Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1938 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Exgcpt Sunday by FHE DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ■tered nt the Decatur, Ihd. Post Office as Second Class Matter I. H. Heller-President A. R. Holtbouse, Sec y. & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — 1 02 One week, by carrier .10 One year, by carrier- 5 00 One month, by mail -35 Three months, by mail 1 00 Six months, by mail — L 75 One year, by mall 8.00 3ne year, at office —B.OO Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles- Elsewhere 13.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER & CO. 15 Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Charter Member of The In<llana League of Home Dailies. The automobile manufacturers and the President have agreed up-j on a plan that should mean increased production and better times and will If the press and special writers will permit them to' attend to their own business. We hope the several hundred who are receiving sample copies, of the Daily Democrat just now, W ill decide to become permanent members of the family. Surely you will want the home news this year when so many important events are happening. The new postoffice building at' Berne, a modern and attractive federal structure will be dedicated about March Ist and Congressman James I. Farley, through whose: efforts the improvement was secured. will give the principle address. It is a fine addition to one of the best of the small cities of Indiana and the dedicatory services will attract many and will prove of much interest to every one. The meeting at French Lick at which Frank McHale was elected national committeeman by the Democratic state committee, was a love feast that must have surprised those who have been predicting a big split and a fight that would bring defeat in November. Every body was for the program and the vote was unanimous. Evidently the leaders are holding their popularity and will continue to do so. Looks like the tree trimming, project is barred so far as doing it with WPA labor is concerned, but it still should be done by every property owner who loves trees. We are proud of the hundreds of beautiful shade trees that have for several decades added to the appearance and the comfort of Decatur and we hope every citizen; Will see that those on his property pre taken care of so they will live a long time. . DiMaggio, great outfielder with lhe New York Yankees h»s turned down an offer of $25,000 for this ’year's services. He was voted the •most valuable player in America -for last year and wants to cash in on it. His salary last year was $15,000 and he thinks he is worth al least twice that this season. It’s U great game to get into boys but "of course you have to be good to get to the top as this 23-year-old youngster has done. ” Jimmy Braddock, 32, an old mau Tn the fight game, Cinderella of ♦ho ring, came back for lhe fourth jime the other evening when he Surprised a capacity crowd at Madiliou Square Garden by winning a decision over Tommy Farr, popular'British champion. And he did U the last two rounds of the tenround battle, showing skill and punch and generalship. He will probably never be champion again but he is still quite a hero with the fans. The state board of agriculture had decided to ban politics from the state fair and that sounds wise.

