Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter J. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller — Vice-President Subscription Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One Year, $7; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. Use Christmas Seals. o o This is the joyful Christmas season. o o Doris Duke, which isn’t her latest married name, is back in this country, which should help the Christmas shopping business in big New York. o o The Indianapolis city government is “broke,” according to the city controller, who reveals that a $300,000 mistake has been found in the cash balance. They blame it on a bookkeeping error. We'd say it wasn't even bookkeeping. o o Mayor Curley, who was released from prison after serving a minimum term, resumed his job as mayor of Boston and the town seems satisfied. The aged executive was cheered as he returned home and a birthday celebration was staged in his honor. As a politician, there is no equal to Boston’s Curley, although we wouldn't want to be in his shoes. o o Attractive little Christmas trees have been placed along the sidewalks in front of the stores, a reminder that the season of giving and good-will is at hand. The shopping season has been formally opened and with only 21 more days left before Santa arrives, the average individual will be busy in the selection of gifts that will make someone happy at Christmas time. Decatur stores are ready to serve you. ——o— ——o Secret Service Agents warn the public to be on the lookout for counterfeit $lO bills, -which are being passed “in volume" in Indianapolis and other Indiana cities. Several arrests have bee.n made and a counterfeiting plant has been raided in Mishawaka, the government agents announce. If in doubt as to the value of a ten spot, take it to the bank for examination and keep an eye on the stranger who pulls out a roll of bills. By the way. do you know whose picture is on a ten dollar bil'l?

Rheumatic Fever Symptoms

By Herman IN. Bundesen. M. D. CHILDHOOD'S worst enemy today is rheumatic fever. Through the damage it does to the heart, this dread disease annuaJly leaves behind it thousands of children who must live out the rest of their lives in an invaUid or semi-invalid state. The earlier th'B disease is recognized and treated, the better the chance for preventing serious heart damage. Mothers of young children, particularly, should learn some of its more outstan ding symptoms, so that if any of thuse appear a doctor can be consulted at once. Unfortunately, rheumatic fever does not alway s proclaim itself for, the serious disease it is. In some cases the signs that it gives are so mild that oni,-y those on the alert will suspect i/t. The most frequent symptom of rheumatic fever is inflammation of the joints. ‘ There is pain in the joints, and Visually a number of the joints are involved in rapid succession. In mfi’d cases, there may be only pain an d tenderness. In more severe cases, there are also redness and swelling. Even though no treatment for the disorder is given, the disturbance off one joint may be subsiding or clearing up as other joints become Involved. Fever usually accompanies this symptom. A helpful test, for diagosing rheumatic fever is the giving of drugs known as salicy lates. One of the salicylates is aspirin. In rheumatic fever, the joint pains will usually disappear promptly when the salicylates are admi aistered. In fact, the pain, in practically all instances, clears ’4J> wjtfe’.Jt sglieylftes »r‘a> tfce pains if the joints do sot disappear, it is

Money derived from the sale of Christmas Seals is used in various waysjso promote health education and conducting of free clinics in the schools. Th# local Tuberculosis Association also plans to bring the mobile X-Ray unit to this city early next year so that free examination can be given to high school students as a preventative measure against the disease. Every time you buy one of those penny stamps, you aid in combating this disease, or provide funds to purchase milk for undernourished school children. o o California’s Congressman Gearhart upset Chairman Knutson’s tax reduction plan with a new proposal that would exempt 20 million people from paying federal income taxes. The Californian's suggestion would put a 50 percent limit on the amount due in taxes and place a ten per cent manufacturers excise , I levy on all commodities, except food and shelter, as a means of raising $6,700,000,000. Many people will ’favor the scheme, for it will eliminate those persons in the $2,000 yearly Income group from paying any tax. Let congress proceed. Adams county property owners are good taxpayers, and the des- ' criptive adjective can be amplified many times, in view of the record set here in the current tax year. , From a total tax bill of $760,000, , less than $7,300 remains unpaid. The county treasurer believes, that ' based on former experience much ■ of the delinquency will have been paid by the end of the year. This ‘ newspaper believes that it very complimentary to a community to have citizens that take care of their governmental obligations in the proportion to the record here. To have less than ONE Per Cent of the property taxes unpaid, is a record for other countries to meet. 0 0 Republican Senator Aiken of Vermont, one of the most able men in congress, demands the resignation of Carroll Reece, as Republican national chairman. Reece, says the Vermont statesman, “discounts the plain people and packs party policy statements with sarcasm and innuendo instead of common sense.” To many people, Reece appears as a smart aleck and so far under his leadership, the GOP cause has fali len in popularity. Aiken made a i point in his satement. In which he i advocated housecleaning of the nas tional committee, saying "All Mr. > Reece talks about is getting back i to normal. In my opinion, the only thing normal is change.”

