come anywhere near •meeting the $1.50 limit. Someone •.will have to go over the figures and to prune the budgets or will be laughing at Indi--ana's new tax law. . » The Wabash river dredge case WAKE UP YOUR : LIVER BILEWITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin* to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, , mineral water, oil, laxative eandy or chewing : rum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move ths bowels and a mere movement doesn't ret st the cause. The reason tor your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gss bloats up your stomach. You bars a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head ach« and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, aid CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of fails flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmlree, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. .. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'! Little live Pills on tbs red label. Resent • sultaUtute. 34c «t all stores.

'wax resumed yesterday In Circuit court and attorneys In the case state they hope to conclude the case in the next seven or t ight days. It will be several weeks before Specini Judge Henry Kister renders a decision in the case, which finding Will be of great interest to real- • dents, not only In Adams county 1 but In adjoining counties. ! Governor Roosevelt is traveling l , west and will make a number of 1 speeches enroute to Los Angeles and San Francisco. All told he will i travel about eight thousand miles 1 and will speak In a score of cities. The west and northwest seems Democratic this year and the nomlness for president will no doubt be given a great reception wherever he goes. Taxpayers have begun to pay their fall installment of taxes at the county treasurer's office and County Treasurer John Wechter states there is very little “dissatis- ; faction or grumbling” about the 1 amount due. One reason for this j considerate attitude on the part of j the taxpayer is the fact that every tax bill is less this year, more than , $150,000 having been cut from the amount due this year. It's not much fun raising money for campaign purposes, as evidenced by the current reports of the Republican and Democratic national committees. The Republicans are in debt and so are the Democrats and contributions are small compared to former years. Both parties have trimmed budgets and further cuts may have to be made unless funds come in. Four years ago both parties raised more than five million dollars each and this year they'll be content if they get a million each. The American Legion convention opens in Portland today and aside from the election of a national commander. one of the biggest topics of interest Is the action to be taken by the convention on the payment of soldier's bonus. The next conl gvess may find it harder to raise money than the past session did j and to vote favorably for it without j devising away to pay it is like giv- 1 ing a post-dated check, hoping t you'll get the money in the bank ! before the check is presented. Portland's city tax rate for next year figures 84 cents on the hundred dollars and action has been taken by the council to cut the levy in two. taking half of the amount needed from the surplus in the water and electric light departments of the city plant The rate will be only ,42 cents on the hundred dollars, which when figured I >n the city's valuation of more than r six million‘dollars will mean a sav-1 ing of more than $25,000 to taxpay-1 ers in that city. Similar action will be taken in a number of other I Indiana cities where they own pro- ’ fit-making municipal plants. 0 * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File Twenty years ago today was Friday the thirteenth. Mrs. James Stultz falls from steps 1 cf interurban. Geo. Moyer, Erie watchman, struck by train, nat’bowly escapes de-ith. Lewis Dornseif enters Concordia College of Ministry in St. Louis. Deininger Millinery Store holds fall opening. Mrs. Jesse Cole returns from visit at DeCliffe, O. Miss Bessie Boyers leaves for Champain, till. Henry Gerke and Chas Teeple attend the Fort Wayne fair. Free Frisinger enters I. U. as a J junior. Ernst Schlickman returns to DeI catur after eight months in Denver. o - Football Ticket Price Cut Philadelphia — (UP) — Temple University his made a drastic cut in the price of season tickets for the 1932 football campaign, accord ing to a statement issued by Earl H. Yeomans, graduate manager of athletics st the University. Tickets which formerly sold for sls have been reduced one-third, while the former $lO tickets are now $7.50 Get the Habit — Trade at Home v

Goldstein Broadcasting Automobile X. > I 4 . • .1 WKSHrzf < .<al < 'iSy O" - ia - - — — l