Heretofore, the political parties have pitched huge tents on the fair grounds and there have gathered crowds to discuss the Issues, the candidates and the chances of winning. As a result many folks t who went to the fair to get away t from the regular grind of business t and politics, were plunged right • into the middle of discussions. The \ fair Is of course for every one and 1 should be operated thus. —- - - — [ Strange as it may seem, the Ini dianupolls star, which for half a J century has opposed the things the I Taggart family stood for, now reI grets the retirement of Thomas D. Taggart and in a fullsome editorial concludes thus: "The party may get along, but it will miss the leadership that has been held in high esteem by all, regardless ot partisan affiliations, who are interested in keeping politics on the high plane maintained by Thomas D. Taggart and his father.” i The death of Patrick Miller, well known local man, in an automobile I collision, has brought great sorrow to a wide circle of friends. He was an industrious and popular citizen, a good husband and father and it is deeply regretted that he ' had to be the victim of the unfor- ' tunate accident and evidently I through no fault of his. It seems I that we must have these terrible accidents occasionally and recent- ■ ly they have been so numerous as to become alarming. Even when I careful, it seems, there is still i danger on the highways. Seems to be a lot of complaint over the windshield sticker of title I holders and a test case has been I filed at Indianapolis. It is argued . that it defeats the purpose for which it was designed, that of mak I ing it impossible for thiefs to get away with stolen cars. So far the law has not been enforced but it will be, according to announceI meats recently made, beginning March Ist. As long as it is the law, the thing to do of course, is Ito obey it. If you don't like it and enough people say so, you can wager it will be repealed by the next legislature. In the meantime, stick the sticker on. The bill providing for a half bil I lion dollars with which to build up lhe United States navy, passed the house by a vote of 283 to 15, indicating that every one but a few partisans and pacifists, favored it. The senate has already passed it and will confirm the conference report today if the filibuster can be broken up. You know the boys are stalling around on the anti-lynching bill, either to prevent . something else coming up or be- . cause they really fear it may result dangerously in the south in the coming elections. The best ! way to preserve peace in this coun- . try is to have a first class army and navy. We don't want the , world to think they can come over here any time they want to and i make us dance. II - . In contrast to the opinions of , i many, churches are not losing ( members in recent years. On the J contrary, church memberships are Shown to htlV • increased far ill ! advance of the proportionate in.'crease in population. One of each , two persons is a church member, , and it must be remembered that j 25 per cent of the population is composed of children. In 10 years the nation s population has increasi ed 11.429.000 and the gain in f church membership for the same 1 period is 8,990.000, a survey shows » Every denomination gained but . two. The trend is toward religion i and not away from it. which, in i- our opinion is a good sign. Splr--1 ilunl sustenance is still sought by i- our people. So long as we, as a tl nation, cling to our religion beI\ llefs, things cannot be as black as u they sometimes seem. — Peru ReI] publican. o OPEN MEETING c U. E. R. and M. W. of A. J 8 P. M. Wednesday, Jan. 26 Above Green Kettle 1 Ft. Wayne G. E. Local 901.

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Radio Programs

Station WO WO Fort lUync MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1938 (Central Standard Time) I*. M. 7:30 Grand Hotel 8:00 20th Century Serenade 8:30 Jack Tilson's Orch. 9:00 Behind Prison Bars 9:30 Ye Ole Tavern Orth. 9:15 Roh Wilson, News 10:00 John Hackett, sports 10:15 Bert Blocks Oren. 10:30 Church of the Nazarene J 1:00 Carl Deacon Orch. 11:30 Bobby Grayson Orch. 12:00 Sign Off Station WJR t mONwAYg JAn Jnn i *.