Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1941 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT mUehrd K»»rf Evening Xgcept Sunday by fUK Mk.UA I I'll DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Catered At th* D»- a’ur, Ind , Poll office an Be. j»d Class Matter. J. Il Heller Pr- .n ut A. 11. IldlinuAk. - y a Uu» Mgr Disk D. Heber ... V. • President Subscription Hatts Single ’ I Um* wc»>k» L/ c&rrlvr ... .... One mootb. Ly null - Tbrtr muntbr, by mail i w Eli month®, by mail .... —. 1 ♦ & Ona year, by mail . 30“ | Prices quu’» 4 are w thin a ratflua | of 100 mh« El **where |3.iv uno year. Advorltaitu IL» - mi u Ku wa Un Appln *’» >B. National SCHEERER a CO. U I ■' • ' IC East Wsiker Drive. Chi -ago I /• tn *£? Charter Msmbots of The Indiana League of If an* Dailies. i l».Sl*t 1. « « tlj you: (‘hiiatm. ■ p Alt r all 1 —o Now Hl. ' in- 1.. eV > , ('hr.stm * Saving fund Join th- < lub at your batik o- -O 11. tn. to Imv. a .'..*1:111; in oil' |ll* ii " • I 111 -o V ,1 ..Hl ha* • ....I tun. .*’ *n* Pin in. n p< y i..in » *** .v. inn. —o— ■ Uy and !*md ones It. adless of Wh<lt ('ll H‘ the 'Ao I Hl’ ! your lov» tor your fellow man mu* < a < !'»•»( < (»h(i. —o Th* M<nMh- n .th* u.»i n-o- | lution ,n .tttimu i ly jin tw tiiy nn* ; «<>l I•! IJ«I • i h j” **( li .i ji»| t« .1 lilrJi Il V ll’ set ’•- » *’i ! — o—o II md . .1- ' I . fast tins. (1..) ami \V Guv llrowni and Di- .< tan: li.n. Imp ml breukim: ill re* ..ids Th w.lb* I womb i ill Tli money tbit <•*! in ii.'.-d Io 1..-til ‘ *:> •. üb. -0 Cl .al Hi Ham Im ..>.!• .. nv of benig "kidded" by n.e 'll. tb.f continue to nd th- •n< toy whib maintaining a go*.*l i-* i nr- toward- " John Bull ' Th y have dm la .-d war mi Finland, Hun.ury and Rumania. o—o Tin- Daily Inmonat publish**! an extra Sunday .vi-ning to giv* our mail stibsciibers th linportatit news* of th*- war. W*- will continue to keep you inform*'*! on all tin hap(>eniiiKK of Interest and groat importance. —o A Good Follow In a Good Samaritan. He loves to help tin- oilier fellow who may not be getting hlihik so well right now. Add your donation to the fund now being rai led to provide Christinus < beer for the poor boya and girls. —_o—C— Mlm Jeanette Rankin, who voted against war in 1917 wae the only member of either house to vote against the war with Japan. She seema to be what you would call a pactfltt. Miss Rinkfu is a congressman from Montana.

