Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 26 December 1939 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evsey Evening Except Sandav by fHE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I neof t Mi • XWW gr'* US *w Bhtered at ths Ducatur, lad Pott Office m Second Class Matter I. H Hailer President A B. Holthouae. 8m y. A But. Mat 2heh D Haller Vlce-Preeldeat Bubssriptien Rates •male copies ___ 8 .02 Oas week. by carrier —___ .10 One year, by carrier 8.00 Oas month, by mail 85 Three months, by mall 1.00 Mi months, by mail 1.70 One year, by mall. 1.00 One year, at office_— 000 Prices quoted are within a radius of 100 miles Elsewhere 'O-O<J one year Advertiaiag Rates made known on Application. National Adver Representative BCHBBRM A CO. |0 Loitnfton Arenas, New York 10 East Wacker Drive. Ch I capo , Charter Member of The Adlans League of Home Dallies Hope your stocking was lull aud that every minute of Christmas was a merry one a—o —— Renew your subscription t<> the Daily'Demm rat II you receive it by mail We will appreciate it. o—o This Is Just the time to start saving for a year so you will I* ready for your shopping tour next December -o-o-Remember you have only '.HI days in whlb io do your Christ-; mas shopping and an early start • avoids the big rush o—o The ngulation* on the sale of liquor may not pleas, a lot of ( people ah- feel this is ’he one •«• csaion when It is alright to cele-i prate but perhaps they will tcei better tbe mon tng after Let's resohi to tnaki this th< , best < oiiimuhlty In the word lb 1 ganlless of diflen nees ot uinmon in politics or ulilerwise. w< all want Decatur and Adam* county to be th* best place in which to live Tb< next big event over the country will be the President's parties for raising money for the I organisation that ia fighting infantile paralysis. It will provide many happy events and will raise toil- > items fur a grand purpose The Democratic Woman's dub <>t Adams county, .-upporu-d by the ( •-nUal committee. th <• Young lamo< rail, club and al! other similar u |i:..cation* plan a big rally inn for January lath | when Fred Hays, live wire state chairman, will be on bund. You will enjoy 11. O—O The Christmas seal sale was a great success as it has been for years under the management ot W. Guy Brown who has become a veteran in managing Ibis annual drive to secure funds with which to firbi tuber: uloal* The final report we are sure will lie pleasing to every one Interested. The best evidence ibat a court bar performed well i* it's record and the supreme tours of Indiana has certainly mode owe that Is worth mentioning Wb*u they adjourned for the Christmas holiday, not a siag!>- cause was loft on their docket. Thia Is the brat time this has occurred during th. present century •' » ■■ ■ Now we may expeet politics to "bust- out in earnest The IPto campaign promisee to be one of lh>- moot interesting m a long time The. present admtaia'ra’lon baa made a worth whlb. effort that 1 tte< dr no d< (ease but tbe upprwittem will of course crlilcisi. That's what ni»k<» Amer ten. The news of the progress of the .ampaign will M Interesting -o—•— Tbt utayvr of New York City has started a campaign tv keep chewed