-r, ijju Detroit (Central Standard Time) r. m. 5:00 Stevenson News 515 New Horizons 5:30 Melody and Ahythm 6:00 Poetic Melodies 6:15 Arthur Godfrey 6:30 Vic Arden's Orchestra 6:15 Boaice Carter 7:00 Tish —M. R. Rinehart 7:30 Pick and Pat —Pipe Smoking Time. 8:00 Lux Radio Theatre 9:oo Wayne King’s Orchestra 9:30 Brave New World 10:00 Headline News 10:15 Peaceful Valley lo:45 Sol ay 11:00 Ernie Holst’s Orchestra 11:30 Orin Tucker’s Orchestra 12:00 Sign Off Station WLW MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1938 Cincinnati P. M. 5:00 Front Page People 5:15 That’s My Story 5:30 Allen Franklyn, sports 5:15 Lowell Thomas, 6:00 Amos ’n’ Andy 6:15 Four Stars Tonight 6:30 Lum and Abner o 15 Money and Music T:00 Burns and Allen 7:30 Voice of Firestone 8:00 Fibber McGee 8:30 Hour of Charm 9:00 True or False • 9:30 For Men Only 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Emery Deutsch 10:30- Lou Breese’s orchestra 11:00 The 24-Hours Review 11:15 Tomrtiy Dorsey’s orchestra 11:30 Kay Kyser 12:00 Kay Kyser’s orchestra 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sing Off. Station WOWO Fort Wayne TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 | (Central Standard Time) A. M. 6:45 Morning Roundup 7:45 'Concordia Chapel 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Breakfast Club 9:00 Marco of Castlewood 9:15 Cabin at the Cross Roads 9:30 Mary Berghoff 9:45 Modern Home Forum to; 15 News 10:30 Linda’s First Love 10:15 The Party Line 11:00 Bill Board 11:30 Market Service 11:15 Home Folk Frolic P. M. 12:00 Con sola ires 12:15 Bob Wilson, News 12:30 Hey! Mr. Motorist 12:15 Al Beker Interviews 1:0o Richard Trojan 1:15 Jack Tilson Orch. 1:30 NBC Music Guild 2:00 I'. S. Marine Band 3:00 Club Matinee 3:30 Old Time Religion 4:00 News 4:15 Don Winslow 4:30 Sign Off 8;oo t’or.h Century Serenade 8:30 Alias Jimmy Valentine 9:00 Hugh S. Johnson 9:15 Ki doodle th 9:30 Stars of Broadway 9:45 Bob Wilson, News 10:00 John Hackett, sports 10:15 Jerry Blaine On h. 10:30 Sign Off Station WJR . Detroit TUESDAY. JANUARY 25, 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. M. 4:30 Wake Up and Sing

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 21 1938-

I 5:00 Hi. Neighbor j 5:30 Patt and Guest ' 6:30 Wesley Methodist Cnurch 6:45 Musical > 7:00 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News j 7:30 Three Aces ’ 7:45 Pinex Merrymakers ; 8:00 Stella Dallas 8:15 The Party Line 8:30 The Road of Life 8:45 Bachelor’s Children 9:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly I 9:15 Myrt and Marge 9:30 Emily Post 1 9:45 Mrs. Page 10.00 Mary Lee Taylor 10.15 Carol Kennedy’s Romance | 10:30 Big Sister 1 10:45 Real Life Stories 11:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride I K r ‘?”?n C. Hill | 11:30 Romance of Helen Trent 11:45 Our Gal, Sunday P. Al. 12:00 Betty and Bob 12:15 Hymns of All Churches 12:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 12:45 Hollywood in Person . 1:00 Four Clubmen ! 1:15 The O'Neills I 1:30 Musical 1:45 Linda's First Love 2:00 Forestry and Land 2:30 Ja< k Kerch i 2:35 News • 2:45 Lucky Victims 2:50 Musical 3:00 Young Widdcr Jones 3:15 Wife vs Secretary 3:30 The Gold-bergs > 3:45 Jack Westaway 4:0*0 Follow the Moon ' 4:15 Life of Mary Sotlicrn 1 4:30 Stepmother 4:45 Hilltop House , 5:00 Stevenson News 5:15 Comedy Stars of Broadway 5:30 Melody and Rhythm 5:45 Vocal Varieties 6:00 Poetic Melodies 6:15 Hollywood Screenscoops 6:30 Helen Mencken 7:no Edward G. Robinson 7:30 Al Jolson Show’ 8.00 Watch the Fun Go By B:3n Jack Oakle’s College 9:00 Benny Goodman 9:30 The Beachcomber 10.00 Headline News f 10:15 Tommy Dorsey's Orch. I 10:30 Leighton Noble’s Orch. >10:45 Meditation . 11:00 Ernie Hoist’s Orch. ■ 11:30 Buddy Roger's Orch. I 12:00 Sign Off Station WLW < ineinnati TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1938 (Central Standard Time) V Al. 4:45 A Thought for Today I 5:00 Hugh Cross & Radio Pa’s j 5:15 Brown County Revelers 5:3" Drifting Pioneers > 5:15 Brown County Revelers ] 6:Oo Morning in the Mountains 6:15 Brown County Revelers 6:30 Hugh Cross & Radio Pais 1 6:15 The Merrymakers i 7:00 Family Prayer Period , 7:15 Peter Grant, News 1 7:30 The Gospel Singer I 7:45 Voice of Experience 8:00 Hymns of All Churches 8:15 All the Answers 8:30 Myrt and Marge 8:45 The Young