Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SDKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PaMtthad ~B**ry Kvmlm ■xewpt Bunday By TUB DBCATDR DEMOCRAT CO Uicorp<-*ated Bntered at the Decatur. IM, Poet Office aa Second Claw Matter I. H Heller Preaident A. R. Holthtmae, Sec y A Bue Mar Dick D. Heller .. VicoPreaident Subscription Rate* By mall. In Adame and adjoin IM oonntlea; one year, It; ail month* |>.ll; I month*, 11.76 By mail, beyond Adame and ad loin Inc countlee Ona year. *7; C montha. 16.76: I montha. 12 By mall to aervtcemen. any place In the world: One year.! 11.60; ala montba. 11.71; three montha. 11 Single copies 4 cents By carrier W rente par weak There’s still debate as to! whether knowing the official pollen count make* hay fever suffer* era feel better or worse. —o o Watch your step over Labor Day especially when it’s a step on the gas. Have a good time but be careful. Many believe ’hat the cool spell the past two weeks will bring a hot September. Well, the beau* and corn can use a little warmth, right now for its ripening time. Taxes are everybody's business and |>erhaps that's why we let the other fellows do the work and then we wit back and complain about government A little attention to the levies and the need levies that would help every one therefore might produce lower and no doubt be duly appreciated generally. o o The first stat* fair since 1941 is In progress st Indianapolis and the oarly attendance indicates that If good weather prevails, all pre vioua records will be shattered. It's a big show and a worth while on*, ranking with any in the entire country and includes a horse show, races. 4-H participation, displays of every agricultural pro-| duct and numerous entertainment features —-o o The Brooklyn Dodger® will be glad to get home and when the western teams visit that city during the next month, they won't be handed any lollypops or ice cream comes or taken on a tour to see whore "the tree grows in Brooklyn." The "bums" are mad and they waut to win the pennant and you can bet your last red penny they will do every thing they can to take it away from the CanS*. —o— Evansville has an organisation called the Indiana Society for the ‘’Suppression of Vice" and in a recent raid on thirteen bookies joints and other gambling pieces, under a search warrant, they tore

Emotion Causes "Nervous Indigestion"

—— •y Herman N. Bundeseo. M. O. EVERY doctor is familiar with the patient who complains of inh digestion and yet whose digestive organs are sound. The most careful study and even X-rays of stomach, Imwd and gallbladder fail to reveal any obnormal condition. yet these patients continue to experience all the symptoms of indigestion, discomfort In the abdomen, belching, excessive gas formation und poor appwtite. Doctors knows that the dial reus is functional. For one reason or another, the various organs are not working properly, but the trouble Is not due to anything which the physician can cure by giving medicine or the surgeon correct by an operation. Doctor Has Trouble This makes the doctors task more difficult but nonetheless these |>eople must he helped, for their sufferings are very real. The first step tn any real treatment is to find the underlying causes for the disturbance. According to Dr. Walter C. Aiverex of the Mayo Clinic, these may be many and various. For example, on woman’s nervous in digestion may be due to the fact that she Is worn out with family cares. Another may have sickness to smoking far too much Another to smoking for 100 much. Another nray have excessive gai; formation „ due to heart failure, while in still anottew case all the vrtnptoms may be dfie to eotwtiputtofl JMuh of these persons seeds a

