Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published ffvsry Evening kju-apt Sunday br nu MUATUR DEMOCRAT CO lacorpuraied. Stored H the Decatur. lad. Poet QMtoe m Boooad Claaa Metier. I. H Heuer Preeideat A, B. MoKhoaee. doc y * Hua. Mgr owe D. Heller —VkePrssldsat •übe*r<pven Rate* Magic Cuplee ••— —• W One wrek. by carrier- .-——.lo One year, by carrier I Ob One month, by mall —.— A* Three months, by mail — 100 Ila moaUu .by mall— - L 76 One year, by mall 100 One year, at office.— 1.00 Prices quoted are within a radius at 100 miles. K.sw wbsrs 33 60 one year. Advertising Ratos made known on ApplicationNational Roproeoatauea SCHLLithR A CO. Id Laaiagton Avenue Now York. M East Wacker Dries, Ctecaffo. Charter Members of The Indiana League of Homo Dallies. tXmmmamsmanvaumHHwHw-NMSuuiwMWMWiMWMSMWw Keep 'em flying keep <>u buying Di-Luse itoudr and Stamps. —e ~o Au auuuuucei advises that car drivers be sure to take the curves carefully so they won t lake you. -0— Ready for school? Classes will start Tutwday aud every boy aud girl must be Sited out lu the meantime. Watch the road aud drive carefully over the holiday period. There will be thOMands of cars aud all kinds of drivers. —o Th,. 1 "tnniou buuaefly has not , b<-eu as numerous as usual thin I year but the few that did show up seem to have sharp teeth these cool tnoratags. Th- Van Wert Timesßulletin publisbi-d a iw.uiypage edition featuring the auuual fair which opens Monday Tbe Boone county jamboree with Lulu Belle aud i 8< otty is a feature. -0 The annual state lair is on aud hundreds of thousauds. mostly Hoosiers at course, will eujuy the features of one of the best fairs in the country. You ran have a good time by spetidiug a day or two at ibis big show. Aa schools op-n thousands of children will be riding their wheels to aud trow. That's hue but well to remember that there ts a degree of danger as you travel tbe tiaffti laden highways and streets Keep your eyes open, obey signals and follow the laws. It's a part of the safety program for Indiana. —o— The didhulties between Japan aud the United States appear to be clearing and there is a possibility of an agreement that will mean permanent peace between tbe two nations and may work a big influone* on other interuallonal affairs. This nation doesn't want war with auy country and ponce is always desired aud approved. —o— Dr. tkhwaim told the teachers of Adams comity that the real lest of ability aa a teacher is to be able to make friends with the students. Vnleaa that happens, of course, the beet results are never attained. In the old days the hickory sttek pteyed an Important part in Ike school room but that baa paaaed out with a k>t of other methods aud now it’s • matter of cooperation that the boys and girls may gate the meet knowledge from their efforts. mi 0 • ■ A, number of Amish from Feeney! v utils. Who object to army training, restrict too of crops and other regetetioua. are migrating to Paraguay, Howth America, where they have been offered free land sites They muff and difficultly there, however.

