Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTse

JIMMY FOXX IS HITTING AGAIN New York, June 10 —<U.R) —Coming from behind with five fourbaggers in the last three games, Jimmy Foxx, 1932 home run king of the major leagues, appears to have started an earnest title defense. The Philadelphia Athletics’, slugging first baseman is tied now with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the Yankee home run twins, at 12 each for circuit clouting honors. Last year Foxx came within two homers of tying Babe Ruth's all time season record of 60. Foxx and Gehrig rose to a tie with the bambino yesterday when each garnered a four-bagger as New York nosed out the Athletics. 7 to 6. Gehrig's blow came in the first inning with two aboard, j Tony l>azzeri contributed a homer in the eighth with two on. to win the game. Foxx hit for the , circuit in the seventh. Washington kept pace with the • leading Yankees by trouncing Boston. 7 to 2. Earl Whitehill allowed the Red Sox seven scattered hits. His mates found George Pipgras and Bob Weiland for 10, Luke Appling’s home run in the 14th inning gave Chicago a 10 to 9 victory over Detroit. The White Sox overcame Detroit’s lead with a five-run rally in the ninth to send the game into overtime. Al Simmons hit a homer for the Cfiisox and Hartvey (Walker for the Tigers. The Chisox made 18 safeties to Detroit's 14. In the National league, the St. ixiuis Cardinals replaced NewYork in first position by smother-1 ing Chicago, 12 to 2, while the Giants were idle. It was the Cards’ 16th victory in 19 contests. The Pittsburgh Pirates, w-ho had lost eight games in nine starts, Hans Wagner day by blanking Cincinnati. 2 to 0. when Steve Swetonic held the Reds to six hits. They were the only games scheduled. CONGRESS MAY CONCLUDE ITS WORK BY NIGHT XCONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) paring to wage on a dozen fronts: 1. -Industrial control, public' works and taxes —the senate passed this by a smashing majority last night at the close of a 12-hour suasion. It goes to conference today for adjustment of difference with house. Speedy conference agreement and final approval by both houses seemed certain. 2. Home mortgage relief —final conference agreement approved by house and ready for senate .action. 3. Independent offices appropriation bill —comes before house for approval of compromise on veterans' economy. Then goes to conference and back to both houses for final action. 4. Emergency appropriation bill, appropriating millions of dollars for expenditures previously authorized to carry out the Roosevelt program. A house committee worked late last night to complete this bill, which comes before the house for the first time today, then goes to senate The senate had scores of appointments to confirm and it was expected Mi* Roosevelt would submit for approval several of executive orders reorganizing various branches of the government. ' Despite this ambitious schedule, Democratic leaders were extremely hopeful that the job coy Id be finished tonight. They even thought the house might be able to take a few hours off for this afternoon's annual baseball game between Democrats and Republicans. If a hitch should develop today, they felt certain that final adjournment would not be delayed more than a day or two. o — Culver Academy Is Incorporated Culver. Ind., June 10 — (UP) — Transformation of Culver Military Academy from .a private institution to an incorporation w,as completed during commenicement exercises this week, it was announced here today. ■ -- q—— Chicago Man Named German Ambassador Washington, June 10 — (U.R) — Wm. E. Dodd of Chicago today was named ambassador to Germany by President Roosevelt. Dodd'S name was sent to the senate for confirmation along with those of John Cudahy of Wisconsin to be ambassador to Poland, and Lincoln MacVeagh nt Connecticut to be minister to Greece.