down door*, smashed racing form* I and gambling equipment and yanked out telephone* Similar drives are reported to he planned for other cities in the state making It quite uncomfortable for the Kamblers The organization is { practically unknown and officials ure awaiting further developments before expressing opinions. O - o— Wh*n this country entered the i econ ver* ion period a year ago. it was predicted by many that i eight or ten million people would I soon he unemployed aa veterans returned to their jobs. Hut that nit nation has never developed Les* than three per cent have been out of work at any time and most of ‘ these were not eeaklny Immediate employment. Now. any one physically fit can find a joh. We an not back to normalcy by any means hut we seem to be on the way and with a little concerted effort this nation should soon be j well on the road to complete recovery. The showing ha* not i-een as good ar for but its Wonderful wh»n wo consider what a big step it is from war times back to peace. o—o — 4 Merited Holiday Labor Day, America's gesture of respect for work and the worker. marks the end of summer and vacation day*. It heralds the beginning of fall and serious endeavor. Few national holidays are more energetically celebrated, yet origins of this one are not generally known. Some controversy exists as to credit for its founding The village of New Baltimore. Ohio, claim* the honor for its native son. Lyman V. Humphrey. Civil War soldier and teacher, later governor of Kansas. He persuaded the Kansas legislature, so the story runs, to name Monday, Sept. 1, as Labor Dav. Another contestant for the honor is |». J. McGuire, born in New York AMty. He was a friend of Samuel Gompers. and in national labor circle* until hi* death in Philadelphia in 19M He Is credited with suggesting before a union gathering in ISM 2 that such a day be celebrated the first Monday in September. Tho Idea caught on no fast that by l»f»4 the holiday had been made legal in 30 state*, the District of Columbia and the territories. At the time of tho first few Labor Days, a holiday had more significance than it has now. in the UWa the 10-hour day and 60hour week were standard, so a day away from labor brought real celebration. However, even in this day of generally enlightened labor conditions. the holiday is welcomed by all kinds of workers lu all kinds of occupations. o o

different type of treatment. Moat of these persons with Indigesion are nervous, hypersensitive and easily irritated. They often worry a gret deal and many of them are suffering trorn the strain of overwork or long hours Many persons who eompUln c< belching are no* *rlt ring firm rn digestion or ex - ?«-»l«e gas toi mutton In the iwwei, but arc merely sir swallowers. They swallow air because they are jittery, metally upset, frightened or worried, or eat too fast. Feeling of toreneea One of the meat common forms of nervous indigestion is associated with a feeling of soreness in the bowel. Dr. Alvarex -ays that these people must be "tanght how best to live with their trouble" because they are likely to have some disturbance on and off for years The doctor’s assurance that no serious difficulties are likely to develop as a result of their indigestion will relieve them of a good deal of worry on one score al least- Once Ifcey realise that overwork and anything which promotes tension makes their condition worse, they ran often arrange their Ilves so as to avoid fallaue and strain. Thus. It may bo neon that many rases of indigestion are due to mrvonn disturbances and that often they can be overcome by changes to the rewttee ol Ihtog (i o as to eliminate mvgtal and physical strain.

r DECATUR DAILY DtMOCftAt, DECATUR, INDIANA

THE "BIG TIME* < mo l iw > /.■'lf 2, M?pkf 11 lu I Hu u I

I Modern Ettiquette | j By ROBIRTA Lil I Q I* It rude for a man, after j dancing with a girl whom he Is not i escorting, to lenvr her standing In the center of the floor, and walk! away? ’’