Widder Jones 9:00 Linda's Firs Love 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Betty and Bob 9.4 5 Houseboat Hannah 10:00 Story of Mary Marlin ' ‘0:15 News 10:20 River, W eather —Live Stock 10:30 Lady be Good 10:45 The Goldbergs 11:00 Girl Alone 11:15 The O'Neills 11:30 Live Stocks 11:35 National Farm & Home Hour P. Al. 12:30 Hello Peggy 12:45 Kitty Keene, Inc. 1:00 Nation's School of the Air 2:00 Pepper Young’s Family 2:15 Ma Perkins 2:30 Vic and Sade 2:45 Dan Harding’s Wife 3;00 Dr. Friendly 3:15 Life of Miry Sothern 3:30 The Mad Hatterfields 3:45 The Road of Life 4:00 Junior Nurse Corps 4:15 Jack Armstrong 4:30 , Singing Lady 4:45 Hilltop House 5:00 Front Page People 5,15 Supper Serenade 5:3b Allan Franklyn, sports 5:45 Lowell Thomas 600 Amos ’n’ Andy 6:15 Vocal Varieties

6:30 Press Review 6:45 Tonic Time 7:o® Johnny Presents 7:30 it Can Be Done 800 Horace Heidt 8:30 True Detective Mysteries 9:oo Eddy Duchin’s Orch. 9:30 Jimmy Ridler 9:45 Dale Carnegie 10:00 Paul Sullivan 10:15 Los Amigos 10:30 Larry Lee's Orch. 11:00 Twenty-Four Hours Review 11:15 Sammy Kaye’s Orch. 11:3o Shop Field’s Orch. A. Al. 12:00 Ray Pearl's Orch. 12:30 Moon River 1:00 Sign Off Station WOWO Fort AA'aynr . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1938 (Central Standard Time) j A. Al. i 6:45 Morning Roundup '< 15 < uiicut uia cnapei 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Breakfast Club 9:00 Marco of Castlewood 9:15 Cabin at the Cross Roads 9:30 Richard Trojan 9:45 Modern Home Forum 10:15 News 10:30 Linda’s First Love 10:45 The Party Line 11:00 Bill Board 11:30 Market Service 11:45 Ohio Agricultural Pgui. Station WJR Detroit WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 26, 1938 (Central Standard Time) A. At. 4:30 Wako Up and Sing 5:00 Hi, Neighbor 5:30 Patt and Guest 6:30 The Sunshine Boy 6:15 Musical 7:(»0 Crowley Milner Revue 7:15 Stevenson News 7:30 Greenfield Village Chape! 7:45 Pinex Merrymakers 8.00 Stella Dallas 8:15 The Party Line 8:30 The Road of Life 8:45 Bachelor’s Children 9:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly 9:15 Myrt and Marge 9:30 Tony Won's Scrapbook 9:45 Mrs. Page 10:00 Grace and Eddie 19:15 Carol Kennedy’s Romance 10:30 Big Sister 10:45 Real Life Stories 11:00 Mary Margaret Mcßride 11:15 Edwin C. Hill 11:30 Romance of Helen Trent 11.45 Our Gal, Sunday Station WLW t incinnati WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1938 (Central Standard Time) A- M. 4.45 A Thought for Today 5:00 Drifting Pioneers 5:15 Brown County Revelers 5:30 Drifting Pioneers 5:45 Brown County* Reveler* 6:00 Morning in the Mountains 6:15 Arthur Chandler, Jr. 6:30 Sing. Neighbor Sing 6:15 The Merrymakers 7.00 Family Prayer Period 7:15 Peter Grant, news 7:30 The Gospel Singer 7:45 The Voice of Experience 8:00 Hymns of All Churches 8:15 All the Answers x:3O Myrt and Marge 8:15 The Young Widdcr Jones 9:00 Linda's First Love 9:15 Aunt Jemima 9:30 Betty and Bob 9:15 Houseboat Hannah 10:00 The Story of Mary Mallin 10:15 News 10:20 River, Weather—Live Stock 10:30 Carson Robison 10:45 The Goldbergs 11:00 Girl Alone 11:15 The O'Neills 11’30 Live Stocks 11:35 National Farm A Home Hour O Former Bluffton City Official Dies Sunday Bluffton, Ind.. Jan. 24 —(Special) - Simon J. Moomaw, for many years Bluffton city clerk-treasurer, died Sunday evening at his home here, die is survived by the widow, four children and one sister. Funeral services will be held at the Thoma funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. - Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

