Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1938 — Page 3

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pa* ty . , „ i'. class "■" Ev ' *" h Mrand -nt'V" . U..!■•• awarded to H l , ;<»><! '<'* 1 ' 1 , e 7 ...(rpsh'ii'-nts I, mE R DECATUR GIRL Billed as manager "f I’.'Man sisters DPUtur mo-'J I' l > l,rt T U P«dav where " „L..,1 installation B?« !• •■!■ Kheu.' nf F..>- Wayne Miss Betty Erwin of this wl4 impressi-ly "’-s'''- 1 “* ■ 'I 'l'" T '"" i ' l " "”' *'"? B h ad the honor of plae'ng the W" Unuteh three hundred ar ,m|ing included the MesB, Ed Ahr. Jan., s Bam Jess H,. and Frank Carrol. H*S JESSE LEBRUN TO CLASS KL Marr and Martha ( lass of M.. ! |i.niis: Ep-opa! Sunday met at the home of Mm la-Brun Tuesday evening Mrs John Parrish. Mis. EmM's El."- h Eaoy and i ]....r ~ma's r the husia th- bake was given. Cards of thanks (he sick were read. ..,. evening love- .... month, -s persent. lulled Brethren Sunday will meet at the home of i an ,l Mrs Paul McAbren on Madison street Friday evenat seven-thirty o'clock AU, urged be present. ■ IOTA XI SORORITY SOCIAL MEETING |l..- ; Zat, hostess .a! meeting of the Psi lota Tu. sdav • :;.:i- assistMiss Irene Zwiik. Mrs. RobZwick Mrs. Harry Sheets, Mrs. Kirsch and Miss Phyllfe Krick, pledge services were

the

Bt HAKKISON < AKBOLL HI Copyright. IS3S jy | Kiof Feature* Syadirate. lac. MHiiLLYWOOD Witnesses claim fight staged by Steffi Duna and H Rochelle Hudson

in "Gypsy" will out rough-and-tumble anything else of the sort Hollywood has offered. An yway, Rochelle, giving away 14 pounds, has been in bed three days recovering from the shock. Both girls were so overwrought at

9raS I' A kb Steffi Duna

■ the finish that Miey broke into tears. Bets are being made that Joan Montaine and Conrad Nagel will Es a trip to the altar as soon ■s she finishes the picture, "CertiThe pair met at a radio and. according to inti■nates, are so much in love. ■ Joan is Olivia de Havilland's kid ■uster, but won't let the studio give ■ut publicity trading on the relationship. ■J*? rdest to down rumor of the ■* eeK is that Norma Shearer and Km n tOr > W - S - Van D y kc arc not En g , off smo °thly in "Marie Ko™ a’ . AU handS make ■here S , denia ' 3 and, apparently, Etwy ‘ a Word of truth in th e ■ It probably 3tarted because Van ■L “ I“>own 1 “>own to shoot fast while Kore lei.! ar i r has been used t 0 Eie clo^n re y , prOducUon methods. Eded m t g .° f the set t 0 visit °™ ■ L J lei t 0 the gossip. ■hwrer'T t 0 ** this ' Miss ■ c ene anv 41 }- haVe a retake ot a Kut sc Z r U v e she asks for *tKhe 'sueen-H Van Dyke has made ■ The 6 ™? 0 ? , more ofter ‘ than she. ■•cene which' 1 3 11 takes on one ftanajng « c ? P p e " ed wit h the star | ■iteDs he t O P of a flight of I ■about me? f Ca * led for her to walk Betakes were I? t h S ° me the ’ e ■sound and ™ ‘ the re( t ueßt of the ! I M P i, carn era crew. ■because ttpv Sa ? S the set ia dosed |*ith P o .we r y n h r:J° * th ™gh ■month which by the end of the ■romantic «c»„ me , ans tha t the key | t0 1* tiwt fiXt ° f the P ‘ Cture hava j^bedukan ll . *7* a 77 ’ da y shooting r^ahead\^X ule Va "Dy k e |^ d Tr» ything I aine «s. He wn. . y™ c y 8 wrioue I — _the hospital all