Melinkovich 11l South Bend, Ind.. June 10 —(UP) I George Melinkovich, Tcx-ele. Utah, I fullhnck or.i the Notre Dome foot--1 : ball team so rthe past two years, j was reported seriously ill today. He was confined to a hospital n week ago suffering slightly from heat p cost ratio n. Exum inat i#n. dis- ( I closed kidney and liver trouble at- : tributed to an infectiosk Four physicians are attending i Melinkovich. They said he was in no immediate danger. SNEDEKER NINE PLAYS SUNDAY The Hamilton Giants will oppose the Stnedeker State A. C.’s S.umlay at the South Ward diamond. Only i one game will be played, starting I at 2:30 p. m. Pee Wee Porter, college twirler who played last year with an imiusi trial team in Erie. Pa., has been I signed by the local club and will ' appear for Su: day's gani a . Staufer, Snedeker star pitcher, will start tomorrow's game with ■ Porter in reserve. The Snedeker team has played games tihis season, winning eight of these battles, including a victory over the South Bend Studebakers last Sunday. STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ............... .. 32 ]< .696 i Washington 29 22 .569 Chicago 27 21 .563 Philadelphia ~24 21 .533 Cleveland ■ - 26 26 .500 Detroit 23 26 .469 St. Louis . is 33 .355 Boston 15 32 .319 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. St. Louis 30 18 .625 New York 28 17 .622 Pittsburgh 26 21 .553 Chicago 26 24 .520 1 Cincinnati 24 21 .500 Boston 21 27 .438 Brooklyn .... IS 25 .419 Philadelphia 16 33 .327 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Columbus 31 16 .660 Indianapolis 29 17 .631 Minneapolis 26 25 .520 Toledo 26 26 .500 Milwaukee 24 25 .490 St. Paul •24 27 .471 Louisville 22 28 440 Kansas City IS 37 .327 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6. Washington, 7; Boston, 2. Chicago, 10; Detroit. 9 (fourteen . innings). Only games scheduled. National League , Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati, 0. i St. Louis. 12; Chicago. 2. . Only games scheduled. American Association i Toledo. 7; Kansas City, 6. I Colurgjnis, 2; Milwaukee, 0. ' Indianapolis, 17; Minneapolis, 3. , o Utility Shares Hit New High Prices , New York. June 10 — (UP) — Utility shares rose 1 to more than , 4 points to new 1933 highs on the ’ stock exchange todi y while the , general list declined’ irregularly on week-end profit-taking. Peoples Gas jumped nearly 5 points to around 73, while new ’ highs were made by Standard gas I Public Service of New Jersey. National Power and Light, Electric Power and Light, United Corporation, Commonwealth aiad Southern, I Stone and Webster and North American. . Elkhart Man Will 1 Serve Sentence j , Elkhart. Ind., June 10.— (U.R) — » Walter A. Huffman, former local minister, realtor and banker, will return here soon to start serving a one to 10-year prison sentence _ he has evaded for four years, Sheriff Merle Furry was advised today. Huffman is at liberty under $2,y 000 bond, set while he had an apr- peal pending in the state supreme court. He was convicted in Elke hart circuit court in 1929 on a g charge of Issuing a fraudulent d check for $1,500 from the Mero chants' National Bank at Four >f Acres. He was the bank’s cashier, o The supreme court confirmed Ihe conviction.

M i"> ’**(?*> 8 SARAze.y mill « ECLIPSE JONES - Mo - 1 famous 1 'GRAND a—- — if »■ zvj I HE CAN y X ’ repeat / • His u-s. ' ,/ AND -ka * ' UBRITISH '-YvLsA* OPEN / — VW\ GENS is a great HIS US- OP£K T/TLE. MOMEy Pu * El <- g. V i»»» IL«w

