Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Fahltahed Bvery Bvealag Eic«t Sunday By HD DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO ia corpses tod ■stored at the Decatur, tad. Poet Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller President A. B. Holthotue, Sec y. A Bns Mgr. Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall. In Adams and adjoin tea ooonties; one year, M; ate ■oaths, Jill; I months, 11.71. By mall, beyond Adamo and adjoining counties: Ono year, ST; • months. 13 71; I months, 12. By mail to servicemen, any glace tn the world: Ono year, M.M; sis awntho, |1.71; throe ■oaths, 11. Single copies 4 cents. By carrier. Id cents per week it’s time to toss the straw hat away tor the reason. Gosh, we hardly needed oue Ibis summer. -—-o Another Friday the 13th han passed with about the average amount of bad luck". Perhaps we are getting used to it. —o No sooner do the leader* settle a disastrous strike than another one bolts up to continue the slowdown in production. As long as trikes continue thenwill lie a shortage of production That seems assu-vd. After a lull for a few months the epidemic ] seems to agaui be widespread o —o A good hobby for fail evenings is to get out the atlas and study a little European geography The more you look al that network ot boundaries, the mine the pence' treaties mean. ■ o - 1 o- — Fans at Brooklyn and Boston got i their money’s worth Wednesday ' when the former battled Cincinnati nineteen Innings Io a o to 0 tie and the Braves and the Cubs went 17 Innings to a 3 to 3 draw. o o Senator Taft Is to speak at North Manchester on the 19th. Governor Gates and other state leaders will also be on the program Looks like they aro fright ened about that old and reliable Republican Wabash county. M. Clifford Townsend, Democrat- ( ic candidate for United States sen- , gtor from Indiana will be the top speaker at tonight's banquet at ( French Lick where Democratic , editors are holding their summer meeting. It will be the start of a i seven-woek campaign by the former govern merit who will tarry his r message Io every part of the state He will speak here during October. 1 (f —.Q .... t Miss Esther Eichenberger 01, ’ Berne has been named librarian <

Your System Needs Protein:

By Herman N. Bandesen. M. 0. THE mor*< we learn about the science of nutrition, the more »r value the protein foods. These are divided into two great Kroupa., animal and vexetable. Animal, proteins usually contain more complete food elemetiia than doi vegetable proteins, and are found ' In *u<h fc-ala milk. meat. <-kk* I rheene and fish. The whoheitrain • cereals, beans and peaa provide. proteins of the vegetable variety Without proteins lh<«e could be no life. They are the materials of which the body is built Every cell, every tissue, even the blood itself Is composed of one or the other of these complex substances. Rut not only this. Proteins are also used for the formation <M many of the Itody’a own Internal seoietiona, without which it could not function properly. Build Proteins Plants can build up their proteins from simple compounds found in the soil. Human beings cannot. They must get theirs ready-made in the food they eat i it is scarcely to be wondered at. then, that lack of proteins in the diet will lead to troubles of all sorts. For this reason we should all be extremely careful to eat enough ot the protein foods to supply our* needs. We should all know, too. that what will be a sufficient amount of protein for one time of iife will not he at ail adequate at another. Reawmberfag that proteins are needed not only for bodily functioning and repair, but also for growth, we can easily see bow it Is that imbies, and boys sad girts at the maturing period, require much srora protota in rWattes te their Wight than do grownups. The need for uroteln becomes w we Jr * — M WWOrsWWW