.held for Mrs. George Auer, after which four games of ‘bridge were i played. Friges were given to Mrs. ’ Charles Hite, Mies Fan Hammel ' and Miss Bernie© DeVoss. Lovely refreshments were served at the close of the evening. DELTA THETA TAU BUSINESS MEETING Members of the Delta Theta Tan sorority met at the home of Mrs. 1 Dick. Steele Tuesday evening for ' their regular business meeting. It ■ was decided to sponger a movie, • "Stand In”, Friday and Saturday, I February 11 and 12. Tickets may be purchased from an-y member of the sorority. The next meeting will boa social one st the home of Miss Patsy ' Fullenkamp with Miss Margaret Lauby. Miss Vivian Lynch and Miss Mildred Acker assisting. i The D. Y. B. class of the United i Brethren Sunday schol will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. ' Tom Fisher at seven-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. ' Fanny Hitchcock and Mrs. Gladys Hakes. MRS. HOMER RUHL HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The United Christian missionary society met at the home of Mrs Homer Ruhl recently. Mrs. A. D. Artman opened the meeting with the song "B'esseu Assurance”. Scripture was read. The collection amounted to >B. Notes of thanks were read. The business meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J. E. 'Anderson after .which Mrs. William Kohls had charge of the lesson study. The I theme was “And Jesus said.-Devo- , tional Friendship”. After scripture and song Mrs. Fred King read a paper on Mohammed; Mrs. Dorphus Drum, Islem. Its Teaching; Mrs. Homer Ruhl, Moslem gifts to the Chrisian world; of Islem, Mrs. J. E. Anderson. A vocal solo was sung by Mrs. [ Sharrow. During the social hour , which followed delicious ’•efreshments were served by Mrs. Ruhl assisted by Mrs. Moffett. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Harlacher with Mrs. J. E. Anderson as leader. DINNER AND SOCIAL MEETING IS HELD The Catholic Ladies of Columbia tnjoyed a dinner and social meeting Tuesday evening at the K. of C. i home at six-thirty o’clock. After

during the holidays and is stir very shaky after beating off ar 1 attack of pneumonia. James Cagney's friends will be amazed to hear that he recently gave a lecture on motion pictures [ to 60 extension students at Colum-' bia university. A voluble talker. in private life. Cagney usually can't be persuaded to make speeches in public. On the occasion mentioned, however, he talked for an hour and, after a screening of his old picture, “Public Enemy”, answered questions for another hour. The star refused the lecture 1 invitation at first, finally accepted 1 on the condition that it would be ' kept secret from the press. ‘ — The life of Sam Houston, hero of Texas history, will reach the screen in Republic’s “Wagons Westward”. Harold Schumate has authored the story and the studio plans to put half a million dollars into the production—a record investment for Republic. Richard Dix is being asked to play the leading role. — When Benny Baker flew east recently, it was his first long airplane ride and he undertook it only because the Jessel radio program made him linger here until the last minute. The pay-off was that the plane developed trouble in one motor and had to return to the airport The comedian, a little green around the gills, took off in another plane and it w’as grounded in Dallas by bad weather. Baker is returning from his personal appearance tour by train. Anita Louise says her mother will fight the former Mrs. Whitehead’s suit

through as many courts as necessary. . . . Monica Bannister has taken her marital troubles to an attorney. . . . Gene Raymond's horse, “Black Knight”, placed second In the high jumps at the Riviera. The other day he

r~— —i Dolores Del Rio

was third in the Hunter’s trials. . . . Marlene Dietrich lunches with the Earl of Warwick at the Beverly Brown Derby. ... Add to Hollywood whims. Dolores Del Rio has ordered two dozen black and yellow butterflies for her greenhouse. . . . And Ralph Byrd, the Dick Tracy of the screen, is ■ first cousin of Admiral Byrd.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1938