TtloM/PaOeriA ‘Daughters Al $ jane Abbott M

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE FLO WAS relieved, on reaching the hotel, to And that Nell had gone out But ahe came in. a half-hour later. “Where do you think I've been?" She did not wait for Flo to question her "With old Doctor Rich! It was a moat profitable visit* He’s a chatty old dear, more familiar with the pact than with the present. I was a new listener ” Flo waited, a sudden distaste for Neil's "research” keeping her silent. Neil went on, musingly now, and more as if she were reviewing it to herself than Informing Flo. "Apparently Doctor Rich thought a good deal of Mary Patten's father —he spoke of him as the most intellectual and faithful man he'd ever had on his faculty, devoted to his work. ... He wun’t so enthusiastic about Mrs. Cathcart Said she was a pretty, frail woman, rather discontented . . . that she didn't share many of John Cathcart's interests, or find the college atmosphere congenial That fits in with the picture your mother gave me—her father indifferent to everything outside of his work and her mother, always dissatisfied.” Flo bit her lips to keep them from crying out, "Oh, leave them alone!" Hadn't Nell herself said you could never really know? “He said one thing about Mary Patten that may be the thread I need—that ho never had known a young person who was *o wholly material. He was fond of her—he spoke of her as a most Interesting I child. But he said that even when she was little she had none of the illusions most children cherish—no Santa Claus or Easter Bunnies for her! 'Her hesd always controlled her affections.* He said that, too." She got up from her chair, stretching a little. “What did you get with your tea?" "Nothing,” said Flo. She was not going to tell Neil of the impressions her afternoon had left with her, hear Nell catalogue them. . . . "Was it too awfully bormg?" "Not at all! It was—very pleas- ' ant." To Flo. suddenly, ft was more ' than thnt ft was something she v * . t ember all her Me. n't say why. But ahe «c Id rot speak Os any of IL She said, "Miss Condon was awfulr ty interesting, but she talked mflst- ' |y about the college. She’S been r there years and yearo-she called herself a back-door pillar." “I heard quite a bit about the eoli lege, tool" Nell’s eyes were reflec- . five. “I've more respect for ft than . I had It must have a great deal to 1 give, with a man like sweet, old Doctor Rich putting his whole life Into IL Now, 111 go and bathe." 1 At the door she turned. "I was s thinking, coming back to the hotel, • that we might drive on tomorrow—loaf somewhere on the lake for a , few days. Does that appeal to trot! ’ “Oh, Pd love ft," eried Flo, quickly. Neil gave her a quisMcal look. "Had chough of Midland? Well, 1 1 have, too, I think. We ll check out.” see It was her first day in her jtew office. She paused outside of the door, to look at her name across the panel, "Mary Patten." No more , than that, as if the name in Itself explained her position In the Ann. ’ When she opened the door, ahe ' found th* room filled with Baskets and vases at flower* A chorus of voices mht her. tab. flbe tow quick* 1 ly that every depbrtsutotef ®eor MAisatioa was represented la Um

A. Ye*, It In very rude to do »o. He should thank her for the dance, then take her immediately to her friends, or to her next partner. Q. When a woman has lw>en a widow for seven year* and Is go | ing to marry again, what color gown should she wear'.’ j A. Any dellrate pastel shade, ' not too light. Is spproorlate

welcoming group. She was moved I and could only repeat. Thank i you,” over and over as each one shook her hand and offered some good wish for her future. Celia Peavy said excitedly, "I put the cards that came with the flow- ; era al) together, Mrs Patten. But i see thia basket of delphiniums—the i girls in filing sent It!” I "That was very kind of them. . . . It is kind of all of you to • start me off like this!" “Well, you deserve It," said Celia Peavy, moved to kindliness herself I by the acclaim. She Mt promoted. > too. “Sort of a milestone, isn't It?” i said Gordon Hughes, the treasurer -of the company. He moved toward . the door. "But I haven’t heard the I dev declared a holiday!" > They filed out, after a little more, and Mary Patten sat down at her I new desk She eat forward tn her , chair, smiling, her fingers on the > fine walnut of the impressive desk, . and recalled the first day ahe had i worked for the company when she i had been of less importance than • Celia Peavy, no more than a robot ■ to James Muir. And now.. . . Her I glance went proudly over the flowers that lined the room. “I’ll call i Charie, she must come in and see i them!" i Irresistibly she closed her eyes, to hug closer into herself the memr ory of Charie and Ollie Kingdon go- [ ing out of her house together the l night before. r She called Charie later tn the » morning. "Can you come in some : time this afternoon? I'm literally i entrenched In flowers. . . . Yes, . I’m very happy! 11l see you around j three!" r • Throughout the morning oh* I looked for James Muir to come in. • She would thank him, then. He was . in hie office, she knew. Twice duri ing the morning Ms secretary had come in with letters. Miss Peavy usually went out for t her lunch on the minute of half--1 past twelve but today, still excited, i she let the time pass, unnoticed. She was typing energetically In her room when James Muir opened the . door from the corridor. Mary Patten rose quickly, smlli ing. from her chair, her hand ontb stretched. "I hoped you Would i, cone! See how perfect everything t is? rm a little alarmed at having uto live up to it . . She stopped, . aware that ho was not hearing a - word of what she was saying. Nor n had he noticed the hand she held 1 out to Mm. _ . _ He nodded toward Miss Peavy's - room. “Send her out!" > Mary Patten pressed a bustor. n When Celia Peavy appeared she o said quietly, "Will you go out lor d your lunch new, Miss Peavy?" t ’1 was finishing those letters.,." The secretary's eyes went from s Mary Patten to James Muir’s stiff I, buck at the window. TH go, of - course, right off." a When the floors dosed behind her. o James Muir swung around from the window with a took on his face >, that Mary Patten never had seen before. She had seen him angry. t. wary, secretive, smug, but thio exI presaion was—fear. •• "One of your girls to married to young Renner on the Star, isn't r Obe?” e ‘‘Yes. Charts, i a "Have you Seen this stuff ha s e writing? Been to two nighte so for, If more to come . t "I read the first one. I thought e it was rather well written but noths ing new to it Wasn’t that housing < project given a good deal of puba md Mat aightat Mes aaktofl » ~ ■£ ■ ’ ■ '

