Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUP DAILY DEMOCRAT PtbHahed tw Evening W«csg>t Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorporated Entersd at th* Decatur, Ind, Peat Olea aa Second Claw Mattar. I, H. Heller ..—— Preaident A. R. Holthouae, Sw'y. A Bun. Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vico-Preslddnt a Subscription Ratos By Ball la Adana and adjoin lag oountlee; one year, H; ala ■walks, UU, S monlha. 11.76. By nail, beyond Adana and ad joining count lea: One year. 17, • months, |S 7|; 1 montha, |2. By mail to aarvlcemeu, any place In the world: One year, |1.60; six aontha, fl-76. three months, It . Higgle copies i conta. By carrier, XI ceaU per week. Mrs. Julia Barr*, telephone op orator at the lai Halle hotel, died at her switchboard, remaining at the post so she could notify room geests who might otherwise have died Iler unselfish spirit Is admired by tbe WorldGovernor Warren of California has the answer to political success. He was nominated both by the Republican* and Democrats and therefore ia certain of reelection in the fall. Ills name looms as a potential Republican candidate (or president. -0 Congratulations are eitended to the Catholic high school graduates who this evening will receive their diplomas While these may be troublesome times, it’s up to youth to go forward, conquer the problems of the day and meet the re sponaibllities in the various vocations aud avocations of life, -0 Over in Illinois three Packaid cars were sold al an auctiou court sale, the GPA ceiling prices nut prevailing. The autos brought double their price. The name thing would happen on the regular market if price control was not in effect. buyers out bidding themselves to get a new car. The Rev. Edgar E. Snyder, form erly of Van Wert, who lotrt his ills in the La Balls hotel fire, was an esteemed gentleman and Inspiring spiritual leader. He had a fine outlook on life aud appreciated the privileges that are America s. The tragic death of him and his wife bring sorrow to their many friends in this city and community. —-0-0 While the tragic Hotel La Salle fire stunned the country, a cheer was emitted a* Miss Anita Blair, blind teacher, walked down the .fire her seelng-eyc dog, Fawn, to safety. She remained calm and friends helped her through tbe window aud onto thlire escape. We say it's wonderful —o ’’lnvestigate before you invent.” That Is the slogan in the com-

Aging Gracefully And f njoying It

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. 0- | Short ot dying young, there is no way to keep from growing old sooner or later. But attention to a few xlmple rules can help in growing old gracefully. In other words,; old age need not be a burden, if can be a Joy It one accepts it in the right spirit. It's largely a matter of attitude. Some people art* older at 10 than others at 90 terause they “think old" Disgruntled at fly changes which must cone with the years, they no longer'live effectively. The man (or woman) who can adjust hie life to bis physical and mental abilities can be happy no matter what bls ages Be Your Ago Dr. William W. Bauer of Chicago gays that the popular way of putting thia Idea is “In* your age." For example, « baselMill player who cun play effectively after 86 is the exception. On the other hand, the locomotive engineer, the captain of a ship, or the scientist may gain effectiveness with the passage of the years. la Um Isler years at life, nutrltkm Is ot giwet importance. Some people h*!**. th.- miKtaiwii idea that the proper diet for as elderly perBM Is crokdMM and milk or lea and i«MI. Piyrhapa this idea has been accentuated by the Instances ia Which alder persons have over-eaK-u i>m! m a result have develop «d vartesm digestive disturbaacoa. The older person needs a diet which furnishes ail the various

palgn lauuchod by the Better Busi ness Bureaus as a means of wanting the investor who has war-time savings to be careful In the selection of hla Investment. With huge saving* piled up In every community, the gyp artist ia at work attempting to unload bogus s.ocks on innocent buyers. Protect your savings and make your Investments work for you by earning interest. When In doubt consult yotir hanker, or a friend in whom you have confidence. -0 Gasoline* carries a double tai, both federal and state governments collecting pennies on each gallon sold. During the war the federal government tacked a cent and a-half on the state's four cent levy and aentimunt now exiata for the elimination of the former's tax. As an off-set for the loss of this revenue. the federal government could cut out Ila aid to state highway commissions, leaving construction solely to the individual Blates. The motorist would appreciate the saving and chances are that most states including Indiana, have sufficient income to build new roads without federal aid.

