Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT twhUsbad Ev*ry Bvralag Except 8 usd*/ by nut oboatub democrat oo Ucorpor»t*4. ffiiterad al tbe Decatur, lad. Prat Otttee aa aacuud Claw Mattar. L H HeUar Praaidatt A B. HolUmase. Bac'y. A But. Mar Mak D. MaUar —Vice-Fresidaat fiubecnptmn Ratal ftagto Coplea -4 M 9aa weak, by carrier——.l9 Oae year, by carrier , 1 09 Dae moaib. by mall. At Tbrae moatha, by mail IW Ila moatba. by mail L7» Dae year, by ntell— » oo Dae year, at office— 100 Prices Quoted are witbta a radius of 100 milai. Elee •bare H. 60 oae year. Advertising Ratos made known oa AppUeatloaNational Reprsseatative BCHEERXR A CO. It Lexmgtua Avenue Nev Tort. M Beat Wacker Drive Chicago Ch.rt.r iHmbar. at Th. ladlana League of Home Dalllee. '

America fates an emergency. Every citlien is urged to assist tf> tbe utmost of hla ability by buying Defen* Having Bonde and Stamp*. | —O' oTh< government doe* not like to take over rtiipliuildiiig plant* or any other factories, but if they Imre to. titty <an and will. —O—O Tbe reporter* and < ditor* of 1 newspapers muclt prefer to print | happy new*, but it take* all kind* ' of item* court, accident*, mar- ! tfage* and sport* to complete the I day'* round* W« don't make th I new*, we try to collect It and print I IL —o The tiuam • committee of the | United State* senate has voted 10 I lu •>. to reduct income tax etemption.T to *1 .><••• fur married men and their wive* and |?W foi single men and women. It will add about |3tM>,<MH>.oOo to the fund* *o badly needed by the government to make ••nd* meet. -o A lew fall rain* will make tbe beet crop lu tbl* section one of the best In a lung lime it I* believ-d by those who know the situation The beet* are deep touted and have a hue start. From now on they add weight and sugar content, according to the weather It’s a very important crop here. -0 Durens of new home* are under <ou*tiu< lion in Decatur and more are b< mg planned It's easy to flnani ea home these day* aud if one i« tareful not to get too deeply in debt there Is little danger. A* long as you can own your own home as cheap a* you can rent, you are certainly safe. o -O—. Southw. stern .Michigan I* putting on a peach campaign aud tbe market* there are doing a great busmen* with lhe largest, and they claim tbi- beat crop ever prodm cd. They explain that the rain* aud the temperature were perfect aud with the added attention being given this year * result I* very pleasing They estimate the crop al two million bushel*. Who ought to pay takes? Os course the average fallow think* It ought to i»e tbe other fellow, hut summed up or down, it get* down to the point that every one ought to help preserve tbe country. If money la being wasted, it should cease. If we need more for defensi It must be furnished. And then we must all sacrifice some to help pay the bill. O- O-— The autumn approaches and that mean* every one will be buey. The court*, school*, commitaiouers and county cvtiutil will convene in a few day*. Ru»iuei» will pep up and tbe avit tow moi’fc- ’ll! really lie ones in which to huetis. Thing*

I ar* good, people arc walking farm er* will have excellent crop returns, the immediate future took* very bright L»t's all make th* most of It. gammy Ruso, a fourteen year add Fort Wayne lad. found au old pistol while alone at home He temoved the dtp. but one cartridge atmk A* Hammy wielded the pistol hi hi* I wild want play, the tap exploded and be was shot in the abdomen Hl* condition I* serious. Firearms should l»e carefully kept from th* youngster* to avoid the old "didn't know It was loaded" accident* whh h occut. It seems -0 The basements for five of tbe new home* to be erected In th* ' M .Millen addition to the city have I liccn dvg aud lunstiuction work will start Immediately. Work will I lontinue on these and on many more, ae fifty or more home* are to l»e built In the new subdivision a* soon a* possible. It I* expected that at least thirty will be finished before winter. Il signifies a continued growth of the "sweetest city In Indiana.” —o