of the Decatur Public Library and will assume hoi duties immediately. Rhe Is well qualified, attended I Heidelberg and Western Michigan colleges, the Hible Institute In * lam Angeles. Mias El< henberger t will succeed Mrs. Fogle who resigned some time ago when she t moved to Oklahoma. The position |r an Important one. for the library ( Is used by several thousand people constantly. —_o — o — Belgium is having one grand I buying spree. The new clothes. I food and entertainment lacked during the war have suddenly returned. and the people are cele- ' brating by getting what they want. Shop windows display candy, fruit, i vegetables and meat tn lavish Idles. Women's clothes on display draw crowds, and the lines are long in front of theaters and dance balls. The Belgians' enthusiasm for every conceivable article for sale is an indication rfPwhal they mlss-| i-d in the lean years of fighting. I y o I The outrageous murder of a student nurse and an attack on a ' I tellow nurse in the Kiley hospital | tor ihildn n at Ind ao.ipoli- Is MS , ot the most brutal ever to occur in this state. Unwarranted and without provocation of any kind, a the killer crept up behind them]* quietly to assault them with a heavy club. .Miss Alberta Groen of > Ml. t'armel was slain and Miss'* Betty Overdeer was badly injured The murderer mu t Im- <uptt»cd tl and punished Io the limit of the s laws of Indiana t — 0— i; Strong and Firm: General Dwight D Eisenhower. I who has away of getting to the : esacnce of a situation, has made . another wise statement. Democracy can never be stronger than the I readiness of the citizens to sacrifice for it. he said the other day at the Nebraska State Fair. “No matter how Impatient we, may liWbnie with those who open-' ly distrust our motives or reject] our friendly advances, we must' eoiitinue tirelessly to devote to the problem eveiy bit of patient understanding and tolerance of which we are callable." The general warned of the imliortanca of maintaining strength to enforce peace, while negotiating for cooporation. ‘‘lf we are) strong, we can be Dim without! truculence; we can compose with-] out appeasing.” Gutting along with the rest of 1 the world in peace requires real I effort, but where is the American who does not believe his democracy is worth real effort?

| fairly constant after the age of M. and for women during the child-iM-aring and nursing times the 1 need for protein is greatly iucreas[ed Daily Diet The daily diet should contain about one and one-half grams of ' protein for each two pounds of laxly weight <|uring the i hildbear- ' ing period and two grams for each , two pounds of body weight during lue uuislng iieriod. This means about 4 ounces of prolain a day for the childbearing mother weighing 150 pounds or 5 ounces a day for a nursing mother of the sama weight. Anemia or a lessening of tlocoion ng in the blood has also been attributed to a protein deficiency. It is thought that the deficiency of protein leads to certain changes in the lining of the stomach and intestines which, in turn, interfere with the taking up of iron, cal <’ium or time, and vitamins from the intestinal tract. Thus, the giving of iron and cal- . cium pn-iiarations and vitamins cannot be expected to do a great deal .of ginid unless the protein deficiency is over'jome. latest research into the whole subject of nutrition Indicates that we are only beginning to realise i the vast importance of the role of proteins in th« maintenance of good health. We are learning that diseases and other troubles caused by lack of pswteins are not by any means confined to the very poor or to ihom- mi famine ateas who cannot get enough food of any kind. That would be pity enough. It is sad. indeed, when we find them, as we do every day. among those who but for ignorance or neglect could Obtain all tiu nrotaiu they need simply by proper attuatioo to the diet

elephant bot ■ KI ■ KljF ■ M vW „ o \

> —• I Modern Ettiquette By ROBERTA LIB y Is it polite for a man to stop ti woman acquaintance on the Street to engage ill conversation? A This depends entirely upon how Well he knows the woman. He should never do so unless he iu well acquainted with her. Q When children are visiting with their elders, and dinner is announced. should the children be seated first? A. No; well bred children, those that are welcome In other homes, are taught to stand until the grownups are Seated. y. Who participates in a shower for the bride? A. only intimate friends.