Thl- nation has tmt nought wart but w i. it.itnly are aware now of what would have happened if we had n.it prepared arid the fact that | I t«e< k | *Hi*f niltab :iw.«y ftoiti I I <n»u|i| iiii| |>• i»h;tl»ly would <>< <ur, If I —o— Th* aiqpk hy Jnputi ha» btouulu I I nutty , th. Fulled Slut. The I HI * ! <»( llliv* d*’t Liti'd full I i u|»|h»st and iilh’Kluih - That’Ml wmtii* *h n*; and lllunfmi«*n again I I h«»w !'< at ih thta ll«*|iuhlh' uh’ if’ I „ 0-0— I fen IkiU lOtlM lln ’ -o I .1 Smith A n rl. i Canada t'nbn. I • w ? *»t think”- un’* *** th« y <an I O—o 1., i . ...t th' Good Fell .w fund n ■ M- mb- ih ..f th.- i». 1.. Th.M it..: many >*•<’ and have th* .iwiHt- ' an.. . 1 i. 1., in < nil. the Ain*; i in la mon Auxiliary and many 1 I MWtii*' !hit' Ik d ! >ii£it* 4 1 |a- Ham. I’l. give something 1 1 —o . j K.. p y.,.1 . hin up Am i•i ’' | wili ...me throimh and will rm. rg* J ■ln the World the nolllldtl-hh of al. WA will mu .ink any thing unf.ili I I a ill mu • k or xk. oth' i | . land w. will b. powerful and lit'ie Inii.j. iiv'iiii. and may i*-dmr . pi olit. <m a large ■. ale but .iff* r t I 111 W* ' We til. billiollH to otll O'lVeH I i The ov* iiiment may Jee| |HKtr tmt lib peopl*-. who after all form om e •*.e. ;i;m nt. will In- a well or lo t- . O—O <ll ...ui-a w.i ih ii terrible I lima I land w. ar -dli.eiidy deprear. d I Ith it we rnimi again defend ottrl.eiie but perhaps We over alllicipale tli. danger. Th. Revolutionary war hiHie.l eight years ami the •’i'al of American killed wa i.mii, in th.- war of IHI2 we lost 1 577. in the civil war lio.oTu I'nion m n and 71.a2l Confederate Were killed, i lii the war with Spain 7<«i men died In battles ami ru the World War mn total loss* s were fai.Mo. That's ' it.iinly bad etiougli li.iuuh. wars ■ hold b. averted but from 1937 to 1940. 2a I.this people in th* t'nlted States di <1 from tuberculosis and • i< h year we lose about 40.000 (H'opie in tian)*- accidents. So we hate other tilings to worry about. u— — '■ ♦ ■' -— ■- ■■■“♦ Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed ( I on Page Two • o I. False. 2 Oliver Cromwell. 3. Yes. I i. "Take a hair of the dog that . bit you." 5 The Duke of Windsor. ' 6. Cloth. 7. The deaf and dumb alphabet made with the fingers. a Virginia Dare 9 Cot ska 10. Beethoven deaf. Bach, blind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Tlh@ ILnfe ©nair IL@irdl c -"~ o Htti I rJf il ••• WAwsjJißMwww THE MASTER Al THOR’S IMMORTAL STORY OE THE NEW TESTAMENT THE LIFE OF OCR LORD By CHARLES DICKENS Written for His Children in 1846 49 and Heida Family Secret for Nearly a Century. Opening Chapter of Story Author Wrote for His Children Tells Simply and Humbly of Nativ.ty and Flight into Egypt.

Chapter The First My b .11 Children. I mt v>.y anxious that you | should know something about the lli-to.y of J. -‘l* Christ. Fir every-! ~ idy might t > know alwut Hint No ■ ~ < Ver llVcd who WM» -■> itood. SO kind. ■ > y ntli’. and so sorry for all j» >pj.- who did wrong, or were in any way .1! " nil i laid a He was. And a H. now .11 Ih.ivt.. where W- :i >|o to go. and all to tn < t each j *. ,ir. d-.>d. . nd there! Io- happy ilwaya together. you neV- • i . in think what a g;>: d place lb is,-i w.thout know.ng who | l(. w and what H did. lb was bom. a long, long time a- .■ > nearly two tliouaatnl year* I.’o at a pl.' • i ailed Bethlehem. Hi’ father and mother l.v. 1 In a vi’y railed Nazareth, but 'hey Were l e ■ I by bu- u- •* to tra.i I to lie-1 till. In in Hi* lathe! * n.iim was Jos-: e|>!i, and II: mother'* name wa» Mny And the town being very full of junjile. al o brought there by bus ip- s tiler- was no tooin for Jo i ph and .Mary in the Inn or in any house > they Went into a i; i lids-, and in thin stable .)• m Christ was trim There was no 11 idle or anything of that kind tin ■ i Mary laid her pretty little boy in what is called the manger, which I* the place the ho|*es eat on. of. And there 11. fell asleep. While He was asleep, some shepberds who w. re watching sheep in the field aw an Angel from (Jod. all light and beautiful, come moving over the grass toward* them. At first they wi re afraid and fell down and hid their far, Iluj it -aid. “There Is a Child born today in the city of llethiehem near here, who will grow up to lie ro good that (Jod will love Him a* His own Son; and 11. will teach m-tt to love one another, and not to quarrel and hurt one another; and Hl* name will In Jesus Christ; and people will put that name in their prayers. liecause they will know (Jod love* it. and will know that they should love It loo." And then the Angel told the shepherd* to go to that stable, and look at that little Child In the manger. Which they did; and they kneeled down by it in It* sleep, and said. "God bless this Child!" Now the great place of all that country was Jerusalem — just a* London is the great place in England and at Jerusalem the King lived, whose name wa* King Herod. Some wise men came one day. from a country a long way off in the East, and said to the King. "We have >een a star in the sky. which teaches u» to know that a Child is born in Bethlehem, who will live to be a man whom all people will love." When King Herod heard th» be was jealous, tor be was a Wick-

