Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1948 — 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, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months, $2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. It seemed a long way off when the first announcement was made that the Boys Town Choir would visit Decatur, but on Wednesday the big day will be here. o—o—— As you plan your Christmas shopping, don’t overlook the Decatur market. Our stores and shops are prepared to serve you. o— —o— — If there is a shift in court appointments, it is likely that Samuel Jackson of Fort Wayne will be named to the U. S. Court of Appeals and if Chief Justice Fred Vinson is named to President Truman’s cabinet, Judge Sherman Minton may be named to the Supreme Court. Both appointments would please Hoosiers. o —o Before the sell-out, music lovers and admirers of Father Flanagan’s Boys Town Choir, are urged to get their tickets. Decatur should extend a hearty welcome to the boys and a capacity-filled auditorium for the concert next Wednesday, will be outward proof that the community supports Boys Town. o o Governor-elect Schricker has addressed letters to veterans organizations, farm, labor and business groups, asking their opinion on how the soldiers’ bonus should be financed. The voters’ mandate to pay the bonus will be carried out, Mr. Schricker emphasizes, but a plan of financing will have to be worked out. The state cannot issue bonds. o o— — Herbert Hoover’s commission on revamping of governmental agencies has reported. The commission recommends a bigger, stronger labor department, removing postmaster appointments from politics and higher salaries for government employes. Unification of government bookkeeping was also recommended. The new Congress will take up the report and there is no doubt that improvement can be made in the setup, providing the legislators are of a mind to correct our moded practices and methods.

I Atypical Pneumonia Symptoms

By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. OF late years, just as penicillin and other new drugs have enabled us to score victory after victory over most forms of pneumonia, a ! new type of this disease has been forcing itself on our attention. We have recently come to realize that it is the particular enemy of childhood in that at any season of the year it is more common among youngsters than all other forms of pneumonia combined. This comparatively new disyder is known as atypical pneumonia. Unfortunately, it is difficult to diag nose and may often be confused with influenza Beginning gradually with inflammation of the nose and throat, it does not at first appear to make the child seriously ill. Later, there is fever, which often rises to 105 degrees, and coughing which is severe and dry. The child is pros- i trated, has headache, and often has pain under the breast bone There , tnay also be pain in the abdomen, and vomiting. The heart rate is slow. Examination of the blood does' not help much, since half the patients show an increase in white blood cells. About one-fourth will hare fewer white ceils than normal. About the third day of the disease. the lungs begin to show evidence of the infection. In seven cases out of ten. the disorder affects the lower Jobes of both lungs. The most frequent sign found on examination fe the presence of wb*t are called rales, which are abnorcal sounds made by the passing

, The public health department of the Indiana University Medical school, says that cold germs can ( be destroyed through the spraying of glycol vaper in rooms in 1 which people gather. This would t >be a great boon to suffering man- >, kind. Just imagine hoiw much t more enjoyable life would be if individuals did not acquire colds s and coughing spells, not overlooking sneezes. The medical authorities say that the use of glycol would kill the pill market, but who cares. ' o o i j General Tojo and 21 of the arch* I military criminals of Japan were r found guilty of war crimes and in the case of Tojo, the 11-national international tribunal sentenced him to death by hanging. The 3 same fate will befall six others of I Tojo’s high command and others were given life sentences. No doubt the Japanese clique committed the worse crimes in his- • tory, including the “day of infamy” ■ on Pearl Harbor, and now must I pay for their mass murders and • cruelities. The record shows that I nearly 27 percent of the prisoners ■ taken by the Japanese died in I' captivity, either starved, shot or ■ pounded to death. The hangings ) should clear the air over Japan, | at least a little. —o o Welcome Dr. Maier: ij- This newspaper joins local I citizenry in extending a welcome , to Dr. Walter A. Maier, the famed preacher of the radio Lutheran Hour, who will speak here at a district Lutheran Rally Sunday . j afternoon. i World famous for his preaching i and spiritual leadership, Dr. Maier, I enjoys one of the largest radio audiences on this planet. His serI nfons or Biblical messages are • broadcast over 1,101) stations for i which his hearers contribute approximately $1,250,000 annually to defray the expense of sending his words around the globe. ‘ Orthodox in his teachings, the noted theologian does not preach or broadcast for financial profit, for all he receives is a modest professor’s salary of $240 a month. i I Dr. Maier is one of the most . interesting and eloquent personalities in the country. He is two- ■ fisted when it comes to preaching i and condemning sin. A national ’ magazine, In an article on Dr. Maier's work, stated, "The devil is his personal enemy. And sin . is sin, not just a difference of ■ opinion over right and wrong.” Lutherans and all bid welcome » ’ s to the man -of the Lutheran Radio Hour. s