* Answers To Test Questions Belo* are the ““•* er *‘ 0 11 ,he Teat Question* printed on Page Two — i £ 1938. < 2. Mississippi. t 3. Holystone. 4 San Frgnclseo <in’ c 18 ttto | hoars earlier than Chicago 5. English poet. 6. Anosmia. . 7 WJteu the signature* '-ere affixed Benjamin Franklin was ' oldest. 8. Dominion of Canada. I 9 Darling. . . I 10. A party who Is called upon to answer in proceedings against hi . f Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE q. How should the prongs of the fork be pointed when cutting and | conveying food to the A. The prongs should poln down- ' wards while cutting the food, but ! should point upwards as the food is 'lifted to the mouth. , Q. Should “Mr. and Mrs. William 1 M. Gardner" be written on the inner envelope of an invitation, the same as on the outer envelope. A. No. Merely write, “Mr. and . Mi s. Gardner.” Q. Are there any subjects of con- | versatfon that should always be avoided in general conversation .’ A. Yes; one should never discuss sickness, operations, accidents, or deaths. -o —— | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Washing Cretonnes if cretonnes are washed, and then rinsed in water in which rice has been boiled, they will retain their original stiffness. Pressing Suits Try this method when pressing a suit. Fold a large pfec of newspaper

CHAPTER XXVIII Her adaptability, Julie thought t : with a slight stab es conscience, would probably get her into trouble t some day. ■ Perhaps someone else, < 1 too. She thought of Dick Jessup. i Because she had been so adaptable i that she had been able to see herself I contented as the wife of a small 1 town physician, she had probably broken his heart. - Pity for him brought tears to her eyes. Poor old Dick I A man of 1 sixty going home tired to an empty 1 house, loving one woman all his life, i bravely living it alone because he couldn’t have the woman he loved, < But he would always be her friend, i Whenever she went to Fayette, she’d I gu see lulu, uiiuging him some thoughtful little present she’d ; brought from some far corner of the i earth. She’d be kind; she'd never < mention her great happiness, never i tell him of Paul’s unswerving devotion. Her thoughts swung back to Paul. Paul at forty giving her a string of matchless pearls to celebrate their tenth wedding anniversary. Paul at fifty. Gray and handsome. A power in Wall Street The two of them , holding hands under the fur rug in their town car. She’d call for him every day. Paul sighing, tired, saying, "Julie, my beloved partner. Sometimes I think I couldn’t go on if it weren’t for you. You’ve always been my inspiration, my strength 1” She’d press his hand gently and say, “Ours has been an idyll, Paul.” Then she’d smile. “Do you remember the night you asked me to go away with you for a week-end? You never knew how much I wanted tol" No, indeed, he would never know! Julie knew best, she said to herself. If Paul was not already in love with her, he would be. Wondering how he felt this morning, she got up and dressed hurriedly, telling the maid she would have her breakfast in the diningroom. • The others were already breakfasting. She heard their voices through the open doors to the ter- ! race. Paul was standing at the sideboard serving himself from silvercovered dishes. Nancy and Hank Smith were finishing their breakfast at the table. “We’re shooting some golf,” Nancy said. “Want to come along?” Julie, noting that Paul was not dressed for golf, said she thought not To Paul she said, “For a girl who had a sleepless night, I have an astonishing appetite.” She said it ns if with shy, happy reluctance. And gave him a moment to adapt himself to what was required of him. He gave her a brief, speculative glance, saw that her expression was , bland, guileless. When the others were gone and 'hey lingered over their coffee, he said, “Can it be true?” r[ “True?” Her eyes widened quesI tioningiy. ■ “Is this al! on the level?” She permitted herself to sigh with I a hint of exasperation. “What do , you mean, Paul? I don’t understand i you when you’re cryptic." ' She looked so pretty, so per- • P;? zffd l ’PPealing, he answered, > “I’m afratd it is. Only I didn’t think they made innocent little girls any. more.” ’ “It isn’t that I’m so . .so innocent," she said hesitantly. “Onlv Well - X F uess yott under-’ I ’ ul? ls 1 tr ’* l explain it to you.” . “You could try.”

