Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1938 — Page 3

or prominent .NNOVNCCO '■L ’■'' ■ R ;rh announce .he] W of their daughter MISS B’ 0 nnrohl W McMillen, non | W**l itnad Fort Wayne. a‘en.l-! •>•»- X’" Kiuna Gamma sorority.' mor ol Tri KaPP- ami for , ~... ■ ‘S'H " member of the fct Vpha !.P-i'>n fraternity. He K^" ! I’eeatur Rotary gs-H.. and commercial otgani- ■ .a' this ■ ity. Mr. rodent mad. - past J, \v. class of tee Evan-1 Sg* Sunday school will meet fcL« •" -v-n thirty o'clock St. Ann's study club will |. Mrs Jar.-d it W .‘dries- ' o', lock. 1 oval Daughters class of the ■gSLpHea' Sunday school will W.hi Mrs. Robert Garard BBbv ev. tiittg seven thirty ■K, \li t'te't.''’ requested K. ... ,Jis> lisspti - Rady will be the ashostess. 'U< laidge will meet in r ,| j|, n \ hail Friday evening o'clock. MISSIONARY PLANNED H^B>- !; ' a ' ; '" eight of this city met at the of Mrs. C. M Prugh Friday ,n complete plans tor aj me. ting tobe held afternomi January 20, at at the Zion Reformed Echttmeetir.g Mis. R. D. Myers Mecca and Beyond." j BKf study book being used by the! KAritv of the churches. women of the various BMh:!i-< are invited to attend. AL program a serial hour will Bfe'Cijoyed. ".Pin Guild of the t'nit■hd Brethren church will meet with

the

■ ■B.' HARRISON ( XKKOI.L BP Copyright. IH3S B J him Features Syndicate. Inc. >(>D Exploit of M'>rDietrich is Hollywood’s best

answer to the question, “what price glamor?” The German star went to San Francisco for a week-end party. To be sure that the Dietrich coiffure would be a thing of beauty, she borrowed her favorite hair dresser, Nellie Manley,

| [ « KBs*" Si I ™ 1 ferleoe Dietrich

■ from Par aa nd flew her to San Franjust to arrange her locks for MM one evening. grant the favor, the studio to take Miss Manley off the EMghway Racketeers” set. where had been assigned to Mary to irony on film sets. In Baroness and the Butler”, B? gntieth Century-Fox is using a BP” of extras and bit players the Hungarian paniaI o> The j r salar y is ® ls «• 'lay. a day if they speak »rty BE they really were members of V 2- “fgarian parliament, they Id get only $4 a day. y T 3 ago ' Wiies Wander was ■ irwur? bl '' nd to piav a I at >n” the A EngliSh P icture . "FasciBE studiA° ne day there came to I •* moantt ® ensltive -faced child, b L a woman - The K »cH-r 1 a b ° nd but Manders I the p^' prCSSed l hat he gave him Freddie Bartholo Aunt w “ hls n ° w E®^*eHo i n, H ° llyWOod occurred B>tu? Fov the Story - Twentieth *- »*« w Flynn would I £ : "Tiia’s recent T Je ’ SCene of I Tk i melodrama, ‘ E iracy murder. I Wt ‘ tn tOry of the i to hu sense of lb *«’ Fer nand I W Dlrect o r William Wyler