(an ou Speak and Write Good English? The booklet on the subject, available from our Service Bureau at Washington, will help anyone with the problem of correct use of the ■ English language, it |h a simple, clear, concise mid practical guide to correct English usage, giving many examples of common errors and how to correct them Send the coupon below, enclosing 10 cents In coin or postage stamps, for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE ' Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B 104, Dally Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find a dime (carefelly wrapped) for my copy of the 24- ' page booklet CORRECT ENGLISH, which send to: NAM E 1 STREET and, No. rITV STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. William August. 7:30 p. m. Zion Senior Walther League, Mr. ( and Mrs. Oscar Lankenau. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women, Rice Hotel, 6:30 p. m. » Chop Suey dinner. Elks home, 5 | p. tn. Decatur Home Economicj Club,: Mrs. Robert Garard, 1:30 p. hi. post-! poned to Friday. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Lois Black 2:30 >p. m. Y. M. C. Class. Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, after prayer meeting. St. Ann's Stdy Club, Mrs. Jared Reed, 7:30 p. m. Christian Church Bible Study, Herschel Nash, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Robert Garard, 7:30 p m. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Sylvester Staub, 8 p. m. Little Flower Study Club, Mrs. ( Bernard Wertzberger, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Richard Arnold, Fort Wayne, 7:30 p. tn. Union Missionary Meeting, Zion Reformed Church, 2 p. m. Evangelical C. L. W. Clast Mtes Patsy McConnell, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Russel • Byers, 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Home Econo-1 mics Club, Mrs. Charles Burhart.l 1:30 p. m. Women of Moose Playlet, Moose I Home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Spanish American Auxiliary, So-' cial Meeting. Legion Home, 7:30 p. m. | Philathea Class, Mrs. William t Wlnnes, 7:30 P. m. Federation of Clubs, Library Auditorium, 2:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Robert Garard, 1:30 p. m. Progressive workers Class, Mr. iud Mrs. Pavi United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, Mre. Tom Fisher, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Parent-Teacher Council,. Mrs. 1 L. A. Cowens. 7:30 p. m. Rummage Sale. M. E. Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. R. W. Graham, 2:30 p, m, ' dinner cards were played. The prizes were awarded to Miss Ethel Erwin for bridge, Mrs. Rose (Clark for 500. Mrs. George Stults for .pinochle and Missi Christina Schurger for rhum. Mrs. Frank Barthel was chair.man of the committee in charge 'assisted by the Mesdames Vincent I Borman, Lawrence Beal, Ed Berling, Andy Appleman and Miss Marcella Alberding. TRI KAPPA SOCIAL MEETING After a 'brief business n.eeting members of the Tri Kappa sorority enjoyed a social evening. Bridge I was played and prizes were given I to Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Mrs. Carl Gerber. At the close of the games the hostesses, Mrs. Frederic Schafer.[ Mrs. C. J. Beavers and Mrs. Palmer Eicher, served delicious refreshments. The .parent-teacher council will meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Cowens Satrday evening at seventhirty o'clock. | The Phoebe bible class which ■ was to have met Thursday evening hae been postponed one week. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR MRS. BARKLEY A birthday dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Ocia Baikley of. North Fifth street Friday, when a number of her friends arrived with well filled baskets. Mrs. Barkley was presented with many pretty. gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bartu, Mr. and Mrs. James Darr and daughter Thelma. Mr. j,

