Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT » • Fubilahsd Uvsty Evening Bxowpt Bunday By TU DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO l*oor*wnt«o Entered at ths Daeatur. ted. Poet OSes m Second Clue Matter. I. H. Heller President A. B. Wollhonss. Sec y. A Bus. Mar Dick a Heller .. Vlco-Preeldent Bstecrlptlen Rates By nuUl. ta Adame and adjoin tag count Isa; one year, l<; •!« months, |>.M; I months, 11.71. By mall, beyond Adams and ad join tot eonntiea: Ono year, |7; • months. 11.71; I months, |2. By mall to Mrvlcemsn, any place In the world: One year, W. 50; six months, 11.71; three months, |l. Single copies 4 coats. By carrier, to cents per week. Join the Chamber of Commerce and take part in their efforts to help the community. They need you and you need them. 0 Q A surrey by Paul McFaul., secretary of the Decatur chamber of commerce show* the city's insulation is now over 7,000. We are Seadcd for that 10,000, ——■o o Slight Increases have been permitted by the OPA but they say these will be only temporary to cover costs that have risen because of the month during which there could be no regulation. It will be encouraging news when they announce the start downward of necessary products. The industrial output In the nation rose last week above the preceding week Initial unemploy-1 ment Insurance claims for the week dropped 27% from the pre-, vlous week and were at the lowest 1 level since August of last year. Looks like we may be really getting down to post war business. o o— — Attend the 4-H fair and Youth Week observance here this week. The program includes many features that will interest you and your attendance will encourage and please the boys and girls of Adams county. He sure to <-all at the booth and get your ticket of admission to the House of Magic. Its worth your time. o o A Brooklyn man has gathered hundreds of the old dimes novels. Nick carter. Deadwood Dick. James Boys. Buffalo Bill and others and put them in one big volumn selling for five bucks. And a lot of grand dads who hid the originals In their geographies, are enjoying them and the memories they produce.

Leg Ulcers and How They Form

By Herman N. Bundteen, M. 0. THE blood Ih the great avenue of nutrition. It* service* are re quir«d by every cell In •*»» bodyNo organ can long function. no tissue continue In a healthful stale without the oxygen and nourish* ment broght by the ever-circu-lating blood. What happens when the freeflow of this life giving fluid la in term p ted depends on th» nature and importance of the parts whore circulation In Impaired If a vital organ such an the kidney la affected, consequences are likely to be grave and spectacular; when circulation to the all-important M heart la blocked, life Itself in threatened. Sudden Getting Off Sudden cutting off of circulation to the brain results in fainting or loss of couscloueuess. or even death, while long-continued decrease In the amount of blood pumped to the brain may result In mental clouding or confusion. When circulation to the legs Is slowed down because of the pros Mce of enlarged or varicose vietts. It is likely that ulcers will de velop on the legs. The cells of the skin In such areas tre not properly nourished, and hence cannot per form effkteutly their work of re slsting infection. Thus, even a alight injury may result in an infection which promptly leads to death of the tissues and the forma71e°h uVJXur most offer on I the inner side oflbe lower triru of the teßMCMitto •h' l . wgk as the middle third of the leg because It Is here that the blood ' flows 205 t sUSiiilily >Sd life Shi3 | 1

Either there Is not no great a demand for houses In Indianapolis or prospective buyers are unable to pay the price a*ked. This Is the conclusion of persons dealing In abstracts and loans. They report that during July the number of abstracts handled fell off one fifth. Applications for loans In some of the larger lending institutions fell oci by tho same amount. Maurice Early in Indiana polls Star. o- o “Anna snd the King of Hiam" Is to be filmed. This story of an English neboolmarm hlnxl to teach a barbaric king's children and managing to reform many national evils at the same time, wax a best seller of a year or two ago. No prophet would have picked this revival of an old-time biography as likely to attract more than a few readers. Now the Judgment of Hollywood is that it will please millions. American popular taste Is unpredictable, but generally much better than the gloomcasters admit. .. . 0 -0 ■■ ■ - Stop And Look A shocking Increase in motor vehicle fatalities Is reported by the statlsiclans of a large Life Insurance Company, who point out that for the first six months of the year the death toll was 24 per cent higher this year than last among the Company's Industrial policyholders. The rise has been particularly large at ages 20 to 24. where it was 45 per cent among men and even more among women. The use of dilapidated cars by young people, the lack of recent driving experience, and the greater desire for motoring following the lifting of driving restrictions, are held by the statisticians as contributing factors to th» increasing motor vehicle deaths. The one bright spot in the report Is the redaction in motor vehicle deaths among school children. partlcuarly at ages 19 to 14. At these ages, the decrease from the first half of last year was about one quarter among boys and two thirds among girls. Endorsing the recommendations of the President's Highway Safety Conference, the statisticians say that "nothing but tho wholehearted cooperation of the rank and file of citizens In their usual roles as drivers or pedestrians'* will stem I his rising tide of casualties.