GREAT BRITAIN WILL PAY DEBT I (CONTINUKD FROM PAGE ONE) | I financial obligations at yesterday’s I meeting of the cabinet, and pre-; vailed, the United Press was in-! i formed. Officials declined to confirm or: j deny the United Press’ informa- i tion, but it was indicated the pay-! ment would exceed 2.000,000: pounds sterling token remittancei which had gained widespread ( credulenee. The official announcement will ■ be withheld until Tuesday when ■ Chancellor of the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain will deliver it to the house in an effort to save ; President Roosevelt from embar- | rassment on the eve of adjourn- | | ment of congress. The British silver payment will 1 J total 12,000.000 pounds ($49.440,-■ , 000 at today’s close) representing . a saving of approximately $28.-' 840.000 over payment in gold. The i June payment in gold is $75,950,000. Study Proposal Washington. June 10—(U.R) —An . oral communication on war debts ! , from the British government, pre-! , suinably either a proposal for ' ’ partial payment or for payment in i ,i full in silver, was being studied ( 1 today by President Roosevelt. The communication was present-- . j cd by Sir Ronald Lindsay. British . ambassador, and was represented as being an informal one. o Escaped Convicts Reported Captured 1 1 Junction, Texas. June 10. —(U.R) — , .Two escaped Kansas convicts were i captured near here today after a ( gun battle with custom's officials ■ who encountered the fugitives and two women, all heavily armed. SHERIFF SAI.E l» Ihe Xilnmn Clri-nlt f'ourt. ninte or Inrtlnnn: entire Nnmher 14475. Geratur Savinsrs anil Loan Association a on r p ora tion. vs. John XV. Cook Nancy P. Cook. Thomas A. Venls Minnie Venls Russel S. Bowman ' ’<ertrude Bowman. virtiio An Clrjer of Salo to me directed and delivered from the < lerk of tiie Adams Circuit Court in the above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose to Salp by public Auction, at the Court House Door, east entrance, first floor in said County, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M., on Monday the 26th day of June A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exc-ed-inx seven years, of the following described- real estate TV)-WITt Inlots number 919 and 920 in Allen T. Lynch’s addition to the r%v of . Decatur. Adams Countv. Indiana.! the same being: a sub division of l part of the east half of the north' east quarter of tion 4 township 27 north, rangre 14 east, in Adams ; <’ountv. Indiana. And on failure to realize there- 1 from ihp full armount of the jud»- . ment and Interest thereon and costs I will at the same time and in the 1 manner aforesaid offer for sale the - fee simple of the above described 4 real estate. Taken as the propertv of John W. Cook. Nancy C. Cook. ) Th »mas A. Venls. Minnie Venls, Russel S. Bowman. Gertrude Bowman. , nt the suit nf Decatur Saving’s and > Doan Association, a Corporation, pt Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement laws. BCftL JOHNSON, Sheriff Adams Countv, Indiana Clark .1. I.nts. Ittorney. June 3-10-17 O . Get the Habit — Tracre at Home

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 10,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 9 No commission and no yardage. ’ 170 to 250 lbs $4.20 ' 250 to 350 lbs $4.10 I 110 to 160 lbs $3.90 I 100 to 140 lbs $3.20» I Roughs $3.25 I Stags $1.50 ; Y’ealers $5.00 I Epring Lambs $6.00 [ Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 15c off; 250 350 lbs. $4.50; I, 200-250 lbs. $1.40; 170-200 lbs. | ($4.30; 140-170 lbs. $4.10; 100-140] ' lbs. $3.60; roughs $3.75; stags i $2.50. Calves $5. ( Spring lambs $7.50. Cattle: Steers good to choice. $5-5.50; medium to good $4.50-5; ; | common to medium $3,504.50; I heifers, good to choice $5-5.50; | medium to good $4.50-5; common ,to medium $3.50-4.50; cows good to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.50-3; cutter cows $2-2.50; canner cows sl-2; bulls, good to , choice, $3-3.50 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK i Indianapolis. June 10. — (U.R) — Livestock: , Hogs, 3,500; holdovers. 232; mostily 5c off; bulk 160-225 lbs.. $4.45($4.50; -225-350 lbs., $4.50-$4.5.5; few 44.60; 111)160 lbs., sl.lO-$4.20; 100•‘llO lbs.. $3.85-$4: sows. $3 85-$4.25. • Cattle. 50; calves. 200; compared with a week ago; bulk. 25-50 c off; top steers for week. $7: bulk. $5.25- I $6.5i1; top heifers, $6; bulk $4.50-1 $5; beef cows. $3 ?3.75; few $4 and 1 up; low cutters and cutters, $1.75- ; '52.50; veals steady, 50c off; top, j Sheep, 100; quotable steady; bet'lter lambs available. $7.50-$8.25. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 76% 78% 80% Corn 457 i 48% 51% Oats 28% 30% 32% LOCAL grain MARKET Corrected June 10 Nd. 1 New Wheat. SO tbs. or better 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 65c Oats .. ' 21c Soy Beans 35c to 75c ;| White or mixed Corn . .. 48c II Good Yellow corn .... 53c Rye -25 c j