and Mrs. O. S. Shifferly and children Doris and Ermil, Mrs. Millie Harmon and children Ehna, Esther I and Harold, Mrs. Fanny Jackson, I Mrs. Della Miller. Mrs. Olli? Knit-1 tie, Mrs. Goldie Knlttle, Mrs. Lu- , •cile Miller, Mrs. Dessle Johnson, , Mrs. Ocia ‘Barkley and granddaughter Jean. o ■PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of 128 i North Third street will leave s Thursday morning for Scottsburg. Ind., where they will spend the remainder of the winter with the lattere father, Jules Brunner. W. W. Briggs of Geneva, one of the old timers of southern Adams, county called on friends here yesterday afternoon. o — Report O’Connor To Resign Post Washington, Jan. 19 —(UP) —Associates of comptroller of the cur--1 reney J. F. T. O’Connor told the I United Press today he would pre- ' sent his resignation to President Roosevelt tomorrow. O’Connor, expected soon to announce his candidacy for governor j of California, will tell Mr. Roosevelt that he wishes to return to private law practice in Los Angeles ; I after five years’ service in the ! comptroller's post, it was learned. Local Service Station i To Observe Anniversary J The Runyon Gulf service, local j service station, will observe its i first anniversary Saturday. January 22, Kenneth Runyon, station i manager, announced today. I The station, the newest in the icity, has completed a prosperous 'year, Mr. Runyon reported A survey showed that over 200 cats were serviced in the building, including those from 33 states. Canada, Hawaii. Porto Rico and Mexico o GREEN BLAMES we will continue to seek solidarity and harmony in labor " Green was asked whether the federation might actively seek new peace negotiations with the CIO. He said tht that was a matter for the executive council which meets in Miami. Fla.. Monday. ABE BEBOUT IS (CONTINUED FROV FARE ONBJ) the Brunnegraff residence Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock, and at 2 p. m. at the Mt. Carmel church, five | miles southeast of Berne. The body will be removed from the Zwick funeral home to the ’ Brunnegraff residence and may be viewed after 4 p. m. Thursday. START CUBBING '’rtV. rxvT’Wv ON"F?> Stucky and Mrs. Harriet Pollock. Richard Goldner is the Den er0 Fear College Death Total May Reach 44 St. Hyacinthe, Que.. Jan. 19.— (U.R>—The roll was called at what remained of the Sacred Heart college today, and 44 children and teachers failed to answer. Seventeen are known dead. It was feared that the others also perished in the flames that destroyed the ! school yesterday. Icy winds and weather 10 degrees below zero hindered police, firemen and volunteer workers, who poked in the ruins for more bodies. Os the bodies recovered, only two had been identified—those of Rev. Brother Jean Baptiste, 64, and Joseph Vincent, 15. o Four LaPorte Lads Arrested In Tavern Knox, Ind., Jan. 19.—KU.R>— Four LaPorte youths were held in the • Starke county jail today after one was caught in the act of robbing a tavern near Hamlet, Ind., and the other three were captured several miles away by an Impromptu posse led by Sheriff Frank Lough. All tha lads are detained on open charges pending a complete investigation of their records. Those held are Tellman Talm, 18; Elmer Larson. 18; Fred Veeder, 19; and Robert Kruger, 20. o I Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

ANNUAL LEADER I SCHOOL OPENS Adams County leadership Training School Opened Tuesday The first in a review of six «e»-' sions of the annua) Adams county leadership training coumes was ’ held last night at the Decatur high school. iA total of 34 students enrolled, with several more expected to join before the registration closes next week. The Rev. James A. Weber, pas- [ tor of the First U. B. (hurch, is registrar. The R. W. Graham, of [the First M. E. church, is dean of [the school and the Rev. Paul ' Hrundyberry church of the Nazarene, secretary. Classes will be held each Tuesday night at the school for five more weeks, starting each night as 7:15 o'clock. Any person wishing to enroll is asked to get in touch with Rev. Weber. Rev. Graham conducted the chapel services, which are held dur- ■ Ing each session, between classes. ■ — -o Huntington Man Suicide Victim Chicago, Jan. 19.—<U.R) —A coroner's jury ret timed a verdict of “undetermined cause” today in connection with the death of Carl Fowerbough, 40, Huntington. Ind., who leaped or fell from the sixth floor of a loop hotel. Lewis Fowerbough, 67, Huntington, father of the dead man. testified at the inquest that he knew of no reason why his son should commit suicide. He said Carl had