of the air into and out of the infected lungs. X-ray examination is of course helpful in the diagnosis and. in fact, it is often difficult to ■ ' make a definite diagnosis without it. This disorder usually runs its course in about ten or twelve days, although in some cases it may last as long as three weeks. If a definite diagnosis is not made. X-rays should be taken at daily intervals until the changes which mark this form of pneumonia occurs. The exact cause of this condition is not definitely known, but it would appear entirely probable that it is due to infection with a virus. For this reason it is often referred to as virus pneumonia. Insofar as treatment is concerned. there do not appear to be.any measures which seem to be specific in this disease. In other words, such substances as penicillin or the sulfonamide drugs do not seem ’ to affect this condition. Os course, the patient should be kept at complete rest in bed. given plenty of fluids, and a well-balanc-ed diet. The disorder may be confused with other lung conditions. The symptoms at the beginning are much like those which occur in influenza. However, with careful study, including X-ray examination, a definite diagnosis can be made in practically all instances. Much further study of this dis- ; ease is necessary so that, if possible. the exact cause may be touud specific trUtaeat developed-1

SAID THE GOV. OF S. CAROLINA TO THE GOV. OF-! I iw I w I I i■ D vm wl

o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE 0 —fl Q. What should be done if one has had a misunderstanding with a friend and later finds out that it was one’s own fault? A. Admit the mistake to your friend, and beg his pardon. The well-bred person is always quick to admit his own faults. Q. Should members of the family leave the table before all have finished the meal? A. No, unless for some urgent reason. When table etiquette is practiced at home, it becomes natural when outside the home. Q. What should a woman call her husband when introducing him to a social equal? A. Call him “Harry” or "iny husband,” but never “Mr. Wells."

—S MOWOWEV t'l Copyright, 1947, 1948, by Faith Baldwin Cuthrell [Jl] Distributed by King Features Syndicate

CHAPTER THIRTEEN WHEN THEY reached Thirtieth Street Brad hailed a cab, and put Gail in it despite expostulations. 1 He said merely, "Your feet hurt.” She admitted it, smiling. “But if you say, 1 told you so ..she warned him. “1 shan’t.” The cab moved on, and she sat quiet, waiting, and finally he said: •There’s one more question. I believed when I kis.sed you last night that 1 am not unattractive to you. I didn’t expect a worldshaking response: on the other hand, 1 certainly didn’t want pretense, even the slightest, even the pretense born of—shall we say, sympathy?" “I wasn’t pretending.” “It’s the one thing,” he said, "that we can't afford, you and 1 ... 1, because I love you so much, and you, because you do not love me.” He leaned to kiss her and she kissed him in return, sweetly and without reserve. You can feel attracted to a man you don’t love. She knew that. She had experienced such attraction before she knew Sam. It could be dangerous, that knowledge. In this case, it was not, it was a cause for sober rejoicing. The cab stopped at the brownstone house and Brad said, as they went to the door together, "Is it a bargain?" "If you wish .. . and for you," she said, "a bad one.” "When 1 go home,” he told her, "my grandmother’s door* will be open. It isn’t very late. Millicent will have brought her hot milk, laced with a little brandy, and Gran will be sitting up in bed reading. She’ll wear a pink satin bed jacket, or a blue one perhaps. She'll hear me come in and pull off her glasses and call to me. And Fll remind her that she spoke of asking you to tea. She’ll do just that Millicent will write the dictated note in her pretty hand. And if you come, my grandmother will crack a delicate whip ... but it may sting. Will you come?" This was another challenge and, as such, she met it She said. "I’ll come,” and watched him, as she had last night, take the key from her and open the door. She said, "Good night. Brad," and he went back to the waiting cab. She thought going up the stairs, Spring isn’t so far away and in six months almost anything can happen. • • • “Write the girl.” said Alexandria imperiously, “and ask her to tea—let me see —a week from Sunday. Usual time.” On the previous night when Brad came home, his grandmother had been, as be prophesied, awake and reading. The only deviation from the picture he had drawn for Gail was the bed jacket which was ivory, sprigged with roses. Shv had called him as he came tup the stairs and their converaai {u’qb bad been brief.

DfiUATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

0 o 0 20 YEARS AGO TODAY o 0 » i Nov. 13 —B. F. Hoffman, vicet president of the Farmer's Bank at Ohio City, 0., fires on two bandits • and they flee. > The Russell Collegians opens the t evening star festival here. Walter Krick, principal of the . Decatur high school, s'peaks at a > banquet of Northeastern Indiana Teacher’s Association conference t at Fort Wayne. j Lloyd Steamer Vestris sinks in . Atlantic, 210 have been rescued but 108 are still unaccounted for. r The Triplett hotel on Sylvan ) Lake, Rome City, destroyed by fire. Janies Wable of Monroe township . painfully injured in fall from his haymow.

"You’re home early,” she had remarked. "Too early. But my girl pursues a career.” The sound Alexandria made was not so blatant as a snort but it served. “Your girl? Meaning, I assume, Miss Rogers?" “Yes, indeed." He looked, she noted, extremely cheerful and she detected, replacing her glasses, the faintest smudge of lipstick punctuating his smile. Her old heart plunged. But gentlemen do kiss, and do not tell their grandparents. Brad had grinned at her cheerfully, picked up her book, commented, ‘Trash," without censure, and put It down again. He had then inquired, “I thought you had threatened to ask her here for tea?" “Threatened," she repeated austerely, "is that the word, exactly?" “Leave us not go into semantics at this hour,” he had advised pleasantly, kissed her good night, and departed. Remembering this, Mrs. Spencer issued her edict, sitting in the small, charming room, which she was pleased to call her office, while Millicent, hunched over the fragile desk, jerked around, startled. Millicent had been plodding through the mail, drawing checks in reply to charity appeals, and doing accounts. It was mid-Octo-ber and Mrs. Speneer paid her bills on the 15th. “What girl?” bleated Millicent anxiously. “The Rogers girt Her given name is GaiL Bradford neglected to give me her addrerss. I dare say she is in the public telephone book,” said Alexandria, who wasn’t Miss Ellis leafed the pages of an engagement calendar. She said, "But Bradford is going away again ... a week from Thursday . . . and you are giving a small supper party that evening. He said he wouldn't be here." "Quite,” agreed Alexandria with fragile menace. Poor girl, thought Millicent prepared to love, adore and protect Miss Rogers if she proved to be a gentlewoman, and kind if she seemed right for Bradford. Alexandria said in her sinister UtUe way, ‘l'd like to talk to ber alone." Millicent was not offended. “Alone” did not mean “without you." It meant without Bradford. Millicent was part of the decor, and knew it She wrote the letter. She had never learned to type and indeed her functions did not Include clattering on the keys. Hrs. Spencer herself rarely wrote a letter. She signed them, as she signed her checks, with a flourish,' but she wreke no one save Bradford when he was away from home for a long time, and of course, to herself, as it were, tn her diary. But she would no more have sent a typewritten letter to a friend, an acquaintance, or even a stranger than she would have dasuod the

o_—— _. « Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 i 0 Silk Underwear After the silk underwear has been washed and is dry, roll it dry and place in the center of the dampened clothes. This will allow it to hbsorb just enough dampness to make it iron easily and quickly. Nall Ridges If the fingernails are deeply ridged, do not use a bright polish, as this will make the ridges far more noticeable. Use a very light or colorless polish. Pear Fritters Pare the fruit and cut into thin slices. Drop into fritter batter and fry in deep, hot fat. Serve with ginger sauce. Berne Woman Marks 90th Anniversary Berne, Nov. 13 — Mrs. Ellen Hocker of Berne celebrated her 90th birthday Friday. She is at the Adams county memorial hospital at the present, suffering from a fractured hip she received in a fall at her home here last July. She is recovering nicely. —a Dunbar Designer Is Featured In Article Berne, Nov. 13—Edward Wormley, exclusive designer for the Dunbar Furniture company, is one of five top flight designers featured in this week’s issue of Life magazine. Worley is shown with seven pieces of Dunbar furniture which he designed. The Dunbar company has established a national as well as an international reputation for good furniture. SPIRITUAL (Cort. From, Page One) tendance records at union services in Decatur. The public is invited to the youth night services tonight, and arrangements have been made to use both adjoining auditorium at ■ the Methodist church to take care | of all who attend.