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. .... Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 i Monday Woman's C’ub, Decatur 'High School Auditorium, 7:45 p. m Research Club, Mrs. C. M. Prugh I 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tati, Mrs. Dick Steele. 7:30 p. nt. | Adams County Nurses' Association. Miss Eloise Noll, 7:30 p. nt. Kum-Join-Us Class, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Social Meeting Mrs. Harold Zwick. 7:30 p m. C. L. of (!., K. of C. Hall 6:15 p. m. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Jesse Leßrun, 7:30 p tn. Tri Kappa Social Meeting. Elk's Home, 8 p. m. Mystery Pals of Mary and Mar'ha class. Mrs. Jess Leßurn. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Wil'i.tm IJster. 7:30 p. m. Program Committee of Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D. Teepie, 2 P. m. i IT. B. Otterbein Gelid, Mfst> Margaret McGill. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Senior Walther League, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lankenau. 7:30 p. ' m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower. 2:30 p. m. Business and Profession*’ Women. Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. Chop Suey dinner, Elks home, 5 p. tn. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Robert Garard, 1:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Lois ‘ Black 2:30 p. m. Y. M. C. Class. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, after prayer meet-1 ing. St. Ann's Stdy Club, Mrs. Jared Reed, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Union Missionary Meeting, Zion Reformed Church. 2 p. ni. Evangelical C. L. W. Clast Mies Pl.tsy McConnell, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Russel | Byers, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Economics Club, Mrs. Charles Burhart, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 p. m. i Women of Moose Playlet, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Federation of Clubs. Library Auditorium, 2:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Miss Margaret McGill Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock.

have a date to meet Feb. 15 in the Engadine, Switzerland. Gravet, an expert skier, will play host to the Hollywood visitors and their ■ parties. The French actor has ! completed "Food for Scandal" and ■ leaves shortly for Paris. Now that her mother, Mrs. Rose ‘ Brice, is here, Fannie Brice will cut all ties with New York and , settle down in Hollywood. The ’ star plans to buy a home end live ’ there with her mother end daughter, Frances, who played a small part in M. G. M.’s "Rosalie” and ’ who has expressed a desire for a , screen career. Quite a story behind the casting of Victor Moore in "It Can’t . Happen Again”. The picture, now • in production, has Moore playing a small town marriage clerk, who , has a perfect record of no divorces . among his clients. Author of the picture is Mel i Riddle, local theater press agent. Riddle first told Moore the story in 1918, but the comedian went i back to Broadway, and now finally gets around to appearing in it 20 [ years later. The Norma Shearer set is closed , tighter than Garbo’s. Even the r Hollywood press can’t get on. If memory serves, this is the first I there ever has been a closed , set on a picture directed by W. S. Van Dyke 11. . . , The Viennese Franciska Gaal proves one of Holi lywood’s cutest importations in i “The Buccaneer". Lots of fine performances in

this swell movie. Akim Tamiroff a standout as Lafitte’s lie utenant, Dominique You; Hugh Sothern splendid as Andrew Jackson, and Walter Brennan deserving cheers a s Jackson's hard-bitten aid. . . . Fred Stone got the doctor’s

~ jEj 1 Mjj. S 1 | Shirley Temple

1 permission t o f make a personal appearance tour. . . . Shirley Temple is Los Angeles’ junior policewoman No. 1. PreI sentation of the badge was by f Chief James Davis. . . . Pat Ellis . and Henry Willson have been : making it a twosome at the ! Hawaiian Paradise. . . . And Eddie Robinson, portrayer of tough gangsters on the screen, has a master i es arts degree from Columbia • _

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1938.

| Stars “Carry On” Despite Serious, w Handicaps | - _ L--- i JKa Ik 1 y* i It FrcmianJ y lPxßfc!~ Bt Uh B . ISIII MSI V £ ' .jEAy. [ Kate Slllith -S tb rlx rt

Among today's stars of stage, screen and radio are. 1 ' many who have overcome serious handicaps to I achieve a measure of fame. Back of the success stories of headliners in every field lies a heroic struggle against misfortunes which would have stopped less resolute persons. Typical of top-rank-ing stars who have risen despite infirmity, is Herbert Marshall, film player, who moves with agility