oo Guest Editorial (For the next few days editor ials written hy journalism students of the Decatur Catholic high school will ap|iear in this column The Editor). Recently .Mr. A. F. Whitney, president of the locomotive engin ears, stated that he would use the union's treasury funds amounting to |47,000.0f10 to defeat, in any way |io»sible, the chance of President Truman's running for re-election. A far leas expansive method would be to present the real case to the voters ot America, for it Is the people alone, who on election day shall deride what men will assume the office of President. ♦ 'My i>alacc i the people's hall; The ballot box my throne!'' These words of the poet, John Greejjleaf Whittier. clearly describe the importance of the people's privilege of voting; for on election day all persons are alike. The nameless and the known step forth and express their opinions by voting. But in the passing years more and more people have failed to exercise this privilege. The age-old excuse of not having enough time will still be used by our children and our children's children. A democracy like ours presents us with many freedoms among which voting stands out more clearly as each election day approaches. The country applauds the man or woman whom makes it his faithful duty to go to the polls to vote. The voter wields a mighty power. This power cannot be thrust asido and forgotten when it Is the very core of the democracy of which our nation ia built.

I types of foods. Perhaps leeaanwl appetite and less physical work call for a reduction in such foods as sugars. starches, such as bread and cereals, and fats, but protein foods such as meat, milk and uggs. #h well as al) of the vitamins and minerals, must be supplied in adequate amounts. Av persons grow older, the arlerles may harden, which means that calcium or lime salts are de posited In their walls. Now It is known that milk Is a good source of calcium. Hence, sometimes older people In-gin to think that milk is not neceHsary for them and even inadvisable, but studies have shown that the calcium requirements of older persons are not less than those of any adult. In fact, in old age there may be ! a loss of calcium from the henea so that increased calcium intake > is necessary. i If the elderly would get the most i out of life they should fit what they do to meet their abilities; they should live within their limitations. They must go slow on strenuous physical effort but there aead he no rationing of some of th** bent things of life, humor, which experience and long-harking at the pageant of life eug<hui«rs. wisdom and kladliness. \ K Armoured tn a happy philosophy, protected as to health by regular medical swp<-rvlslon, surrounded can find In the declining years as by <-tj|)dren ami friends, oldster* period and sometimes even more, much enjoyment as at any other

_ ■ •SUMMER COMES LATE IN RUSSIA’ a 0 k />n jl ■ fir

+ — it ■III ■■ 'i Modern Ettiquette I By ROBERTA LEE I ‘t - — —♦ Q. Is it permissable for a business or professional woman, who marries, to retain her maiden name for business purposes? A. Yes; this is often done, when the maiden name has become established and advertising va lue. Q. When a guest is offered a dish that he dislikes, isn’t he privileged to say. "No thank you”? A. Os course he has the privilege hut it is mu; h nicer if he will take a small portion and then make a pretense of eating it. Q Is it good form to enclose letters in very small envelopes? A No Thyse very small envelopes are difficult to handle, and one should avoid using them. — o

20 YEARS AGO -> TODAY -

June 7 Decatur's new swimming pool will be formerly opened Friday. The General Electrb baud will give a concerl at the park. Heavy rains fallitig over Adams county The Coolidge administration faces test as farmers of lowa vote in primary- The agricultural legislation is the issue. Floyd Chllcote has foot crushed while operating a tractor al the golf course. F. M Schbmeyer and David Sprunger are members of the board of review which convened today. Christen Macy will graduate from Purdue University Friday. o

Household Scrapbook nii fTr innnTft ♦ — ♦ Slip Covers Before putting slip covers on the furniture, give it a thorough cleaning. brushing, and airing. And for precaution, spiny the furniture well with a moth-proofing liquid, and then put on the covers. The Card Table To make an attractive cover for a card table use Hack oilcloth and paint a bright design in one corner. •aeon It Is economical to buy bacon by the aide. Keep In a cool, dry place period. and it will keep for an Indefinite period.

Informal Talks At Meeting Of_Rotary Brief, informal laika were given at the weekly meeting of’the De cater Rotary club Thursday evering Col. Fred Ruppert, noted auctioneer. and a charter member of the local club, spoke briefly on the value of fellowship in the club W R. Harr, of Bluffton, former governor of Indiana Rotary clubs, wan a guest and also r.poke briefly. A report on the recent district conference, held at Routh Bend, was given by Clarence Zlner and C. h Ball. Gray Paddock, assistant Hcontmaster of the Rotary Boy Scout troop, reported <>n the camporee held last week. Cal K. Peterson. president, announced that the club will meet in joint session with the Lions club and Berns Itotariaiw at the K. of P home next Tuestßiy evening, foregoing the usual Thursday meeting. Food within the American Occupation Stone in Germany Is. not sufficient leveiH. General Joseph T. McNarney told Herbert Hoover In Berlin. Supplies on hand plus imports on hr way will only allow s dally ration of 915 calories until the next harvest, he reported. _ _.