samba. Her business mail W’as attended to by efficient secretaries in the office that managed the Spencer estate. "Send it by hand,” said Alexandria. All her important levitations were sent by hand, a well-known peculiarity. But this was the first time that Pompston, the elderly chauffeur, had been known to drive the ancient, but extremely good town car to the Village, where, parking it with misgivings, he climbed the stairs, after pressing a buzzer, and knocked upon a door. Pat was the only one at home. She admitted him, astonished, but no more astonished than he. In faded blue slacks and a sloppy shirt, with her red hair in pigtails, Pat was housecleaning. “Is Miss Rogers at home?" inquired Pompston. "No, but-" He said kindly, "When she conies, will you give her this note, little girl? It's from Mrs. Roderick Spencer.” He looked pained a she took it from him. ’Try not to get it dirty,” he warned. “I'll try,” said Pat, dead pan. When, toward evening, Gail returned, Pat, dressed to the teeth to dine with Bill’s parents, in town from the country, gave her the note and narrated the manner of its arrival. She said mournfully, “No lollipop. 1 should have held out for a lollipop. 1 bet he's never heard of bubble gum.” Gall opened the thick, ivory-col-ored envelope, addressed to her with "By Hand" in the corner. It was in the third person, and stately. She handed it to Pat and said, “Well, what do you know ?” “Not 1 thing,” Pat admittei "What does this betide? Rice and old shoes?” “Arsenic and old lace," said GaiL She had spent the day wondering if she was crazy, or if Brad was. She asked, “Did anyone telephone?” "Sam. He said to tell you he was booked for the first rocket trip to the moon and wanted to know if you’d come along for the ride. Some flowers came. I fixed ’em . . ." Roses, quantities of them, tn a big blue jar, the card beside them. Gail rose, carrying Mrs. Spencer's invitation, and opened the card envelope. "Spencer," deduced Pat. She sighed. “I wish Bill were rich,” she said dreamily, “it would be wonderful But he couldn't be rich and still be Bill Also, when he’s rich—and he's going to be—l want to have a hand in ft What are you going to do about Sam?” "Nothing. Should IT" T don’t know. You worry me. You aren’t excited ... I mean, about anything... Bradford Spencer or Sam. I couldn't five if I weren't excited. Pm in a dither all the time ... it hasn’t always been fun but now it is, all the time. 1 recommend it” said Pat i (To Be J

Charge Violalion Monopoly Charged Over Race Results Carson City, Nev., Nov. 13 — ’ (UP) — A conspiracy suit filed against a Chicagoan and the millionaire owner of the Cleveland Browns professional football team ‘ charged today that they violated . the Sherman anti-trust act in the; nationwide distribution of horse race results. The suit, filed in federal court here late yesterday, charged that Tom Kelley, Chicago, and Arthur Mcßride, wealthy Cleveland sportsman, monopolized the dissemination of race results to handbooks and gambling houses through the Continental Press service. 1 The suit also named as defendants Moe Sedway and Morris Ros1 en, owners of the Golden Nugget racing service in Las Vegas, and 1 Connie J. Hurley, identified as the 1 Las Vegas manager of the race ■ wire system. i The suit, which seeks $132,679 damages, was filed by Dave and Sam Stearns and Ed Margolis, individually and as owners of the Santa Anita Turf club in Las . Vegas. ■ The plaintiffs allege that the i news service run by Kelley and Mcßride collects racing informa- ■ tion from the various tracks i where horse races are run and i distributes it through leased na- ■ tionwide Western Union facilities. “The news service so furnished is the only source of that particular type of news service furnished and provided in the United States,” the complamt said. “The defendants, through consolidation and otherwise with former competition, have eliminated all competition to 'their news service,” the complaint said. The plaintiffs said that Seaway, Rosen and Hurley held the “exclusive privilege” of disseminating the race results distributed nationally by Continental Press. The three Las Vegas men pay for the information and then sell it to several Las Vegas gambling houses “for a consideration" the complaint said. Stearns and Margolis contended they had applied for racing wire service from Continental Press. | through their Las Vegas agents,; and had been refused. They al-