• d mail. But he pretend*-*! not to i' 1 Im*, and said to th*- wise m*-n. 11 AVIH i' .ilwut* is this Child’" And I ■ . th*- wi»<- ni»-n raid: “We don't I know But we think the star will i show u*. for the stat ba* been mov- < i ing on iH'for*- us. all the way hero, i ' and I* now standing still in the ! *ky" Then Herod asked them to i ! -e«- if the star would allow them | i I where the Child lived, and ordered :' i them, if they found the <'hild. to I ' * *ime ba* k to him. So they went out i land th*- star went cn. over th*-lr 11 , head** a little way In-fore t!l*-m tin i t 'il It stopped oVei the house where I .h*- Child wa*. This was very won-1 lerful. but C."<| ordered It to be so. I \Vl>'n th*' star stopped, the wise | men went in. and saw the Child , with Mary and His Mother. They loved Him very much, and gave l Him some presents. Then they! went away But they did not go ! back to King Herod; for they j I hought he was jealous, though he I had not said so. So they went a-' I *.*y. liy night, back Into their own • ountry. And an Angel came, and , 'old Joseph and Mary to take the . child into a country called Egypt, lor Herod would Kill Him So they i escaped, too. in the night the i father, th* mother, and the Child I and arrived there, safely. But when this cruel Herod found j | that Hie wise men did not come-

——————-———. — PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR ~ DEC. 10— F»rd Barker, 1 mile north and I'/ 2 miles of Convoy, Ohio on Lincoln highway. Stock sale. Roy Johnson &. Son, Aucts. DEC, 13—Rev. Sylvester Martin. 118 So. 11th St., Decatur. Seven room house. Roy Johnson A Son. Auets. DEC. 13—1 P. M. The Rickord property, all modern home, 1115 Adams St. J. F. Sanmann, Jim Andrewa, Aucts. DEC. 13—Glenys Kern, 22? South First St., Johnson A Son. Aucts. DEC. 18—W H. Patterson A Son, complete close out, 4 miles south of Pleasant Mills, 5 miles southwest of Willshire, Ohio. John son A Son. Auctioneers. DEC. 19—Geo. V. Mellott. Bryan, Ohio, Dairy Auction. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers. DEC. 29—Virgil Draper. 2'« mile Northeast of Decatur, complete dispersal sale. J. F. Sanmann. Auct. ■—a. Public Sale HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 222 South First Street. Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, DEC. 13,1911 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Cabinet Radio; Bookcase and writing desk: Dsvsnport; Library table; Settee and chair; Rocking chaira: Rug 12x15; Floor Lamps; Dresser; Walnut Bed and Walnut chest of drawers; Walnut veneer chest of .drawers; Hall tree: Clock; ehairs; China Cabinet; 2 Mirrors; Large Mirror; stop ladder; Bed, springs and mattreaaes; Curtains; Cooking utensils; Throw rugs; hall carpet; bed clothes; pillows; lawn mower; garden tools and many articles too numerous to mention. GLENYS KERN, Owner Roy S. Johnson A Son, Auctioneers

back to him and that he could not therefor*-, find out where this Child, Jesus Christ, livi-d. he called his soldier* and captains to aim. and told them to go and kill all the children In his dominions that were not more, than two years old. The silked men did so. The mothers of the children ran up and lown the streets with Hum in their arms, trying to save them, and i*.de them in caves and cellar*, but i' was of no use. The soldiers with their swords killed all the children they i-ould End This dr adful murder was called the Murder of I i.io* -ms, lii .aus*. the little children were *o Innocent. King Herod hoped that Je-us Christ was one of them. Uut H«* was not. as you know to- He had escaped safely into Egypt And He 'lived there, with His father and mother, until bad King H* rod died. ITo lie lolltinuedl I All Rights Reserved Copyright. Simon ami Schuster, In*' Distributed bv ’.'tJt-d Featjrt Syndi ate. Inc.) - o b today s t ommon error One may perform in net in lelltlonally for th*- purpose of a* complishing a ptrticuiai thing; or advisedly after re- | ceivlng advice.