Everybody is asked to come to the open air meeting to be held at night at corner Madison and 4th streets, ou Friday night, at 7:30 o'clock, when David Goldstein, Boston's apostle to the man in the street, as he is called, will deliver his famous address on the Credentials of the Catholic Church. Arrangements have been completed by the local Knights of Columbus of this city for the reception ot this representative ol their national organization in its campaign of outdoor meetings. This is considered to be a unique occasion, for not since thirteenth century days had the voice of the Catholic laity been heard out on the highways and byways proclaiming the teachings of the Catholic church. Mr. Goldstein, who is a member ot the Third Order of Saint Francis, says that it was the founder of the Francis-

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith motcred to Fremont. Ohio, Saturday and | spent the week-end with Mr. und ■ Mrs. George Smith and son Terry.; Henry BusClie of Decatur, spent the week-end with Paul Baheer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tritch of Fort ■ Wayne visited Mrs. Tritch's mother Mrs. Emaline Stalter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stuckey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price and Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey spent the week-end at Hamilton Lake. Mrs. H. E. .HendncKs of Jackson Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and other rela- i tives Friday. Mr. and Mrs. 111. E. Forrar motored t Waisaw Sunday. They were accompanied home by their daugnter Mrs. Norris Conyers and

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By HARRISON CARROLL CoprrlxhU 11X3. Kim r,,tur„ Sxndleau. Ine HOLLYWOOD, Cal., September 00.—His job of casting the Clara Bow picture almost over. Sam Rork expects to start the cameras grind-

ing a week from today. The man who persuaded the famous redhead to resume her cinema career has engaged several well-known players to appear with her in “Call Her Savage." Monroe Owsley, still remembered for his fine performance in “Holiday,” has been

at Clara Bow

given the role of the White Husband. Other important roles will be taken by David Manners and Thelma Todd. The only other key part to be cast iethat of the heroine’s Indian lover. Dozens of actors have been tested, but, like Carl Laemmle, Jr., Mr. Rork is having difficulty in finding a youth who will make a suitable Indian. As to the star, she is down to weight, has passed all tests satisfactorily and is working with Eddie Burke on the dialogue of the picture. Burke also wrote the adaptation of the Tiffany Thayer novel. In the director’s chair, when shooting starts, will be the veteran John Francis Dillon. They tell an amusing story about a producer who carried a friend to see the preview of his picture. After it was all over, the friend proceeded to give the film a razz. Fo» a moment the producer was taken aback, than he replied: “Well you must admit it simply seeks of i production.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1932.

can Order who. 700 years ago. went out on the streets of Italy with a bell to call the people ' around him while he, St. Francis. one of the greatest lay apostles of truth, preached the love ot' Christ and the love of fellow man. aye even love ot the beasts as the creatures of God. Mr. Goldstein cherishes the experience of having spoken to street gatherings all along the 700 mile El Camino Real , —the King’s Highway -in California. over which Fra Junipero Serra. the Father of California and his fellow walked when they laid out the way. budded the great missions, and converted the Indians. This ardent defender of religious truth and obedience to its ' requirements, as well as loyalty :to legitimately constituted civil > authority, has attracted wide , attention and received favorable

1 daughter Barbara. i Alonzo Crist of Bowerstown Min-| i nesota was the guest of Mr. und Mrs. Raymond Crist Monday even-1 i ing. Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendrick:;l 'motored to Sturgis. Michigan Sat-' ' unlay and spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Menno R th and ■ son Dickey attended the Rath rei union at Lehmans Punk at Berne Sunday. Mr. mid Mrs. Forest Andrews spent Sunday in Fort Wayne as the ' guests of relatives. Ira Wagoner left Friday for At- ■ lanta, Georgia, where he will visit his son Sanford Wag-rfer and wife. I, Mrs. John Moore returned to her ; home in Harts rd City Sunday. She ' wus accompanied to her home by li r parents, Air. und Mrs. F. H. . Tabler. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and