Tnaw foattwiA <3 v) JANE Abbott B

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE "HAS ANYONE called me?" asked Charie of Nettle M she came Into the hall "The telephone hasn’t rung once all afternoon," said Nettie. She lowered her voice, then. “Miss Flo's here In the study." “Flo!” Charie drew back a step. “Yes. She said ehe'd wait till you game.” Cliarle piled the packages she was carrying on a console table, doing it slowly to hold off the moment of facing Flo. Then, feeling Nettie's eyes watching her, she lilted her chin and went toward the door of the study. Flo wae standing tn the small bay, her back to the room. She saw me get out of Ollie’s car, thought Charie swiftly and a little guiltily. But she Mid. forcing her voice to a casual note, "Hello, Flo! I didn't know you were back home!" Flo wheeled around, her face aa set as a mask. Charie could read nothing in it “Yes, I got back last evening." Feeling her knees weak, Charlo sat down on the arm of her mother’s chair. "Where did you go? No one knew —all Anna Mid wm that you’d gone somewhere with Neil Winslow.” “I did. We spent moot of the time at a little place on Lake Brie.” Silence fell between them, as if Meh had exhausted the Inconsequential things she might My. Flo was the first to break it, loosening her hands, taking a step toward Charie. “Why have you come back

here?” She ssM it with an anger I that brought Charie to her fceL the I better to defend herself. I "You don't know all that’s hap- I pened!” Charie wm diverted then I by a sudden wild hope. She Mked shakily, "Have you seen Treat?” < "No. I went dawn to Peach Place I to call on you. That creature down i there said you hadn’t been these for ' almoat a week. I camo hero Nettle , said you’d gone chopping. So I waited. What hM happened?” fihe i naked It with the old acorn that always had made Cbarto feel young and tn the wrong. “It’s those stories of Trent’s—they were accusing James Muir of bribery —oh, they didn't mention his name but everyonc’d know, it they went on. And I ashed him te stop writing them-ahd be refused. . . Flo put it, “Mother asked you te ask him?” ”1 would have, even if She hadn't!” flared Charie. “We own everything we've bad to Jameo Muir, don’t wo?” “I thought it wm Mother we owed It to,” eaid Flo witheringiy. Her tone changed, then. Anger came buck into it “And Pm not so auro wars to Mr debt! two wm a groat deal ebe didn’t do for w!” “What?” demanded Cbarto, loyally. blatantly aba wm eorry she had given Flo this opening. She said quickly, “You never have appreciated what Mother’s dons for us. What aba hM sacrificed. . . . Sho w®it on Wring with our father yean after aba atoßpea loving hint

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I Household Scrapbook | By ROBBRTA 111 The Carving Knife j Keep the carving kulfe separate from the silver when washing and 1 there will be no danger of cutting h finger on its sharp edge while hunting for It in the soapy water. Ham and Cabbage After tolling a ham. save the water in which it was toiled and cook the cabbage in It. The cabbage will have a better flavor and can lie cooking while the ham Is being baked. A Clean Bink To cut the grease, pour a little kerosene down the sink pipe once in awhile. Il will also clean and disinfect the sink and pipe.

just on account oi us. . . .- . “Oh, sho got something out of It! Dad's failure was a measuring stick, right at head, for her own success! And she mw to it that we shared her opinion of him! When we might have loved him!” Flo’s voice broke. “We'd have had te»t!" Sho added, bitterly, "She killed him!" "What a perfectly outrageous thing to My, Flo Patten!” cried Charie. "He died of scarlet fever!" “He died before that,” said Flo, tensely. "And he loved living—the! little things about living....” She stopped, then. What wm the use of I saying It to Charie? Charie spoke into the pause. “The real reason I asked Trent to stop writing those things—Mother is go-1 ing to marry James Muir!” For a moment Flo stared, not bo-1 llevtng her ears, then suddenly she I began to laugh, dropping down into a chair, hunching ia It with the mirth she seemed unable to control “It isn't funny!” cried Charts, in a choked voice. "Funnier than you know! We Pattens! Mary takes on the marriage vows M you and f shake them off! What decided her? Is oho krakl ing to her bank account . . .* “You’re simply beastly!” biased Charie. -Ta talk Mho that . . . i You don’t care what happens to anyone but yourself! I don’t know ! why you bothered to come here this . afternoon!” > Flo’s mirth died as suddenly mlt t had come. She looked down at her ! hands. “I don’t know, myself.. ..” i All the way from Peach Place to