. probable that the cause of the dis- ■ turbance in the joints is some coni dition other than rheumatic fever. , Another outstanding symptom of i rheumatic fever is a disorder called i chorea. In this condition, there are ■ purposeless, jerky movements of the arms, legs, and other parts of the body. It seems to be generally accepted that chorea is due to the same cause as rheumatic fever. . Hence, when chorea is present, a , diagnosis of rheumatic fever can be made. In rheumatic fever, little swellings called rheumatic nodules develop. These are small, firm, nontender swellings which are found j under the skin near the elbows, knees, wrists, ankles, scalp, and over the spine. These rheumatic nodules are not of any great help in diagnosing rheumatic fever, since by the time they appear other symptoms have already been present. The most important feature of rheumatic fever is the damage to the heart which it produces. The damage to the heart causes rapid heartbeat and enlargement of the heart. Os course, the main effort in the treatment of rheumatic fever is directed to the prevention of heart damage insofar as that is possible, and to employ measures for protecting the heart against strain. \ QUESTIONS AND ONSWERS F. W.: Do men go through change of life as women do? Answer: It is thought that during middle age most men have symptoms, due to glandular deficiencies. which are like those that ipcur 11 vcsiax duris|f t|e change es life. Treatmtjt testosterone ssay be helpful.

Help Him Win afiglf K» ~' ; 'r w ON THE TRAIL & dos the dragon yi Wil

0 -0 Modern Etiquette ! I By ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Q. Is it permissible for a person, desiring membership in a club, to ask a friend to propose him? A. No; he should never do this, but in an indirect way he can make known his interest in the club. Q. Should a girl take hold of a man’s arm when walking across the dance floor? A. No: only during a grand march or when going in to supper. Q. What is the real definition of a tea-dance? A. The tea-dance is an ordinary afternoon tea, at which a floor and music are provided for dancing. o O o I Household Scrapbook I I By ROBERTA LEE | O n Ankles Weak ankles can be strengthened by bathing daily in a solution of salt, water, and alcohol. An im-

r MARGARET NICHOLS Copyright, 1946, Margaret Gorman Nichols, Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

CHAPTER FOURTEEN ONE MORNING when Alison was wearing a dress that buttoned down the back, she asked Miss Winstead if she would button it for her. “Os course,” Winnie said, opening the door of her room wider. ■‘lf you’ll come in where there’s more light.” While her room under the sloping eaves contained Teresa’s castoff furniture (Teresa’s professional touch made it nonetheless cozy and charming) there were touches of Winnie’s taste and personality in it also. There was a fem lifting its leafy hands to the sun in the window. There was a religious book and a confession magazine lying uncomfortably side by side. Her taste ran in pairs, for there was a picture of Jesus Christ and one of Franklin Delano Roosevelt on the marble-topped table. Her worn, old-fashioned suit case in the corner suggested preparation for flight at a moment’s notice. When she had buttoned Alisori’s , dress with rather unsteady hands, . Alison said, “Thank you. I’ll be glad when dresses have zippers again." Looking about the room she said, “You have a very nice room, Miss Winstead.” Winnie’s dull eyes softened until they almost caressed the objects in the room. “Yes, I have a good home here with Mrs. Tarrant. And I love Suzy. I’m a graduate nurse. But my health ... I was sick for a i long time. For a long time I couldn’t work.” “I’m glad you have such a good home now,” Alison said. “And I’d like to help you with Suzy if she’d let me. I get home in plenty of time in the afternoon to take her for a walk. I haven’t suggested it before because while she doesn’t cry when she sees me any more, she ignores my existence.” The woman looked as if it were hard for her to believe that someone was actually offering to lighten her task. Not strong either mentally or physically, she could not defend herself. What little dignity she had preserved kept her from a devouring self-pity. The absent look that often came to her eyes suggested that in her imagination she found a happier existence. “Well, perhaps—perhaps I could leave her with you,” Winnie said. “But I’d better speak with Mrs. Tarrant about it I always do as she wishes.” That afternoon Alison was in her room reading when she heard soft noises from Suzy's room. Suzy was supposed to be taking her nap and Miss woe on t£e third floor. Quietly Alison got up and went