lengthwise, wet one side oj It, and fold the dry side over thei we •ide place the wet side against the suit and Iron on the dry side. This also prevent* shineThe Cook Book It Is a good Idea to cover the mueh-used cook book with a piece „f oilcloth. It i* easier to e can off the things that are frequently splashed on it. and tn addition, it is rather decorative. * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Dally Democrat File Jan "4 'k mes»a«» from Vienna sav’s a revolutlo nls raging and that thousands have been killed. Picture shows reopen after being closed several day* by the fuel administrator. Mr and Mrs. A. H. Sellcmeyer leave on trip to Texas and Califor''Twins born last night to Mr. and (Mrs. Harry Meehberger. Rev. H. B Masters of Fort Wayne addresses Rotary. Indiana farmers nrged to raise tomatoes and sugar beets this year Mrs. J M. Miller is In a Fort Wayne hospital. I V/© “Mm Who cares about the right-of-way it an accident depends on It? Why worry about the right-of-way at an intersection, crossroad, private driveway, or other road entrance when a few seconds’ delay will eliminate the possibility of a smash-up? Give the right-of-way to the other fellow and let him be on his way. in another two seconds you yourself will be on the safe side. That is courteous driving. It is the safest way. To drive openly and defiantly headlong into sn intersection simp-

Her eyes went appealing to him, with a sort of plea. 1 “I haven’t really been around I very much," she said with her eyes i on the table while she toyed with a spoon. “You have. All the people I in your set are sophisticated. I am, - too, in my taint cf view. But at heart, I’m a small-town girl." “You’ve come a long way for a I small-town girl,” he answered drily. Julie preferred not to understand ; him. “Yes, to California! And now here!” she agreed. “But that’s dis- ' ferent. Flying is something apart. You know about that—you fly! I did that not for glory but because it was the adventure of my life! I shall never forget what that meant io me. To have had the feeimg tor a little while that I wasn’t mortal as man is! To have flown above the clouds! To have travelled like a bird on such swift wings 1 To have shared in a great adventure!" “My! My!” “You’re laughing at me!” she reproached. “On the contrary I’m delighted. I didn't know anyone outside of books felt that way. Except that I don’t believe you did.” Juhe made a move to get up. His hand detained her. “Can’t you take a little kidding, Beautiful? If you felt that way, more power to you. As far as I’m concerned you can get away with anything you like. You’ve got under my skin. You’re new and fresh and adorable! Underneath I suspect you are like all women.” She bit her under-lip and shook her head. “I guess I just don’t understand you, Paul. In one breath you say lovely things, and in the next you are almost insulting. What are all women like underneath?” "Wary. Living in the future and minding the present. Knowing what they’re going to get. Guarding the means to getting it. Perhaps, sometimes, playing innocent to do it” He had called her game so perfectly! Under her lowered lashes she gathered her forces before making her next move. Paul, I think now I do understand you. But I am convinced that you don’t know me. And that you’re being unfair! I’m going to ... to to use bold words. We seem to be talking around the edges of something. Aren’t we? Don’t you mean that you didn’t believe me when I told you why I couldn’t... couldn’t .. • ®° n,dn, t accept my invitat ‘ He Picked up her sentence. Yes.” then > ’hat are the bold words?” ■kJ m ?. an ‘ what I said. You’re terribly attractive to me. That’s more ,m P?rtant than the other thing.” Os course, I don’t believe you, but go on. What’s the other thing?” Paul, you know Fayette. You know how small it is, what a long time a lifetime is there. I have to spend my lifetime there. Perhaps 111 make a good life for myself, t’erhaps 111 marry someone and do fin* oth * r , th ! n P’ that women do to fill up their lives. I don’t reallv know about that but I’m sure I’ll ? Irtay Fayette. I don’t want to spend the rest of my life ertth a memory that will make me unhappy for all of it.” YVhen she finished, her face was fX ’?* 7 ?. Bh . ed her hair back from her forehead with a weary f*’ 1 ? Thin J 5 like that do hajG pen, you know." - v frZrt’l ?* a T? reri - She knew from the tone of his voice that he was moved. And flattaxed.