Mr mnrbey’s houM ebe Md freight 11 her impulse to come; she had seen I < It drawing Mr back into thorn con-11 fusions of fueling she wanted to * teave behind her, forever. I SM said, "Perhaps it wm bo-1 cauM 1 thought you were really to love with Trent, that it could bo— I perfeetloo. And that you’d gOM tato a tailspin and wouldn't cm what I you were doing to it . . SM spoke a Uttto Moitatingty and for a moment Charie m w her I face m young and bewildered m Me felL Mradf. But then oho Ifftod hsr head, and moved her shoulders I in tbs geetun of tadifiteeoncs Charte I knew to well. “It’s your affair, If I actiooM to gdffiy into Mother*! I of MotMr*A If aho wants a money-bag I Tvo my own boat to | Fma wori^ ( a job at Madame Togtar’a I'm to to a receptionist, plan shows—very exclusive ones. I’D put you on the list And I’ve moved to the Cantor-1 bury Club.. . .” She saw the quea-1 tion in Charie’s roundtag eyes and! •aid evenly. "I’ve toft Doug." "Then—you haven’t any right tel say a word about-Trent and tael” cried Charie. no roM to her foot In much the manner of bringing a little call to an end. “No, l haven’t any right Hl rise along." She paused to touch Charlo lightly on the shculdsr M «»• towed | her. "Shoo m many as you can Into the Tegter shop! I’ll split canmtostons with you. Though Mother’ll Ls«e io;jlou'taeo4aj«My! I

Kept I<-Mrs Wdliam Hellemeyer, 75, dies at her home In Preble township The »«th session of the Salamonia Baptist Association Is lielng held In Decatur. Dr. Gunn of Fort Wayne will speak tonight. Alonso Runyon. 75. Linn Grove bualne* man, died this morning Adrian Wemhoff elected grand knight of the Knights of t’olumbus C. J. Steigmeyer la named advertising manager of the Fort Wayne News Son 11 nr I Mr. and Mrs. William Linn return from tour of southern Indiana. Marriage Licenses Donald Brown, Celia, Ohio aud Grace Daniels. Decatur. A total of H» Senators and Representatives In the Legislatures throughout nation current!/ are publUberi us weekly or semi- weekly newspapers. FOUR ACCIDENTS ARE fOcntinued from Pago 1) gated . Raymond Shoaf. 34. ••><! Rev. Otto Karl Busse. Preble, escaped Injuries when their cars collided at a road intersection one and one-half miles norib of Preble last night. Woman Is Hurt Mrs. Ollie I’ptgraft. 53, suffered painful facial lacerations when she was thrown from a car driven by her husband, Charles I’filgraft, 59. of Keyutime. after the vehicle crashed with a milk truck, driven by Eugene Jones, 22, Geneva. The accident occurred at a county road Intersection, two and one half milesouthwest of Geneva. Mrs. Uptgraft wae treated at the <dfi< e of a Berne physician. The two drivers escaped unhurt. Damage to the two vehicles was estimated at |4O« by deputy Bents.

I -sours utterly MarttoooP cried Charie to the sound of the front docs dosing on Mr sister. Bis dropped down Into the wing-backed chair, turned her face into the cushI ions, shaken and frightened by an echo of Flo’s words in her heart: I“. . , If you choose to play into Mother's hands!” Had someone told Ollie she was shopping tn Higginson's this afternoon T Had someone told him she wm at the bouse, that first day after she’d come? You’ve never seen anything he brought to Mother that day! Sho remembered her I alarm that had sent her flying to I Trent, that night that seemed now, ages ago; it had been fear that her Mother would somehow come beI tween her and Trent I She dug her face deeper into the I cushions, horrified that she could lot oven the shadow of thoughts so I disloyal to her mother coma into her head. That wm being like *lo! No, her mother wm loving and understanding, only concerned for bet I happiness. If thero’d been a choice, it wm Trent’s—he’d let her come back, without a word. . . . I Ho hadn't called —lt wm tour days now. Four nights. All the days and nights of her life would bo like II these awful last four had been, oho thought, la a complete abandont I meat to her wretchedness. Waiting, r listening, hoping against hope. . . . d She lifted her heed, seized tn a I sudden panto. In a few days they’d 11 be on the ocean.. ~ Trent couldn’t r reach tor, if—lt ho wanted to! • -Iwon’tgor >| BM had said that frequently