They may be extremely painful. Inflammation of the surroundffig is exposed to most chance of injury. skin is always present and often there Is a great deal of foul-smell-ing discharge. Caused in the first place by poor circulation, such sores are slow to heal for the same reason. According to Dr. !<eonard K. Stalker of Rochester. New York, the Important part of the treatment of tha ulcer In most cases In to tie oil the veins and get rid of is done, very little other treatment will be net essary and the ulcers t an be healed with th patient up and about. It Is also trae that if a patient Is kept at bed rest with his leg raised slightly above the level of the body, the varicose ulcer may often heal without further treatment. However, as soon as the patient begins to walk about, fluid begins to collect in tbt tissues and the ulcer recurs. Thus, in addition to the tying off of the veins, some type of elastic support Is needed. Blind Ointment A bland ointment may also Ire applied to the ulcerated areas. Dr. Stalker has not found it necessary to keep a patient In bed when this type of treatment Is used In the majority of Instances, the ulcer can be exported to heal within a period ot four to six' weeks and may heal within two weeks following the tying off of the veins. In some cases the healing is interfered with by nig severity of the lufectloa preoesi In most of these instances the trouble cm ha eomba’ted by using one of the sulfonamide drugs or penicillin.

GET RID OF THE JUG! r HllOFm Ur \l3’A" fjft ? jßwfl

r Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LEE y. Should Mrs. Robert Brown sign her name In that way, or should she sign Martin. M. Brown? A. In formal correspondence and for business purposes the name should be signed Mrs. Robert Brown. To intimate friends It should I* Martha M. Brown. y U It possible to place the dinner guests too far apart at the table? A. Yre; It makes It somewhat awkward if ones dinner partner is too far away, though even this Is better than to be too crowded. y. Does it show bad taste to have scrolls and ornate trimmings on engraved invitations of any kind? . . A. Yes, It is very poor taste to do thia.

Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE I 0 * The Complexion When the complexion la aaltow, and there are dark circle, under the eyex. take more aleep, more waler and fruit, more air and exercise, then notice the Iwneficial reaulta. Filet Put a few drops of lavender oil on a doth and fasten to the top of the Mcroeii door where the filet collect, and see how quickly they disappear. Cake Fretting A d«-ll«i<»uw fronting for cake* can bi? made during the aummer month* by using cruthed berries