The Federation of Clubj will meet in the auditorium of the Deatur library Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Herman Ehinger is chairman of the committee, which includes Mesdames John Myers, W. ■ A. Lower. W. E. Smith, C. O. Porter, Ralph Roop and William Bell. The Presbyterian ladies’ aid society. which was to have met at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon Thursday afternoon, has been postponed for one week ibecause of the union missionary meeting Thursday at the Zion Reiormed church. mfmrfpcuip committee WILL PRESENT PLAYLET The membership committee of the Women of the Moose will give a playlet and furnish entertainment for all members of ths chapter Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home. Each member is requested to bring one or more prospective gfiests. The committee in charge includes the Mesdames Cecil Gard. Earl Whitehurst, Bert Haley and Andy Zeser. Refreshments will be served and the committee for thia is composed of Mrs. Lulu Shaffer and Mrs. Dora Kirk. All members are urged to attend. The Zion Senior Walther League will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lankanau Wednesday jevening at seven-thirty o’clock The Loyal Sons and Daughters class of the Christian Sunday school met last Thursday with Miss Katherine King. iA short business i meeting was held and games enjoyI ed. After a social hour delicious re- , freshments were served to the ten I members and six guests present toy the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Fred King. —o gERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eyles of Indianapolis visited in Decatur over (Sunday. 1 Charles Dailey, attorney for the Indiana industrial board, Indianapolis, visited here a short time this morning, en route to Fort YA ayne ' where he will attend a birthday party for his mother, who is eightythree years old today. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter Carol Fay returned this i afternoon from a visit in Chicago. The Misses Romane Elzey and Julia Passwater visited in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. The Mieses Ruth Elzey and Evelyn Kohls and Mrs. Franklin Keller spent- Saturday evening in Fort Wayne. Forrest Ross and Paul Schmitt visited in Piqua, Ohio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tricker and family visited Mr. andt Mrs Dick Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

in spite of an artificial leg. Kate Smith, radio songstress, has not been deterred by her corpulence. Jane Froman, whose melodies have thrilled millions, stammers in ordinary speech. In the field of commercial modeling, Jessie Simpson has won praise for fortitude. Once a beauty winner, she has continued to pe®e for portraits, despite the loss of her legs in a ttagic accident.

Trlcker in Gary over the week-end. Francis and Ray Wertzberger at- ( tended the ski tournament at Carey. 111.. Sunday. They also saw the hockey game in Chicago and met Joe DiMaggio, famous Yankee ball player at the railroad station as they were leaving fcr home. Miss Margaret Mylott of Chicago spent Sunday here with her parents Mr. and Mre. M. J. Mylott. H. L. Koontz of South Whitley, left this morning on a business trip i in the south part of the state, representing the Burk Elevator company of this city. Miss Irene Cosner of Dayton, | Ohio, who is now attending Heidel- ■ berg college, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Prugh and family. Mrs. F. G. Allwein and son Tom and Miss Corolene Townsend have returned from Shelby, Ohio, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw over the week-end. Roy Price has returned from Lafayette where he attended the annual meetings of the Indiana Jersey Cattle association and of the state dairy herd improvement association. • o Trnile In A <;<><>«! Town — Tlrcstur

Figures in “Wife Swap” Trial „ . Mrs. Edith E. Lee ■ -w Aaguii - w Illi' ■rafe'*# f 11' f \ Mrs. Estelle Watson / "*s* (111 C' I - > jESm k 1 * ■ I \ 1 s|| JBBj. I — wJf || Raymond S. Lee Here figures in the sensational “wife-swapping” divorce trial at Salem? Mass., temporarily halted because of the death of a witness during testimony. The "wife-swapping" charge was made by Raymond Lee. Salem chauffeur, in two divorce suits brought by Mrs. Lee and Calvin Watson, a tree surgeon of Topsfield. Mass. Mrs. Lee denied the charges but Mrs. Watson admitted frequent switching of mates but maintained she never was intimate with Lee. j I 1

Columbia City Truck Driver Is Missing Columbia City, Ind., Jan. 17 — (U.R) — Police searched today for Sherman Rose, Columbia City truck driver who disappeared Saturday while delivering gasoline to a filling station west of here. i Authorities said Rose did not arrive at the station. He was described as five feet, eight inches tall, weighing 140 pounds and has . black curly hair and a moustache. o ——-— Authorities To Question Driver Anderson, Ind., Jan. 17. — (U.R) — Fred Lytle, driver of the Indiana railroad bus which was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train here last Sunday killing five persons, regained consciousness yesterday and probably will be questioned about the accident this week, Coroner R. L. Armington said to- _ day. | According to Dr. Canby Wilson, Lytle remembers nothing of the . crash. He said the driver's first