q h ft belter to know beforehand that an introduction will be < agreeable to both persons’ A. Yes, when possible to do no. MMn. MMMSMSsAsBMMS*** 11 ■ 10,1 j ♦ Household Scrapbook By ROBIRTA LBI • * Laundering Blankets After laundering woolen blankets and clothing In lukewarm water ( and aoapflakM, add a few soapflakes to the,last rinse water. It will increase Hie fluffiness of tho blankets and Is a moth preventive. tewing liMtead of cutting the thread at the end of a finished seam stitch■d an the machine, turn and stitch back again for about an inch. Then cut the thread and one will avoid the task of tying th* end*. Canned Food If a can has a bulgy appearance, or emit* gas when punctured, throw It away. Do not risk eating it. u — I August Sl-Grest Northern InIdlana fair ready for opening of fair tomorrow but heavy rains may force postponement. Paul V. McNutt elected state • commander of the American U-g---k ion. r Clarence O'Neil and B T. Terveer buys 5c and ><*«• store at t Dowagiac. Mich., Mr. O'Neil will: ‘ manage it. r The Moser Memorial park at Wren is dedicated. ■ — ■ ■■<> ' Trade In * Good Town — Decatur g

more direct accusations of bribery -oh, carefully worded, of course; he isn't going to risk any libel suit, but if it goes on. It'll rouse a tot ot conjecture, get a pack of reformers on the scent. . . .” "Isn't ft just one of the tMngs newspapers put on before an election?” asked Mary Patten, speaka at random because she was ding her thoughts completely still until he said more. For answer, he brought one fist down hard on the desk. “It's got to be stopped!” Mary Patten knew this expression—Ms eyes and mouth hard as granite. But she saw fine beads ot sweat on his thin temples. "I could go to Benning. He'd stop ft, quick enough. He's no fool -he’d see what his paper’d lose if ho allowed those stories to go on. T’vfl the figures co the advertising wo gave him the first six months of this year. But if there’s any other way, Pd rather take it . . .” "He’s concerned for some friend," Mary Patten told heroelf. ", . . and ft occurred to mo you could handle it You’re young Renner’s mother-in-law. He’s probably got an Itch to get ahead—offer him a place in the advertising department hero. Name a salary Renner cant refuse, now ho has your girt to support!" Mary Patter, did not say, I offered Mm a place in the advertising and he refused ft.” Nor did she say, though, somehow she knew ft, "He lent the kind you can buy." She picked up a pencil, turned It tn her fingers slowly around and around, looking down at IL considering. ' There were other ways. . . » At the same time she was aware i of a feeling of shock, deep within her, and a strange reluctance tc i look up into the face of this man whom she had admired for s» long, I respected for hto strength. . . . He demanded sharply, "Well, ’ what de you think of that?” She put the pencil down. "11l talk , to Trent" James Muir got to Ms feet. - Trine! I’ll leave ft to you, Mary." i Ho gave her a thin smite, patted her shoulder and started toward the door. But halfway there he turned ■ and came back, drawn perhaps by I the still way she sat her head a ; little bent I T gum you know I’m the man , young Renner’s gunning for!” He i spoke harshly. ! “Yeo." I “The most bo can accomplish to a tot of trouble and unpleasant pubi Hefty. Any good lawyer couM prove In court that what ho calls bribery . to tuft olaln buatneM-Mnoutv udd ) for a service rendered. I bought up r that property and I'm protecting my Investment and the others who * went tn with me. and any jury’d 1 say that a man has fi right to do r that!" ! Into Mary Patten’s mind sprang the memory of an occasion when , Gftas had shouted tn this same way. 1 He had been telling her of a new s client who had come to h!m. “De--1 fed Mm? Hea guilty as heck! I , threw Mm out on his ear!” She had been angry, too, but not at the crook. He would have paid > Giles a very big fee and they ha<l t headed ths money. “Seo what I mean. Mary? You agree with me that rm right?" ■ “Yes. You’ve every right to pro- ; tect your interetta.’’ She was answering that moment's memory t ot Giles, as wen as James Muir. . James Muir put hto hand on her f shoulder again. T can always de- • RL n »V^ OU »L!^, , X»^» h r n f t ffifiM!" K Bfl CefillMMdl