DECATUR DAILY °t>EMOC!TAT, DECATUR, INDIANA '

provement will be noticeable after a few applications. Spacious Effect Place the wall mirrors properly and they will do much to make a small room seem more spacious, reflecting both light and color. Cut Flowers When arranging cut flowers in a vase, take off all the leaves that would otherwise be under water. The flowers will last much longer. o Nov. 29 — Mrs. S. E. Black painfuly injured when a window at the Knights of Pythias Home is blown out during wind storm. Her face and arms are severely lacerated. The 70th session of congress will convene Monday. The Republicans have a majority of one in the senate. Three men and woman defy 100 Boston police for five hours before being subdued. Rivers and creeks of Adams ■ county are out of banks as result

down the hall and opened the door of Suzy’s room. The little figure in pink striped pajamas turned away from a low table and glared at her. Suzy was like a stranger, no one’s child, Alison thought If she were fair she could think of her as Teresa’s child, and if she were dark she could think of her as Sam’s child. But Suzy looked only like herself, a sullen, humorless, beautiful child. “So you’re having a tea party,” Alison said, glancing at the small colored dishes and at the doll that occupied a small chair. “Will you invite me?” “No.” “But I’d like to come.” “No.” “Then I won’t invite you to my party. I’m going U have a party . in my room.” Leaving the door open, she went i downstairs (Annette was marketi ing) and poured ginger ale into two glasses and put cookies on a ; plate. Then she walked slowly by , Suzy’s staring face and to her own : room. Clanking the glasses tos gether to make a festive sound, i she sat down and waited. j Presently Suzy was coming stealthily down the hall In the 1 doorway she paused abruptly and j looked at the golden beverage. Alison said, “You may come to : my party if you’ll let me come to > yours.” t The child considered the propoi but she didn’t say anything. [ Alison said, “But you’ll have to come in and get it These cookies, 1 by the way, are very good. They 1 make me think of Hallowe’en. We 1 always had ginger cookies at home f on Hallowe’en.” “What’s that?” 1 “Hallowe’en? Oh, that’s a night t you get dressed up. People dress , up into all sorts of things. They dress like Mickey Mouse or like > an elephant or like Mother Goose. . It’s all in fun. It’s a day and a . night to play and big people as • well as little people like to dress I in funny costumes. What would > you like to be?” Suzy didn’t answer. She stared. > “Would you like to be an ele- • phant?” Alison asked. “Elephants are big.” “But there are little elephants as there are little people ... If 1 you don’t drink your ginger ale . the Ice will melt and it won’t be . good.” s . Suzy steeled herself for the adventure across the room; She came • forth slowly and took the glass in ; her thin hands. r “Could I be an elephant?” she > asked. > “Os course. But we’ll have to talk about it a little more if you’ll J let me come down to your room