BOULEVARD TOPICS: Alas for the autograph seekers who used to haunt the entrances of the brown derby and Al Levy’s i case. The cops are driving them ; away. Reason is the stars had begun to stay away.... AU the studio wardrobe departments are being I ransacked of costumes of the gay nineties period. They’ll show up at ] the party to be given by Florence [ Eldridge and Frederic March. . . . ‘ Ely Culbertson is back from Europe and due to start those bridge shorts for R-K-O. Hollywood is wondering 1 about his plan .0 standardize bridge. 'I Dorothy Wilson. R-K-0 starlet I and former stenographer, is going I I aro un d these days with Lew Schreiber. . . Unless M. G. M. calls her back for added scenes. Virginia Bruce will be free now to go on her " honeymoon with .’xck Gilbert. She ’ finished that picture last night. 1 For reasons unannounced. Joel J McCrea has been dropped from the

i r I t i ■ Joel McCrea

troupe are on the high seas where they have about four days shooting on a sailing ' ship. “The Martha Nelson.” I DID YOU KNOW — ' That M nan C. Cooper, R-K-0 pro- ' I ducer, organized the Polish Flying Corps?

. I notice wherever he has spoken. The San Francisco Monitor says "he knows what he talks about, and he knows how to make plain what he knows to those who list- - en to him. ’ The Pontiac. 111., 1 Leader says—"he has a clear cut way of driving fact after fact ' i right home to his hearers.” The i Providence. R. I. Journal says : “the readiness with which David 1 Goldstein handled the queries I which were hurled at him. some-’ ■ times’ two and three at a time, indicated his thorough knowledge I of his subject and his ability to I handle it from all angles.” A good sized audience is expected to go to hear what this lay apostle has to present as the - Credentials of the Catholic Church s and his answers to questions. The meeting will take place Friday 1 night, September 16. The speak-; ■ ing will begin between 7:30 and I ■ 7:45 o'clock central standard time]

I sons Quentin and Kermit, visited . relatives in Fort Wayne Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Duwbar are ■ visiting relatives at Anderson for a few days. z ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the j Test Questions Printed on Page Twa a—- -— ■ — - t 1. —United Confederate Veterans. 2. —Alexandre P.isson. 3—No, they are paid by the U. S. Government while attending. 4. —That the horse is withdrawn from the race. 5. —United Spanish War Veterans. 6. —Mexico. 7. —Nevada. 8. —Centaur. . 9. —Cassava. I 10.—Brazil. — o The regular meeting of the Blue ' Ixidge will be held in the Masonic [ Hall tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Dan Tyndall. o Blamed U- S. for Sentence Marlins ferry. 0., —(UP)—Node Conaway blames the government because he was sent to jail to work out a SIOO fine. When the government distributed free flour to the tfaeedy, Con/iway got a 24V>ound sack. He traded it for whiskey and then became drunk. He was fined for intoxication. o —— 1,003 Wanted to Be Doctors Philadelphia —(UP) —More than 1.000 applicants for the study of medicine, have been rejected by the School of Medicine of Temple University, officials of the university siid when they announced the newclass would be restricted to 110 students. o —— "Blessed” Bankroll Gone Beacon Falls, Conn. — (UP) — Ludwig Zlck, proprietor of a roadside stand, paid $l9O t: have his S2OO roll "Blessed" by two gypsy women, who said they wanted a icxf ot bread. When one of them asked Zick If he bad money he wanted blessed, he handed over S2OO. After several mystic passes, the gypsies returned the r’all. Zick counted the money an hour later and found only $lO. o Church Is Bankrupt Hamilton, Ont.—(U.R)—The Westdale Presbyterian church, constructed at a cost of $50,000 two years ago, is in the hands of the bailiff. All goods and chattels, including hymn books. Bibles and communion vessels, were seized and the edifice and property will be sold at public auction.