J. L G»y sell* hto lUtertM* i« «*»• Gay. Zwick 4 Myer* furniture store to hi* psrner* Mr*. Flora Klnxle and sous move Io Columbus. Ohio. agWM Marriage Licenses Orlando L HprUUger, Berne l» B Kula Douglas. Fort Wayne. Donald Ki. her. Willshire. 0. con ■traction worker to Elizabeth Louise Skiles. Decatur. Magnavox employe. , Carl A. Braun. Decatur, confectionery employe to ll'tlii Borns. Decatur, stenographer. John lledwanski. serviceman to Krmetlm- Schrock, Berne. Commits Suicide At Grove Os Wife —■— —• § Terre Haute. Ind., Aug. 31 it'Pl I A suicide verdict was returned [today by coroner D M Ferguson lin the death of J. 11. Reveson. «•>. hleveson's body wa* found stretchled across the graves of bis wife |and son There wa* a rmall caliber bullet hole in the head and pistol near h‘x hand. ARMED CLASHES (Continued from Page 1) from Houth Greece. But officials believed any election disorder* were likely to occur in the north, particularly the border areas. Gendarme* will be stationed at each of Greece's 4.000 polling booth*, all Imrs will Im- closed, and mass meetings are forbidden. The opposition tacitly conceded that the plebiscite would result in victory for King George and the monarchists, enabling the king to come back from London where ! he spent the war year* after getting out of Greece one jump ahead of the Nazi invaders. 0 OVERRULE (Continues From Paar* On*> receive more than fl" if It is needed (or mi-dical care; (2) even if a special session boosted maxii mum benefits, the increaue would go only to those case* which "show merit and additional need after re-investigation," and (3) the amount of additional money paid to the state by the federal