The war move* on The RusI slans are fighting despnately on various sector* of the J’SH'-mile front a* the German* attempt to | break through Bi itahi aud Russia han- moved into Iran to protect the big oil field* Germay with her Stuk.i plane* claim* to be making gain* In Ukraine. Britain warn* , Japan to halt aggraasion. And so it I goes day after day in the moat I terrific war ever known since time lio gati Surely at suth a price the I re»ul- will be »ome plan that will I end war tor all time. —o— I It's about time the boy* and girls 1 started siitninu their shoe* aud ! warming up the tooth brush School * • Harts Tuesday momma In rural 1 schools of the county teacher* will report Friday but classes will not convene until Tu-aday The teat iters county institute will be held here tomorrow and final plane are bung made tor another great year of school. No country in all ihc world give* the children the opportunity they have in the United States. Let's continue the American way of life, ft Just tan t lie beaten. Statisticians out in California *ay that jooti.ooo gallon* of paint are needed tor those white line* down tbe middle of streets aud highwayw of tbe tountry They figure the average cost at 91.25 a gallon or a i total of W.3So.ofifi. The ||t« of a line Is about 15 mouths, which would make tbe aunubl average cost 14,999.992- Nobody has auy data ou which to base au estimate of the number of motorists who pay no attention to tbe line each day. or to make even a rough guess al <he number of iivew. limbs aud the grief that would be saved annually If everyone were to stay on tbe right side of the line. -Indianapolis 8 tar -0 The public should heed the suggestion advanced by Fire tffilef Frank Clem that the present is an appropriate time tor making repairs ou furnace*, fireplaces and flw * lu yreparaiion tot the advcut of winter. The official point* out that many prospective losses from fires may lie averted by tbe idniplc process of caution ou lhe part of home dweller* He calls attention to the fact that numerous eases of damage by fiatnea occur because nuusmi arc equipped with defective heating plants. Rues and electric wiring. Thorough Inspection of premises aud replacement of faulty equlpmet would eliminate th-, danger of winter fires, be stales. Dul to Ute great amount of construction being undertaken in Anderson this pear, competent workmen to intlall repair* and new cquipmcut will be difficult to obtain, aud so the Fira Chief admonish*.* resident* against delaying thia task until told »e*lher arrives. H!» I* a waraing which the bousetiolder

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA.

Strikers Return to Work at Kearny Ship Yard A ■ 1 A P JWR —I. t. If. Soaadphoto Frrtwhfl* striker* itrefim through th* gate* above, at th* Kaarey N 3.. plant of th* Federal Ship* tullduig and Drydock company to resum* work on 1193 000.000 worth of defense contract*, halted tor B Jay* by the *trlk*. Th* return to work came a* Rear Admiral Harold(«. Bowen of th* United Statra _ __ navy took over •uperviirion of the plant. z • —a,

* Answers To Test Questions Balov ar* th* answer* to th* . T**t Question* printed oa Page Tvo * 0 1. Animal 2 Minneapolis and Fl I’sul. .1 John Adam* 1 Sugar fi Henry W Longfellow « False 7. Dry Ice k. Germany. 9. Devici to mc4*urc musical time. 10. Romano- languma - • > ' —♦ Modem Etiquette i Sy ROBERTA LEE Q If j fneud 1 iv. . a handker • hiel at one * liumr. what i* tb | thing to do’ A It 1* a <<>u.ic-y '<> launder tbe '.MiidkrN-bto! and return it by mail I The guest, however, should feel im>«t 4p->logetlc tor havln« forgotten the handkerchief and < aurins I the !io»t< »• the trouli e of halldlitig laundering and returning The return of the handkerchief require* a not< us thank*. Q When tbe meal i* finished how .lionld one lay 'be fork on the Plate? A W.th tbe prong* pointing dowtrwatd*. Q. What doe* a social letter us introduction imply? A. It implies that in the opinion of the writer tbe rwa persons inti odmed will enjoy knowing each other l>o nut write such a letter uulu*, you are sure of tbi*. + — f TWENTYYEARS * AGO TODAY August 27 Tin* Daiiev-NWick reunion will Im- held at Belhnout park tomorrv*. Truman Johnson, grandson of 1,. T. Hi oka w -win* "gold <"' tor high e»t grade at Culver military aca- I demy. Adam Pease. *3 M-mroe pioneer die* after long iline*. The "stli-k-io-aeihi r" tbreahiug ring met at the II .'•! r ulk hume lu “cut the mi lon " Rev. Tinkham mariie* Mi»sGeorgia In-llv and Raymond Hake* at the county clerk * vfflca. Mr*. E. H Adam* entertain* for her -<ou*iii. Miss Marie Adam* of Fortville. Indiana u - HotwehoM Scrasbook By Roberta Let A Good Id** It I* a good idea to transplant the bed of parsley to a put.»whlliIt is still strong and healthy. H will make a niee winter plant tor the kitchen window sill and I* convenient when a garnish I* needed Hom* Mad* Furniture Polish An excellent furniture polish can be- prepared at home by taking four •bould accord ready attention. — Anderson Bulletin.