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Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Questions Printed on Page Two. 1. Spanish. 2. Yes. 3. Eighty-eiglit are generally recognized. Claims have been made | for the discovery of four more. 4. The intestines of hog, sheep ! and cattle. 5 A dent.il surgeon who uses MeHianieal apparatus in the mouth to correct faulty positions of teeth. 6. Guy B. Park. 7. South Carolina. 8. Fifty. 9. Itio Grande. 10. Montana. • o "classified ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR and last years’ Frigidaires at bargain prices. August Walter, Frigidare dealer, 254 No. Second St. 109-ts FOR SALE —Baby bed, like new. Mrs. Jim Stults, 408 N. 2nd St. FOR SALE)—Baby chicks will grow if fed on Beco Chick starter with cod liver oil or Burk's Big Chick Starter. $2.00 per 100 pounds. Burk Elevator Company, telephone 25. 109-ts oWANTED WANTED Canners, cutters and fat cattle. Springer and fresh cows. Anybody having cattle to sell, call phone 274. Wm. Butler. 109a30t6-12 WANTED —Old fashioned Decker Brothers Square Piano. Not in playing condition. For parts only. Phone 965. Erie Grocery. WANTED — Tea and coffee route man for regular route through Decatur. Williams and Monroe. Apply by letter immediately. I. L. • Kennedy Coffee Co.. Kokomo, In-1 diana. Itx I WANTED — Work in confinement cases or any kind of work. Call 5143. or call this week at T. L. Steffen home cu county line. Ethel Evans. 135-3tx — —— Q FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms at 216 North First Street Mrs. Belle Phillips. HOUSE FOR RENT—lnquire W. A. Lower Phone 378 or 610. 136-3tx FOR RENT-—7 room senii-mtxlern house on North sth St. Rent very reaaonable. Mrs. Hose Clark. Phone 183 186-3 t FOR RENT —Two nice sleeping rooms, rent reasonable. Mrs. Hertha Ellis, 105 S. Second st., opposite court house. 137tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—-Black and tan rat terrier. Reward. Phone 457. 137-31 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, Day or Night Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye> Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 , S. E. BLACK FUNERAL director Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asat. Ambulance Service

LOST AFFIDAVIT FREES ROBBER Fort Wayne Man Freed On Technicality; Then Is Rearrested j Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 10.—(U.R) —Loss of an affidavit resulted in dismissal of a robbery charge against Forest J. Jacoby, Indianapolis, in Allen circuit court here and his rearrest on a similar charge. Jacob's freedom on the first charge came when Judge Lake E. Rariden refused permission to substitute an affidavit copied from the record at Jacob's first trial when

"STOLEN LOVE hu HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPTR/OHTBYKItn FEATURES SYNDICATE, /BTC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Lovely Joan Hastings lives a secluded life with her two stern, old aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in Sausalito, California. She falls in love with Bill Martin, young mechanic. Learning this. Aunt Evvie sends Joan away to Pennsylvania to school. Enroute, Joan slips off the train and goes to Bill's home only to find that he left town without leaving an address. She did.not know Bill had gone to see her and Evvie upbraided him, saying if he loved Joan he would give her up and not try to find her as he had nothing to offer her. Joan settles in San Francisco unknown to her aunts. She boards with goodnatured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer and works in a department store. Bill, in the meantime, is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy. Rollo’s father, believing Bill may have a good influence on his son, gives him a position where he learns surveying. He does not try to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success before he goes to her. Bill’s mother returns Joan’s letters to her as she does not know her son’s address, but she assures Joan he is all right as he I sends money regularly. Joan beI lieves Bill no longer cares and is broken-hearted. Maisie tries in vain to make her forget. Maisie’s daugher, Francine de Guitry, gives Joan a position modeling wedding gowns in her exclusive Maison Francine. She is an instant success. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XX Francine watched Joan like a i hawk. She was terribly afraid she would leave her. When Joan shrank from the queer, well-dressed men with thick necks, and sagging jowls who sat in corners and leered while wives or cousins or nieces or wards bought dresses, Francine was right there with a reassuring nod. “Don’t pay any" attention—silly! They won’t hurt you—” “But they look at me so—” “Nonsense, Joan—don’t be silly. You’re such a child!" It was a strange, new world that was unfolding before Joan’s sadly disillusioned eyes. A cruel world, a rotten world, a world that she had never dreamed existed when she lived in the clean, salty air across the bay. “You’re just growing up—getting on to things, that’s all!” Francine said, reading her mind. And because Bill had failed her, and all her old dreams and hopes were swept away she thought Fran- ' j cine must be right. “Go out with the girls once in a • while—don’t be a prig'” Maud Murphy spoke to her, too. ! “Now listen. Angel-face—you’re | going to get yourself disliked ' around here if you don’t stop highhatting the girls—” “I don’t high-hat them—” “You do! Now you can be just as good as you want to be —and take it from lil’ Maudie, it pays. But don’t stick up your nose because some of the girls have more liberal ideas than you, little goodygoody—•” Goody-goody. Joan got to hate the word. She didn't want to be a goody-goody, and she didn’t want to be like the girls either. She tried to make friends with them though ! | —tried desperately,—and failed. When Maudie pulled her black satin skirt above her fat knees and did the hula-hula for them, all crowded together, and shrieking with laughter in one of the little panelled dressing rooms, Joan tried to laugh too, but it always stuck in her throat. Maudie was vulgar—- ! joarse and fat and vulgar—there wasn't any other name for it. And Aline, the chief assistant to Madame, who was cryptically known as Hogan, gossiped bitterly . about Anna, the other model, with the round black eyes, and the sleek