chewing gum out of public places He may have something there for there are few things more annoying than to step on a wad of gum , or to hud them sticking on 'he window sills, chairs or other odd , places Chew all the gum you want to but discard It In the ash 1 tray or garbage can —. —o—a>-—-The Good Pi llow's club lea. bed tbe four hundr.-d mark Saturday i morning and the Delta Theta Tau» 1 who sponsored the effort to make every kiddle happy at Christmas time were delighted with the re- , suits of their campaign Besides this they had a number of donations of goods of various kind and the needy children enjoyed one of their happiest Christmas seasons — o o Th<. Christinas season was sad- ■ ned by the death Sunday of Frank i Leslie, well known Van Wert banker and business man who had a j wid. circle of friends in De. aturi .Hid Adams county ||>> win sue-i restful in life because of his hon esty. integrity and iudustriousuess and we regret hi* death On old friend whom we enjoyed meeting .Hid associating with has passed —O—O— Col. Lindbergh is planning to . leav this country again and set. up housekeeping In some Other laud Ihs radio talks have indicat i >-d ideas that .ire not popular in either Franc. ~r England and so i there is men li speculation us to when- the family will locate. A , ■ great pilot with a wife who has developed as au author of more i than passing note it is regretted they cannot attune themeelves to , j be a pait of tbe greatest nation in I the world. —o—o—- — From various sources we learn there .s a shortag. in skilled iabm ■ that is s.-rious Few young men I Htm to be learning trades and fU< i iitnb. r is >ajd to decline from year to year. An effort is lieing mad.to induce the gov. rnment to make special itiduci ni. nts to get young men and women to attend school* that will teach them trades Otherwise a shortage that will l>. notice, able will *<>on occur Just now the shortage of labor is most apparent in garment working male stenographers. building trade* and metal ' , * oncers*. ♦ o — As tbe New Year appn>a< he* w* j call your attention to our annual I campaign to renew mail subsa-rih- < •n> to the Dully Democrat Moat 1 i <>ur subs, riplions cxpln during ; January and Februaiy and under . postal regulation* it i» now neces- ' < »ary that »u collect tn advance or ; we cannot take advantage ot sec- 1 otid class mailing rales (Hber ! w.se th. <o*t v( mailing would be i tn excess of the price charged for ; th. paper. We hope every subscriber will renew. W< assure you < ‘our loatinw-d egorts to give you 1 ■•very Item of new* u s particular j interest to y vl) —o—o—- — movement »ems to be gain Ing hesdway for the state to quit carrying Bre Insurance and the discussion waxes warm It would aeem good business for the state !' i to carry insurance on stab build mgs as are now ronstdered fin proof but that it may be foolish I to carry It when then U but little ' danger of )»** for after all the ! Mate i* worth four billion dollars tbs' being tbe latest valuation, and probably tn better poottlon to I carry it * own general tnaoranre than any private con< era. We Ih- j Here so strongly in insurance bow ' ( ever that we prefer that tbe state' | be over protected than under insured —P—O — Tbe dea'h of Lawrvuce Klein-: tte ut. esicein<-d Im ai l.mdnrss man.' saddened the community over the week end and was a *Uu< k to lhos< who knew him beat. Au OBI < > (lent cltlg. n su< a good busitn M man. a amceeatkl cIIImb. be had worked bl* own w«y and was con•teUred one ut tbe suiMUMbkl umu i

THE MIDDLE _MAN T. -\ \t I TA'" i■■ ; — - X.' ;JUi j J ■ ‘ r - - - ' J

Answers To Test Questions Below are the an*wer* to the Teat Que»ti«n* printed on Page Two • • I South .lawa . As a lane so: the Hiltiah fleet. 3. Scene* of the study of living races 4 Y< - 5 Tlie Xrtherland* •> Al 10-pettr-ik, not al lup-wtitik. i " A . kg* . MM "i,i •«. ■ Va ' Fou. V Cogntew* lv. Colombo. Household Scrapbook j By Roberta Lee The Mae Bru*n It la important to keep the hair bruah scrupulously clean Put a leaipoonful of ammonia in wirm water, dtp the bruah up and do»n until clean bry wph th" bristle* •town, thia prevent* the bustle* fiom i omiug out and al~o hatifilU them Uav far L*ft-Ov«r Lemon* When there ar- lefta»v-r plot a of lemon, after making lemonade or iced tea. tub the breadboard or kitchen table *nh 'hem Allow to dry. wad th> n acour with soap and water. The acid make* the wood beautifully white. Cracked Egga An "K< that la cracked at one end cannot tie 'boiled succeesfully. How-t-r it it ia cracked at both end* it will pre.ent waate and Hie egg will boil aa well a* if it had been hole. | Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Cj W net should one ilo w nen *uu>< one relate* something that i» very disagreeable? A. Call uihmi jour self eon'nd. and do not allow ft to ivpwet you. Change the subject -'do a* poa.aible then proceed to fotu-t IL Above all do not irpea' It to someoue else. Only th« pleasant I things of life are worth remem.liering and repeating. y When there ia a punch bawl at i party and. a girl and her **> fort approach, which one should 'fill the Klaaecs" A. The man should fill a ulaaa |of iM-catiir .starting when but a I boy a* a clerk in the liolthouae drug store he acquired an tntcredt I and cMttiUßed to build the old catabliahed ImaineM. Interested in every ihiuu that was fur the good ! <>( tMcatur, he took part In many clvfc cHtrrprkMW. giving of hi* per--1 Mina I eßort and always with a | sound and sensible altitude Mr Klein lien* tanked Inuit In l»e<atgr land Adam* touuly aud will be sadly utlmtod To Mr*. KMute ui aud the family we e*t*«d «ur sympathy, and 'how of ibu tun* UAUMitJ*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1939.