- of a two-day heavy rain. E. P. Hodges and E. E. Connelly of Marion, 0., are doing tree surgeon work in Decatur. W P Schrock, W. A. Klepper and J G. Niblick are attending the international stock show in Chicago. — o Rat Killing Drive In County Dec. 12 Farmers and others are showing a lively interest in the rat killing campaign to be held Friday, December 12, according to county agent L. E. Archbold. Hundreds of farms will be baited at that time. Townspeople are urged to cooperate and remove rats from properties with poisoned baits and other methods. A prepared meat and fish bait, mixed with a newly developed and highly potent red squill poison will be distributed on a non-profit basis so everyone can kill their rats at the same time. In reporting on the progress of the campaign, Mr. Archbold says that studies of rat habits by the U. S. fish and wildlife service, rat experts indicate the truth of the saying that “you have to be smarter than the rat” to get results with methods of control. The flood of poison preparations on the market, some of them good, many of them worthless, has made the rats more wary than ever. To counteract rat suspicion the ratologists have this advice: “Put out small bits of unr poisoned foods for several nights until rats take it readily. Use kitchen scraps or other foods that are handy, placing it sparingly along i walls where the rats run. Then, . when they are taking your offering well and you feel that you have them sold on your change of heart, t give them generous portions of two t or three choice foods well mixed with poison. It’s not on the up and up, of course, but it works. o CORRECTION In the Linn Clothing Store advertisement in last nights paper, the price of Crosby Square shoes were listed at $1(7.50 a pair. This ■ is in error as the price should have ’ read, $10.85 a pair. 1 o 5 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur — I APPOINTMENT OF , administrator ESTATE NO. 4297 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been api pointed Administrator of the estate of Sarah M. Smith late of Adams 3 County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Harry Franhlger Administrator 3 Nov. 14 1947 Hubert R. MeClent han, Attorney. Nov. 15-22-29

to a party sometime. And after Hallowe’en we’ll talk about Christmas. Do you like Christmas?” “I love Christmas.” “Here, have a cookie. What do you want for Christmas?" The bell rang downstairs . . « Alison sat perfectly still as if powerless to move. Was it Sam? She looked at Sam’s daughter whose wondering glance told her that her own expression had changed. It was obvious even to Suzy. How could it fail to be obvious to him in the frank, afternoon light? You don’t know until it happens to you, she thought, that love is a kind of purifier and a fight that shines through your countenance. An honest and shameless light that wants its beauty to shine on the outside. And you don’t now until it happens to you that everything you see is suffused with your love and that nothing is ever truly yours again because your love has created a passionate desire for sharing. She came out of her room with Suzy at her heels just as Miss Winstead was coming down the steps. "There’s someone at the door,” Alison said. But when she opened the door a boy thrust a box in her hand and swiftly departed. A box from a florist. Flowers. Flowers for Teresa. Not Sam, but flowers for Teresa from Philip. She remembered that this was the night Teresa was going to the theatre. « • • When Teresa came down from her nightly 20 minutes with her daughter she looked puzzled and amused. “She’s terribly excited about something tonight. I couldn’t make head or tail of it Something about an elephant I took her to the zoo, but that was last summer.” j Teresa poured herself a cocktail. Alison didn’t take one tonight. “I was telling her about Hallowe’en, that children could dress up like elephants on Hallowe’en.” “Really? She was positively in-’ trigned. She’s been too young for me to do anything about it before and I’ve always thought it a silly, crude custom anyway. Besides, I’ll probably be out of town at the end of the month. In Florida for at least a week. That’s when I’m depending on you.” "I forgot to tell you. Flowers came for you.” “Philip always sends me flowers when we go to the theatre. If I’m not dressed when he comes, will you meet him and chat him I (to Be

Pledges Elks To Aid Boy Scouts

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r Boyhood of America to benefit as L. A. Lewis (left), head of 1 8.P.0.E. and Dr. E. K. Fretwell, head of Scouts, lay plans.

The 1,475 lodges of Elkdom, i representing some 900,000 meme bers, have adopted for the com--1 ing year an aggressive plan to 8 sponsor and assist financially the s promotion of the Boy Scout program, Senior . Scouting and Cub e Scouting, especially in less privig leged districts and neighborhoods, i, according to an announcement by - Lafayette A. Lewis, of Los Ange--3 les, newly elected Grand Exalted • Ruler of the 8.P.0.E. In this con--3 nection Colonel Charles Spencer 1 Hart, Past Grand Exalted Ruler, 1 has been appointed to represent the Elks on the National Civic Relationships Committee of the Boy Scouts of America. On a special trip to New York, ’ Mr. Lewis conferred with Dr. ’ Elbert K. Fretwell, chief Scout ’ executive for the United States; Gratefulness is a poor man’s payr ment. When admitted to the Union Oklahoma had a population larger - than twenty-one other states. ; 0 APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR ESTATE NO. 4370 Notice ix hereby given, That the undersigned has been api pointed Executor of the estate of ’ Karl Dick late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Albert F. Dick Executor Nov. 14, 1947 Henry B. Heller Attorney. Nov. 15-22-29

