Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 47, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1949 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Entered at the Decatur. Ind., Poet Office a« Second Class Matter Dick D Heller ...... President A. H. HolthouM Editor C. E. Holthouse ..... Treasurer I. H. Heller Vice-President Subeoriptlon Rates By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, *6. Six months, *3.26; 3 months, *1.75. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining counties: One year, *7.00; I months. *1.71; 3 months, *2.00. By carrier, 20 cents per week. Single copies, 4 cents. How is the weed cutting pro gram moving? o o A famous speaker said; "Too tnauy of us have accepted dim and jittery estimates of what is wrong with America, instead of finding out for ourselves what is right with America." o 0 A 76-year record in staging old fashioned county fairs with horse races is broken with the cancelling of the Jay County fair, due to the polio cases In that area. The situation is serious In that local Ity, 30 persons being in hospitals as polio victims. o o— — A penny levy in the city's tax rate would provide sufficient funds to replace street markers and new ones on streets that were nonexistent ten years ago. Our street marking program should be brought up to date. o— —o We should not forget the March of Dimes campaign next January If the polio wave breaks out again, the local chapter will need tepieniahment of funds if victims are to be assisted. Every good community should roll up Its sleeves next January and work for the success of the March of Dimes. 0 o The Huntington council will be asked to approve a resolution for rent decontrol in that city. Several other cities in this area have taken similar action, on the grounds that the emergency is over. Fort Wayne and Decatur still have rent control, but no surplus of houses or apartments. Children's love of dolls caused the tragic death of two little tots who were playing on a bridge manning the old Erie Canal in New York state. Their doll fell in the canal and the eager children ran down the bank into the water to save Little Orphan Annie and were drowned. They had a mothers Instinct to save her children, regardless of the risk. 0 o Although cancelling of the fair has been well advertised, no doubt many concessionaires and stand operators will wind their way toward Decatur Sunday

A Sinus Infection in Summer

By Herman N. Bundeten, M. D. UNLIKE cold* which, lor the moat part, occur <luring the inclement month*. si*u* Infection* can develop at any time of year. They do. of eourae. often come m an aftermath to eeMs, but. for theme who swin. warm weather can offer a* much of a hacard a* winter in thia regard An acute Infection of the sinuses rhould i>e treated Just a* la any other acute infection The patient should be put at rest In bed in a well-ventilated room, and the air tn the room *hould be kept moist He should be given plenty of fluid* Md made comfortable with such ( drug* a* the physician may prescribe. auch aa aspirin. In acute aiau* Infection, the ap pHcntioa of heat or eold over the affected area will often give relief from pain If there fa a great deal' of congestion in the noae, none drop*, containing ■abetsnee* which shrink the lining membrane, may be sued. Seme acute ainu* infection* produce fever If the fever continue*, the physician will decide whether or not to use auch preparations aa the splfonamide*. penicillin, or streptomycin The substance to be employed will depend upon the Med of germa producing the in fOcttoo It would appear that these , preparation* do not have a great deal of benefit when used locally la other words, the sulfooamide* are given by mouth, and the pen I cUiin by taueetloc Into a muscle The same i* tree °f »t reptom yeUL

night Information should be provided these strangers, so that they can change their plans without additional delay In seeking places to operate. ——o o—Colonel McCormick of the Chicago Tribune has purchased the Timeallerald in Washington, D. C., and as a result will have a front seat in the publishing of capital news. The seven nu n who inherited the newspaper through the will of Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, former publisher, more than likely were willing to sell, since they probably became millionaires through the sale of the property. Washington has four great newspapers, the TimesHerald enjoying the largest circulation One thing sure. McCormick will make the paper antiTruman and no doubt inject his Individual slant on national legislation in its news columns. o o Roads And Trucks: Controversies over truck traffic on busy highways are becoming more widespread, and more bitter. It seems inevitable that they will continue to do so for a while, because the only practical relief lies in a road-building program t>t tremendous proportions. Truck operators are becoming increasingly restless about the weight and size restrictions of a number of states. Vet In most cases those restrictions are necessary to protect the roads, and other traffic on them, and cannot be safely modified until more satisfactory roads are available. Motorists In areas where heavy truck traffic Is mingled with auto traffic are becoming more and more irritated about the slowing of traffic by large trucks, and the beat-up condition of pavements usually attributed to hea v y trucks. But the truck traffic is an part of our communications system. We wouldn't want to be without it. The practical cure lies in the building of roads capable of handling the traffic flow easily and safely. Most of our highway system is twenty or thirty years old The old roads were not designed for modern traffic For immediate improvement in the general situatfon, truckers could help by complying with state and local weight limits and routing, and motorists could help by giving honest heed to spied and other safety regulations. State and local government could help by modernizing speed, weight and other restrictions where It is feasible to do so. if everybody helped, waiting for bi tter roads would be less painful