04** LUNCH KIT • Just th* thing for aehool chil. drew m **U •• worker*, sportsmen. Black enamel finish—with pint vacuum bottle. I Strong, well made. ’f. 49 ■ ■ 111 " 1 B. J. Smith Drug Co.

ounce* alcohol, four ounce* boiled I oil. une ounce Jspau dryer. aud one j ounce bensme Ml* together and ' •hake well while using Tbi* will i emove all foreign lubstance*. at tbe same time giving a hue polish Rub dry with a wollea elotb Bananas banana* ran be preveu’ed from turning dark after they are sliced, if they are covered with any kind of fruit juke or sprinkled with lemon juice Church Conference Thursday Evening Tbe memlier* of lhe quarterly! confeieixv of the Deiatur charge j of the Evangelical chunh will meet j I Thursday evening ,n tbe Calvary! i burcb iu<ai cast of Decatur.'

PUBLIC SALE I. the uwdevwtaued am quitlliiK Uinilug xiid will -di at public I isuctlou on my (aim foui miles »•*•( ot Bluffton Indiana on! State Road 134 and I mile north or seven miles w<st of Dm slur. Ind i tana, mi State Road 334 and five mile* south. ou Tuesday, Sept. 2, 41 Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. Prompt SRKGIBTERED BROWN W swiss cattij: > Beulah Stasis, reg Intend Biown Swiss < ow. No. fiu9»7. ail year, old. due to freshen Nov. H. Rose June, legtmered Brown H«i»a better due to freshen Oct. 17, Nellie Mae, regialeted Brown Swiss heifer, open. Roae Mary, reglateied Brown Swiss heifer. open; have Lee reglatered Brown Swiss male I year old io-grade cattle—io One roast S-..W, ffcg year, old. dur to fretdit n Oct. 33. S gallon cow: roan cow. eight yeara old. due to freshen March (. giving a gallon inllk tier day. I llobiein cow .» yratw old. giving 5 gallon milk per day. bred Aug Z<>. Holstein cow. 1 years old due to freshen Nov 27. ( gallon | cow. liol.-toui tow. | year* old. due to fier.hen Jan. 10. (gallon cow I Guernsey cow 7 year* old. due to freshen Hept 15. (gallon cow. I Guernsey cow. 3 year* old, due Nov. Ik. giving » gailori* of milk with fhst calf; (Inernrey and Hhorthorn heifer. 2 year* old. due to freshen Dec 31. part Brown Swiss heifer, opc-u; Ayrshire bull, touting 1 year old. Thu Is An Accretlild Herd—l. B. and Bang*. Free HORSES One sorrel train. * year* old mare ami gelding. nt<*re ha* 2 month* old toll by side. sound and good worker, weight alatut 34<«r lb*.; strawberry roan mare, coming 3 year* oid, sound HOGS One Im roc «ow with in pig* by aide; Uuroc sow with 9 pig* by aide. Duren- sow with eight pig* by aide. Duroe *ow with !> pig* by aide IHi roc sow. due io farrow soon. These- sows are double Iminuned. GILTSEight Hampshire and Rig Type gilt*, open: 2 lhn<K- gllta. open. POULTRY Three doxcu White Mghoru pullet* GRAIN Two hundred bushel good out* FARM MACHINERY John IH-ere .Model H tractor. ' year* old. tiibiw-r in frojit, good condition with culllvator attachment*, corn and sugar beet. Little Wonder .MtCormlck 12-ln<h tractor plow. John Deere heavy-duty tractor disk; Superior fertiliser Ift-hoe grain drill. .McCormick b-fuwt binder. sugar beet riding lifter, augur beet drill with fertiliser attachmen*,; rotary hoc, Dunham culiipaiket. John Deere mower with tongue truck*. Ohio farm wagon hay ladder and extra good grain Iw-d combined' Jm'ia Deere corn planter with bean atUt him-nt John Dewrc manure spreader hay tedder: aplkc-tooth harrow; John Deere walking plow. 11-In ck new John Deere single-row cult!