notice to taxpayers of tax levies iana Before H»« Towimhlp Advltory Board. nn#»tTownship. Adami County, Indiana, that the proper legal .!'w» ajwwrwtf the following budget: 'rnUXKHIP INMB? CLASSIFICATION "JU ‘SKX ~s Zfc’ ;£»V S «an=- =w JHfflNar.Mg W e‘‘,‘ r Tmve!lng Wxpem* ._ IH »*'£»•■" j&rJ'rund"' *™ri XXI School Fund 311,700 pJatins and * - <*• “ • ttt "7* ». HL M-rieaL Hospital and >"si'rv.n«...a. •a’»"wsKLw. »dgTtew=- •» Pay Hub Tea< here ■ janitor HuDPlle* .... 3fM> Total Tuition Hind M • gyet for Ik’boola —■- —■—• t.Wd ‘ WtnUVk OF Fl *D« TO Ml HAISE I) poor Township Special Tuition Bond Relief Faade Hea-lr»d Fee Ex *»••«•» , . _ ¥ , <r Fund Bch. Fund Fund Fund Fund I prewent >.ur. to I>» y ** F fMM •11.700 130.600 M,3»« »I,SSO t Totsl Budgat EMlmnle for 1 neon Inf Year 2 ’ ’ I Expenditure, to be made From Appr prla , >J# y Me 7,»00 * tinna I*uaxp<nd*jd l*i»y 31, o* pr«?s#lH .aar ”’******” 3. Additional Appropriations to be made Auguat 1. to I,IM fteomher 11. of present >’*••■ Deid before' • ttSS'L AT<l d .»“... 3. Totallte.|nlrrd ’ ,#M IM * MM HhMSI t »«t T© H* !<•**■**• SWT* tHher Thao The Fewpeoed , '’ r 1,335 ?,SBI 13,343 l.»l» I - it tuni Ralanra, July 31. prdurnt yaar t***** Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Het- Tg9 jjw g;« j,4»0 ». MiZritoMMß fovoSother'ta.n irom /»« Levy t„ be received from August 1 of present sear to December 31. of ensuing Feer. <■»« schedule l«, Trustee’s Offlcel . -!.?»• <ai Special Taxes (Bee Schedules) -,..- 3,470 tb) All Other Revenue <»ee Schedules) j | W 13,444 30.U3 3.0T0 « Total Funds <Add Lines I. 7. »a and »1»> — j’’ Net Amount to be raised for expetismi to December >ls # , M 2M 11 of ensuing year ~ •■-• --z- - 11 Obarstin* Balaixv <Not In param of Kxprnsa Jab" ' uery 1. l» Juns 30. Lees Mlatwllaneous Revenue for ( t IM 4,350 |,»K same Period) I.MI l».l«« ».»•» It. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy rnorosEit ÜBVM» Net Valuation of TaxwMy Property, IMool - Net Valuation of Taxable Property, Civil oB Amount to Ft W* Property Be Raised _ » .mi 3 1.M7 M Township St ICIII.M Hpeclai School . .14 3,13,00 Tuition — — - (J, nt no Llbraiy ’ _ .01 I.TSI.bS Bond. H<hool — - . .05 l.»»0« Bond. Civil - — - I OS |N.m.W Total —- <a«FARAT.tE rrAW.BBT OF TAKE. ’ dlit ' Tuition — - - •• • Mgoo ipoo tSw 2t7.ee Library-■■■■■ ■ - ijlT.te 3,f11.W 3.1M.W 3.IM.PP B«"< - 111,4tt.ee iix.Ms.ee lii.in.ee T.’ WI __ .12 > .11 . .I«ht i'o bs l»ardthereon After the lax iovtee have been dstennlnsd. and n*rX7£ Auditor Jot later than *w„day.> prl«rt<’ - the !•' n>.*d by ths Countv Tax Adjustment Board, or on taetr ’•‘ “‘•T' /"jJ »’.A"’ fa* C o*. ll aM l »Mr*heTr “*”hVr^n*’'by W «l , |n« a netltlnn with the bounty Auditor not later tX*» KEOT. a -m..! 0........... « .V. c...., Ka , BF . CMrE , x . Dated August ». iti« Trustee Root Tw> Aug e-u ... -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

and mixing with confect sugar and milk. 0

70 YEARS ACO — today ~

Aug 4 — Auditor Jaberg ann ounces reduction in general budget for Adams county and a 35c tax rate for 1927. Gertrude Ederle of New York swims the English channel In 14% hours, a new record. David Archer. 47. died yesterday at his home in Bt. Mary s township. - , u Miso Catherine Frit zinger b visiting Miss Rebecca Renmer at Berne this week. Dr. C. C. Rayl makes hole in one at Decatur golf course. Mrs. Mary Reinklng and daughter Tecla of Oakland. Calif , are visiting Mrs. Relnklng'e slater. Mrs. William Shamerloh on west Monloe street. 0

start judging (Continued From Pa<* On *> the blue ribboninner*. The entire gymnasium ha* been transformed into an exhibit scene, with scores of dresses hung from an especially constructed rack around the room. Knlrle* of room Improvement contestants add further to the color and atmosphere. Btdlnnlng Wednesday, official opening day of the festival, the gymnasium will be open throughout the day and evening on each of the festival days. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Three Men Mining In Ship Explosion