Ithe original affidavit was lost, j Jacoby was being tried a second time on charges of participating tin the robbery of Donald Redding. !) collector for the Kroger Grocery | and Baking Company, who was ‘ (robbed*of $322 in 1930. -At th© first! | trial he had received a 10-year re- | • tormatory sentence. The case was j iappealed to the Indiana supreme I court which reversed the decision i and granted a new trial. ’ The affidavit charges Jacoby with ■ ' robbing the collector of $32. — Widow And Son Are Killed By Workman Inkster, Mich., June 10—(U.R)— ! . Michael Beshgeturian. employe of i an automobile company, shot and: • killed Mrs. Agnes hogopian a widow, and her i'j-year old son. 1

wings of black hair low over her 1 cheeks, but even Joan knew she en- I vied her. I Only Marguerite Sanderson, I working to support a tubercular ex- . soldier husband, was different, and < nobody minded if she was standoffish—they called her “poor Marg- ‘ uerite” and planned surprise boxes ; for her dying boy. She had an ex- i cuse for keeping to herself—she had a tragedy to live with—- “ Marguerite’s a saint!” Maud said. 1 “Marguerite’s a saint”—and she i “For the last time. Hastings, will < you come up to my apartment after liked the girls, and they liked her. I dinner?” Maud asked. “I swear this 1 is the last time I’ll ask you!” i Francine heard. She came and i patted Joan’s shoulder. “Yes, go i with the girls, dearie. I’m going to ; run up to Mama’s myself tonight— ; • I’ll tell her where you are.” Joan gulped. “All right. And ! thanks. Maudie—l’d really like to • come!” “Well, let’s start,” Anna said, i , snuggling into her squirrel coat, i ■ and adjusting her wrist watch over . her glove. Marguerite Sanderson wouldn't . come with them, she wanted to go i out to the hospital and see her hus- i t band instead. . “Pity she wouldn’t send him out ! to the Veterans’ Hospital at Liver- , more or Palo Alto or somewhere,” [ Hogan sniffed. “Then she wouldn’t have to be running to see him every night, and it would be better for him anyway. This town is no place for a man with T. B.—” “But he isn’t going to get better, so what's the diff?” inquired practi--1 cal Maudie. s “Well, Murphy! About two hun- • dred dollars a month difference! i Why sacrifice yourself for a man i that is going to die anyway? Pretty ' soon all she’ll have for her trouble s will be a lot of gray hairs and a t tombstone—” t Maudie Murphy chuckled. “Most ' of us never have a tombstone for a souvenir!” She patted her brassy curls tenderly. “All I ever had was • the gray hairs to remember my true love by—” They all laughed at that, all but ' Joan. She didn’t laugh. Like . Maudie she had nothing to mourn, I nothing to remember her love by. , i Not even a photograph or a let- ! i ter. ... “The regular dinner?” a waiter ( ; was asking. They were at the little i ■ Italian restaurant already, and : Joan’s thought so far away. ... . "Regular nothing!’ Maudie > boomed. “What do you take us for. hicks? Just because five lone ! women—” J 1 “Oh, go on and order and don’t talk so much!” Hogan cut-in. Sev- ' eral diners were turning to look at . • them, Maudie talked so loud. The I orchestra struck up. Two or three . couples rose and began to dance in the center of the room. Someone was waving at Anna, a ; little man with shell-rimmed glasses 1 ■ and a bald head. “Call him oVer 1 ‘ here—he’s got two others with 1 ■ him!” Aline whispered, but Anna ‘ wouldn’t. She glided over to his ’ table, smiling vaguely. “This is the last time I go any- ! i where with her!" Hogan snorted. i “The same thing every time. I’m ■’ sick of it. Do you think she’d intro- 1 I duce him? No—not her. That was i Arlin Savenski, the tobacco man. * Worth a mint. The selfish pig!” i Maudie and Aline melted away ! I while Hogan was talking. They ‘ I were dancing too. Hogan’s hatchet face under her girlish purple hat ! I was red and angry. And then a i young bov came and stood beside ! ■ them. “Dancing?” he asked smiling. j ■ Joan looked down at her plate, terribly embarra~=ed When she 1 > looked up Hogan had gone ' away with him. She was laughing j ' up at him as she danced. i After a long time Hogan came : back with the boy. They sat with