- > tutor: Impiepient trailer on rubber. THIS FARM MACHINERY IS ALL IN A! CONDITION. MISCELLANEOUS Two now hog feeders: double net ot work harness; leather collar*; fly rets, Del* fwd grinder; 24 bushels potatoes, corn shelter; 4 tengallon milk cans; feed sacks. 4« -heels of tin roofing; brooder house rise 10*11; tool cabinet; vice: DeLaval cream separator. No. 12. HOUSEHOLD OOODS—bay bed: 2 pedestal.; Axmlnster 12x12 rug; one rug, 9xl( ft. ( In., like new; otic Aitnluslcr (-3x104; 1 rug 9x134 lot of other item* too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH Any one wishing credit eun make arrangement* at the Farmer* 4c J Merchant* Bank. Bluffton. Indian*. ! RAYMOND GERBER, Owner Itllenbcrqcr Bro*., Auctioneer* Amos Gerber. Clerk Herman Btrahm, Auctieneer Lunch will b* served on ground*

1 This will lie the regular session of | tbe conference, and all memlier* us the lOUferetxe are cxpc-i ’ed to be present. The session Will to; prc< eded by a devotional service directed by the pastor. Rev. George H fxixlrr, who will preside at tbe business session. The entire memberehtp of tbe ebureb Is invited to attend tbe tervice * TODAY fi COMMON ERROR * Whether "shall' is to be employed in a question II determin- | eg by lhe expected fonn of the ■ answer, the* Shall you Im- here I I tomorrow’' indicates the ex- . pi-vied answer "I shall fam go- , Ing) be here." » . •

PIANEXAMSTO FILL VACANCIES Four Vacancies In Military Academics For Fourth District ITaii* for a cumpefßlVt • kamlu | at ion to fill four vacancies at tto-i U S military and naval a<ad» ii>!* * ' from the fourth i-ongres*.on-sl district wen- annonnred today by Con i griwnnan Georg. W Gillie The examination, op« n i« all • young men in th- district between j the age* of I? and 21 will be held 1 lat 9 a in Hatutday. thtober I at : the federal building In Fort Wayne j Its purpose will be to determine the | ■election of candldat** for the to! lowing 1912 appointment*. West Point —one prim lp,il and i two alternai'*. Annapolis three principals and. nine alternataa. Ap|M>lntli><nte will to awarded to lhe four candidate* receiving the I highest grade*, and alieniat- poets I will go to the next II to>y* on the I list. Congressman Gillie said Tbe I candidates thus selected will be I eligible tn take th- regular ell- | trance examlnattoaa at the two academies next spring The examination is being con I dm ted by the civil service • ••minis I slou at Congressman Gilli- 's re i quest, in line with hi* policy for rt- ! moving academy appointment* I from politic* aud placing them on