as tbe world is revamped and a general change becomes effective every where as seems sure and not so far away. They will probably not hud comiitwus any Improvement over those in thia country o o ~ Nearly lUd.UPU people. M.IMI to be encl, packed Soldier's Field In Chicago, paying from 11.10 to 13 Ju to witness the annual football op itsr between the Al 18tars from the various colleges aud the Chicago Berns, champion professionals. It was a thriller of the game, better iliau indicated oy the Dual score of 3? to 13 with brilliant pass mg. running, blocking and kicking on each side lu this country we I get a lot ot steam out of our systems by rooting for our favorites In spfirta, which n> a far better I m« '.bod than seems lu prevail m I | many countries. -0 President Franklin D Roos, veil will broad, ast an address to the people of America as the climas ot an hour-long Labor Day program I Monday. The program will begin at noon and is sponsored by tbe Office lor Emergen, y Management The President a Labor Day message is expected to Intensify tbe administration s effort to curtail labor dis pules. He is expected to tell bulb management and labor that th.- dependency of Great Britain and Russia on American arms production ■ has now reached the stage where no further, unwarranted work atoppages will be countenanced J M < Mat I Bricner for many years a resident her. and now located near Angola, has agam announced hie candidacy tor tbe elgev of great junior sagamore of tin Improved Order of Red Men for Indiana. Last year b< was deles ■ ed for tbe place by one vote gad i his many friends over the state have urged him to again stand for election which he has agreed to d<> There are several candidates for the place which will be decided at the stale convention in October A district meeting of tbe order Will be held here B<ptember 7th at which time it is expect’d M. Briener will be endorsed. He has devoted much effort to the lodge dur lug tbe past aud is one of the enthusiastic- workers in thia port of Indteua. John M Duan. tr“'lee of Wash iugton township and president of the Indiana state associathm of trustees, has made s statewide appeal urging maintenance of th<record established last year when there was not a single fatality ill operation .of school busses. This was one of the tew stales to have such dear records and every precaution is again being taken. Kale iMisses. built of steel, are Used. More than seven thousand ot these vehicles will start Tuesday carrying the children to aud from school daily It's a big responsibility and one in which the greatest care should and will be exercised Farmers are asked to cut weeds at road intersection* and to harvest corn that Interferes with tin: view as early aa they can. —o—o Despite the Chicago Tribune's altempt to discredit the recent drive lor the gathering ot old alutuiuum aud the teslnuation that It was a high-powered salesmanship campaign to sell more pots and puna to the housewives. Mayor LaGuardia. Civilian Defense director, estimates that enough ot the preetous metal was donated to build 3.SOU light in* | planes Incomplete figures show ! that American housewives contrite ( uted nearly fourteen millnis pounds , of aluminum in the form of old t cooking utensils. Indiana la credited with 316.000 pounds of which Decatur gave about 2.400 pounds Moro than g. 700,000 pounds has already bean shipped to smellers, tbe balance moving to the mills as rapidly as transportation can be provided. i r Tbe lowliest work i* made noble if done with bigb motives.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATL’R. INDIANA-

GOING Off TO TH£ WARS ,?W / /y Sgr raMH A 4—

Weather A Week Ahead As Foreaast By PROF- HW MAXWffLte Noted Msteoreicgtet ic°° 1 ’ lf//1 I - Ua «»rv T SOUTH* VI & COLD I jT 9 WET t DPY TCMPgRATURt AND RAINFALL Ind Sept- 1 to 1 Th.. S irart of the ceil portion will Ire normal The remaining l»orT .* ...re Jtll b.- M*>l The 8 E iH-.tluir will la wet The very extreme M- W •rnner will te- dry. Th. remaining portion* of the state will be moderately wet

Tropical Storms for IP4I Hurricanes and tiiqrical storm* between September 1 and October 15. 1541 will find cvndltleus most favorable for their formation a* follows: 1, West Florid* and »outh ot Apiralaebh ids J The Hah.<in. laland* east id the Gulf Stream, and waiih of Nova Hcotte. 4 South of tbe Mississippi delta region in Louisiana t. Southern California off S»u IRegn and southwest to off 1101 there Lower Callfonua M> xi>u. There will be still s sixth r enter of storm south of the island of Haiti The bulk rd th* .tortn* will keep well out io *ea east us the Gulf Stream, but tbe Gulf of Mr-xuo south of West Florida will be stormy 100. The tropical hurricanes are peculter stonn* They keep sciential* guessing because these storm* are not like ordinary storm* No tropical storm ha* an area of <ofd wave near it. the way all northern storms do. A whirling vortex just appear* aloft, works down to the surfuce. gathering velocity until there la a shrieking whirl of wind on the ground, but never, from first to test, is there anything like aa anftaffcluM for !fcl ' burrtrane lu f.<qj from No try <old wave ever follows a hurricane the way cold wavua follow northern storm*. A hurricane may reg* for day*, and finally pas* on. but the air will remain as warm aud sultry as before. Hurricanes move In long *w<-m>-ing pa»*. and they keep to these pate* wRh surprising regularityThia is fortunate for it*, because fhelr regular mutloa enable people to predict whet* the storm may go. a«l to «te out of it* way. Ordinar ||y are *ea storm*, and s, Irtem move far front aalt water. They usually do their greatest damage to suapoMs. But soma U-mus whi-n Jhe »'"rm runs aloof with .he censer ot Its whirl intend, teri with the outer rim of tee vortex ! \