cast of “Tess of the Storm Country.” Too bad, for he was looking forward to playing opposite Janet Gaynor. Perhaps it means nothing but Charles Farrell has just finished a picture and is available for a part. Meanwhile, director Al Santell and his

The People’s Voice Thia colemn for the nae of our reader* who wish to make suggestions for the general good or discuss questions of intesest. Please sign your name to show suthentlclty. It will not be used if you prefer that it not be

Editor Democrat: Enough time has elapsed since the grist was ground out during the special session at Indianapolis that a casual observer can form an estimate of the value of our new laws. A peculiarity about public opinion on one law, the $1.50 property tax limit, is that the opinions are directly divided. Many think this new law la just the berries, that it will actually function as its name implies and limit the tax levy to $1.50 on property. These folks need delude themselves no longer ax this law is but half a law, it is a bluff, an evidence of good intentions not fulfilled. Now to illustrate shat 1 mean by half a law. If any one has a trunkful of valuables would he lock the trunk and then leave the key in the lock? He would be foolish if he did. Yes indeed. Now observe how this law will operate. It locks the door at $1.50 then leaves the key in the lock by declaring that in an emergency the levy may be raised over and above the aforesaid $1.50. Perhaps half of the townships will declare an emerg ency in order to pay off their bonds and interest and keep the schools running 1 believe the taxing authorities are justified in doing this because no one wishes the thing to

'll f A P I SWINGS .Sy'EDWINA I DONALD « COPYRIGHT, 1932. BY7CTN3 FEATURESSI'NDICATE, INC *=~" " L - aAu—Lx ■''ill ii" ■!«-■ J.ax.— ~ u j

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR Pam would make no harrowing scenes. She would probably go to Paris, obtain a divorce, return and take up life in her quiet indolent way. He would marry Pat, be overwhelmed by her youthful fire, be proud of her beauty and her fine young mind, the fine spirit of her that lived beneath the clamour and restlessness of her generation. . , . But he was aware of no sense of elation. And it came to him that his desire for Pam was of the spirit . . . This desire had sent him to the altar with her. Jimmie had not even thought of divorcing Pam and marrying PaL That Jack Laurence had properly and exactly diagnosed Pat's love for him he knew. But Pat could not weigh these matters. She bad no reserves of experience upon which to draw for comparison. It was possible that married to him Pat would be wearied, disgusted in less than a year; or that separated from him she might go on believing herself in love with him for years. Well—the matter is settled. Pam has closed the door between us. And opened the new way. I’ve but to wait on her to take the next step. Meanwhile. . . . Suddenly it came to him that Pam had exacted a promise of him which would elose the door between him and Pat also. If he left Palm Beach in the morning, and did not return till Pat had gone, she would take it as a sign that he had deserted her in her hour of battle; that she could not count on him. . . . There would be but one course for her—to go to Paris with her father! The velvet blackness of the star studded sky began flowing out as if strong acid were dissolving its richness. burning its spangles away one by one. In the East thin long fingers of pink and gold were putting up out of the sea transmuting the water into a sheet of opalescent glass with green and ember glowings. A strong breeze from the sea fanned the man * hot face, seeming to cool the boiling lava of his mind. In a tittle while Pat would be leaving for her early ride. He would be gone when she returned. . . . Howevet, he could not break his promise to Pam. ... It would probably be the last one she would ever exact of him. . . . And she was right. . . . That fool Savage was apt to make a scene . . . precipitate a scandal. . . . Moreover, Pat should be left with her father in a decision which involved, her entire future. But she must not be left with but one course to take. She must know that there was another road open. That she could choose. . . . After a cold shower he got into a business suit, put such things as he would need for his *3ip in a grip, and went back to the window. Jaek Laurence appeared, a fine figure on a sleek trotting bay. leading a black mare. Looking down at him, Warren noted his lean virile form, the handsome dark face, head proudly uplifted. And hating his manly beauty and youth, Warren thought involuntarily, “They belong together." Patricia ran down the steps in riding breeches, carrying her hat in her hand, her bnght curl* riotous