DtCAttT* DAttt DtMOCSAT, DRCAtV*. INDIANA “

Bumbalough Is Given Suspended Sentence Man Arrested Here Put On Probation A one-armed pseudo army offleer arrested here several weeks ago drew a suspended prison term in federal court at Fort Wayne Thursday on a motor theft count. James Bumbalough. 21, McMinnville. Tenn., who previously pleaded guilty to charges of stealing an auto In North Carolina and driving it to Decatur, wax sentenced to three years in prison by federal judge Luther M. Hwygert—but the sentence was suspended for a two-year period during which he is under probation tti the court. He was placed on probation under the count charging him with impersonating an army officer. This probation period covers three years. Humhalough'x arrest here followed his alleged attempt to break into the Hutton Jewelry store. Investigation by city police diailoaed he was driving a stolen car. The resultant Investigation also revealed the fact that although he wax wearing a ribbon bedecked uniform of an army lieutenant. he had never been In service; that he actually had lost his left arm in a farm accident when four years old and not on the battlefield as he had claimnd. Federal authorities took him into custody on the theft count and he was taken to Fort Wayne, where he had been in jail unil Thursday. His wife, Imogene. 21. also of .McMinnville, was arrested a few days- after her husband was ap prehended. Hhe wax charged with receiving stolen good* after pol ice learned she was wearing clothes taken from the stolen auto. The charge against her was later dismissed, however, and she was permitted to return home, lank of substantial evidence and mitigating circumstances including the fact that she was the mother of a two year old child and expecting another were cited as causes for the dismissal. The two probationary periods handed down in federal court run concurrently. o One Candidate Files I Three Cents Expense

Used Postage Stamp To Mail Statement Nearly a dozen candidates In the May primary made the deadline by filing lists of campaign expenses last evening tefore the coupty clerk's office ckMed. l-owest expense—excluding those who stated they Incurred none in their campaigns-was that of A. C. Munro. Geneva, GOP candidate for county councilman, who listed his costa at throe cent#—for the postage stamp to mail In the stateinent. Others who filed before the deadline Thuiwday: Robert 11. Anderson, Defa-, for sheriff, >120; G. Remy Bleriy, Dem., tor prosecutor, 6218.18; William Ehmam, Dem., for surveyor. 8X76 and Clarence Bhepherd, Rep., for trustee of Wabash township. 910.6 C. .Three ,who filed stileq(euta, of rb e«p'-tise:'H*lyYd p.fnm, * Kirkland.advisory. ted rd; • C.O. '.Mauley. Blue Creek HdvUory tea&;‘Henry Dehner, county council and Ed Ehrman, Preble advisory board. ——.. B'" Aluminum foil to used as insulation foi the boilers of railroad iocomotivM.