V- - - I jxs

Ths maps show t. Al effect of Hot. Cold, Wot, end Dry Air to bo sipsetod next wtsk. DAILY FORICAIT WfV 3 wl 1 2 5 4 5 *w 7 J al® ©ieKltfUL TigsPMjuJjtesjjjLX* 1 Z~ MOM® |q muwO still over salt water, teere are onshore winds rtiat strew the coast with wreck’d ships. Hurricanes often follow an Intend path from *»j'h Carolina to New Jersey and these coast* have seen many a poor vessel go to her doom on the flat sand* Aud many a sailor too has died when the storm wave* were high and rath huge breaker ran a quaiter us a mile scrota the flat lieach. But now sciealist* are learning a little id why hurrlcaties occur, ii seems, ts we Interpret the flight* id radio sounding haloon* correctly, that there I* a lid ol cold air over tbe lop ot each hurricane, instead of down on one side of U. »s in northern storms This lid of cold ' air presses so heavily down on the hurricane that when finally a break through a higher level doe* occur the hot wind* below fairly race through tbe gap aloft, and ere--1 ate a very strong up draft, and a *a- ' vagcly whirling wind at sea ieve|. Chart of Indian hummer Many people wonder what Indian Rummer will be like. Will there be rate or aunehlas? Will the weather still b« hot or will II be eold? Those who like the out of ’ doors will 4hint Prof. Kelby MaxI well’s chart of Indian Kummer, ft . wifl be sent to you FREE with the comidiment* ot this newspaper. Ad 1 dress your request for tbs dhan of 1 Indian Kntumsr to Prof. Kelby Max--1 veil, care of this newspaper enI closing a tewnped (3c) self-address-

ed euvelo|ie for your reply WEATHER QUEhTIONE Q Will the winter I* snowy In the .Montana Rochles Uli* winter E J R A Yeo. I ihitlk there will be deep snows there. Q What cause* the moan to glow at night? F. M. W N Y. A Th.,- moon is a dark Imdy that shine* only because light from the sun and sometime* from the earth, (all* upon It. q I'ould people live In ISO degree* hot weather? M II 111 A. Not for very long Rome of the Jap.i-irse bath* inayla, nearly this hot. but even they don't stay In the water long. q I have received your bunmeter plans and would Hire to know how am I to tell the weather on the barometer when the water . pressure Is rising too high? A. When the water rises in the - tube, a storm is near, with hot air that may bust through 'aloft and

make a violent whirl, ft yup gel too muih water In the Infttle. the water may run out the tube In time of storm. Q. There Is a superstition that when the moon I* standing erect the weather Is to become dry. fan you please tell me how much must the moon Im- tilted ill order to tell when the weather I* Io l|ecome wet? Mrs. L. F M. - Ky. A. There Is no foundation in fact for this superstition, as the pha*. * of the moon do not cause weather. H is the motion of the muon that m»k- air tM»*. or veather. q L have reeutvsd a copy us your fishing chart* I would like to know what N - Moon north —ff — Muon sooth meun*. P. M.—Pa. 1. “Moon north" means the moon Is in the northern jwsrl of the sky. aud hence draws the tide* northward “Muon south" means the moon will drew tides southward. WAR PENDULUM Four days us this week's -weather or the Axis. Three days will be will be cool and clear and will favwarm and cloudy and will favor the British. Hix day* of this week's weather will lie nail and clear and will favor the Naxht. One day will be warm and cloudy aud will favor lhe Russians Protected by John F. Dllle Co. ■ 11 —o t ~ Aniwerff To Tefft ' Question* ■alow are th* aasvars to ska Tart Quaettow printed op Page Two | > a ■ I. Hand 1 I. Artist. > 3. Atlantic Ocean. 1 4. Tank. 6. Virginis ■ I. Kt. Pau) I 7. Theodore Roosevelt , fl. False. fl. Hudson. [ ID. Tbe amgnettc t-mupass. 1. True. I. Kw 3. Ulster 4 General Cbtsng Kst-aaek. 5 Hhakeupeare. (. Rtes and fall of river*. 7. Thirtesnt'u. fl. B*l** Alp* B. Flag of the Cobfaderate State* ts America. Iff. Aa aadufmded city. jWH 111 !!■■■» I * TODAY’S COMMON~ERROR * fa statence* introduced by If tbe mdtenuve is used to assart , ‘ s fact, as “ts ft to still reining 1 | shall go anyway." » ■■■■■ ..... ♦