CHAPTER FOURTEEN EVIE CAME in, looking soulful. She had been looking soulful for nours, eyes washed with dreams, nair caught with stars, beautiful ups parted, as if shaping to a kiss. It had been boring but necessary. Evie’s picture, in plentiful color, would launch a new lipstick, which would be named Dream Kisses and sell tor one dollar, plus tax, up to two Hundred and sixty plus, encased in solid gold and encrusted with jewels. “What cooks?” asked Evie, unable to undo her expression. "Mrs. Spencer, with gas,” said Pat, "she's asked Gail to tea.” “And is Gail going ?" "I'm going," said GaiL "Anyone nave any very genteel stationery or must 1 rush out find buy a costly box?” Evie had some unencumbered by nearts and flowers, the envelopes not lined in stripes or checks. ‘To be sure,” she apologized, "it ain’t engraved but maybe that's not expected of the working girl.” ' Gail sat down at the mutually shared desk, a contribution of Pat’s, and wrote her reply. She wrote a good, not at all mannered, and quite readable hand. She accepted, also in thi third person. And remarked, setting her fist upon the blotter, ”1 wonder if 1 should learn to curtsy ... and has anyone three feathers?” “We're out of rye,” Pat said. "For the hair, darling, for the hair.” She felt as if she should wear feathers in her hair, glass suppers on her feet; also that a padded cell had its advantages. Tonight Gail was going out with Evie. Evie’s Mr. Gammon and a friend of Mr. G’a Erie, bad implored her to do so. “It won't be bad,” she Pledged, "dinner, theater, anc. the Stork. Os course, 1 run the risk that Gammon may take one look at you and throw me on the cutting-room floor ... a little previously. But he wants gay companionship for his pal... it seems that they were buddies in public relations foxholes ... and you're it." “I'll efface myself,” said Gail kindly. The telephone rang as she was dressing and Brad Said, T hope it was understood that we had an engagement tonight, and every night.” She said they hadn't had . . . 'Tm sorry," she told him, "but I promised Evie I'd go out with her." *-• . I Tomorrow then? I'd bring you back early and get a late train to Washington . . . Did you hear from my grandmother?" T did. She's asked me to tea, a week from Sunday." The old son of a gun," said Brad, and chuckled. "You didn’t expect her to?" "Certainly, but it so happens Fll be away over that veeker.d." "Should I decline?" That, my darling," Brad said, i “is up to you." TU go," she said firmly. "She I taew you were going away?" i

ieged they offered to pay the same prices charged other casinos and that the refusal constituted discrimination and they were “unable to compete with other established lines of business in Clark county.” The three said • they were “financially interested” in two Las Vegas clubs, the Golden Nugget and the Frontier Club. The racing wire operators were charged with violating the Sherman anti-trust act in that they , represented "a combination and conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce in news :..nong the ! l states.” agffluun Campaign Expenses The following campaign ex- ■ penses were recorded in the coun--1 ty clerk's office by candidates in 1 the general election: Myles F. Parrish, $283.53; Ferd ■ Litterer, $252.49; Severin Schurger, $22.15; Thurman I. Drew, s9l.- : 70. I Plaintiff Recovers In the case of Leland Smith and ‘ Glenn Hill, doing business as the Leland Smith Insurance agency, 1 vs. Stanley T. Callow, the defendant defaulted and a judgment of $74.05 was awarded to the plaintiff. Asks Case Withdrawn i On the motion of the plaintiff, the suit of Raymond Mosure , against Charles A. Krummen has been dismissed.

tai EstatHuitiil HOUSE AND LOT IN PLEASANT MILLS, INDIANA FRIDAY, NOV. 19th - 2:30 PMI LOCATION: First house east of the Pleasant Mills Fimt lK Church on the north side of Highway No. 33 or on the Cnm and Washington streets. • LEGAL DESCRIPTION * Lot No. 28 in original plot of the Town of Pleasant K‘*‘ Mills, Adams County, Indiana. aV 1 ■ This six (6) room home is located on a beautiful lot 66’x132’, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, and living rwa, or utility building 12’x15”. Several fruit trees, and a nice lam spot. Only one block from' school and stores. ME*. With some remodeling this would make a good fatnilv POSSESSION: December 1, 1948. ' TERMS—I/3 Down on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Vißr peed and Abstract. LYDIA McBARNES, O.K D. BURDETTE CUSTER.IuK I D. S. Blair & C. W. Kent —Auctioneers & Gerald Strickler—Sales Mgr. O ' Sale Conducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co.. Inc. V ,i Decatur, Indiana — Phone 68.