Tanker Struck By Lightning Monday Jacksonville. Fla.. Aug. •.-(UP) - Billowing smoke and angry flames neethlng below decks today concealed the fate of at least three men missing since lightning Ignited the 5.0"0.000-gallon fuel cargo of an oil tanker here yesterday. Ship officers said two crew mem bers and an elderly dock guard had not lieen accounted for since an electrical blast transformed the Standard Oil vessel Homestead Into an exploding Inferno as she lay anchored In the port of Jacksonville. The civilian guard was listed ae W. O. Williamson. Sr., of Jackson vllle. Crewmen unreported were Identified as seaman Jack Bowman, of Georgia, and fl new man known only as Duckworth. Thirty members of the vessel's crew were treated for minor burns at a hospital here and dismissed. Another, more seriously injured, remained for treatment. Capt. M. Tunstall, master of the ship, said he believed only 33 of the ship's 45-man crew were aboard when the lightning bolt hit at approximately 3:39 (ESTI yesterday. A crew check Is still underway. Williamson was seen at his post near the ship's gangplank shortly liefore the first of five explosions rocked the craft.

Jacksonville firemen had control of the blase last night, but said the ship would probably burn for 24 hour*. They estimated It would be 34 hours to three days before a search couid be made for the missing men. Many of the crew who escaped to safety owed their lives to Lt. C'mdr. Stanley J. Haika, of Long Beach. Cal., the ship's first engineer. Hslka braved the heat and smoke below decks to turn on the vessel's smother steainoafety system and clear the men from their quarters and posts. The explosion spread the burn ing fuel over the water surface for 100 yard* around the ship and smoke and flame roared thousands of feet skyward. The Suwannee Rivsr, Immortalized by Stephen Foster as a calm flowing stream, sheltered Spanish pirates in the days when buccaneers roamed the seas. A—

17-YEAR-OLD (Continued From Page One) presumed his confession would include all Jiree slayings. As Helrens began his confession guards were posted outside the district attorney’s office. His parent were not present.

proposed city (Continued From Page Ony> transferred to the civirdty treesnry this year. Anticipated Income of »34.&#» from these outside sources. Including for hauling coal and salt to the electric plant. 97.954 14 from gasoline tax. 14.549.39 of excise taxes and from telagibles

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES - - >J A,| V i»..rv Board. Adams County, Indiana. Township, Adams County, Indiana, that the 1 s-E’rss * wwMtmir TMsmMb fnaSi ... !,*? Salary »f Trustee ** J* s ' Tuition Fund •».»«» '•'rani sfwr-tatlon „f chiMr,, office Kent • ?? « aerial Brimol FeaSi I P ”* W S72Jl'" - •’« IS"'- ».» Sfe..o. s. n. Bt - Mte-ellaneous .... . J?. ■*?," ! r u, 11 , 1 ,n»« 14° B'-- Other Direct J rrotal Township Fund 3*4 Total Poor It, IM 1 F "" - ‘ sreriWATK OF Fl MM TO OB RAIfIKD . rear. 'Township Hpe< Isl Tfiitlsn PwaJ Tear II.IIMO *l4.m"? ; JKSJS - •»» , h..«. tn Dw ombrr It. of present year . ( . not Im luded In Line. Jorl . I and ...» MW.99 »,»«3.00 H,Mw other than the Proposed rate of Tas bevy l.UX.ee i.HS.OV «.U:H S Actual Balan-e. July H. present year „ ™ 7. Taxes to I* Collected, present year <Du ember ,oo 1,414.91* x I!Hevenue, other than from Tax !*vy to be “.reived from August 1 ”»£"•«•* JX' n perember SI. of ensuing year. <Hee schedule In Trustee’s Office) (a* Hpe-ial Taxes l»4ee M- ll *d"les* -•— th) All other Rerenue O*»e *diedule.) |,g43.M 2,540.0<i » Total Funds <Add Lim-s 4. 7 *a and »t>) . 19. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to le<e is 724.09 B.ifflO.OO 11. in exce M of Hxpenae January 1, to June 30. Lees Mlacellaneous Revenue for 1.531.44 2,490.00 7,Mdse same Period) 1.955.00 4,400.00 7,099.99 ga 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Net Valuation of Taxable Property 21.249.134 I Number of Taxable Polls . — —Levy on Arum . Pells th Rig flpe- lal Hchool - — * —•“ •« Tuition - - si’.. .J’S’ Total * < OWPXH »TH K STATHXgKNT OF TABKM <’OI.LF.< T9tl» AND TO III: tOl I,Kt TUI) Collected Collected Collected (IM two* 1945 DIS IHi .. * 2t.4M7.00 11.475.00 4!,l««.« it.ini W-eclal ft 3.42«.0« 9,372.00 ■ t.lfl l-'.HI m * 2.450. M 5,209.90 Total Z.’.'. 7,743.00 10,057.90 10.744 04 t .MR Taxpayers appearing »ball have a right to be beard thrreon. After Jgfo* *18!! and presented t-> the County Auditor not later than two days prior to th* ae< on-l 14 n i,< i -set (h. levy fixed by C-.untx Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. by thten or mor> taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved bv such levies, m-ly appeal t-> Ii . nrl Xi Commissioners for further and final hearing there .n, by filing; n P*l ,l l'»n *• 1 " ""> •* *< later than 4) t„l-r IS, and the dtnte Board will fix a date for hearing In this Cnitnh.