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vn — CHAPTER XXIV When Paul had gone, Julie sank into one of the brocada chairs and ■ closed her eyes. She saw herself at Westbury, field glasses raised to her eyes following a dashingly gallant figure on a pony. It was the day of the International Polo matches. The gallant captain thundered past the boxes and raised his hand in a salute to her. She heard the murmur of voices around her. “That’s young Mrs. Hitchcock . . . Paul’s bride I" She saw a villa at Cannes, “a place on Long Island.” Nancy Lombard was her best friend. She was a little hazy about the scenes with Nancy. A bride and her best friend in Fayette talked about recipes, chintzes, formulas for babies, the hired girl. She didn’t suppose that Nancy ever talked about things like that. Probably about outiers and divorces and flying clubs and dressmakers. Well, she could talk about things like that. Mink coats, smart tailored suits, silver fox capes, possibly a delicate three-quarter length ermine floated before her eyes. Pearls and a jewel case from which emeralds, sapI phires and diamonds tumbled as if by magic. , • . Hazy visions of banquet halls, receptions like she had seen in the movies, transatlantic liners and castles in Scotland, danced before her. Then she saw Priscilla, not fat, little, noisy Priscilla but a slim young thing graduating from boarding school, making her debut, being skillfully piloted through the mazes of society by her sister, Mrs, Paul Hitchcock. That was on Monday. One Tuesday night, Julie didn’t think of the marble halls or the ermine coat. She closed her hot eyes and remembered Paul’s glance when he looked at her throat. She thought ho was going to kiss her but he hadn't and all she could think of was that she had wanted him to. She wanted him to so much that a pulse beat in her throat these many hours later. He was Paul then. He wasn’t the millionaire, the young manabouUtown. He was Paul Hitchcock and she was falling in love with him. It must be love. She wasn’t quite sure because she had never been in love. But she hadn't been able to eat the lunch that he ordered so carefully. She was starved when she met him but when he began to talk to her her appetite had fled. They’d gone to a movie because it was cool in the movie house. And dark. Paul had held her hand and she hadn’t known what was on the screen. She was conscious only that she was sitting beside him in the close intimacy of the darkness. They had come out into the bright heat of Broadway at five o’clock and Julie blinked her eyes coming back to a world that was familiar yet unfamiliar. Paul was house-guesting with the lombards. He said, regretfully, that he had to catch a train to be there for dinner. He was expecting a guest. Julie felt a lump in her breast. His guest was—she was quick to assume —some lovely creature whose hand he would hold and tell her that she was like smoke and flame. Reading her thought he said, "A friend of Dad’s who has some business to talk over. I wouldn’t let him tear me from your side if I eould help it." ‘l’m going away Thursday." "I know but we’ve still tomorrow." “I haven’t," she said, piqued for no good reason. "I’ve an important luncheon on and ... and some other plans... .**

I worked for the International Harvester Co., in Fort Wayne until , last full. He came to Chicago In I November to seek employment. I Q Barcelona Is Object Os Nationalist Raid 1 - Barcelona, Jan. 19 — (U.K) — Six Nationalist airplanes subjected Barcelona today to the worst bombing of the war, killing an officially estimated 10*) eivlliatis and wounding hundreds. Many of the bombs landed In the center of the city, causing exten- | slve damage Sirens sent the population to cover us ambulances raced through the streets, picking up , the dead and injured I An unofficial report said between 100 und 200 were killed. o k PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS Mrs. Ethel Mann and daughter Wanda Madeline called Sunday on Mrs. O. J. Suman, whe is recovering slowly from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everett and family of Mendon, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. John Everett of Anderson Pete Everett and daughters Lydia and Helen of Daleville, spent the week-end at the home of James Everett, and family and called on their mother. Samanthy Everett, who is seriously ill at the Lome of Lydia McParnes. William Noll and Harry Johnson, entertained the teahers to a banquet dinner Thursday evening at the high school. Games were enpoyed and prizes were won by Mrs. Agnes Yager, Henry Snyder and Harry Johnson. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCollough Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vizard, Mrs. Velma Fortney, Miss Bernice Masters