SERVICE

CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE It seemed a fantastic night mar* to Mane that Nino—who had been her friend, ber guest, her fiance—would now,at Felix Northeim* bidding, carry her off this way. Site lay <*ro«hed against him a* he ran out of the villa with her in hi* arm* Eren when he thrust her beside him tn the auto, sh* didn't believe he meant her harm. But when the car started sh* roused herself from shock. "What are they doing to Tony?" she cried. Worth was back there at ths mercy of those ruthless men i They would kill him! Nino had locked the door on Marie's side of the car. But in his he bad forgotten th* window, Marie leaned perilously out; she taw Tony bolt from the villa. She waved, and sank back. Nino mustn't know that Tony was free. The deepening light of the afternoon slanted across Nino's narrow head. Hi* hand* trembled on the wheel a* be careened the powerful ear around the turn at the bottom of the hill. “I shall never forgive you for this." It wa* the first time Marie I bad spoken. “I could not help ft," Nino said, in despair. Once on the main road, he drove somewhat slowly as if he dreaded that which lay ahead. Marie looked disdainfully at him; then up st the mirror. A car wa* coming along behind them. She loweted her eye* to hide their gleam. Tony Worth was in that car. Marie said In a low, stinging voice, “You're viler, to my mind, than the other*. Your country is ear friend. Vet you have sold yourself io our enemies. And you havs made lov* to me for my maney!" She glanced again at the mirror. The , long white ear-following them had dropped behind, but wax catching ; up again. "You don't understand," Nino turned toward her. “Felia is a devil. 1 have never been wicked, believe me, dearest one. But Felix knows of—things. My family I* old and proud. For their sake—” He gaxed remorsefully at th* glittering blue and white around them—the Mediterranean, the smooth road snd hill*. “If you eould only love me," be murmured brokenly, "we could go I far away. We would forget Felix, your money—everything. And I would worship you.” Marie shook her head. “11l never love you." she said. “How can you really go through with this despicable scheme?" Lippi nodded. "1 can go through anything to have you.” Mari* bent swiftly and bit hl* hand. The ear shot at a cfaxy angle across the road. Nino wrenched at the wheel, veering back to their own side. He slowed down; stopped. “You have won,’’ he Mid. toneleasly. "You would rather die than be with me?" ‘Tin not going to die." Marie looked once more into the mirror She eaught a glimpse of Tony's grim, set face before the white car nosed up, crowding alongside. Then Tony was out on tbe road, pulling like a madman at the locked door on Marie's side. The Marchese raised Li* head, staring a* at * ghost. Worth flashed around to Nino’s side, reaching in. “Get out and taka it!” he eaid in a voim lew with eon* cent rated fury. Nino climbed out, Mari* after him. She went quickly to Tony and nut Her hand on his s-m which was hard as rock. “I knew you’d com*.” she said. “Don’t strilt* him. T«y. He s—down * <*■ .14., -1. U , said, and Mruggsd. "I don't blame you, ol' man." "No-no!” Mer's ««. dinging to Tony. "He Ua'i a* had a* you think.’’ J u

WEDNESDAY, Al t,l M r |J()

| a •••mpelltlve basil*. Appointment* will be made to fill vsiamte* lu be created neat 'y**r I by th* graduation from Annapolis > of Midshipmen i-ewl* W Rqulre* Ikinald H Rpanglrr aud Robert H i Childers, and the graduation from : West I’olnt of Cadet Fled (' Tuck I •r. All were apimlnted from th* 1 fourth dlstrbt by former Congressman Farley. hi a letter tn prospective candl- ' date* i i.ngrmisman filllie states: "In view of lhe tad that four ! pilmlpals and II alternate* are tn i b. setot ti-d on the basis of this examination your <han<e*of wtnnhig ~n appulntmet are cx<eptlunaliy ' good "This I* the largest number us ' tat ant les the fourth district has, ! , vi-r been t ailed Upon to fill at one itlme It represents a real challenge to the young men of the district - : .• challenge I feel sure they wilt : patriotically act ept ” Those desiring to take lhe exam ! ination should write at once to ' George W Gillie. House ftffiie | Building. Washington. D C Let- - trrs of admission to the examln.<iiun, together with full Instruction*. will be smt tn all applicant*. pGuam's population has increased from 15.609 in IMP to 22 290 in i IH« Ito Your Mealn Talk Bark? I This la often a symptom nf acid indlg'-ation Hour, gaaay stomach • ind heartloirn frequently follow I utiwi*- '-atiiig wild dr inking ADLA j Tablets relieve quickly Get ADLA Ifiom your druggi*! Holthouar' Drug Co and H. J Smith Drug Co.