Final Honor Roll Lists Announced Junior-Senior Hiqh Winners Are Listed Officials of the Decatur juniorsenior high school today annoiitic ed winners of scholastic "D's." honor roll for the senior high school for the out Ire second semester, and the honor students for the third six weeks term of the second gamester. Winners of tho scholastic "D'a” are aa follows: Catherine Andrews, Margene Bauer. Eileen Bleberlch. Odell Foley, William Freeby, Evelyn Frohnapfel. Evelyn Gerke, Robert Hansel. Barbara llohlet. Dorothy Kohler. Joan Llchtenstlger. Ann Maddox. Monte Marbach. Hally Hinlth, Kristine Striker. Dick Heller. The senior high honor roll for the entire semester follows: Margene Hauer, Eileen Bleberlch, (Mell Foley. William Freeby, Evelyn Gerke, Robert Hansel. Dorothy Kohler, Frank laindln, Hally Hinlth, Kristine Striker. Catherine Andrews. Eldora Baker, Kathryn Edwards. Evelyn Frohnapfel, Barbara llohlet, Monte Marhaih. Leigh Nelson. Gerald Schult*. Thomas Ahr, Kenneth Grant, Joan Lichtenxtiger, Ann Maddox, Wllina Merriman, Mary Ellen Wagner, Dick Heller. Honor rolls for the* filial six weeks term ure: Senior High Frank Lundin .. .......... 5A William Freeby 5A Odell Foley 4A IB Richard Saylors 4A Dorothy Kohler 4A Monte Murhach 4A Margene Bauer 4A Sally Smith 4A Kristine Strike 4A Jerry Llchtenstlger ... 3A 211 Gerald Schults .... SA 2H Catherine Andrews 3 A 111 Barbara llohlet SA IB Ann Maddox 3A IB Dick Heller 3A IB Donna Jaberg 3A IB j Evelyn Gerke 3A IB I Jack Heller .... 3A IB I Evelyn Summers 3A IB Eileen Bieberich . 3A IB Kenneth Grant . 3A IB Robert Hansel 3A IB Wilbert Thieme 2A 311 Eldora Baker 2A 3B ' Norma Eady 2A 3B' Evelyn Frohnapfel 2A 211 Merritt Marbach IK 2B Imogene McFarland 2A 2B 13-lgh Nelson 2A SB Marelyn Schultz 2A 2H Thomas Ahr 2A 2H Kathryn Edwards 2A 2B Wilma Merriman 2A 2B Ruth Werling 2A 2B Tom Bayles .2A 2B Evelyn Fisher ... 2A 2B; Helen Kruackeberg 2A 2B Medford Smith 2A 2H Bonnie Baumgartner ... 2A 2B Dan Freeby 2A 2B i Joan UchlcNistiger 2A 2B i Don Mac Lean . 2A 2B Phyllip Merriman 2A 2H Annahdla Roop ..... 2A 2B Mary Catherine Schafer .. 2A 2B Mary Ellen Wagner 2A 2B Junior High Harold Bohaho 6A Jack Petrie fiA Phyllis Kohler 5A 1B Janet Ruck 5A 1R Helen Mowery 5A IB lona Smitley 5A IB ixils White 5A IB Sally Ahr &A IB Ann Deitsch 5A IB Marvin Stucky 4A 2B Barliara Heehler 3A SB Dianne Linn 3A SB James 3A 3B David Owens ... 3A 3B Dan Mills 2a 4B IMn Smith 2A 4B

' ORDERS PROBE (Continual <rom Pegs Oss) Threat of a maritime strike already was affecting Imports aha exports, but Groat latkes on- shipping was not expected to be affected. because ore boat crews do not belong to any union. Bchwnilctibai h. in Heat tie to attend the maritime conference of 32 nations, said that he anticipated “comparative marithne peace.” lie said, however, that he had no immediate plans for coping with the new AFL marine union compll cation. Mnanwhile, congresHlonal sources said President Truman was preparing to veto the Case bill for permanent labor control. These sources said the President felt the bill was too drastic. Negotiations to end the long Allls-ChalmeiH manufacturing company strike were at a standstill The company charged that negotiatings for settling the strike at its West Allis, Wis., plant had broken down because of a "seefet understanding" between the dopayment |>l later and leaders of the.strikfng (TO uiiitrd.auto workers. President Truman said, at a press conference. that he would seise the strike bound Aiils-Chal-mars plants If he thought such action necessary to Insure the production of an adequate amount of farm machinery.

EDEkuaT FjL6T GOT BACK KJTT I COLLECT* J _ “/I TOMORROW J > TRAFFIC VIOLATORS (CewStawet Fraei Psse i-nxe by officer Robert HUI, said that he turned out to avoid a car pulling from the curb In thu 100 block. South Second street, about 11:30 p. in. last Saturday. He admitted that his auto struck an approaching car, driven by Kenneth Ramsey, He said, however, that lie stopped after the accident and talked to the other driver, but admitted not having made a report or Showing hla driver's license, as Is required by law. Prosecutor G. Remy Blerly represented the state at the arraignment. Chief Ed Miller and officer Hill were al»o In attendance at the arraignment.

TheJourneuHoA l*l» W Wd« V ri'« R.gl Jxjf X 7FI HA Fiam,,.. J P"!-) fcsehiwdto K»» l»»cw»»:»»a«*l« j- j-- * ' lerwtMM _ A.C.LUA PuPK!|ffl