CHAPTER THIRTY OUT ON the street Mary Patten hunted down a copy of the Star of the evening before, took It with her to the dining room In the Grtswald and read Trent’s column while she waited for her luncheon order to come. She read ft with apparent composure, stopping now and then to smile and nod at acquaintances at other tables, but. deep inside her, she was painfully disturbed. One thought stood out sharply clear from her confusion of feeling James Muir was depending on her to stop these stories. . . . She frowned down at the salad a waiter had put before her. her dislike of asking anything of Trent Renner so strong in her that even the crisp greens la ths bow! were revolting. Then she lifted her head, halfsmiling. Charlo was the one to do ft! If Charie made an Issue of It, as naturally she would, Trent could not refuse And if he did . . . Charie came to at three o'clock. Mary Pattvn let her exclaim over the flowero, examine the new furnishings. look out ot each window, then she motioned to her to Mt down in the chair near the desk and crossed the room and shut Miao a wffoVjr S wOOT» Charts watched her, her eyes •»> boring. And when Mary Patton came back to the desk, rite asked, to a whisper, “Mother, to ft James Muir? I mean—to bo the man who owns that awful tenement section and gave money to a councilman to keep the city from tearing the places down f" Mary Patten heard the horror to the girl’s voice and stiffened herself to meet ft. "You out it rather erudetv.. , . James Muir owns that property, and, naturally, has to protect his investment!” “But, Mother, Trent says . . Charte eUll spoke to her shocked whisper, Mary Patten controlled her voice to an even tone. Trent to wholly inexperienced to business methods Cfcarts. This attack he has launched proves ft. I have no doubt that be would find. If Im Inquired, that what James Muir has dons to a eustomhry procedure. Jimes Muir to wry upset by It, and considerably hurt He sees Trent as one of my family and that anyone belonging to me should write this calumny *T know, Mother-! told Trent that he simply couldn't!" "But he to going ea.. . A Httle flush crept up Charte’s face T think he wu aUl'y upset when be fbtmd out ft wm James Muir—be knew how I'd feel but hFs funny—it’s Hke a crusade with Mm. He cares so terrlUy about people having to hve tn ptaern Hke that Mary Patten’s tips curled a Htlte. “Poartbig beeause Ms own experience was similar! Would he pursue hto-crusade, if it meant embarraasment unhappiness for you?" T doa’t know," said Chart* uncomfortably, flushing more deeply over the admission. T think he’d toy i rttoM ate tn wgy to vWBi • * * . Mow Mary Patten tot the anger

gnvwrnment from Oct. 1, 1946, to Jan. I, 1947. when the regular general assembly convene*, would lie les* thun the cost of the ape < lai se»*lon "It * possible that the latter ' circumstance miy cause the a* reinlily to make some provision for retroactive payments to those deprived of additional benefits, ’’ (late* said. The governor also recommended to Wall that he ask county welfare department* to immediately begin rc-lnvestigatlon work, which be said would lake conslderaMe time, so that when the state law Is changed next January recipient* would benefit Immediately "I also Intend to ask the legislature to pass a bill enabling the state to take advantage of future lederal changes in re-imbursc ment without special legislation.'' Gales added. 0 VON RIBBENTROP (Continued From Page One) er ami knowledge to atop them." Hpeakitnt less thun five miles from Nazidom's battered rally field, Goering said, "the only mo live that led me was a passionate love for my people, their happi nrss, thMr freedom and their existence" Hess said his apench ntttlng in the prisoner* dock bm-ause of hl* health. He had not been in the courtroom for several week*. "I have no regrets," he said "If I one* more was at the beginning. I would act In the same way—- — If I knew Unit I would meet death on a bonfire." The one-time deputy fuehrer who parachuted Into Rcotland tn May. 1941. to ask British help in i a war with Russia spoke In a ram 1 bling fashion — what he called i "mad and glassy-eyed oratory." i "No matter what human* dn - I shall one day be at the judgment 1 M-al of the almighty God and I will her oine hl* responsibility, and I know he will Hud me innocent," Iles* said Oik- by one the defendants made their final statements to the world . before the verdict. t Alfred Rosenberg, director of • Nazi ideological training, asked • for mercy. "If no conviction came • out of this trial, a new step tr 1 j ward mutual understanding of t.a 1 lion* would be accomplished,” he 1 said. Field marshal Wilhelm Keitel. 1