since her mother had sugguted the crutee—to toraeif, at tow moments, not to Mr mother. BM had said ft, this aftsraooa. te Hlgginsen’s Iwhero sM wm trying m dinner i draMoa SM had told the clerk aM'd decide tomorrow, that the might not need cm. It wm after that she’d run into OUls outside of the store. "Bay, ITo swell you and your mother are going aa that cruise! She needs it—she’s looking frayed "Who toM you.wo were going?” piUote easy smile had not altered. “Who, but my tact girt? You I deal think ahffdgooff without touting mo?” Ho said then, “I’U run you home. My car'o down tM block. I Here, give me your toad. Looks like ChrtotaMs is eomtag!" ct his company for the little while pt took to drive te the house. Ollie wm just being kind, ate told terself, now, quickly, before those oueptatous ate had teen emotltag with could lift their heads. BM would teU her mother tonight | ihgt riie couldn’t go m fe- asray. The rmnUjtlir qutetod the turmoil Ihi her and ate got up frszi tee j chair and went-upstairs to bathe I the otroaks ofter team from her I fscs. As Ao held a washcloth soaked [in cold water to her eyoo oM though $g Mu’s heanieM laughter over the news ofter mother and James Muir. Thank heaven, tea mother hadn’t had to tear that! - ITo te CMttauMi

Stock Market Slump • Analyzed By Babson ; t I Foreiqn Situation Blamed By Expert < i (Editors note: In l»J» Rug’’*' ( lA' Balawn accurately predicted ( the stock market crash. In the ( following dispalch. written for the United Proas, the n<Hed economist gives his views regarding the recent slumps In Wall street.! By ROGtR W- BAM™ Wellesley. Mass. Hept 15 — ( fP)_The real cause of the current stock market slump is the ultimatum given by secretary of gtate James F. Byrnes to Russia at Stuttgart about ID days ago. The market collapse probably was started by insiders who knew In advance what Secretary Byrnes was to say- Him e then, the slump I has rapidly gained momentum as people began to realise the possi bility of reopening World War II which even yet has not officially been declared as ended It is true that previous war* have temporarily been beneflctal to business, and the stock markets have gone up accordingly But If World War II ia reopened, the situation will be entirely different from anything we have witnessed Itefore Ev.-n If Russia does not have the atomic bomb, she probably has rocket missiles that can be landed in New York and some other of the large U. S. cities. The possibility of such a catastrophe is the real reason fur the present market decline. There Is little In the domestic situation to justify a itear market at thia time It •• true that a lot of investors probably have bought stocks during the past year and have lieen depending upoß profits to pay their expenses. They figured that Income obtained In this way would be assessed only a 25 percent tax. while If obtained by the sweat of their brow It would be subject to a much higher tax. As these I people began to see their profits fade away, they rushed to sell The strike situation In this country is also unpleasant. This is especially noticeable now in New York City and has had a