way Is not Mll at . ( „ ( '* Is if safe driving Just ordinary K0(1( j driving sn , n|(i ns many «<•,- l(l ,. tltH Jt n “ .are. The Iwo and aie ins.-p, ARRIVALS H Mr. arnl Mrs. Hern..., route 1. Monroe arc the / Ktl l ' a baby girl born at the ty memorial h„ spila| morning at 11 weighed seven threeatuarter- ■■■., , v ; named Ma: Im,. was formriv Miv, ( -j a _ this Mr and Mrs. Lester Os the city are the p baby girl hot;: M 8:25 o'elort. The '.ab/SHE Mr. and Mis. Aid,n fey » bt 924 Windiest., rstreet ents of a baby girl morning at lo 4, .. H-.ck" T has been named first child In t Im family. The Misses .Janet lis Tooke and Imogene Bnrttßi ited m Fort \\ ... noon and evening. * TODAY'S citM'.b \ Never pronounce ab’-a-tor; sav. a’-ha.-» Km ■ GET UP AT NIGIS A WVIHicW p lut IKk A ,n ' »ntj lu ’■* -xB , yvnng the de 'O** felt tired, u rest it m(hi frequent rising. A nunc nerestxry to take t re ien q, Buy Dr. Pierce s A -are :- ls ,

The time had come tn chsnplM mood. “Come on, Paul! Let’s a little tennis and not get to mH about these things.” W “You don’t mind if I stillvoiM go on kissing you, do you"hH called across tho tennis cow. Julie answered. “Twelve tl'i.H I wish I did.” She served iIM ball. ■ “You can’t blame me foriaM on trying?” She could hardy him and hoped that no ouiH could. K Smashing a ball high in tt- S she shouted, ‘‘You don’t loot quitter to me.” B Later, when they had thM their racquets on the grass isifl on the lawn to cool on, raoiwnS head in her lap, Julie said. TB have had fair warning, Paul. persist and are disappointed ■ your responsibility.” K "Heart-breaker 1 .” K She tousled his head ltd J reached up to put his armiusß her. ■ "Oh, so sorry!” Neither of had heard Nancy come ipundß play-house. ■ Paul jumped up. "It’s al! Nancy, won't you join cs r.S B Nancy said no thank you. ft “I waa looking for you to hl J that Elsa is back from Bar BriJ She telephoned you a few ago—Parker didn’t know yw’J here—to say that she would kfl on the six o’clock train.” ■ Julie asked to be excused,niM had to write some letters. I She wrote them with a venijft Long ones to keep her mind ■ ■ disquieting memory that Ntnqjg said the Elsa person had telepw Paul to say she was coming «t;l telephoned Nancy whose howl was coming to. * In her letter to Althea, ahe»« a glowing account of the « whirl in which she was enfW Not forgetting to mention tractive men, the number « » ants and her own new wardrts* In one envelope she oncloeeda to her father, to Prist'-* •* Cosy. She found she com about scenery, puppies and P«! but she couldn’t find snytMJ write to Dick. No one was u Pennybrook and she had ne’er njueh to say to Dick- Dickei illegible notes to her since a left had asked for no return. been little notes to say tw hoped she was having a goo Fatherly, kind notes. She didn’t want fath«ff> things. She wanted young low--wanted Paul. She wanted s’ who knew his own mind ami« be handled by a more than she was ready w P And she meant to have it of whoever Elsa was. Perhaps she was Paul's si ■ one he had told her -j., lightened swiftly. Didn t ways anticipate rivalry « (- i were in lore? Put the wr I i plexion on all matters [* rt • other girls? She felt better when nhe. ■ downstairs to lunch. P« 1 no different, she saw with ■ 1 didn’t appear to be anything like the arri . va ’ ' cial girl. He was no less to her. He didn’t even ’ other girl’s name. P*f wasn’t a girl. Perhaps sM 4 ” and middle-aged. (To be coniiEuad.i