jgo default. The adjustment board of any county will be a mere rubber stamp. And further this law was intended to have a companion. Any one should know that where necessary revenue is lack ing It must be supplied. In order Ito supply thia other revenue a [measure to that affect should hate been enacted during the session. IA measure that would have adjusted the tax burden, an Income tax would have been preferable and done the work. Such a measure should take precedence in the next general session over all other bills and especially over any liquor bill During the special session it was easily observed that the attitude of most of the legislators was different from what it had been previously or in the preceding session. Il hardly seemed like the same 'bunch of men. During the special 'session they actually seemed interested In the affairs of the people or else had heard from home. Many laws were enacted that actually will bring relief to the common people to the extent of the law but we need the other half to the $1.50 limit law. John Smith, farmer. o Town Boasta Two Fire Chiefs Tolland. Conn., — (UP) — Other I towns may boast ot more than one fire apparatus, but Tolland probably is the only one which can cl iin, two active fire chiefs. Edward Wochomurka was duly elected, but when two tactions developed, he resigned. Now Emil Von Dertt is chief of the original force and Wochotnurka heads the insurgents. —o— BARGAINS — Bargains In Living Room, Dining Room Suita, Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phons number Is *4 ct.

in the early breeze. She sing out gaily to I-aurence, whose teeth gleamed against his brown skin. Warren hesitated, then leaning out of the window, called: “Pat.” Half way down the walk she stopped, looking up at his window, the smile wiped from her face by confusion and indecision. Laurence’s grey eyes also lifted to the window, angry blood mounting. “Don't come baek,” said Warren, “I'll be right down.” She walked slowly toward the gate. Laurence dismounted, held out his hand to her. “Hop up,” he said. She obeyed mechanically. Laurence did not mount; but stood holding his horse till Warren came'out. “I wanted to tell you,” Warren said without greeting Laurence, “I’m going down to Miami on business. I expect to be away several days. You may be gone when I pet back. I just wanted to say that I’d like to hear from you concerning your decision—whether you go to New York or Paris.” “I’m going to New York," she said fiercely. “You may change your mind. In any case drop me a note, eere of my office. Pam and 1 have decided not to have our cruise this year, and I’ll be back in New York in, perhaps, a week or ten days.” He made a move as if to turn back to the hotel. Laurence's voice stopped him. “Warren! I’ve gone for days without food. Without water. But never have I wanted anything as I want to rawhide you.” Warren smiled grimly. “You have a riding crop in your hand. Why don’t you try it?” “Because of eyes that may be looking out of windows at us, or scattered over the grounds. I love Pat more than I love myself. Her good comes, with me, ahead ot my own desires.” The sea lashed the shore in primitive fury. Palm trees wrangled in the breeze. Gulls cried rauc. usly to one another. And there in the dawn etched against a highly expensive picture of civilization, two primitive men stood, eye to eye, both tall and finely built. One fair and broad. The other lean and brown and straight, each aching to smash and demolish the beauty of the other; aching to show that sweet small feminine creature which was the better man. An age-old thrill tingled along Patricia’s veins. Two fine men fighting for her; their hands restrained only by civilization—civilization grown strangely thin. At last Warren spoke, quietly, grimly, addressing Jack. “I didn’t intend to play the final card that is mine until she had decided. But you have forced my hand. My wife left me last night,” he went on, still addressing Laurence. “When she gets her divorce I shall ask Pat to marry me. I have no other intentions toward her.” For some reason which she did not analyte, this speech which promised all she had hoped for with such an agony of longing, sent a shiver over Patricia as though a raw wind had blown across her. Laurence turned sharply and mounted his horse? “Warren. I promise myself at seme future date a great pleasure. I’m going to make it my business to pound the deuce out of you!”