He put her into a taxi. “I’ll wake you with a telephone call in the morning.” She had a let-down feeling as the cab sped across town. Not that there was any reason for the rush across. She was only going to dine with Jerry and his Miss Lockwood. They had a man for her but she didn’t want any man other than Paul. And Paul didn’t want her. When she said she was leaving Thursday, it hadn’t seemed to disturb him at all. Tomorrow! They had tomorrow. What was tomorrow? He could have said he wanted her to stay on in New York. He couldn’t, she admitted fairly, have done anything more about it. He couldn’t very well ask his hostess to invite her to Long Island. 8ut.... Julie thought rapidly as her next move suggested itself boldly. She played with it for a few minutes. Then she thought u* Jcau V«UiCc. If Jean invited her to visit as her house-guest, she wouldn’t have to make a tactical move. She rapped on the window back of the driver’s head, motioning him to stop at a drug-store where she could telephone. Mrs. Vance’s butler told her that "Mrs. Vanc-i is in the country, madam. She ’.s not expected to return for a fortnight” Julie sighed because there was no other course open to her other than her bold plan.. She dropped a coin in the telephone and asked for information. “Will you please tell me the telephone number of Mrs. Stanley Lombard, Pennybrook, Long Island?" She waited. In a few minutes her connection came through. Nancy answered the telephone herself. “He 110... this is Julie Allerdyce.” Nancy said hello cordially and how did Julie like New York in a heat wave. “I don’t mind the heat but I do mind being lonesome. Paul tells me that you are coming to town on business Wednesday and I’m hoping that you’ll take pity on me and have a cocktail with me. You’re the only woman I’ve met in New York that I like and I’d like to ask you so many things.” Nancy said she’d love to. Could Julie meet her at the Weslin Bar at five? Well, her luck was holding! If you’re always lucky, you can afford to gamble. Julie Allerdyce sitting in a corner of the Weslin cocktail lounge in the same sheer suit she had worn every day for the last five days, kept her eye from the clock that ticked the minutes after five too rapidly, and , hoped she could afford to gamble. It was twenty minutes after five i and Nancy Lombard had said she’d meet her there at five. Suppose . Nancy couldn’t come? Had forgoti ten about it? Julie had gambled on Nancy’s ‘ coming. When Paul telephoned her early in the morning and asked her for cocktails without saying that he , would like to dine with her, she had gambled against that last chance of ever seeing him by saying that . she simply couldn’t manage it. Now } if Nancy didn’t come. . . . But Nancy came. j “I’m terribly sorry IMy offspring j is having her teeth straightened 1 and the dentist held us up. But it is cool here and that’s something, isn’t . it?” t “I didn’t mind waiting," Julie [ said. “Os course, you’ve seen all this”—she waved her hand to include the flower-filled room, the . troubadours, the attractive decorations— “But I’ve been starved for f it all my life.” t “Really?” Nancy asked interestr edly. “What is there about it that appeals to you?”

[Gladys Doan Dora Shosenberg, Mr. I'and Mrs. Hurry Johnson and Mr. i i und Mrs. William Noll, Mri. Fortney and Mias Masters will entertain In February. o I D. A. R. Honors Russian L Colchester, Conit - RJ.P) —The | Daughters of Hie American Revo- ' | lutlon have honored Konstantin ; Truchwskl, 39, Russian-born, us "an example to other adopted citizens,” in recognition of ids determination to muster the language and | customs of his new country. o Bryan's Namesake Promoted 'I Lincoln, Neb.—KU.R)—The chief iof the new airways weather bureau 1 here is William Jennings Bryan. He Is not even related to "the Great Commoner,” but his parents ' greatly udtnired the Nebraskan who was three times the Demo- ■ erutic nominee for President. WHAT CATHARTICS DO TO YOU! Harsh pills and purgatives often over-stimulate your intestines ... and leave them weak and listless. [ If your constipation is of the common type that is due to insufficient bulk, there's a better way to treat it. Kellogg's All-Bran supplies the bulk you need It absorbs moisture and softens like a sponge. This water-softened mass aids elimination. But All-Bran does still more. It contains vitamin 8,... the vitamin that helps tone the intestinal tract. Eat Kellogg’s All-Bran every day and drink plenty of water. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