CHAPTER FIFTEEN PHILIP was punctual His brown eyes behind the rimless glasses looked agreeably surprised at the change that four years had (wrought in the girl who admitted [him into the house. Alison saw no change in him. Wearing a dinner jacket he was still a young man with a nice face, an honest face and with an aura of tradition and dignity and becoming simplicity. Philip would always keep the rules and send flowers to his girls and be courteous to old people. He would always be on time and have the evening beautifully planned. All of which suggested dullness. But he was neither dull nor unattractive. He said, “It’s grand seeing you nere in Washington again, Alison.” “Thank you, Philip. Teresa will be down in a few minutes.” He went in the living room as one familiar in a house. Once more when Alison was within his vision he looked pleasantly surorised. His mind was taking an impression of her when he said, “Edna tells me you’re taking a business course. Let me know when you finish. I don’t see any reason why 1 can’t use you in my own office.” “I’d like that very much.” He laughed briefly, quietly. "These last four years have been nothing but a headache to me, but when I see what they’ve done for you. I begin to think that maybe they’ve been worth while after all.” But Teresa was coming into the room and Philip’s love was shining through his eyes. Teresa in a long black dress with little sequin bows sewed to the skirt and a white fox jacket on which she had pinned the orchids. Teresa seductively aloof, glittering, her fair beauty indestructible, surely. It was good to see that it was not going begging tonight Philip felt it and absorbed it and for a moment was a man entranced. "Hello, Philip. Isn’t it wonderful having Alison here? I feel so safe about leaving Suzy. The flowers are lovely, Philip.” As she pulled on long white gloves she turned to Alison and her smile was etrained and unreal. “Will you see what you can do to entertain her tonight? You’ve worked her up ; [into a state of excitement. See what you can do to get her quiet. ! Good-night, dear.” ! Philip asked, "When am I ever going to see that child ? She’ll be ’ grow# tip before I ever see her in her childhood.” “I’ll let you have the first date with her,” Teresa said. ’ | Upstairs Winnie was helping .Suzy into her pajamas. Without a smile Suzy declared, j i’T wanna be an elephant.” ‘ The day Teresa left for Florida Alisea, despite total failure at three stores and a horde of grasp-

Colonel Hart and Commander Thomas J. Keane, U.S.N.R., National Director of Civic Relations of the Boy Scouts of America, and developed plans for Elk partici- ■ pation. “Already we have 300 lodges of i Elks sponsoring Boy Scout troops and Cub Packs,” Lewis declared, "but our goal is to have every one of our 1,475 lodges cooperate ■ with from one to three local Scout units. More than one million boys —nearly 1,100,000 —reach twelve ■ years of age each year and 700,000 of them indicate they want to become Boy Scouts. Yet only 400,000 : can be accepted because of insufficient sponsorship. We want to help provide Scouting facilities for the 300,000 left-overs and we mean to furnish funds and offer . many of our war veteran Elks as Scout leaders and committeemen. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX ESTATE NO. 4880 Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the es--1 tate of Jacob C. Barkley late of ■ Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Elm M. Barkley Administratrix Nov. 14 11147 Henry B. Heller Attorney Nov. 15-22-29 0 Trade In a Good Town — Decatur o — Hear the Difference! Stew-art-Warner - Strobo-Sonic Radios at H. Knapp & Son 280t3