♦- —<tr TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ |»,.* 9 Th*- football -*|u.id <»f ln"| ( |h-.afur high » hool is . nt. rtain.-d | ( by II (till Uns and m.iny "forward i jki.hi- at.' Ittempt**d and (ompht- , I.o* al men purciu«*- Inte: latiunal I Auctioneer tnagaslne and will pule I ll»h It here. It wa*. fmind**d 25 years ago by <’ol. Cummin* of Chliug.i. Rev. Albert Moeller will Im In ' I M p. "■ •!.' St Peter'H I l.utheran church in Root township Suml.y Ih ..itur public li.mh <teiii.ce (5191 in pi iinl* toward* erection of the Riley Hospital at Indianapo i Ihdty Berlin* of llluffton Is 111 with v » 4ih • ver. James Hliir **f Peru is a visltur J H' H. • l Household Scrapbook Bv Rol>ertn ♦ —. Jaded Furs Fin- lan I*, mad.' Io look like! new l*y first wetting them with a| hair lirttKh ami then bru.hlna j again. t the nap Hang the furs In [ th*- air until they are dry and then beat them lightly on the r ght side

jwSOT® A / Francis■ 1 gerard!

SYNOPM*; Tragedy visits t’- "'~e of Weyland, Kagl - arose Pennyfeithc: ud citizen. Is murderer’ al police cannot sol . i .aider, so Yves Blayd . . .niists the aid of Sir Jean ..icrcdith, former Scotland Yard ace. when the latter accompanies him nest morning on a diplomatic mission for Yves'brother, Lord George Lanchester. For generations it has been the custom for the current Lord Lanchester to act as representative of the Crown in presenting the Dwan of the Is- \ land of Sulungu with a priceless | emerald as a token of good will between the two sovereigns dating since 1135, when the then Lord Lanchester deposed the tyrannical Dwan of the island and seated the I latter's cousin on the throne. In I recent years. Buna Thalan, the present ruler, has cemc to England I to receive the gift, which has as- : sumed even greater international importance, for Japan is presumed - to be eyeing the island, which is strategically located for a submarine base. There are now 101 jewels in the chain. Yves substitutes I for his ill brother and goes to receive necklace from the Dwan to have the new emerald added. Yves and Sir John receive a cool reception from the Sultan, who obviously distrusts them. They bring the necklace to London and are stunned to learn it is an imitation. In the presence of Monachet, the jeweller, ar.d two witnesses. Sir John forges the jeweller’s name to a receipt for the genuine necklace. Then he and Yves return to the Dwan's residence. When he secs the receipt. Buna Thalan’e eyes open in surprise. Meredith, however, explains it is fake and that its purpose is just to have him tell what he knows. Convinced of Yves' and Sir John's sincerity, the Dwan relates th?t he had received a warning, purportedly from Chief Inspector Bradford of Scotland Yard, that someone representing themselves as Yves and Sir John would call for the necklace but that they should be given the imitation. Hence, Yves got the fake one, and the thieves ths genuine when they I called later. CHAPTER TEN A few momenta later, Meredith was on the phone. "la that you, Bradder?" "Yes,” said a cautious voice over ’ I the wire. "Meredith here. I say, Rraddcr, did you make a 'phono call to Sua- : sex this morning?" "Sussex?” echoed Bradford In such a tone that Meredith knew st > once he had not. “Sussex?” repeated the man at Scotland Yard. i "Why should that interest you?” "Thanks, old man,” said John. ! ”1 thought perhaps you hadn't.” “Yei, but look here, 1 haven't i aaid anything yet.” “You've said all I want you to i say,” Meredith grinned into the mouthpiece. "So long, old manl > Can't talk more at the moment." With a polite cheerio, Sir John hung up. ’ "Whoever rang you op this morning, Dwan tahib, was not Chief Inspector Bradford.” Hu paused a * moment and shot a quiek glance at Buna Thalan while asking, “What has your cousin got to do with it?" t For some moments the Dwan - made no reply. He smoked in silence regarding Meredith curiously. "Why do you ask that?" he said at length. Sir John looked surprised. “When we first burst in on you, Dwan tahib, you said something about your cousin not being content with the necklace but also wanting to assassinate you." Buna Thalan nodded. "You have a remarkable memory. I didn't think you would recall that." He seemed to hesitate, so Meredith said, “Mr. Blaydes-Steele here Is interested In this as much as you 1 are. lie is my friend and lam prer pared to do whatever I can to help. ? Don’t you think, Dwan tahib, it would be better if we were all quite frank with one another?" The youthful sultan appeared to cogitate for a moment or so, then he nodded and replied, "I think eo.” He drew deeply at bls cigarette artd