The muscles around Tony’s Jaw softened *s be looked at her pleading, upturned face. Nino waited, with no motion of flight or defense. "I suppose I’m a sap," Tony said at last. “Beat It, Lippi, before I change my mind I" “Decent of you, Worth." Nino sound* 1 whipped. But he didn't hurry. He lifted Marie’s hand, bending reverently over it. Then he walked away In th* direction of Monte Carlo; a slender figure, no longer jaunty in th* sunshine. "They’ll ealch him in the end," Tony said, hi* gray eye* troubled. Then irresistibly hi* arm* swept out. snd Maria went into them. lie had earned this moment Would she remember it when she returned to all the thing* he couldn’t give her? ’• Sweetheart," he said at last, trying to keep his vole* steady. "I must go back to the villa. We hav* to think ot Erie and Theresa. You want to help, don’t you?" She nodded, her eyes brilliant. "This is how, then," he said. "11l take Northeim's auto. You use the car > was in. Go back to Cannes. Send the police to the villa. Then wait tor me there, or on the Sorto*. You’ll find Eve Fryne and Captain Buckner pretty worried about you.” He Lisaed her once more. “Will you do that?” "Yes, Tony," she said, so meekly that he looked at her with mock suspicion. “Be a good girl,” he grinned. Worth climbed into the yellow car, bis fsc* grim one* moro He might not have much of a chaac* before the police arrived. Northeim wouldn’t let him escape a second time. And Hioto ... Marie obediently followed in the white car. His heart constricting, Tony Worth slowed th* auto at th* bottom of th* hili leading to the pink Jilla. He leaned out to wave to Maria Bha would soon pass by in the white car on ber way to Cannes and safety. His job waa almost dona. It seemed like a eraxy adventure. Yet it wa* very real, a* Tony thought back to th* ad. GKNTLE- ,*? STED >OB SPECIAL SERVICE. At any rate, he reflected, he hadn’t failed the girl or old Judge Fairchild, who would soon have his ward safely home for the eoma-of age ceremonies spotlighting Schuyler million* once more. And Tony hadn't failed Ed Keeler's intelligence chief, Felix Northeim’s ageney — his international clearing house, hi* whois dovillsh businasswa* teing smashed. So Tony should b* happy. H* wasn't. Than Maris drove alowly along the lower rood. Tony saw her face against the blues and golds of th* Riviera. Ho waved, sighed end started ths ear up the hill. He had no illusions about that which he faced at th* top. He meat iVu Mttie with Felix Northeim, hi* drodly Jap. and the killer Luigi. if out h«’<l roble Ed Keeler and sail for home. Ed would ba o» hand, along with the Status of Liberty. He’d r> back with Ed to the little apartment on Waverly Else, and find himself a job. , . . Thoughts of the future were shattered when Tony looked up in the mirror. *•.’ Mir!r ,n th « following dos* behind up the hill. tins# 40 ,to P Bow - H « motioned her awsy-viokntiy. She shook hsr head. Tony dapped on his brake* He ,»»riy reached th* two flr* flanking tfie psth to the house. He •lid out of the car. Then he saw the Marie ran to him. Her ehoked ei*y floated into space a* she saw Luigi sprawled Rhea fallen tree, hi* huge fiat* daring anyone ta pas*. He had been “btmpcd off.” But Erie had mad? «. t , lf fo . l!e true He bed bat tied v-itb UiotoJ