"I dare say. Is it all right for tomorrow night?" It was all right She hung up, and presently the doorbell rang and Mr. Gammon arrived, extremely articulate, a sleek young man who knew everything and everyone, towing a tall, dour individual whom he introduced as Haik, fresh from the salt mines, and the best script writer in Siberia, California. • • • On the appointed Sunday, at four-thirty, Miss Rogers was entertained—but not very—by Mrs. Spencer. She saw Brad several times before then, and they discussed the situation. “You mustn’t mind,” he said apologetically, “but 1 hope you do. I’m a civilian, yes, but what I’m doing comes under the head of government business. So 1 go when I'm sent for and sometimes when I’m not. 1 wish I could be with you Sunday. Don't let Her throw you. She'll try, of course." “Which seems somewhat old hat," she told him. "It is, but she wears It with dignity, audacity, and sometimes it becomes her. Be patient with her," he urged unexpectedly, “she's old, she lives in another world, and is fond of me. Not that that gives her the right to be rude to you, and she may be, you know ... or, again, she may not," he said thoughtfully. He grinned. “If she's rude, It’s a good sign.” "You confuse me," murmured GaiL They had settled down to a curious relationship. It was not that he took her for granted or, if he did, he was careful not to show it .;. but as it he took an even- : tual understanding for granted. , They talked a great deal and i laughed considerably. Before that > Sunday came they had seen a i couple of movies, rather good, and one play, very bad. They had dined tn various places, wherever their i fancy .took them, once the BL : Regis, once the Automat, and an- • other time at an Armenian restaurant. They had ridden a bus I uptown and back and they had gone to a shooting gallery where i with some astonishment Gall had > watched Mr. Spencer demolish i duck after ill-fated duck. > He Was fUn to be with: she liked being with him. He made no de- . mands. He did not speak of the 1 future; tacitly he permitted the fui ture to take care of itself. He kissed her, but not too often or i too insistently. He frequently told i her that he loved her. He sent ■ her books and, often, flowers. Evie, restless because Mr. Gam- , mon had returned to Hollywood, full of promises but without perI formance, said, Tou could command mink and diamonds at this I "I don’t want them," Gail said. “Don’t be silly.” * * "All right, so I’d like them, who , wouldn't? Mink, sables, diamonds and sapphires, rubies and emer- ! aids. Handfuls.” I “All u> good tune," said Pat. “and

SAT ™»*r. I

Gerald E r ‘ ed in t he fOr t,! ” Dean Byerty | no! ” against Albert * f< ”' !! >" Plaintiff' ' v, ”“ Elmer 1491 lIHS * avni • W '"■neie. J ll ’ r - Dansville. "■"'-'■“■BEL r Another resolum, stal( - <om !)ulsorv di ■ -d.-e. . W; worthy of ■■thcugn-. -’W , , (nll ” r solutions,.. J ' d( 7 Pd t!le d!r «t Pav f '"' a Si;!fes , One Bp dress isthatth Xw 5 -he thinks women »■ u3 ;.j ter if they to<,k thd t Shopp nil with then, ‘

legal!” K On Sunday, Gail a cab and drove uptown, a polite five minutes Xe f' wore her I ;ac r.cr a palc-i ~.c Liuiise, her nest and treasured st. s ■ . toes and heels she fell IhilHta Spencer wuihd prefer heels as ar. utter c: fact too. She wore, because he. host.. was nut free-wheeling hair, a net, the me rest halo of s; ik<\! v, t.. ;.... :■ .rdteiHl m additn :, the violets BalHta sent. On the card he haa "Keep your chin up but iatHK with it. And thank you, CiflK 1 realize you are merely kind to me and at the indulging an obstinate okHH whom, d’.te myself, 1 asclH|| She put the card in as a talisman and standing marine steps in the ness of a ray which bad and off since early thought, B .t this is have I conic. what aa here ? It's a sort of ment ... She'd made a bargain. this was i art >t it. Sr.i chin, the line clean and her ear lobes, and mouth cun.- ass fore the camera, and opened the door. The aura, the house came instantly to E to weigh her in the ta.a--.it was sensitive to could feel the nouse .--MM over... she could smell its age, its respectability. 'u Wj mg. She thought, I s Lkt M curtain. 1 must tell ' But she nadn't nearu tw»» I again. She might never te . if she did. she d:dnt*U“B| t she was taken to the I room and Mrs. s |*" v< , I from the ■ of hothouse Covers a.-— tag There was another ■ room, to wt.om Ga.. 1 ed, but she might a-- » I been the s. H» IS * as • course, Gail thoug• __ I Ing companion , told her. al! tea* with anx. I eyes and hand.-. «“• . quite under ecn.r . could bound a.o- . chairs, unnecessary., , nmanded ■ cushions, and cI nably and you s--J : Uce her. not w- 3 ■■ . kettle and poL • .... D , bowl, the fire cups, the tray s "Or.” asked Ales* ing her K-B i you prefer a c-- » ' thank y--'