with a rattan. Finally, comb the 1 hair out carefully in'o place. , Whipping Thlsk Cream When the cream seems io be too | thick to whip properly, place the , dish of cream in another dish contalnfig cold wafer When It Is chilled, plai-e ft in a dish of hot water for a few minutes. It will thi’ii whip very readily. Prevent Chapping When hatisln* out clothes on a cold day. rub a little corastrach on the hands, and this will prevent them from chapping - - w —" LADY BE FAIR *1 By JANCT COLES ♦ - - 11 1 ♦ Q. What is the mosi effective way to maseaie one's scalp? A. If one can manage It comfortably. allow the head to hang down below the waist while massaging, and this will Increase the biood circulation In the at-alp Place the finxertlps and thumb* on the scalp and u«e a circular movement, changing the position of the hands from time to time, and moving the *catp around on th** skull Q Is it In good taste to wear lots of Jewelry? A. No. Not only la it bad taste, but it prevents any particular piece of jewelry from being shown to ad-

went on speaking through IP.tls ( puffs of smoke. “First of all, I must i a-k you if you are conversant with < the history of my country?" i Yves Blaydes-Stecle said, "I < think Sir John knows the outline of it, but in what way are you refer- ' ring to its history?” The Sulungese prince replied, i “I think I had better give you a * short outline of its history myself, i Briefly, I am descended in the direct line from Prince Thalan of Sulungu who seised the throne in 1838. He < was a cousin of the then reigning i sultan and the success of his revolt I was due, very largely, to the as- < aistance afforded him by a British naval officer commanding the frig- 1 ate Intrtpid. That naval officer was I your ancestor, Mr. Blaydes-Steele." 1 Yves nodded and he and Meredith i waited for the young prince to con* I tinue In this wise: “The deposed Dwan was taken i to Penang together with hie family i •nd certain monies. His watir went | with him and proved himself to be * so capable and cunning that be made his master a very rich man. I The ex-Dwana of Sulungu have re- ( mained in Penang until the last I generation when one moved to < Paris where he married a Frenchwoman. Both he and his wife are i now dead but a child remains. A girl. She has married a young I Frenchman with a title and, though i she la known by his name, she has ‘ never ceased to claim her right to < the throne of my country- She calle herself the Dwanl of Sulungu; you i may have heard of her. But she is better known under her married name—the Comtesse de Vaeelgnae.” “Good lord I” exclaimed Meredith involuntarily because beautiful , Anne do Vasaignae wae very well known, indeed; in fact, she was internationally notorious in sportive 1 society circles. Married to a typ- 1 ical gigolo who regarded his wife 1 merely as the best type of meal 1 ticket, she was free to do as she 1 pleased. Her husband had other intcrcsts and she never Interfered with them. She held undisputed sway over a much publicised society group in Paris. Their house, modern of the moderns, stood on its own 1 grounds at Passy, the gardens of which were surrounded by an eight-een-foot wall inside which quick- 1 growing poplars had been planted to form a further fringe of privacy. This was, perhaps, as well, for rumour had it that the parties at the de Vassignac’s house were etunning. Ex-kings and former grand dukee, absconding speculators and plain American racketeers, the rich refugee set and some genuine society folk frequented these revels. “Phew I" ejaculated Yves Inelegantly surprised out of hie careful good manners. “So the little de vasaignae Is your eousin, Dwan tahib." “Do you know her?" asked Buna Thalan. Yves shook his head. "Os her, of course, but I have never met her.” The Dwan made a long arm and reached for a copy of a well-known illustrated magazine which lay on the window silL He flicked the pages and pushed It acroee open towards Mr. Blaydes-Bteels. “My little cousin," he said laconically. Yves looked with interest at the full-page photograph above which was written: "A Lovtlp Omawtnt of Smart Soeitiff" Lovely she certainly was. Below the photograph was written: “A charming study of the Comtesse Raoul de Vassignee ' who Is also heir presumptive to the throne of Sulungu. The comtesse since she never uses her own title of Dwanl, was known before her mar- ’ riage as Mademoiselle Anne Thalan. 1 Her mother was, of course, Gene- ’ vilve Lartois, noted dittutt who married the late Dwan just before 1 the War. Comte Raoul de Vasslg- ■ nac is, of course, known for the volume of poems which created such • a sensation on its publication last i year under the title of Thoughts of I a Wounded Soul,’ and also for his . wonderful collection of antique t Meredith hitched hie ehalr closer l to study the photograph at which Yvas wae looking. Ho studied the > lovely face with interest Tbs girl, s she was only twenty-four, was a I brunette. She possessed something ! more than mere classic beauty, high