ing women, bought the elephant costume. It had gray pantaloons, a red bolero, a mask with large droopy ears and a sizeable trunk. She brought it home and put it in her closet. She and Suzy were exceedingly good friends now and Miss Winstead looked upon their friendship with complete approbation. By delivering Suzy over to Alison in the afternoon Winnie retired more and more into her private dream world. She was far from well and pathetic in her dependence. Alison couldn’t help wondering who hen successor would be. She had not seen Sam since the night he had taken her to dinner. Consequently each day riding home on the trolley she could feel herself both urging the trolley to go faster—and more slowly. It was as though one part of her wanted to hurry to the house to see him while another urged postponement. It was strange to wish for postponement of something she wanted as much as she wanted Sam’s presence. Yet while wanting him it was somehow too much, too disturbing, too overwhelming. It was loving him and wanting to share with a desperation new to her all that she was that made him color all of her days and all of her nights. It was living another life with ardor released on the inside while her face retained its purity and quiet alertness and sensitivity. She was walking down the street one afternoon and thinking that this was Hallowe’en and that as soon as Suzy awoke she would dress her in her costume —when she saw Sam’s muddy car narked before the house. Funny, she thought, how a man’s car can become suddenly so dear and important. Not just a car, not just any car, but his car that responded to his touch and served him . . . Just as I would respond to his touch if he ever touched me, she thought. Then it all wouldn't be on the inside afraid of being spilled over. I’d let it spill in , words I’ve never said before. Your love makes the words of love. They i surprise you with their newness, i those words. They’ve been reserved i and waiting. You speak them only once in absolute truth. If you ever • say them again they’re hollow and i fraudulent. The words of love you > speak only once in absolute truth. Again postponement, her breath coming short, before she lifted her • hand to the knocker. > Sam opened the door, Sam whose i black hair grew from a peak in the middle of his forehead. • Their eyes met in astonishing warmth and intimacy as if it had ; been only a moment, not two weeks, since he had lifted his hand , to touch her hair. Filled with sudden self-conscious-ness she came into the halt Why i didn’t he say something? Why : couldn’t they be casual with each ■ other as they had been? Does it

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

,ng th ” spirit, sponsored i JV M -

IN NUERNBERG, Germany Marshal George Karl Fri Wilhelm von Keuchler, command er of the 18th Army and later an army group in the north sian campaign, is one of the 14 German military leaders facing indictment by the U. S. on crimes charges. (International)

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stick out all over r.e. Be wfl dered. Am 1 eiubarn I don’t want to embarKi fl Sam. I want you to lovi me. J I ask of life is to speiflb* fl of my life with y u. fl “Here’s a letter for He came toward her frith ■ gangling, boyish grac- -lie had® ways remembered and nve ■ the letter. But he wasn’t thinlfl of the letter. He was her —as Alisor .ot as Terfl younger sister but—a.- olison. g The touch of his hand g,. from one of the girls A hon® she said. “I still think of itfl home.” Move away a lifie, fl Don’t stand so close to blifl an old sports jacket yfle -fl ing. English tweed, .'ould jfl kiss me in Teresa’s ho®, Sfl But we could transcend Louses® people, my darling, my darlingß "Come in the living said. “There’s something Isl to ask you.” I i There was no fire in today. The weather fl But he stood and leanef the fireplace when he said, “A=j was driving up today I dering if there was my flfl| son why you and Suzy Winstead couldn’t go farm with me f >r a That is, if you don’t mini a few classes.” She looked at him, f' flB answer at once thing new she saw m An inner exhilaration made a discovery . • calling to warmth so fl[-gg would meet and glow exquisite intimacy lOrhW’ looked at each other She asked, smiling, “wgg'J es? It would be all of us to feel the seem only to run m Tonight is Hallowe'en. W costume for Suzy. J a pumpkin . . “Find one? I’ve got voice broke off you’ve been . . “I’ve been having imay“ parties in her room. g,; ' _ r stupid. She’s been retar™ in a while you set her that reminds you “ _ , She couldn’t, unless site* ’ him that Suzy was like W )fii way. “She’s tenacious but she can be very She can’t spread acraround to several jWjit 1 it to one person at a Uiwmoment she’s giving ‘t * He smiled. "That s understand, giving 1 Do you think Miss ';„>y fall in'with our idea ■ - "I think she’ll be deh«| go and tell her now. W a little packing to do. Bfc s “I’ll phone V.' la. tell her 've're on our (To Be