I Quaker Citv >1 J* I Bernard Vinrari 4 Bernard Samuel, g| rrtselet t Ul* Philadelphia I .ty CSUMII pictured above just slto b* n awom in a* acting mayor city, MKCteding t > !*•* Lamb.-', r ” Island of II ~ .J est in the *>:.-! ex -W , , J Greenland and N-» t,, < J I atniut one ha!’ point of total a i

th* maa ba Bost dreaded, k k death! Marie stole from Tony’i ita She tiptoed back ar I t-irfuHylsg I a ear robe over Eric’s qtuet fym • * • In the Baroness Laver’s Mroom, neither *he r>< r 17. ii Xg. theim moved after the Muttei IJppi ran out. carry ng Mm : Schuyler. Thr kidn*i r rr.*d mci ' last resort. Then T •.■ r.»i crate, ! Erie Thelmc r. Hiut* and Luigi on their *.*sta None of Hieae ha I bwk. “Where tan they be?" X rises ■ fretted. He looked s.r 4t : ingiy at the had been faithful •:« ' can Lav* happened, Th» rwsP Hi [ sale eyes begged her to rtsojt him. “Nothing mu : r wrctg'b , said anxiously, tugg 'n st hi> ’-’-a lip. “I can alway i court oa U.M* i “You can count on n one, hui" i Theresa stood in fr nt of hra *i a strange smil* on to r th r. rrsas lipa; a amile which bad poxedha and made him uneacy line* kt is! been left alone with i»< r. SB* rrte so ta11... “You see, my dear Felix,’ ib went on, “in *.'• y -r 3 subvert Amenr*. ;. , f rptu* ■ one thing, and that :» .. r mo-. ib eency. You play •' ’ > . ste Wi ia poiaon. Felix. Yoj i* beta djrjf for yeare of that p n." Sh* walked over and picked CP" I red carnation he had <ar.. r MJ ' from her dress. Sb • i ted to him and flung it st h:& *1 ' thought once that red w»» c.r iy» 1 bolos mutual love. But ted »• ' means ... bleeding!” Her hand slid into het W* where the knife «*< ' ■ --d. ' "Theresa!" N'r'.i mpr iHtri He felt uneasy ... he. Fei:i N* theim, who gave r ; : rwr.tw reports from aii q.arun es ’■* world; ho who alwsji i : "You're absurd, Thcrria! " bluatered, taking m.nurg tt<»» away from her. "Th<«e >tu|»« l*> pie—Haens* i and X orodtoa-I * havs them grovelling, b-epar* to allow them to use ry rcscarM "Yours—you—T! it ■ s'!yen* offer them-yourself, Eebx W you haven't done a< y of the you ones drearm d.” The bitter ns * still played on her lips. “There ia no one like tnr. X* theim boasted. “Hi-1 . be soon. No doubt he hss e r>« •-' that fool Tony W rth. ;!<■*. «f do I worry? Lippi Is Mine •“ tonißhb--’’ . .w He interrupted that th st* "When my plans fail, I makeotte* Theresa’’— He look* <i st her »D-« —"I need you.” His vnee “You are more alluring ths* The white carnatiinv-y , I them as the usual warning. B-’‘ swear to you now, we shsu p>« w gether." La Lascar moved rinser. ! • not believe you, Eeliv, aoftiy. , n, He retreated from her ry*‘ wished Hioto would hurry. "You have taught me t« hs » 7 Felix," Theresa answered, net quiet, Ito rich, husky to« •»* “You would like not to benw «• Nevertheless, I hat* you, Aoteyouf" . . ..rf. Th* high framework of theim * eh*ekbon< s vtood out g» ly. Ho wanted Thrr. -s now. < _ cannot hate me.” he s» t tr c 7 "My Thereaa! Beautifulhand went to her shoulder- • • • That touch went through h-r fir*, burning th* last shrefc "■ to cindera. “Keep sway fro® m Felix!" . _. Hie earesstnr approach F more insiatent. "You lo«e »'■ ** reaa. Say you lov* JM. “Yea —this way.’ Th* fleshed out. Es backed »'**>■ taaqua in utter loot. Fate’s finger* directed voat *** She struck twice. (To be coneiudcd) *