Most physicians, as a rule, do not i start active treatment of the sinus infection until the patient no longer has fever. The treatment used helps to increase the drainage from the nose 1 with injurying the nasal tissues ’■ It may include the use of nose i i drops followed hy the application ' of heat over the affected area Afterwards, gentle suction may be employed to stimulate drainage. Washing out the sinuses is not done very often. If such washing ' is done, it must be carefully car- ! rlcd out by an expert because of i certain dangers connected with it. i such as damage to the tissue*, in- - Jury to blood vessels, and excessive bleeding. An acute sinus Infection should ' not be neglected since the condi- ’ may then become chronic and I rerre as a source of trouble for 1 a period of year*. i QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS .M H,: My aister put a sharp object into her bey's ear to remove , some wax. The ear bled a little - and now he complains of earache whenever he presses bl* ear with bi* hand Did she harm the ear i« any way? • Ana war: it is likely that some damage baa occurred to the external ear canal. An examination by an ear *periali*t ahould be carried out to determine Ju«t what happened It i* possible that there la aome infection present. Treatment will be necessary to eliminate the difficulty Os course, sharp objects should Mt be used in the ear eaaal

"PINEAPPLE" BUSINESS Jr j XT . . I ■ ■iXSas

0 o I Modern Etiquette j By ROBERTA LEE 0 0 Q. Is it correct to say. ‘‘l haven't 1 had time to write to you because J have been so busy, when answer-, ing a letter after a long delay? A. No; if you are embarrassed about the delay, say that you are sorry. Q. When a young man .takes a girl to dinner, and the food is l not very good, should she ever|

Qnen i/ianiber/cun

CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE krr nad flown at her bundle without ceremony. The guests stepped around her into the living ruesn and Marvell went off for sherry and biscuits. Fanny immediately liked Edith S»rle. The pale, reserved face, tec unbecoming ecru embroidered osess covered, she thought, a dignity of spirit that must have ninched under Marvell’s booming rwlaughL She said warmly, "We vt not strangers at all. Miss Searle. 1 see your sister, Mrs. Fiske, in town quite often and she speaks a great deal of you.** "You know Jennifer? She comes out very rarely. She thinks this the wilderness.** "Is it?" asked Ben. “It is very quiet. But I have good neighbors." •Where is Amory now?" Ben went on. determined to ignore Marvell for the moment. "He's in Paris. He left college in his third year. Papa thought he had a talent for painting. Certainly he had little for Harvard." They laughed together in appreciation of Papa and Amory. Marvell found it all going pell when he returned. They were in a semi-circle of chairs, talking easily. He passed the sherry and wafers and returned to Kit. "Pretty handsome," he admired Nedda’s present, laid out on a chair—a jacket, jodhpurs, stock, gauntlets and riding crop. He set his glass down on the mantel with just the right touch of indifference. He had had an extra on the way in. That was an old trick, two ahead, one In hand.

"Marvell," said Nedda. drawing him into the circle, "1 have always told you Borton was very small. Mr. and Mrs. Hall know members of my family, and I don't believe I've mentioned before that my Mister, Jennifer, had a suitor in your family.” He smiled at the way she wanted him to be included. "Your brother • in - law, Proctor Barlow. He was very persistent one spring. It was when we were all living at home in Dedham,” she turned to Fanny. “Once he brought his sister, Elizabeth, with him," Nedda went on. She supposed they were all thinking of her on Kit's birthday. Fanny pushed back a stray curl and leaned forward, her lips opened in eagerness She thought there were possibilities in Uns story. Nedda, like a player ta Puss-in-the-Corner, would have to run to the nearest empty space. “That’s very interesting.” said Marvell with a gleam in Me eye that was not lost on Ben. "Nedda comes from the best of Borton, Ben, so she would know—even the hangers-on. And let me tell you something,” his voice was unnecessarily loud. "He has acquired an heir. Doing very well indeed. You said you knew Proctor —did you know Emily, hie wife? She's like a little sewing basket, all cushioned. Sentimental, weeps like that girl ta the song, Tve forgotten her name, but you know the one." Ben eould stand it no longer. It was worse, much worth, than be had expected. "I think I will have a brandy, Marvell" He set down his sherry glass. “This is, I fear, too much of a ladies' drink " But he didn’t have to take the unwanted drink after all. for Kit brought ta the last two guests. Pttar and Audrey marched behiad her.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