tor the girl, then ou< fur hiiutclf. 1 Q How fat iu advance of a thea I ter party should tbv luviutiuus be tXU-nded? A Not later tiisii * week iu advance. u r il i ,v | * l**u»< 4 C *Ztr ;Uag Would you gamble 17,imm>.<MN> miuutc* to suve one minute? The average person 35 yrara of ~*• ha* approximately K.OUd.Ouo taUlUtes left in a normal Ife. We -hould sins id thus.' miuutea and I not aambis with tbetu. How ofieu. however, have you see mortorist* go through stop ■ light*, pass on hill* and oil curves ' and do on«‘ of fifty reckless thing* on the highway to save a minute? If they win nothing is Mid about it if they lose, they han- thrown away million* of minutes simply to save one minute. Doesn't it aeem foolish and downright silly to du these rockleaa thing* when

Yellow Lines Mean “No-Pawting For Safety” On Indiana State Highways —ii —ni — 7 V’ I r ’ ' / I< • i I ; / //1 ■ i\ L ■ y/zff |p 70 J ■ •*» • | t .w t fl ■ Y w

No;pi*slng sou** «N> marked uu Indiana mate highways with yetlew palm <o*l are strictly enforced tor the safety of ail motorist*. T A. Ikcus. chairman of th* State Highway tenantteaton. said today Obgarvaaaa of Hie an id mg te simple: A yellow line on yoer sld« of the center line means that yon must not overtake and pass a vehicle or drive to the left side of the roadway until the yelhsw line on your side of the c'-nter line has ended Sometimes there la a yellow line on garth sides of th* center line, which means that paasinc Is prohibited from either direction Methods used by the State Highway Coasmlaaloa to mark points where limited sigli' distant-* makes driving on the left side of Hie road baaai dous. are Illustrated alcote Al the left, picture NA, I eh<vw» the murking on a hill on a two-huts •tat* highway where vision Is tib•curvd by the hill In the center phiure No 1 Illustrates the name markings -eppth-d al * curve whore Ute t ’usages In dltweflou uidav It Impossible for driver* to see appro* • hlng vehicle s At the right picture No 1 shows th* dvWbl* y*l lo* line OM-d vu b tourism- high way to d**lga»t* proper l*u«* for

w«* look at It In this way? Its Smail to Drive Carefully! ———— I r~TMENTY YEARS AGO TODAY •- • In-!- d'ottring ut .oncrete at tlie site of the G F plant begun at noon today The 85 im>o leatelenci- on the C. D. Lawton farm was d-jut toyed by tire. John Bytnaon of Sikeston. Mo. hero to plan tor the <Jr*at Northern Indiana fair, to be held next 11 August Harold (». Harvey return* from 29 uiantbe Iu army He spent man. uiuutha in ' oldest R iaaia and had many thrilling expurience*. Misa Ruth Gay leaves tor Deitrolt to visit Miss Leah Apt Mi«» Olbe Walter* of Van Werl Is visiting Mr* Ray Bbeet*. 500 Sheets Sunrlro Canary Second Sheet*, reatly wrapped 35c. I The Decatur Dernttcml Co

traffic moving in opposite direo ’•on? It i* unlawful tn cross th* center line from either aldo m over* taking and passing at points wb>rs the double line la us«d lac of the yellow line marking la trat one of th* steps br whi- h th* Highway Commission seeks to rr»ik»- Indiana's state highway system "•reldc-nt-proof" front an engineering standpoint Other contributions to motoring safety Include the use of rcftec toriac-d signa, wider shoulders and right-of-way. Improved traveling surface* bridges and culverts with wider roadway*. designation ’of limited spvsd sections at points of poaalbl* ha sard, elimination of dangerous curve* and grades, and many others lake- oth< r c iigluc ering steps elkminatlng tiaurds frtmi the highways. the yellow-line marking •an only be a* effective as the <d>»er. Vance of thr markings by the IndiMdiMi motorise. Mr. Dh-ns pointed rest. Itile*" all motorists otesvtve 'hr marking for iMs-paakinr sotu-a. •ic-cbfoaia on carves aud grade* wilt continue with their toll of Ilves and injuries. Safety Is largely a matter of individual responsibility, •tearod b> all motorists