she had held in check have its way. I It gave her voice a withering cold- ’ ness. "Can't you have opinions ot your own and stand on them? I You’re adult—you’ve a right to In- < Mst that Trent drop this, at once. You owe everything you’ve had to 1 James Muir, as I do. You cannot sit < back and say nothing, wMto Trent, ' for reasons of hto own, besmirches hto reputation." Charte’s look of utter helplessness added despera- I lion to her anger. She finished more 1 coldly. "If you cannot Influence TrenL ft will be stopped in another way. James Muir or Ms lawyers will go to Mr. Benning. Mr. Ben- 1 ning will uot risk losing the adver- 1 Using we give them. And it to al- I most certain, as a gesture of re- 1 dress, that Trent will be fired. Then what will happen to your marriage?” Thinking, as ahe eald thto. T never have spoken tc Charie In thto way!" Feeling a wrench ot her 1 heart when she saw come into Charte’s face what she wanted to bring Into It Charie said quickly, her alarm In her voice, “I’ll talk to Trent to- 1 night Mother. 1 realty haven't said 1 much about it—Trent hasn’t let me and, anyway, 1 was certain he’d find he was all wrong about ft’s l being Mr. Muir! But I’U tel! Mm tonight that—that tt’s sort ot tn the family!” She got to her feet caught up her gloves and handbag, man- 1 aged a nervous little laugh. "After 1 all, James Muir was almost my ’ stepfather, wasn’t bs? It you’d accepted him that time bo propoiwd. .*. .* "You can ten TYent . . Mary Patten’s eyes feu to the desk, that < I am marrying James Muir. That 1 It to very much In the family!” Bhe stopped, shocked Into ritenee 1 by whet ehe had said. Charte’s burst ot protest seemed to come from own breast “Mother! Yau can't!" Mqry Patten. forelng her glanee up to Charte’s fflee, saw It wMte. But almostat once the color came back tote ft find a look of violent distaste. "You eoffidnl marry him! We laughed, remember, when he proposed to you that other Ume? Oh. Mother. I ftwt can't see It! I 1 can't think of you married to anyone. .. ." TSars choked Charle s ' votes. "With your own home and ! you Hks your work," she finished ' lamely. TU go on with my srortt,” said Mary Patten, quietly, "for a white at least After all, I haven't planned to work forever!" 1 "You haven t said a word about It Mother!" 1 Now bewilderment and hurt mingled with Charie’s revulsion. She 1 looked Uke a child, holding back a storm of tears. "DM you tell me about Trent?” I asked Mary Patten evenly. Charie flushed more deeply. "We . were younger, I mean, you’re—l ’ guess I lust ran’t Mir »« think of 1 it!" Charie stumbled over her ■ words, her eyes brimming. Mary Patten rate to her feet. T don’t think there is anything more ’ to say about it now, Charts. You I Win tell Trent?" She spoke with lIM eaM finality WM ea a pm* son ahe mnst get out of her office, r and her awaast. except that site

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braced heneff u w the one of <!-> rusi eOfc “1 11 tell hull. Os Iscd Chari'', movtnc tgeMR Hoor. “When hi there stories, of writ’BE caught at the kr.obofUlOg open '.L "IU phons ning” When the door eIM. ten dropped limply ir.’J *Ji pn-.-.'el I er t.u.u eye>. She waited until to go into James then hto secretary and ahe an 1! I find to MB she opened the door, ht AgH head from on hto desk end "Well?” She closed the iwt. si a big leather chair “J talked to Charts th* . . ." Her volet tad sound and she ■•She says she will Trent ..." . "Try," exploded Mary Patten saw h*W«M en on the arms of hu looked away from to "I told Charie to ten wm— a family "7 W going to marry yow . • Her words seemed to«»™ y»t he shaded, JstF M Then h« <■ sprang up from his rts*J« marvelous! Os thing to do—then! t sj family! He’ll be relatives! It takes figure out the short « her hto thln-llpped stto M me time he drew chief and mopped you think we ought t» F'W "You’re theonenWMJß It’s a Httle more suM» t(( « uaed to. I've often M M ing you again to msnj Tm getting on th’ « gB considerably older tto Ij J And pretty well se‘ M Though you ve got • have above-wen. “ Td like to go on ttAffl ** DUt in MW * . .&■ M I wouldn't artthout you. It partnership thatwss* ] wife " utrtri He took s step instinctively Cig With fatot sNwJWjdtlsJ Patten’s wf* steal they were nef 11 (Mor Mary hand ft* * wall, f<* IlefleO*"" iulßnff*"