I inquiry was “what hit me?" Indicating he did not see nor near the I train. o • Adams County Memorial Hospital * —,,, win i <i Dismissed Saturday: Mrs. Her-j man Miller and daughter, West i Monroe street; Mrs. Philip Bakeri und daughter, 1004 Russel st.; Er-1 vln Martin. Elm st. Admitted Saturday: Miss Evelyn Lehman. 3104 Fairfield avenue, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Mary C. Miller, route 4. Decatur; Mrs. Emma Gillispie, Willshire, Ohio. Dismissed Sunday: Miss Evelyn Lehman, Fort Wayne: Lewis Worthman, route 1; Mlsa Lois Heffner, Rockford, route 1. | Admitted Monday; Charley Kit- ; son. 818 North Third st.; Louis Fralensner, route 1. Bryant. Dismissed Monday: Mrs. Edward Wells, route 5. 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. William Yake of 103 North Ninth street are the parents! of an eight and one-quarter pound | Igirl, born Sunday morning at 5:50. ! o'clock. This is the second child | and second daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayne Miller of Monmouth are the parents of a boy baby, born at tho Adams I county memorial hospital Monday ; morning at «:12 o'clock. Tne baby ' weighed six pounds and twelve I ounces and has been named Fred I Allen. o Muck Crop Specialist Will Conduct School — Roscoe Fraser, muck crop specialist of the extension department, Purdue University, will assist in holding a muck crop school for all I people interested in muck crops at the Menno Eicher home, two miles east of Berne at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday.

I \GIVE HER |

CHAPTER XXII f After the press party Julie had. scarcely time to get out of her after-1 noon clothes and into her evening I clothes. She dined with Mr. and Mrs. Walker—and found both Mr. Cook and Mr. Walters at their house. She ate foods she had never ’ tasted before and was whisked off to a period play that bored her to ’ death. But the theatre did not. At s last she saw orchids and diamond s bracelets, women who were chic, and s men who were handsome. She saw the lights of Broadway and was part of it. She visited and was photographed in the smartest night-clubs in New York. And was disappointed to find girls there in f simple sports frocks. She had expected ermine and ostrich. Perhaps she wasn’t disappointed—rather ;l she was surprised. She was keyed ‘ to a tempo of high excitement and the evening did not let her down. It ' gave her a taste for more. She dreaded the morrow and her return ’’ to Fayette. She resented It that the ’ company had made plans preemp- :, torily for her. Was it polite for a >■ host to tell a guest when to go home? Dancing on a floor the size of a L pocket handkerchief, she railed e against the injustice of it This was what she wanted and more of it . She had done her part suffering for hours so that an airplane company she had never heard of could cash in on her publicity value. In return she was made a puppet being paid nothing for it, and then discarded. At El Matador her delivery came. Two things happened to her shortly after her party was seated. The orchestra struck up the tune Come Josephine in My Flying Machine when they entered. Flashlights glowed. Their table was the center of interest for a few minutes. Then a sunburned young man approached their table and drew up beside Julie, holding out his hand. “May I introduce myself, Miss Allerdyce? I’m Stanley Lombard. The Lombard-Coulter Advertising Agency. You signed up with us yesterday." Julie gave him her hand and said: “How do you do.” She Introduced him to the others. He said, “Can you spare me a few minutes tomorrow? 1 have some business I’d like to talk over with you?” Julie said she’d be delighted but she didn’t know what time she was leaving New York. The second Important incident was that Miss Higgonbohm brought over a young woman who said she hoped that Julie would address the younger members of her political club. Miss Higgonbohm asked if Wednesday was a convenient day. Wednesday was. Julie relaxed. She had a few more days in New York. • • • “One or two lumps, Mr. Lombard’” Julia poised unfamiliar tongs above the sugar. Her gesture was graciously feminine. Her manner, however, was a blend that showed she was both hostess and business woman Mr. Lombard was not a 1 “date” —he had said the night before that he had some business he would like to talk over with her. She wished that he would get on with it He’d been there for nearly a half hour, talking about the play she’d seen the night before, comparing night-clubs. At another time she would have been thrilled to her slipper toes to sit back of a tea-table talking about New York's entertainment world to a man of the world. She assumed