BUSINESS OUTLOOK | ex’XTtNt'ED rims raon '>R»> pre. edented figure of ba percent of capacity, one of the highest , points ever recorded Although December operations probably will: b. slightly below that figure the J rapid Inervase of new bookings dur- j lug the oast few months has been I latge enough to lift average week-j |y operations for the year to some where around «< percent of rapacity. a level Just about twice as ' great a* that of laat year. Pig , Iron production this year is expn trd te be roughly f« percent greater than that of last year Building activity, measured by | the value of building contracts, is likely to be ground Ik percent greater than it wag in IMB. Among tbe major constructimi divisions, greatest gains during th«- year shown in the industrial and commercial building calegoriea. where a.iivity for the year iu all NkoH* hood will Ire airout HI and 53 uer cent greater than comparable figures of last year Residential construction for the year will be 25 fieri ent greater than in 1938. but < durational building la likely to average roughly 50 percent les* than laat year. Automobile production ia expm t- 1 ed to exceod the 193* cu.-iilatlve | figures by around 50 per cent. De- i

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< HA PT EE XXXH! Presently, the money question grew acute? In less than a month, she would have to quit her modeatpricsd apartment. The queer old building wag to be demolished. One morning, <m the West Sid* hue. on a rars occasion when she had a scat, she was scanning a newspaper when her own name sprang from the printed page Her heart beat violently. A choking sensation was in her throat. Injustice? Mr*. Rule* had talked to a reporter on the forthcoming suit for dan.ages! She had strewed Msira'a eareiessnese. Moira had been smoking. against the shop's regulations, she had said. She had seen th* glow-; mg stub! Thought Mo ra, furious: ‘'l'm to Buffer from Ev.lyn's cowardice! Just let me get on th* stand!" Arriving at her job. she was sailed to th® office of the man■gereaa. "Seen this?" The woman's stubby ftngvr pointed to th* nrws-item. "Yea. But it wasn’t my fault." "You brought me a letter ot rtcomrnendaiiun from your late employer. May I ask whu yon resigned your job? Had fAi* anythiag to do with nr “Er — yas — I mean — well, th* place had unplea>ant memories—l wanted a change " Shrewd eyes appraised her She ! was flustered. Brave it out. Not lose thia job. She mightn't ev*r get an- i ocher. She'd he branded “I’m going t > w*nfy thia recommendation. Wait." The woman picked up the 'phone. As ill luck would have it, Cora ■ took that call. An unknown woman wishing to ’peak to her husband! “I'm his wif*. I’m the boss her*. What do you want?” snapped Cora. "I’ve an operator working Iter* in the beauty-parlor of the Pantheon Baths who eame with a high recommendation from Mr Joseph Deverney. Name of Moir* Carew*. Please put him on the line." Cora flew into a tantrum. "I dia-' charged her ft’s my shop. How dare she? Why, she’s ruined meruined our reputation....’’ Oh! what a pailful of ink she flung over Moira! • see Evening. Calm after the storm. Alone In her apartment. Jobless. I M»ney dwindling Whv not rail up Randall? He’d be sorry. Kindly. Comforting. perhaps? Randall was out. His Japanese man-servant said hr would give the message. Her phosw number, please* He had it in the little black booh that fairly bulged with number*. Rut repeat it Randall was so popu-' lar. Randall called her bark at half past nine. He was at hi* moat charming. Soothing to her desolate spirit. Might he com* roust and see her? • IM i ether meet y»u somewhere. I'r* had a trying day. Couldn’t wa go some plat * amusing?" She ventured. "Msybe a movie?" “Oh, well And something better than that Get into your glad rag* and well go dancing and supping I That suit?" "I'd like nothing better." And she ; meant it. She’d been out of that world for some time. Lovely to pluagn into bright lights, musie, rhythm. Nirvana beckoned. Hr sent hi* rar for her. Kha b-anod back on the deeply padded seat. Tbe chauffeur swung up Fifth Avenue. Randall had orchids for her A big spray with silver and purple ribbon*. He had ticket* for a "flrst night." A big musical. They'd be in I ime for tbe last net. The foyer and sidewalk wore j overflowing with a smart crowd. when they arrived. A aews canwra-1 m»n mapped their picture aa Randall helped her from hi* limousine ' It would he a different kind of pub- ‘ Laity from this morning’s! Her spirMa mounted. The mueie was catehy, tba nuas bors braatb-labing in beauty and appeal. Their seata ware in th* third! row. aisle. Rmne of the beautiaa amtlxd t* Randall, fror>v the stags—er waa she imagining that!