T’ ESBAY. bE*TMh,' R „

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check t r* < and dsrlt, ougif'. Air ■ ,--v. 1-jSI ■ »”■- ■ deadly, thing. A b*au-.y, Yves. "Shc'i* a pip!" "Ar you I . .:• agree I "she is u j.p a 1 n.;re '-t- '.-.jM Paul', H '■! ‘ a'.'y !••— exp*:. .V a- : , . . rner.t of its k.r. I :n I -! r. I: to tl..a hosiery tt .r. a > came about V. : .ttk|S| Yves Blayd*•* to the Dwan of Su'.j'r. ■: Sussex. He wa- ta I those p!. a*a-.t y some won,. -, f - he carried h.ms* ' w.t-. -..-.s’. definable n r of ■ »■ : always as* ciat- « man. This was an *rr r* .* pression f'r he ha! ■ cavalryman. In point of fact. Pt.!.? H had served H * Ma; •' u- s: cer of th" 1. ).>. h ■ ■ ■ if he was r. t . xactly r»on his ear, he l.a ! ■ with a noisome rra*:.-.T.... , •nd socially cashiered. Horton approach* - r hogany barr.'r '! • • - reau and a "Would you pleas* th' ' de Vasaignae that I am ban "' "The comtesse is expecurj ; ■ “Yes. I’m Captain IFrfctt.-w™ »lied the visitor, wi a was sonti lis way to the desire ! suite. A moments later, II *• • wa’ , '9 | W| ing its drawing-ro'm. He "Anne, I'm here." S The Comtess*- d*- Va*«irn»e nM tered from h* r bedr ■ m. tyirj sash of a jade green ci; e- !*-<!:nO ntgligte. Her eyes I ■!! an <ipwjM sion of malicious amusement came swiftly to where he st xxluM put her arms about his neck. H:O ton looked momentarily •nd then he kissed her, “Anns!" „ , ■ The girl gave a husky little ereM of genuine amusement as she iesmM back in his arms. Her eyes veM slight with malice. "Y are (*•*-■ quite nice, Philip." she •'ate.. AM most as nice as my little Satsm-W The blood drained from HcrtoeW suffused face having him qiutH ashen. His arms fell away frrm lc« He stared at her lovely Ibj<M« face with an expression of t-** ™ de red Incredulity. “You h.'lM tramp!" he rasped. “That.. t-'”® little yellow ” ■ “Yes?" she interrupted. G«(rt« Philip. That little yellow ■■ ■■ ■ The man turned away and »xr« out of the window. He snook M head. "I don't know how you e*KR Anne," he mumbled. "A mongr« mongo! like that!" ■ Anne de Vasslgrar “Well, he is very adroit, she sal J her eyes avid in their m’pectnu J the torture her companion »»’ dergolng. Suddenly hen l J changed. She became aloof and most dictatorial "Give m* » rette, Philip. You’re beginning « took no notice. Hs slowly and stored at her. M J devoid of all expression. Hu S I’m mad about you, Anne, he his voice sounding quite fiat. been from the moment when I saw you at Cannes. I*e neve **■ ried you. I’ve always been wntej| just . . Just to be around. I ' J pose. You know I was kicked of the Army over money m*"*J ... I had to have thatmoney •« *■ to buy you that ring." .J "I guessed it," said the gfH guessed ft?" Horton a ”4 was still quite flat and expM»> ■■ less. “So you knew all slang. ■ ought to have known thst ><>u ■ He broke off and V.l he rambled on. “I »hould h« | ’“Anns de Vasrignse 'jj in child-like amazement. Then J Slow surtla parted ’"Thl show her strong, little teeth., T< J is really amusing. Phibp. J| said. “Genuine Victor.snw*’ '1 on, myzweet." j ; i (To be continued' | owns*»» rntot M fl I BUOtbuVi t>» Xl*« --"fl