Household ScrinhJ -ByHoßl itlV iEE I '“ 81e “ 11 “"mux , "„J| Moeadlng t|,. •>*" n.dx. th.., rod through th,. will have ,1... stretched on ~ rs Wh <-y Lrrqxnjfc ■ M ' x -'hill 1 , ■ 6 tabl.-spo... s th)i . lemons. And add slh« ll( Removing g ust V Rust can i n r<-in<>v ( .d i,—l kitchen st ,x,. | IV r „t,t»ng r-wl ly with sandpaper. 9 NOTICE Sorghum miIITTB ating. Lo<. ( t. d;; ni p ß ■ U-mile north of M onri)< . vi rl nna. Experi. m~| ,, |st '■ done. 25c p,.,- g.,i ;nn 9 sale, 65c per ga'lon. n us k J GET I P SIGHTS’! Try thia 25c T , tt ■ Physic the bladder ax the bowels. Drive out | B 9 | and excessive a. ids that ; tation. burning and t-rr-J . sire. Get a 25c test h,\J9 ' KETS. the bladder |>hvh| c . | ' any drug store. After f 0llr ! I If you are not relieved o f J up nights go hack and gPl | money. BF-KETB eontainj | chu leaves, juniper oil. «J • similar to castor oil on the J , If you are bothered with ba3 i or leg pains, arising trom 3 | disorders, you are bound t?| j your regular sleep, gJ | Drug Co. 1

“Wl\y a day. I'll la> at the Flammp), be glad to hire a car any day take you fur a -g drive into palm jungles «e..„ ~,^i: le(j will put no rostra r.t on your sires.” “Thanks. I accept the invitati “Oh.” gasped Patricia “Na, mie.” Her face was white. Warren smiled up a" her.“lk you aren't scared f r me. Youk I’ll be there. And I rather thia can take a fair hand in the pot ing.” “Oh no,Jimmie."she sad.’Yoi only pounded'o a-- agcHe'tb pounding rock f r two years.” Jack grinned and struck horse's flanks. The horse broke a gallop, Patrie.as mare follow! “I’ll be down on the mon train tomorrow," Laurence a back, still gnr.nirg ; . usage art pation. “I'll meet you at the station,” torted Warren. Patricia rode in silence. Fear Yet glowing. Warren's departure on then day of Mr. Braithwa ’ s return the Palm Beach colony afire. I news that the lawyer had run u was whispered in lobby audios es, from table to table in the ora dining room, in tr ;■ rally cloiste mansions and o u t over the I among sportive bathers. Pamela, realizing the effect this coincidence. r.t’ed herself sending Jimmie away. Especii since Arthur Savage had taken tipsy mouthings back to Tamps • • • Sitting on the arm of her fathe chair, heart crying out: “Get ovey. Get it over,” Patricia g him a bright detailed account the hurry and bustle of the p days, bringing both Pamela a Jimmie in quite casually. Th “They aren't going on their cruu “No? Strange she didn't nW' it to me. I had a little chat with on my way up from the station “How did she know what tr you’d be on? You didn t let know.” “1 supposed she’d tell yok wired her because I kneerl would have Ben meet me to *e my bags. But she met me herse “Well, I haven’t seen her sit last night; and then only at :» « tance. Did she tell you sb« • Jimmie had parted?' “No. Have they? Did she you?” . k “No, but she told me all how bored she is with must be rather terrible livtnf a person you're bored with “My dear, there’s not one M" a thousand who thinks he s 1 of hi 3 wife, not one woman in thousand who thinks she s with her husband, who " oU '. put to the test, be willing 0 up said wife or husband The) simply sitting on the marriage rnony and growing stagnant the marvel is that they see day and all around them bo it is to set aside the “ renl ’” s the smugness of married • defeats it. Pamela has be*” ' , ing stale for some time: u the scum of her smugness and - dom clear water lies.” Oh, I wonder what she him. . . . <T« R- CentinuMl w C 19J2. br Kins