; spite t seriw of setbacks, the vol ume of cos I production in Indiana . fpr 1939 is likely to exceed that of 1938 by 11 per cent. Average monthly employment in 1 I all thu durable good* Industrie* n, I the state will be about 18 percent ' greater than comparable totals oi' I'a»t year. Tbi* c->mpan« with an Increase of total employment in | the state ot H percent during the year. Farm income from the sale of | I livestock is likely t„ aggregate around »l»g,s<M>.o<»o for the year, or 2 tierient less than the corresponding figures of last year Cash Income from the sale* of croim |* aspected to rea< h Bts.iHm.ooo this I year, as compared with 855.389 I CM) for 1938 Government payments to Indiana farmer* may be expc-t ird to reach a Baure of 820.IWooo for the year, as compared with IB.BM.iMO for last year Total cash farm income for 1939 «||| probably lie about 8257.580.000 This figure would be over one percent below that of 1938 and roughly 10 percent under the 1997 total. The university bureau s Index of ; Indiana farm prtcea fell almost continuously during the first eight j months of 1J39 until it reached 71 ' in August This was the lowest I level register! d In five years From ' I this position, farm prices Jumped I 118 percent in November and offset ' the early declines, so that farm

He waa charmingly attontivs to her. anjrway. He looked thinner, and handsomer. she thought. The look of dissipation, the heavy jowl, the Uuekneos under the chin, seemed to have disappeared. Or wa* it that she wasted to sec him that way? Wanted to idealixe this man who had been kind! A woman must love someone. Moira’s kind es woman She'd been all wrong about Randall. He waa, at heart, a good scout. A mad surge of people in the aisles, the foyer, after the fall ot the curtain, the repeated applause. Randall's hand under her cloak, I supporting her elbow, piloting her masterfully. Greeting* for him <m al! aide*. Bediamonded women in ermine, chinchilla, mink, sable, beaming on Randall A nod, a quick, appraising look at her from tbe men. She was in glorious good looks and knew it. Randall’s orchids curled at the deep V of her gown. Came the wait on the sidewalk for ' the can. Ihe hard arc light* on the marquee illuminated the aeene a* though it were a stage. And suddenly, briefly, she was ; face to face with a man aha had • been trying to forget these many days. Her heart thudded. Vivid blue eye* for a moment met her startled gate. “Dr. Stone ... how <io you do*" "Very well, thank you. And you? Bui I need not aak." Curt nod to Randall. Not a sec- | ond glance in her direction The splendid shoulders topping tbe lithe body thrusting onward i It was like a »>ap ia the face. “Brusque sort of chap. IJves for hi* work, and that tort of thing Bit of an ascetic,’’—a* Randall helped her into his limousine. ’’He’s going to be married “To whom?” “Ruth Albion ’ "That wa* only a gag Amanda's wish was father to the thought. Ruth had a yen for him, I understand. But I’m darn »ure he isn’t | going to marry her." Why this strange feeling of a load an intolerable load- lifted? ’ I "It wa* in the papers." “Little greenhorn! You believe, ' all the goer.ip columns, do you?" at! he put hi* hand lightly over her own.' I "They're always linking me with someone or other. No one wish com mon sense give* twe boots for the geesipt" So to the Rainbow R.«>m The Bret-night erowd wa* here in force. The great room, hung in the sky, lived up to its name. It shimmered with iridescent color. Tbe ' I sheen of pastel gown*, the lovely blend of drape* and flowers. Escitomer.t bubbled in her veins. What if she were poor, th* had her look*, her chars*, the eguipmeat for tuecesa! He ordered champagne They danced. Labia wheeled about them. Il waa like fluatiag oa go'den air. “You’re miraculous! You’re sweet!" Randall whupered to her. "I'm proud of you, Moira! We must , do thia often.” "Sults me," she flashed. Nhe knew she uad a lovely smile. Nor was her enjoyment, her triumph. leesenad when she saw Amanda in a party, watching. A.aanda'* ospree*lon was wry- Her tips were puramj, a* though she’d Just swallowed vinegar. "She’s jualous." thought Moire. ‘She’d marry Randall liha a shot, if »ha only could!" Wa* the brother here, toe? No sign of the doctor. Nigbtelubs, saurt eafto, wore act hie sphere. Don't think about him. That wa* over. A tole that wa* told. Bo hard. | Positive. Out for oneself, one's fui lure. That future must be coaaolf ; <iated. II hp not marry NendeU Carlteef Tbe thought cam* to her in a flash , What did love matter compared to security! Financial safety? They'd have Jelly tintse toMtha*. She'd be able to help her father and her aunt. It would be easy to grow fond of Randaß. He **e considerate, kind. Falling ia levo—that feebag for Rnds< i had brought grief. Why suffer? Lnvlag meant pain. A disturbing illusion of the mind. A matennlDl, Reads!l would de-