■YNoraiM DOM enUBKTT, >•••{ AAF b«mb»r4i»r, Je«l bark ia Miami tram • ailai in karnpe. aatera ■ radr ewskeeies hr labra a jnarary to his Hro*>kl>a home oa a tl-day leave. YESTERDAY: Rrnny Kalrhia Is Cerbril'a rearh rar aealaiatr on the Ne* lork-baaad Fatal User a. Hia aaaraeaa aa Florida and life prompt** the bombardier tn strike oat for the bar. Moarhalanrr of both paa*rn|rsa and train err* had i'orhrtt applaadinc their "ta-beck-witb-H" air. CHAPTER SEVEN CORBETT crowed the couplings and looked into the lounge. Two rows of stiff armchairs faced one another. The seats were all filled, and gray apt rale of amoke rose from each chair, apreading a fog through the car. Shoulders bobbed up and down to the jounce of the train. At the far end of the car, a big mirror reflected the ridicuioua jiggle. He stood, hand on the knob, and atared through the glass. He saw faces he knew. The Marine corporal was there, looking flushed and uncomfortable, between a stout woman with a big hat full of flowers and an elderly man who was trying to read. Benny Kalchis was there, next to a grande dame with ginger-red hair, a waggling crest of green and black feathers, ana a small Pekinese of the same hue as her hair. Two other men looked familiar—one with red jowls and raccoon eyebrows; one with a profile and toothbrush gray mustache that seamed hewed from the same slab of granite as the suit that he wore. Corbett's brows slid together while he tried to recall who they were and where he had seen them before. Oh. in some paper or inagasine, probably. This was the part of the train where you might meet the names in the news. There was one other woman in a chair near the door, a Monde in a silver fox jacket. Her legs were crossed high and were definitely good.. And her race wasn't ted. No, not good enough, not the dish. The lashes were much too long, too plainly store bought, like the platinum sheen of her hair and the orange-red bow of her mouth. He looked at her hands: diamonds on fourth finger and a diamond bracelet thrust out from her jacket. By the self-conscious way she kept shifting her eyes U> her bracelet, he was infomed it was new.

It puszlcd him at first, that all these strangers looked so much alike—even the wumre, although feature by feature, they certainly weren't It wasa't merely the sun tan. the smoeth, glowing bronse of the Florida sun. It took him a moment to know why it was. They looked bored. That car-full of travelers was like all the dull parties he’d ever been on where strangers sit in a circle waiting for someone to *rot out a drink or a joke that might break the Ice. Resentment stung him. They DARED to look bored. In 48 hours, he now was aware, he had come a long way, not merely back from the countries of war, not just from one world to another, but to a new time and age where people were so untouched by trouble that they dared to look bored. It. can't all be like this, he assured ' himself. This ia (quasi,' a vacation train ... But wbir< right have they? Ke found himself repeating the words that the gun ner’s mate had said to his wife at the depot: 'Take It easy, old kid. Take it easy.” J!*** ™ ment „ mc r!.' *

John Steiner Dies Thursday Evening Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon John Steiner, 90-year-old retired | farmer, and a lifelong resident of Adame county, died at 9 o'clock Thursday night al hla home | n Berne following a throe weeks Illness of Influenxa and complications. He was horn in Adam« county I February 12, 1M66. the son of Jacob 1 and Elisabeth Llecbty-Stelner. ||<d wax married to Verena Moser, who ’ died in 1931. He was a memlier of the Flisi Mennonlte church at Berne. Surviving are five sons, Elam and Homer Steiner, both of near Herne, Cyrus of near Geneva, Ed ward, at home, and Dennis of Berne; one brother, Jacob Steiner. of near Berne; three sistem. Mrs. Rebecca iliesen. Miss Mary Steiner and Mrs. Anna Staufter, all of Berne; it grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. He was an uncle of Clifford Steiner of this city. Funeral services will lie held al I;3(i o'clock Sunday afternoon al the First Mennonlte church In Berne, with the Rev. 0. A. Krehbiel officiating. Burla! will !w> in the MHE cemetery The body will be removed from the funeral home to the residence at 7 o’clock thia evening.