CHaKIKK FORTY I IN HER office Mary Patten wm ' closing her desk to go home. Every moment away from Charie had for ' her an increasing weight of anxiety. In a few days they’d be off—she 1 held that thought stubbornly against the fear that any moment 1 Charie might My she wouldn’t go. ' Nettie had told her bow Charie Mked, each time she came into the bouse, U anyone had called. "She's looking for him to telephone,” Nettle had said grimly. “But I fixed ' him!” She had felt no remorse for her ’ part in Nettie’s fixing. She had seen 1 Charie's face tighten with listening, at the sound of a car slowing down outside, a step on the walk, but she had thought, "Get her away from here. . . She wm locking the last drawer when a knock came on the door. As she drew up straight with annoyance a messenger boy came in. “Mrs Patten?’’ -Yes.” He handed her a letter and a book open to a grubby page. “Sign here, please.” Hedley Benning's name was la the upper left-hand corner of the envelope, “Well! At lastr The offending column had appeared on the throe successive days following her call on Hedley Benning, each more pointed la Its accusations, and plainly narrowing to a denouement James Muir had IMWB ilillMMrif Lilt fourth day then had been nothing about it, to any one of the editions. But they ooulu not bt certain that it would not begin again. Now, with Benning's letter tn her hand, sho smiled M she tore the seal of the envelope.. Dear Mrs. Patten, You will be interested to know that that matter which brought you to my office hM settled itself, m far m we have anything to do with IL The young man, Trent Renner, who wm writing ths column to which you objected, hM resigned from our staff. I understand be to leaving the city. So you need not be afraid of further attacks from him. I regret his going, m the dty editor tells me be wm one of the moot promising of our reporters, but at the same time I am roved the embarrassment of refusing the request of a moot charmtag tody. I hope we may meet again soon and under pleasanter circumstances. Meantime, may I urge you to consider buytag cm of my islands? I am certain you would find there, m I do, escape from the wearing complexities of business ~ Mary Patten dropped the totter, m if the acorn between its Ums burned her fingers. It wu posstbio he knew Trent wm married to Charie. . . . Trant. . . . Charie wm rid of him! Her heart beat high ta a triumph, no leas sweet because it had enme through Treat, htawetf! Ths matter bM aettled «ads . . , gheop we the words aloud, with a low, laugh. She tore the sheet of paper •uun, dropped the pieces into the waste basket It would not be necessary to show It to James Muir; he would tuivw In good time that the episode wm over, llhe would think only of Charie. Troat'a going would erush Charie's that bo would seek harjMU. but bettor go! Tbs lite on

deadsalng •>•<*< upon bankers I a and broksm wtw *»tor i Isadora can do to straMie a city. , On the other hand, such strikes only extend the period ot production and normally postpone the ultimate business reaction. Therefore. with the great latent demand tor goods that there is to- I day. this la no domestic excuse i for the present market collapse However, the foreign situation la very serious. I do not see much chance of permanent recovery I until the foreign situation ia cleaned up on a satisfactory basis * Urges Alien Vets To Be Naturalized , II H I Notionalitv Act To Expire December 31 Veterans administration ropn > I sentatives are attempting to reach all alien veterans of World War 11 1 to advise them that they have,, only until December 31. this year to become naturalized under the provisions of section 701 or 702 of ■ the national it y act. The nationality act provides sot ' naturalization of alien veteran* without the usual time element re-1 quired and with the elimination of certain papers and steps required of the normal individual seeking United Htates citizenship. It is estimated that more than' 100.000 men and women are eligible for naturalisation under this' «ct but have not taken advantage of It. Approximately 10,000 mem bera of the armed forces have been naturalised since VJ Day. at which Hine there were approxi malely 132t00 aliens who were ' eligible for citizenship under this . statute. Alien veterans are urged to call * al "the nearest VA office for de laib-d informatiwi If they have any , questions as to their eligibility. The veterans administration con j tact office in Fort Wayn« is locat- , ed at 11C East Wayne Street. For . the convenience of those veteraus > living outside of Foot Wayne, the office remains open Saturdays • from 5 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. s o It B Trade In a Good Town - Decatur

shipboard, new faces, new places, would distract her. Ollie had promised to fly to some port and join them. “Ob, my darling, you’ll thank me some day!” Out in the corridor, she found herself tiptoeing past JamM Muir’s door. She would net think of him, for the time of her holiday with Charie! Nettie hovered over them through dinner, so Mary Patten did not tell Charie of Trent’s leaving town. And Charie held back the words she had resolved to My to her mother about the cruise. They talked, when they talked, of their shopping. Nettle came ta with their deoert. "You eat every bit of it. Mis’ Patton. There's those vitamin things in it and lately you’re looking like you could do with more!” It wm almost what Ollie had said! Charie glanced up quickly, guiltily, at bar mother’s face, mw it thinner and little lines etched deeply around bar smite. If I don't go away with her—ebe may not go, thought Charie, miserably, looktag down again at her pudding. They were getting up from the table whan they heard the ring of the telephone ta the halt Charie’s head lifted, a light came into her face. But almost at once Nettie wm Mylng. "It’s tor you, Mrs. Patten." and Mary Patten mw Charie turn to the window, her shoulders drooping. She wm still at ths window when Mary Patten came back tato the room.