Everyone Interested In muck crops is cordially invited. Purdue University experiment | station Is doing research work on | muck lands In the northern part of Hhe state and has test plots under I the direction of the extension de-1 'parttnent In many parts of the muck Hand area. The experiment station is | getting together a Ir.rge amount of; i Information that should prove vul- | uable to muck croppers. — — 'O - ■ 1 One In Hospital, Two In Jail After Eight French Lick, Ind., Jan. 17 - (UP) , Rolla Albright. 26, and Everett Harris, 30, botlf of Freltli Lick, were In jail today and Alois Lindauere, 27, of Jasper, was in a hospital with a possible brain concussion as a result of a fight in front of a restaurant ear.'y Sunday morning. | | Witnesses said Albright, waiter :n the restaurant ordered Ltndauere (and eeveral companions to leave asI ter an argument. The men refused ; and allegedly were met by Albright ( and Harris after working hours i when the fight started, o ADMITS FATAL INtTBp mtoM FAGK ONB) ’ no children by his present wife. Traeger said Fetterer would be , taken to the Lake county jail in Crown Point later today where murder charges will be filed . against him. o Connelly Is Named Huntington Agent Huntington. Ind., Jan- 17.--XU.R/ | —Philip K. Connelly, Spencer county agricultural agent since 1935, has been appointed to succeed C. S. Collings as Hunting county agent, it was learned today. He will take over his new duties Jan. ,31. Collings will go to Lafayette to

I that Stanley Lombard was a man of 1 the world because he was the presijdent of an advertising agency, bei cause he mentioned “our place on Long Island.” Now, she was more interested in what he had to offer her than in his company. She wished that she could put down her tea-cup and come to the point. “How long have you been flying, Miss Allerdyce?” Julie also wished he wouldn’t startle her by such a direct question. “Only a short time but I’ve been concentrating it.” “You have a pilot’s license?” What difference did it make to the man? Did one have to have ones pilot license to have ones picture taken? She shook her head. “Soon,” she said. “How many hours have you had solo in the air?” Julie checked her sigh. Very well, let him pursue the subject. “Several,” she answered non-commit-tally—or otherwise. “I see.” “Mr. Lombard, you said you had some business you wanted to talk over with me. Is ft about Queen Helena Cream?” “No, Indeed 1” he replied quickly. “That’s a minor account. I had something else in mind. A sort of aerial advertising stunt I’m an enthusiastic flyer myself and prone to believe that flying is a dramatic subject to most people. As a matter of fact I shouldn’t have rushed into a discussion of my idea at the moment It is still only an idea. I wanted to meet and talk to you and later, when things are shaped up, I thought we might discuss this little stunt in the air for another account” Julie couldn’t summon an expression of much enthusiasm. The less she had to do with the air the better it suited her. She was beginning to understand why Stanley Lombard had asked her questions about how many hours she had done solo. Well, if that was the way he was thinking, they probably wouldn’t get anywhere. “What are your plans, Miss Allerdyce?” She did manage then to look as though she had extensive plans. She said, “For the moment, I must have time to think things over. I’ve had a rather difficult summer, lots of work and study. And this crosscountry trick has been a strain I I’m going home and have fun. You know what the summer season is socially!” "Yes, of course. I wouldn’t be ready to talk this thing over definitely until the Autumn. You’ll be back by then?” “Perhaps,” she answered hesitantly. “In the meantime, can you give me any idea of what it is all abouts” "Only the vaguest I thought I might send you out solo in a plane to fly from city to city and put on some shows in department stores for our client” “I see,” she answered, remembering with a sinking feeling her one solo flight "It sounds interesting.” “Would you like to talk it over later on?” “By all means!” Julie would have talked anything over later on, she never shut doors tightly behind her. She poured hot water into the teapot “A little more?” “Thank you, no. I ought to be running along. It’s mighty nice of you to let me come in today. I guess they keep you pretty busy, don’t they?” "On the contrary, Mr. Lombard, you’ve been the bright spot in my