|criticize It? A. Never; this would be very : poor form. Q. At a house party, who has the privilege of suggesting that everyone retire? A. Only the hostess. ■ - 1 -o I Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 Rinsing I Probably one of the biggest sac-

clutching their presents to their chests. They were more serious than ever under the heavy burden of good behavior. Scanty pink tissue barely covered the sea-shell picture frame in Audrey’s hands. The wrapping of Peter's gift had drifted off on the ride over and he thrust at Kit an enormous cup and saucer, with nothing to conceal its startling red and gold decorations highlighted by the letters, Chicago, 1897." The suddenness of their entrance. the nakedness of their gifts, ea*ed everyone. In the hubhub of thanks with much hilarity, Kit led the way into U dining room. Ben had never realized a meal could last so long. Marvell kept jumping up and down, to give a hand io Mrs. Crane, to serve more wine to the ladies who barely sipped it and. as Ben rightly suspected, to refuel himself with an extra drink or two in the passageway. Marvell's energy to entertain was unflagging. He sat between Fanny and Nedda, leaving Ben to curb the children. Ben was impressed, as never before, by the unassailabiiity of good breeding. He admired his wife and Miss Searle with all his heart for their rcspunsiveneee to Marvell's most tiresome posturings. When Marvell held out his hands, to prove their steadiness—God alone knew what Miss Searle thought of his past life -and boasted that now he could keep bees, apparently, the final teat of the simple life, Kit cried down the table, "we don't need to! Nedda’s got hives " shrieks of gigglee overcame her and Audrey—"ln her orchard!" Ben forced himself to think about Kit He had come to see how she fitted into this new way of life and he was a little dismayed to find her so perfectly at home. Ho had not expected her to grieve over Elizabeth tong, to be sure, but neither had he expected her to be so free. In her quick, expressive glances he found no trace of her mother. She bad grown taller and browner and was far less subdued. He had always noticed the way she had clung to her mother, very charmingly, he thought. Now she was Marvell's. She doesn't even notice his drtaking. he thought, she accepts it and it has hardened her. Nor was there any charity in Ben's heart when Marvell finally stood up to give the toast "To Kit's tenth birthday—her day! May she always stand tn that wonderful place called ’Now.’" What did that mean, Ben Mked Masself. Where wouM his business, or for that matter, anyone's, be if they wished such nonsense. Um man was a ehttd. afraid to took pack over Ms shoulder, or around the comer ahead. When they left the table there was no slackening of pace. Marvell tod them all over the fam. ignoring their dispirited footsteps. Fran the farthest orchard to the three-cornered meadow where the brook rose out of the spring. Fran the bam to his workshop. Back at the bouse, hot and dusty, their clothes tagged by long grasses, he urged more drinks upon them. When they refused, he drank openly by himself, but brought ta a large pitcher of lemonade to tempt them. The children, who had disappeared right after lunch on some fua ot their own. now came run-

tors in keeping the white clothes white and the colored clothes a clear color is thorough rinsing They shohuld be rinsed until the water is clear and free of any suds. Fat All fat should be drained through a cheesecloth. In thle way all food ' particles are removed and the fat may be used over and over. The Range Clean the steel on over doors by rubbing it briskly while still warm with a soft cloth that has been dipped in vinegar. ”20 YEARS AGO TODAY » —

July 23. — Leo Stump and son Donald announce an addition to the Decatur Floral plant. The new German liner, Bremen, sets a new record by crossing the Atlantic in less than five days. Frederick Schafer, George Helm and Bob Holthouse return from a motor trip to Canadian points. The Kellogg peace pact Is a|> proved by 46 nations. Il renounces war. J. M. Breiner is notified by director James J. Davis that he has been named one of a class to receive fellowship degrees of the Moose lodge in Detroit August 19. J. D. Winteregg of Berne is appointed manager of the Adams county Farm Bureau. Annual Jug-Breaking Service Sunday Night Berne, July 23—The annual jugbreaking service will be held Sunday "evening at the Evangelical Mennonite chnrch west of Berne. The jugs will be broken and the receipts turned over to mission-