fU 0 Qfr-JAHg ABBOT! Ml , v PnoAvrsV 1, Ktof trarurai irsd.csr, J

NkNUPblb Mary FalUa, attractive wide* aad successful ba s I a0 s a executive, was etaaaed whea aa assayraoas letter dieclosed that bar yeeegsr daoghles lharie aad eao Trent Ucaser had beca secretly married the week before. Charts, whoso wealthy Baace, OlUe Klagdee, was om of lews, oeaM aet lad soarage to 101 l bee seethe/ about Treat, small salaried reporter tee the Maatea Mar. However, ,bo did cealde la her sister Flo, whose marriage to gladly Hoag Cooley, eaeeeesfal lawyer, had bees the eoeisi oveat of the eeaaoa a low years hetero. Fie bitterly discloses she had married Doug oaly because she ceulda't bear to taco poverty with the mea she really loved, bhe promisee to give a diaaer party to aaaeuaee the marriage aad Treat la happy la the haowlcdge that Charts will snow bo sharirg hto eaudl room at Mrs. Biggs’ beardiag beooa. Mary Pattea CBNIIdUjT C*SCCBIa BMMIJffIMMM lottttF from KeU Wlaslow, popular sather, wbs calls ta caliaat far bat fatttieeadag novel which la to ba bawd ea Mary Pattoa’e life. Later, coafreatovl with toe letter, Choris Jsyessiy telle tarn* dmasltamw mlassat V*mmad laaad sun I e.l ml, asm ©Mw MXPwW* * FFM* Mrs. Psttea’a calculated lack et reesateum/sfa Fea* Fas* wI ■ AMasam mesa* Moaagmasmdmmad proaca var largivraeM ana tmaerviaaalag. Bhe promisee toot Treat will be at her mother’s eßos toe following day. The next amraiag Charts drops la at Flo’s, aad rstarelng beam later, learns that Oliio baa fust arrived by piano aad to oa bio way over to aoo her. Cbarto breaks toe news to him as geatiy as pesaibte, bet bo refuses to take beck hto ring aad eptimistimiiy vows she wotod bo wearing It agate some day. la her eßoe at the Jeans Meir Compeay, Mary StmArdmM toAmwmeamlto oswmAd* aaelsst m IMMRB toWMrMI m V MFwawtoßa CHATTER TEN BHE WAS aUnding at her desk when ireni opened ths door, “Mrs. Pattan?" “Yea. You aro—• “Trent Renner. Charie said she'd told you that w* were married and that you suggested 1 come In this Bftetnoon.” Angar shook Mary Patten so that she put her hand out to her desk for support. Certainly she had the right to expect aomethlng apologetic, conciliatory, in this young man’s manner. And he was only matter-of-fact She said coldly, “Win you sit down?" When he took a chair near the desk she sat down in her own. “Considering what you and Charts have done, the way you chose to do it, I think we must talk over quite a few things." He looked at the watch on his wrist “Ifwaoandoitkiafsw minutes, Mrs. Patten. Charie can tell you what our plans are. We talked them over this noun at lunch." * Mary Patten had to force her voice through a sudden constriction tn her threat Anger—or was it fear? “Do you realise how untried Outate ip? Sow taewnahto es , , , pliMing. as you caU it?" Ha answered, emiUng, "Well, won’t we predt best by our own

tag. are H-t-d «•»** ‘ h tecl'uJed in the 137.934.1 l budgH needed to dofrey I. 2347 for the city health ment, all of which, except |72 a for the yearly aalarle* of the recretary and board The combined aalary of ha five countHmen for the year la 1650. The coal of garbage collection la esllmaied at 12.200 and operation