the oHtsidc to let himself simmer, cool dbwn, before he opened the door and went ipto the lounge. It surprised him a little that some of the men seemed quite youngyoung and virile, carefully tmrbered. very well dressed, and he caught himself thinking the inevitable question: why aren't they in? Yet he walked down the carpeted aisle very slowly, taking advantage of the sway of the train to pause at each scat. He wanted to hear what they said when they talked, to pick up a phrase, a familiar allusion. Without being sure why, he knew that he wanted the sense of belonging with them. He heard the blonde say: "But you really MUST learn to rhumba.** He heard a man in a sport suit mention his golf score, the man next to him yawn and say he was sleepy. He heard the man with the raccoon eyebrows boom to the stony face next to him: "Margie and Pat will go to New York. Pick up some new clothes." He heard the woman with the flowers on her hat ask the Marine: "But don't the men pray in the foxholes?*’ H* heard a heavy-set man say: "We're keeping our inventories light, just In case . . .** He heard Kalchis say “Hi!” He heard a young man remark: "Feel I need to get set before THEY get back. I made some fine contacts down there.” “Contacts.** That was the word. That was the touchstone that gave you America. That was the word that brought you back home. He carried it out of the car to the platform and stood, resting his back on the dusty glass of the door, saying the word to himself. "Contacts.** Not what you knew but whom you knew. Not learning a trade or plying an art but lunchor drinking with people who could help you get on. “When It’s over, I'll have to make contacts again.” He found the thought frightening. "But I won’t apeak their language, I won't know their thinking. Nor they mine." He felt the flutter of panic. "We're strangers. I’m a stranger in only two years." He recalled how the horseplayer had stared when he ■aid "case the Joint.” "I don't know v.'w words or the music." The second lieutenant back in the ter had said: "You'll learn, pal. you'll learn." Short refresher course in American ways. Just three weeks. How much to team In so little time ? He tried to think back to where he'd left off, what they had thought about, cared about then . . . Well, there was Murder, Incorporated. And the Dodgers had won their first, pennant. . . . You went to the movies. You listened to Allen or Bergen or Archie or Hope on the radio. On Sunday afternoon there was the Philharmonic . . . Philharmonic—where they halted the music and gave you Pearl Harbor. And then you ■topped thinking. After two years the Important thing was to find liquor and girls. To find girls. He straddled the couplings to get to the Pullman. The Pullman behind the lounge car was named Loch Lomond. The conductor had just begun to work the Loch Lomond. He was opening the door to drawing room A. The M. P. and the S. P. who were with him filled up the passage. Cbffoett' halted a moment until they might step aside and let him slip by. He peered over their shoulders, into the drawing room. There I were three men in the room. He could see feet, of three, profiles of two. Ona as profiles. on the

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Rvtb e rr\' tn thn Minjne Rrour,.! an-1 j|| ly. ‘WI-tt tclt tils n* rvis. Th»t that gav.- you th face you had wn Ph xigi.u n..*. Tb-oft.-.e'M made his hand r. out tegE side, giopr for a rm ths’ ktfl| wnsn t there. Kill the nt him before he geU you fl The M I>. ulMj "Feeling sick. »:?' fl He shook his head, no. "Just seeing him-" fl "Oh, him! Don't mind ha ■ can't do no harm where btlifl On the green mohur tegfl caught the glimmer r.f ->tsfl tween two wri«ts, The MM ainazi*! bin. Daigaau onfl traveled this way, not of war. fl Corbett dawdled a nostfl Stea,tying b! r» relfl cm. past two open c-r*n Isl partments where rertka fl elands red over the Ups dfl mothers. ■ So high were the tsdu tffl seats that at 2nt the "fl seemed empty. People «m fl iug or conversing quietly. Thefl had a living room (oassfl when Corbett came down itifl one or two people elanio: is fl gave him that challer.gmg of rew'iitmcrdyo^^ertoAfl era who i* SMSp?"fl parlor. ■ The women who Pullmans he saw. were ofl from those In the coaches, ytfl one another. They seemed bfl cut of one piece of cloth “■ single sharp snip of the Sfl They were tanned, lean. and dressed to the eyes. >fl hair ha*! the slicta<M «"fl race horses. Their naw ttl fl mouths were dipped mfralfl At each pair of ears. twists of copper or goM* J tors of stones- Tbelr little, their kneecaps transparent hose. High a criss-cross of leather hu« J each leg. They stared . h® ■ ly as if theyw«to J he'd stop. He begw. U ter. 'Take your tune, w *-»■ ■'"’J £,“11 dog. These a« to® a " w can you P*®* 7 ’’ „ tw9 ma There were erdy *■ * Loch Lomond. Oro ' « haired, well-P re ’ e cheeked, old HeUtjJJJ as though he ww to or disdainful of th travel. * o, ?* n seat facing hini pink and wh *J*, Cd bjonde J p . H«<! blue '"“J were blue thought for an She waant dlfff real( * he * B * n i soft Th en^ pealing and soft ‘ down at 1 havmf her f» tf - bh \’ o wldiefl t«« bethought. s * .jjecsf* a Signal homely y° jre< ! bob. ;** J length. panda problems lin? fi* * he crimson and u Corbett nM*« bett saw the (t>o , four tiny >2 no.- he hjm get experience. thU one al*’*' (To