PAGE THREE

* manage forms for the Edgarton | furm service. He has been epunty I agent eight years. Connelly is a native of Grant county und a graduate of Purdue university. —o — Named Delegates To M. E. Meeting The Rev. R. W. Graham, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city, and Mrs E W. Busche, of Monroe have been named delegates from the Fort I Wayne district of the M E. chur- ' ches, who will attend the united Methodist council in Chicago on February 3, 4 und 5. The Rev. Graham will attend with six other pastors as a ministers' delegate, while Mrs Busche I and four other ladies will represent the women’s organisations in the Fort Wayne district. .<> — Trnile In A Good Town — Beware Coughs from common colds i That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than ! Creomulsion, which goes right to ! the seat of the trouble and aids nai ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomulsion. Your druggist is authorized to . refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- ' fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not ' two. and it has no hyphen in It. > Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) >

day. I’m completely alone and completely a stranger in New York.” She had had to fight off Miss Higgonbohm to keep her away so that she would be free to talk to Stanley Lombard and she had said she would meet Jerry Kincaid at his fiancee’s house at six o’clock. Lombard said that he couldn’t believe a pretty girl—and a heroine at the same time—could find herself alone in Now YorkJulie said she didn’t mind. "New York itself is so inspiring! I’m going to walk down Fifth Avenue in the dusk and find a place for dinner. Then I'm going to take a bus ride up Riverside Drive. Don’t you think that will be exciting?” Lombard said he thought probably it would, but “Look here, if you have no plans why don’t you come along with me?” “B-but you have plans— ’’ “I’m picking up Mrs. Lombard at a cocktail party and then we’ll gc somewhere and get some supper.” “But wouldn’t I be intruding?” "Not at all. In fact, you’ll be very welcome. We’ve a house-guest— Paul Hitchcock, you may have heard of him, he flies a lot—and we need another girl.” “Not Paul Hitchcock who went to Ramsey!” “I think he did. Do you know him?” “Os course, I do! But I’m sure he wouldn’t remember me. My Dad's a teacher at Ramsey and I was only a little girl when Paul was at school.” “Then get your bonnet. We’ll have a big reunion.” Did she know Pau! Hitchcock! Who didn’t? Heir to the Hitchcock tobacco millions. Polo player. Society man. Sportsman. Bachelor. While Lombard waited for her she washed her face and put on new make-up, tilted her hat over her bronze hair, smoothed the hips of her simple, sheer suit, straightened the seams in her stockings. She was satisfied with the reflection in her mirror. • • • Nancy Lombard, she was gratified to note, was neither pretty or smart. If Julie Allerdyce had the money Mrs. Lombard had, you wouldn’t catch her coming into New York to a cocktail party on Sunday afternoon wearing a pink knitted dress, a felt hat and low-heeled shoes. She’d wear thin black an.! pearls and a picture hat. "Muggins, this is the girl yon wanted to meet. Miss Allerdyce, Mrs. Lombard.” Stanley presented her to his wife. Mrs. Lombard held out a small, brown hand. In the cool, clipped voice of the better finishing schools she said, “So pleased! 1 was hoping Stanley could persuade you to come along.” She had a cocktail with them on the terrace where spruce trees and flowers flourished eighteen stories above a grassless street. Then when it was dusk they left. They walked down Park Avenue in the Sunday evening tranquillity. That thoroughfare was as quiet as Elm Street in Fayette at the same hour. “The Corum Club might be fun for Miss Allerdyce if she hasn’t been in town too long to get tired of music and people,” Mrs. Lombard said. Julie had heard of the Corum Club. That was where famous people actors, sports people, society members went. She wanted v ry much to go there but she thought better than to contribute to the suggestion. “We have to stop there to pick up Paul anyway," Lombard answered. (To be continued) Copyrigbi by Marte Bllsard Diitrtbolad by Mina realuxM Syndlcata. Ina.