But Mary Patten saw a flash coming into his dark eyes. A fighting look. Her brain warned her. It must not be like that between them, if she were to help Charie. She smiled, herself, though it hurt he. lipa. "Trent, you must pat yourself in my place, understand a little of bow I feeL Charie is very dear to me ... her happiness is very Important to me. She’s, well, depended on me more, perhaps, than most girls her age depend on their mothers. It isn't easy to turn her over to another, especially one of whom I know so . M tt!e." She could not resist adding that. “I could round up some character references for you, Mix. Patten. But, isn't it Charie who should have asked for them?" He added, then, more soberly, "If you'd believe that I ears as much for Charie’s happiness as you do, you might feel better about IL I'm earning enough- we’ll live all right You can be sure 111 see that Charie always does." He spoke quietly, but Mary Patten saw the set of his chin. The unwelcome knowledge flashed in on her that this was the sort of young man she always had liked best. Good build, a strong face, vitality in the way the dark hair sprang from his temples, a stubborn chin, keen eyes, well-set and direct fearleas rather than bold. She reminded herself that this man bad taken Charie from her. That he was cool about IL That they'd mark plana at which she knew nothing. “You work oft the Star. Charie seya," ghe e«arcely heeded his answer, but went on, hi the tone she used when an applicant for a Job with the Muir company fat before her. “Are you entirely satisfied with your present work?” Trent hesitated a moment, but when he spoke it was frankly. “I don't intend to do it all my life, Mrs. Patten. I’ve some other ideas, but they're too Indefinite to jump into now." She moved forward In her chair, toward him. "I could get you Into the advertlring department here, Trent I couldn't say what the salary would be, but I’m certain you'd be advanced quickly. • You and Charie could live at my house. There’s room enough—" Trent broke in, “I don't believe there is room for two families in any house, Mn. Patten. And I think young people, when they get married, ought to start right off on their own. I’m sure Charie'd say ths same thins As to adverttein* the imagination it takre. But thetas just the saaoe." He heM out you. CharwTt&M "St you.* Mary Fatten rase, put bar haM la Na. endured the fim quick grip

TUESDAY. AU;u 8T 4 I

of the dog pomj, In* The Council W ||| lr! get tlila avenin. . meting of the day avaning. ,W,| htJ One hour of Ing amazement -Jr* “House of 9 ohowft-FHEE n

i hind him, she dropped limply M into her chair* Her telephono rang. ”Mn. Cwq i calling—" And that Flo i na “Mother?" into Mary Fatten'd treat as a sudden strong yearning to «B on this self-suffieient older ter. “Yes, Flo. I'm to gkd R CftUsd—” TM only keep you a mM Mother. I’m throwing a doB party for Charie and wtatrfl name, this Saturday. Wd J> sons? It may be entertuuEgf Mary Patten heard the hint« laugh In Flo’s voice and rtif'sd “Yob. I’ll come. Saturday, <*!• say?" She returned the receiver tos cradle, drew toward her the which she had told Mus W could go until the next day. Flo Invited all her guex’j •£* phone. "Saturday evening. « • , oh, half-past seven. Bl ■ Charie .. . she's married.. •» not to Ollie Kingdon. to Trent w net. Don't ask me! Tv* wg* eyes on him!" She said this to some. it to others To Ollie Kingd*'*’ show you're not hugging corpse, to come." She was a little surpritol «■ quick acceptance. On a sudden impulse she Cola Giddings. He had cone cocktail; she had told to « w Charie had done. “You'D get some good ««»» for a first act. Cole. He gave her a long rather pleased about anoa—l wonder just why. “Couldn't it be that rn F rise’s got the man she *«'”'’* ■ "It could be . • one rise. But you . - • curled. “Td Ilk* to get J®*® g feelings, see what make* th Nothing very fine. I Flo only toughed. He> amu* g when he said thing* bk» tu *' made him «N® erenL . hln fti He had a long. thln could have been expre»wv , cent for a peculiar brUM»" hto narrow, heavy-lldxd “Watch your riep J" Giddings," Alida warned her, sfter that we* the country when -Ho hasn’t a decent had known him d** Ho was a third or She’d said. Several v had add a play to a ducer and it bad rs dj eral weeks; on the * t, * r ’£ti<s< AUda Bad got him «* director of the Studio He was someone He'd devoted Wn** ls “ first evening her atoaori every cay .. g*