Bond W UIX Q How lung have Defense Hav lug* Htamps been on saw al retail stores? A. Kale of Stamps st retail ■ slots* urlglfiat.-d lu the State ot Mlchlgsn on July l«- Tbe Idea met with such suevess that II I* spread-. Ing rapidly throughout uumvrous other stales. Soon stsmpv will be ( sold in inu»l retail stores on a na■ ( tlon-wlde basis. Q Do the retail stores receiveany fee or percentage tor the sale of Stamps.? A. No. Tbe retail stores are offering their facilities ar a patriotic service, just a* bank*, saving* and loan assoc tenon*, and others are giving their aervlcre to aid the sale of Defense Bund*. Note; To buy Defease Bonds and Siamp*. go lu the nearest post at lice, bank, or saving* and loau association; or write to the Treaetir- \ er of the United State*. Washing- | ton, D. C. for a mail order form. (kHI I -» — - II ■■■!■ ■II I^—» US ) TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 ——< Aug. 30 lb tltiun tiled asking the touuty iisuihU to appropriate mon ey for steel shelve* and fixtures In the county clerk's office. Fred Sdiurges It circulating It here. The peace treaty between Hunteary and the United States I* »igued. Prenident Hardmg declares a •tate us martial tew in Imgan < ounty. West Virginia when- nine have been killed In miner* strike. Prof Moore and Mr. Ea*tvifero<»k I ot tbe stale educational depart-

SEIVICIWI

CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX Maris refused to stay alone with the bodies of Luigi and big Erie Tbehne. ■“Erie was —brave —so breve 1” she sobbed. Tony put his am around her. His eyes watched the Lascar villa for signs of ths Japanese. No use toll* ing Marie now ths real story of “Major" Eric Thelme, nites Lord Burleigh; the lad who was born an American and would wish to ba buried near Portland, Maine. And so ho should be. -Listen, honey," Tony s&ld gently “If anything starts again, don't forget you're stiU Northeim’s last card. Run aa you never ran before. Get baek to ths car and go for the police." They walked up the villa path together. Then they beard someone crying, dreadfully. The door was open. They walked te; stopped short on the threshold. It was Anna who cried. She hovered behind her beloved mistruM. BxroctM Lascar stood as if the never again would move from that spot She still held the knife. She stared down, without expression, at the remains of Felix Northeim. The light rug was more crimson than the carnation bo Tbe emerald of his snake ring still shone te fading sunlight. When Tony saw what was there, be thrust himself in front of Marie. She dashed past him and flung her arm* around Theresa. “You poor—poor soul I" Marls kissed a cheek that was hollowed and cold. Theresa loosened Marie’* arms, without emotion. Her voice had lost Ito reaonunee. "I uted te love him. Yet, 1... killed him." Tony said quickly to Anna, "Miss Schuyler and I will do all we ean for her. 'Phone the police. Where’s that Jap? If bo's anywhere around, the Baroness to te danger." Merle stood by bto side, her head drooping. Madame Lascar toned to them. "Thank you," she said tonelesaly. "1 don’t want to be helped." She dropped the knife to the floor. see Tony led Mario out of the villa. The warm perfume of flower* filled th* air. Far away they eould see th* Sirna, trim and white on radiant water*. Marie's eyes seemed larger and darker in her white face. She etumbled a little aa they passed Brie Thelma's covered corpse. "Well leave the yellow car here.” Tony forced himself to sound rnat-ter-ef-fert. He helped Marie into the white auto and took the wheel Ifi idlf&ce. Marie huddled next to him, loot in thought.... Tony guessed what ah* was thinking. He said quietly, "Don’t be sorry. «y lamb. Think of Itthlawayi Northelm was working against our country. Your money and yen were to ba aacrifiMd, to make war from within, turning our people against each other. If h* hadn’t made hla headquarters on ths Serena, wo might never have taught him." Mario’s lip quivered. "I’d never have met you if all this hadn’t happenid." She put her hand on Tony’s arm. "But I can't help it—l mean wishing I weren’t aoawbody-or-other with aU thia money that—decs harm." Tony patted her hand and said, “Listen, Marie, yen’ll be twentyout in loss than two months. U’s up to you, now that you know what money means for good or evil" Hi* pause was gbort “I’m telMng lib* a Dutch ends. Tcu needn't be self-cenxdous about having a penny or nulliou ts you—well, sort d um it the decant way.