Julie laughed apologetically. “I suppose it sounds silly to you but you've never lived in a town of fifteen hundred people. There’s never anything to see or do. I feel like Cinderella seeing things like this, shops, people like yourself. . . . but let’s not talk about me. Tell me about the offspring having her teeth straightened.” "Susan? She’s just a little lump but I have hopes she’ll lengthen out and emerge from this ten-year-old stage into something more attractive. As a person she has great possibilities which she now lavishes on spaniels.” “I have a lovable, ten-year-old sister. She divides her interest between stray kittens and flea-ridden dogs and she’s lots of fun. I miss her.” “Really? Tell me about her. I have a tremendous interest in youngsters that age.” Julie talked about Priscilla at calculated length. Then she said, “I do go on I Do you mind if I ask you to tell me about Long Island? I’ve never seen it but I have ideas about it Is it really as beautiful as the novelists make it? I mean your life?” Nancy sipped her cocktail. “It’s dull! Long Island itself is pretty bad. Lots of scrub oak and a few decent places. As for the life . . . , lots of people coming and going, golf, tennis, gambling, swimming, flying. The same thing you find anywhere else.” Julie sighed. “But it isn’t anywhere else! Oh, we have tennis and . I play a little golf but it’s always with the same people . . . going to the same places! It’s been so exciting to have this little fling. Every moment of it has been treasured. Os course flying was the big thrill but ...” she sighed again. “I thought I’d be content with it but now I’m dreading going back so soon.” “Then why do you?” Julie twirled her glass thoughti fully. “Because it’s too lonesome in , New York alone. That’s why I asked you to meet me today. You were sweet!” "What have you been doing since you’ve been here?” Julie, with fine disregard failed to mention the dinner parties, the luncheons and theatre. She said, “I’ve had a bus ride up Riverside Drive”—she had that morning and been bored to death. "I've been . window-shopping.” , “That doesn’t sound like much , fun. Must you go back home at . once?” Nancy looked at her watch. , The gesture wasn’t lost on Julie. I She felt excited, wary, anxious as an actress or a strategist on whose ’ next words hinged a climax. j Guilelessly she answered, “Oh , no! But I think I ought to before ' I’ve lost my feeling of enchantment." Nancy picked up her bag and r gloves. "Why don’t you run out to our place for a few days before you B leave?” j Julie opened her eyes in pleased B surprise. “Do you mean it?” t “Os course. There’s usually somev thing going on. Stanley could drive you out Friday. I’ll have him ring you.” "I’d love it! Please tell me what | sort of clothes to bring.” , “Anything goes. We’ll probably t \ dance on Saturday, play a little golf and tennis and swim. You know the sort of thing you’ll need. And now, ® my dear, thanks for the cocktail . . . you’ll forgive me if I run, won’t ‘ you? I’m meeting Stanley at Penn e station.” When she left her, Nancy said, r “We’ll be looking forward to having you.” (To be continued) t Copyright by Mirl* BUurd DlitrlbuUd bg King FMUrM SyadleoU. la*

PAGE THREE

Tn til UU/ 4 -1 W RUB* AnAi /**** COMBAT this Motor Trouble I with TYDOL, the Lubricating Gasoline SWEAT” is water—water that in winter rusts and corrodes vital upper-cylinder parts. Don’t let it slow your starting, waste your gasoline. Stop it where it starts—in the upper motor. Stop it by using Tydol, the fast-starting gasoline that contains a special topcylinder oil. This oil, blended into every gallon, consturniy lubricates and protects valves, pistons and cylinders. They work smoothly, easily, instantly, when you have Tydol in your tank. What’s more, this gasoline is a marvel at fast-starting ... and it costs no more than an ordinary fuel. • The next cold morning you start your motor, hot vapors will strike cold metal. Condensation will take place. You will see clouds of steam and drops of water pour out of the exhaust. That’s “Cold Sweat”! You only see it. . . but your motor feels it. You can measure in a drinking glass the water that accumulates from “Cold Sweat”outside your motor. But inside your motor, this water, unless checked, rusts and corrodes valves and other vital parts. uLLjLJJI ELBERSON Service Station Decatur, Ind. * lilt w TiSa fiE XaioeUud Oil Coravu/