John, here police. a, r wdin r ■ The shooting l al ot a neighborhood q llarr hen said Beshgeturian J 9l lered to State Trooper Glynn, and Police O ft i{ .p r J' 11 ' 1 | Deplanche. a short !inie shooting. r Open Forest Gamp Near Brazil J U ] y Bivefl, Ind.. Jun,, ] 0 1 | Selection of a Wood-q s ,. ctioB ‘ Forest Park on stat,. road 5 site for the Clay ~„l hty ’ I corps camp was .nr M J by Joseph Kaylor assistant i forester. S “R , /Die eamp will be opened J»i, with 200 men doing soil er«L 1 work.

their heads close together, and talked in whispers, il >u rs p as ,u surely it was midnight! But wfeu the waiter brought the chert ani j Joan paid it and slipped out of the door it was only half past eight' Next day even Maudie waseod. “Gave us the slip, eh? Well, jf s your affair, but you're not muchtf a sporty Hastings!” Joan’s attempt to fraternize with “the girls” was a total failure. “Discouraged?” Francine asked the next morning, finding her left out of the chattering group in the coat room. “Yes!” Joan burst out suddenly. She had been gathering courage for this all day. “Francine, I wasn't made to model dresses. It isn't enough. Maybe I could have done it if—if I had something—someone you know—something big to think about between times. But I haven't. I’m going to leave, Francine, and-" “Leave!” “Yes—oh, not because of the girls —just because of myself- thafsall I just saw, all of a sudden—that I could—if I tried real hard-4o something with my life—” “With your looks you should," Francine said dryly. “You will. Now you take my advice and—” Joan wrung her hands. How could she make Francine see? “Nd man is going to wreck my life!" Maudie had said. She had been thinking about that. Maud e was right. Her way of fighting failure wouldn’t be Joan’s way. but Maudie’s fighting spirit was right. And she, Joan, would fight too ... fight her way back . . . forget 8i11... build a new life, without any Bill. . . . “But what do you cant to do?” Francine was asking for the third time. “Oh, Joan, you little idiot, don’t give it all up! You’ve got a sense of color and line. You'll make a saleswoman—a real one—like me I’ll teach you the business—you’ll just model for special customers--I’ll make something of you—” “That’s just what I do want! I want to learn—everything-study —I thought I'd go to night school there’s a designing course—’’ “Al! right,” Francine said. “Ah right.” . But when she saw Anna, regal in the wedding gown she had been wont to wear, when she knew that even that make-believe was over, a lump rose in her throat, she groped her way back to a fitting room and cried. Cried because this was the end—the end of her mourning fur Bill. » » » Maisie didn’t understand ail the studying. Never a night but what Joan had her nose in a book. She was always fussing with water col ors, or sketching little figures with very small heads, and very long legs. “They’re really out of proportion, but it's the way you’re supposed to draw them for fashion sheets. “Fanny never went at it that way,” Maisie said. looking at them with polite china blue eyes, “banny went to work as an apprentice for old lady Schwartz, that had a fine trade on Fillmore Street, charged $lB a dress she did—that was hign in those days. For three months Fanny never did a thing but linings . —I wish you could have seen her poor fingers, all needle-pi iekedBut Joan did seem a different girl. Her color was coming bx'L Sometimes she whistled as she worked. Work! She fairly wallowed in it! Up so early in the morning, to be the first one in the shop. ■ he could learn so much from I lancme. before customers came. L p so late at night, studying, studying, when she wasn’t at night school, long after Maisie, stifling her va '' 4 n J had wound the clock, anu paddtc off to bed. Il was hard, but it pain! Si-w«s getting there, building a .‘"T*, She’d be a success! She’d climb t the top .. . forget .. . forget.. ■ (To Be Continued Tomorrow)