1 meat, Indiaiiaffoli*. talk at th* | I teaebrre Institute Lutheran* us tbe I'tlUed Stats*. > -tart campaign to raise ll.fftnoon ' for needy In Ueoirel Europe. Fred Huldtsid resign* at mamig - . or of the Ohio Sagar Company * plant nt Ottawa. Ohio. — < f Modern Etiquette * By ROBKRTA LSI • — ___— «♦ <1 How doe* a widow register at I a hotel, a* Mrs. Annie M Roger* or doe* she continue u> use hahusband ■ full name? A She registers a* Mrs. Ifertiert II Rogers. Q Is It the privilege of the bride-1 I toAe to select the style of engagement ring she wish**? A. Ves <J I* It necessary that one be at . tionie to call* ot condolence? A Not unless one feel* H|ual Io ! It It !* al! right for another member of the family to act a* substii tute. -—o - — * llotMfhold Scrnphook By Hobt-rfa l ee ♦ 4 Wh«n in Doubt When lu doubt a* to whether you ; teve butter or a substitute try this test: Hold a half tea,p<x»n over the npout of the teakettle. Hutter will worm a wort of foam, while the substitute will melt. Consider Carefully Ito n<« cut down a tree until you are sure of what you are doing. It require* hot a tow minute* to destroy what ha* taken many years to grow. Acid Spot* When the a< Id frren hatterie* ha* l>e<-n filled on the clothe*, apply

There’s a lot to bo don* hack homo, you know." Mane gaxed at the blue, white and gold Riviere setting. “I do know what you mean,” she eaid slowly. “But—Tony, I eant do it all alone. HI need an ad visor—somebody I trust—" The ear almost got out of Tony's control. He pulled it back on th* road. “I’m a lawyer, at couree," he said. "But I’ve had no practice —1 couldn't—" “You couldn’t what, Anthony Worth?" For the first time la hours, there was a hint of laughter in Marie’s voire. “My lawyer will get plenty of practice. He’ll have to bo with me mote of th* time.* Tony turned then from th* wheel. “That wouldn't be sueh a hardship." “Thanks, Tony. It’o all fixed then," Marie murmured demurely. “What’s fixed?" Tony further slewed down the ear. “Why, you've jute asked me to marry you,” she said. “And I will So it's all fixed." did nothing of the kind." Testy objected. "Why, you’reframingm*!’’ “I thought you said it wouldn’t be a hardship to ba with me moot of tbe time." Marte glanced at the sky. “Os eourMA if you’d rather not—" Tony stopped th* ear. "Iwnntto marry you, and you know it," be snapped, “but 1 haven't a red eant!" “Do I ear*?" Marie eracked back. "You talk about my rmponaibiiitiaa. What about yours? My money and your training make sense an a combination. Not that I haven't •ens*, too." She flashed a gamin •mile “By th* way, darling, who asked who to marry which one? I'm all mixed up." “Well discum that later.” I\>ny •topped the ear before he took hold of her. Other can speeding by eaw two youag people completely ate iorl-fd In each other When Tony started driving asste. Mario’s head waa on hia aheddor. “Sit up, client!* he growted at her. “A« your lawyer and haaband-to-be, I inaiat on dignity—4n public.” They went first to the Prefecture and saw tha chief ot police, who waa excessively relieved to are Mia* Schuyler. He had set hie entire superb system in saotion, ha explained. te find Madetaoteelk. He hoped Mademoiselle would believe that hie eyetem was without ffaw*. For a long time thia Baronow Lascar had been "cuepoeto." Hia men wore on their way out to her villa. Meanwhite, with Captain Buckner'* amicable aaatetaaco, the ecoundrsle who had dared mutiny wore in jaiL Cabieo had been sent to America. And Aiwmeur le CapL tome, himself, was on shore. "You’re very kind, Monsieur," Mari* said sweetly. -Plea** he good to the Barones*. Mr. Worth and I will de al] we eaa for hex. She to sick. You understand? Also, your men will find Major Thelme dead on the Villa grounds." Her vote* tremblcA “He waa a brave man. Monsieur, aad died to eave ... other*. I—Mr. Werth and I—will at tend to everything —hie funerei, sad — ® Sb* couldn't go on. Mearteur to CAe/ do Felte* understood. He turned to Tony. “Moosteer Worth?" Tony bowed. A slightly worried took ruffled the Frenchman'* patoa He towered Ma vole*. "A friend of your* baa bean fa*-<nd-Qut, MomitOe ttoc* tm o'clock. He is a giant, a madman, with very red hair. He baa bean •••ding wire* and shouting—a Monrieur Kee-laer. Ho has the credential*—" “For the tow ot Fetor Toey yelled. "Yon don’t mean to tri! mo Ed’s beret Whore to he? Listen. darUag-we’vegottofiadßd. B<’*