pr,r ’' - • '.»uT total* ,s ‘- y I"'" • I-' y<,ir “•* IgH •hi “ 1 " l,v that n***™ Bank d!-bi> H , ”vB '»•" “«Hy momh. -h. rtpM "kB I ■"■""'“I , at . - () n r . * y OD*. i COMMOh t J ' wy. -u J , ion US to ; lm , | omit a A irZd li n m i"'' f ' U II IH 'liquid - T» .r-.-Scl,. ,K._ J

i rnand no hijh-fl wr, ,T,.tet her. They’d h*,< Get along perfectly. "Like to com* oa u i rtm J in Sutton Place, B»»u , jfd!’ J ■’Anything you w la t, | V4 J she replied 9 Amanda rtoppel hu* ■ J passo-l her 'shir Sheigiwtdd completely. ■ "I’ll bet »he'« jra!->u»," Egg J ture.!, as they rrt beck He gave her an odd look. g "tihe’n a mighty •tr.ut *■ Arnati'i*. ne *:'l pu; over on that ; rung wmua,’Nß cryptically. "I must emulate A-msA tl hard-boiled'" she ih-ugte I The Sutton Place purrs* J A hodge of "Uw A-V’E South Sea orehertr* hind a bank <f fow<-< ■ Men circled abr-ut Mart. IM was dancing. C-.ntraet. Isdiß mon. Heavy gsmb c.g ,r. tat sfl lette room And lots of "stifl ' placi-s for flirtati n. 1 f Presently the found '» vJdfl s pert playwright in on* She wa* beginning u> fwi MH It waa nearly dawn H>njijH rated talk «»• hard '<» **** ij every paux -h. found herofal menting: "But fantastic” | That was the fsthinntbjeWßJ “I think you need t -dtfl I.ady" He wanted nt Mfl “Wait here, i’ll to s*ct ad| shakes" I She dosed I Awakened ■l-*sn. on the other tide f tbt {*M I “Who'i! the new grri brought here” I “He't a nerve todmgfcit to private i-sri.is fmidM drawl. I “She's the ' >urtn tk:» ywt M won’t last long!” I ** * I Amanda, returning fr«u 1W with Mrs Kunbe’'y Itelatm’ her brother at hem*. * J He had been operttiag 1H EM morning A heavy sfternm ahead of him He rougbtaWMl 11ng-«pare Quiet J I Stretched on the sofa » miJ study, hit mind *»» on hi* | There waa the pre blroiof that some woman Mrr. Rule*, i Beauty! She ng»d f<*toW | Could he g.ve bark tn turlttsW I portion of beauty that hsd ««m hers! For heaven • sake. h» AM impatiently, why couMa't •• cultivate their nundk? A clever, aympa’hetic s' I ** l * eould free herw’f fr w i who could throw b»t* • ! man'* interests and ln ‘- b l ' a * _ far moro attractive than 'J* »• de Milo herself! , Few of them understosi ««* Puwdsnrg. primping rt*fl| he wa* sick of women and imtW sense. Even when ’IW death'* door in th* om might sxpect their on eternity, they resr'M mirror* and powder prill He liked a good-otoiM F* well a* the nea* one But beauty he didn t ra»»*’ thought* drifted, and *•* ■* pily, to Motra Carew*Wholesome, rlean-cri • ancs, vital, snd with • aba had failed lamratabh J weakness, laek of prinr> ■ affair of th* inn sUil if h«. had kissed her eruiae? That wa* part sad her tenets or rather. h»t morale. She ••* “>**' <p evidently She didst bii Ye< she was not ery. of the physical kindhesitated when Ruth A l»* overboard that night Rhe worked haijfvr££j She'd exerted herself f« » at tbe hospital. It wa* the affair •'J*/J that stuck in hts mi"d “ signature her g, on tbe Munday more'"* vade when he’d P'* rt her about it her riw d a right to ’^ w .> much a* a man with Randall ouurf* th* other night had «f*«*\* s ts Mm. What wa* •<>• “ ’* W * r ‘ (To be corlinw*' nwrom ►» «•' *57, a BW.WoeSW*-*'-*' - ’"