-It was the Winslow person!'' 1 Mary Patten's half-laugh did not cover some dismay she had felt. < Charte wheeled around in con- ( sUrnation. I “I’d completely forgotten herl" I admitted Mary Patten, dropping < down into her chair with a little i groan. "She asked if she might i come out thia evening and 1 put i her off.” I ‘Mother, won’t you stop the i thing T" be&sd Charts. i Mary Patten lighted an after- i dinner cigaret, the only one she j permitted herself during the day. i "She’s put quite a few working I hours into it—l'll have to consider i that. Os course, I’d edit It . . Her mother did not know, yet shout Flo. ... “We Pattens." I She moved from the window a tittle slowly, came and sat on the edge of a chair, reluctance in every line of her. “Flo was here today.” I “Ftot" repeated Mary Patten. She sat as straight in her chair as Charlo sat in hers, “Did you tell her—everything T" i Charte said uncomfortably. i She’d gone to Peach Place to find i me, and than she came here. I told i her about these stories—and I told her you were going to marry James , Muir." 1 He? revufcton, hitting her so s’* 1 * deniy that she had no time to hide i it, went tn a shudder over Mary Patten. She saw Charte’s eyes on ■ her, startled, her lips opening to i speak, and she said hastily, “I’m • glad you did." Flicking the ashes ; from her cigaret into an ash tray i as she said it. I “I told her . . Charte spoke a little loudlv . that it wasn't > eudden — that James Muir had i asked you to marry him years ago. > that he'd wasted you to. tot a MM

SATINY J

I 1 o’"'” FOLICE nn sailant who iruMw; dianapoln Riley Hawi tlren fatally | 1 Green, top. 22-yuMl| nurse, and InjamgHi deer, lower, of utoß went to the aid of Mg The prowler, i kchtap entered and uca;iifi window. (Ihi Dr. Hnttfj I NASAL Fill for HAY FEVB Filters petal froM (ht a. Smith Drug(

time, uuit it wust ..‘J stupiM. ■. i eyes, "Thst'l d.e (■ waan t it. Mother!" f For a moment the iwfl arour J Mary I'at'ea: zflfl young, ui> 11 e, stood out clearly wasn t that way ••. I B!.c reached tot forcing a smile to het qtiH ' wm ju.it as you put it he J , —it wan a httlc tarialM Charie drew a , breath of relief, reludlM her chair. 1 “Ho was homta thing - terribly . wav .she ian be! And,MM • left Doug! Shea morel i terbury Club and i at Tegler’a” ■ After the bad 1 just gone through. J , that it wm n«l * t had expected to tei W J 1 about Ho An! for im MJ t Mary Patten toA the i, almost detachment H ? Sh - »aid,''She'd* 81 away all she hai nJ e Cooley's wife!" But f been a mere acquaMffiM ■ impersonal tone «« r Maty I’atten mW. a little, "b it aoir>‘ other MJ • Cole i him next to her at W** - she was very attend » -She didn’t speak «f» » but I th>nk »h«« <** *" . of him. And someone ebe w*

Doug • • • As always cum of Fto -.l , L«asl Charte said to stop that story . writing. Shell it! Flo's play"* lately some place -gjdrt* week- And ,he told her- ■ • tot Mary her hands *" ‘J w uf« she could "t* *•*•' «i * -Let’s not thm* ling, until ns’s ** m cruise! There. Chair. “Mother, 1 ’ ■« JSTcS? ■ harpl z 3 l.H.wuF*!a She put her I tie. - • • s . e monia i« OH, 1 Sd.' •he side, her "Mother. iSs « me! Nettie Net thing td