SATUKDAY. Al'Gl'ST:«i,||| |

Next V. F.W.Qy * J w I Mas Miagrr Max Rlngrr. above nt fu*. present senior u r '- n.-iarn*. in-chlef of the V.t.r,r,« rt Fj. rlgn War* of the U-.>! gt*** IS stete.l to b* th. next lunjrg, ler of the organiuui.r.. Tint ff. W. la holding it. r n-.cr.umg Phi tetr I mint baking «><l.i r, ■, the maierial on l»> , .4,, mH prevent th- a I t >t* «*ny through the tab m II water when th’ • . |*> s» ed. I — Trade In a Good 7u«t> - b«oar

my paL Why, he's— b< got me teas this!" They didn’t have te hunt te. They drove along the promt triad the Creisette; got out of tbe tu a the Carino. Tbin over two ttrite pounds, topped with a cxrmtj bte, rushed from somewhere aad Uate against Tony. “You old son-of-a-gun 1" That »u Ed, nudging, dapping, puspuga Tony’s hand. “You big bote, whers did >n eome from?” They grinned St ud ' other. Ed Keeler booni. -L "The CM! 1 sent me over as soon ** w- got j*r cabl* from Corfu. I’ll uy yesW . done a swell jobl* Then be h* 1 Mario and tacked "Goah’’ b I muttered, and flushed up thrvugk hi* hair. Tony’s Hp» twitched.' Mxrie.tto la the wu wbo'i •■•»»• 1 in at the finish. Ed, my te* . Mist Sehuyler.” "Goehl” Ed muttered sgxln. “Hello, Ed." Mar.e put out to ' hand. “Ouchl" she cried, sad El ■ was hers from then on. ! “Where's ths launch?" Tby ' righted it and walked down ts tb ’ pier. Captain Buckntr »v ppri tetrim te hte blue serge. Tum *m -a bandags around bn reck. 1 "Glad you’re back," be uud dour- ' ly. “ Everythin g i under eo»t» ■ Mia* Schuyler. I’ve »igr,edup»se» crew.. We found your ma.d, the ete i and the stewardess n * botpite. i They’d teen drugged" Mari* hugged hit*. "I'm flM’ l 1 marry Mr. Worth, and w*'r* ri t» 1 ing home on the yacht” 1 “It’s about time." C*pt*ls Rainer tried unsuccemfuily to fn«. But this newt wm a load m » i mind. He liked young Worth •»•*• ’ Jap,” he announced, tert“Htoto?" Tony gave a sAsT - -But taw-r Then he «•• « Keeler grinning again. T>« I*L* said modestly, “Weil, seen *• 1 wrived, not knowing what ’ CBt “• started out to board the »- vanht—" he corrected hirr*eu. b* 1 Eg adoringly ot Mane- “Thi»tnaiJ 1 little guy waa hanging aw•£ 1 wo'vo tried to catch up with bm '« 1 year*. So I took him. 1 «"<- ■ didn’t break any French law*.» 1 got him on the tub— yach.-A®"-1 ean ground. Understand? “Just like thatl" Tony ««*' J “Nothing to It!" Ed Marie Schuyler again What*£ Ho eaid eaaually. "Th* ’*f * enough dynamite “J blew up your alup, A figure in a light F’‘ wdaTJ-floppy down to th* launch. It ••• Pryne, her ehina blue »)'« Where kooo you tate aB aft* nooar Bho pounced on X* glancing at the new man-E« a* er—aa eotneon* ah* Tony aaid casually, o* l - , teen tea few fights, .’temp** duetions, hotnlddoa and R » Eve shrieked. “Ho* awful 1 And there 1 *••'» Carlo with th* Fosters. that Impossible lunch ! sj" P-) to «o oemewltoro." »• toward Tony, flhstoltgui.-y u ilhlta had promised him sb" atayertth Marie. But aU Eve s worry ”” when Marie’s hand, Tony's arm. and ate needn’t worry, darhng; M over now. And w* ’re 1 te bo all right, “We ean’t be anything «-*- bl* emphatic response. THE END