ning pell-mell among the guests. Peter and Kit were quarreling w.er the riding crop. Peter, held It above Kit's head and then ap<i» around swinging it with vlcsms cracks. “Don't do that!" Kit pounced <m him. "You’ll break it" •It’s nothing but old leather," scorned Peter, wanting it badly. Audrey piped up. "Marvell wta say we can play with it, so thersT "Don't call him that He's my father!" "Wen," said Audrey, with a flash of inspiration, "he's our plumber!" Nedda gasped. Marvell nudged Ben. “That's the tribute I*ve been waiting ull my life to hear!" The children, conscious of their audience, pretended to scrap more fiercely. Ben turned away. The smell of whiskey was strong and raw. "Tuckered out Ben? Just one more place. You won’t m.nd—lt's cool in there." Before Ben eould protest he found himself shepherded along with the two women. The door to the carriage house was open and their way was marked by a shaft of dusty sunlight streaming across the heavy plunked floor. The old oak beams that supported the vaulted roof cast shadows like crowbars down the length of the room. It was a relief to their dazzled eyes—cool and silent “A little chapel!" exclaimed Fanny. "I expect to hear a chant" Nedda, to whom the day had been one emotional assault after the other, hung beck tn the doorway. Ben leaned against the rough wall and closed hie eyes, thinking to open them in a moment and say souij word of approval. But while he caught his breath, Marvell shook him ep by saying with immense enthusiasm, "Isn't it perfect?" Do you get the idea? Look!" and he strode to the far and of the room where a grain bin bad been partly torn down to make a little elevation. He leaped up on the flimsy thing and with gestures from which Ben cringed, he began: “Soft you, a word or two before you go, I have done the State some service, and they know't. No more of that. I pray you in your letters, When you shall these unlucky deeds relate. Speak of me, as I am. Nothing extenuate. Nor set down aught tn maMee." He dropped Ms hand down limp- , ly. the defeated Moor, the damned , Moor. "Splendid!" Fanny clapped and Nedda made a silent gesture of I applause. "Do you want to speak your , piece now, Ben?" Ben flushed. "Excellent," he said shortly. "I suppose you’ve been on the stage before?" "Understudied the parts for , touring companies that came to Portland." he came down from glancing quickly around saM to no m Is particu- , lar: “We need more windows and I'll have to strengthen that platform. Put chairs la rows and get a curtain and who would ever know—golly, | ean hear the rustle of the Budiwce just before the i curtain goes up right now!" _. _ (To Be ConfssaodJ

'Cooks' Corner' — — BY MARY R- MUTH Variety With Cream Cheese Cream cheese is one of the most popular types of cheese to >»J oun ‘ where dairy prodwta are sold I s uses are almost unlimited It adds its characteristic flavor and textuie to any number of dishes including salads, desserts, sandwich filling* and loaves, appetisers, and hors d oeuvres As the name implies, the smooth, creamy richness of cream cheese comes from the sweet milk and cream from which it Is made The milk that is used In the manufacture of cream cheese is pasteurized When this process Is completed the milk and cream are cooled and c laboratory-cultured starter Is added to aid in the formation of a uniform curd — this resulting In a smooth product. This curding Is carried on under controlled conditions for 1* hours. During this time the mixture Is held undisturbed In covered vats at a uniform temperature. At the end at this period and the chew* curd is formed, it is poured into sterilised, closely woven bags to drain off the whey. It is then chilled. pressed, and salted Finally, the machine works the cheese to a smoothness we find in the finished product. Now to get to the uses for this popular cheese — here are a few recipe l . with cream cheese as the featured ingredient. Summer Sandwich Loaf Remove crusts from a loaf of unsliced bread, t’se bread that Is a day old. if possible. Cut in four, lengthwise slices. Spread bottom 'slice with softened butter or margarine and a filling made of ground dried beef that has been moistened with mayonnaise Cover with a second slice of bread Spread this slice with egg salad Cover with a third slice of bread; spread with peanut

| CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX BUT IT was the rustle of Nedda's skirt recroosing the threshold, Marvell heard, as Ben led her off to the house. Fanny and he were left alone. They were silent and then to break the pause she said firmly, "Oh, it is good to see you, Marvell." She was looking at him very steadily, at his red face and too bright eyes, at ail the nervous energy be had been storing up for so long, a little blur, cd now in his voice, his gestures, his quick breathing. "Do you see me, Fanny?" he asked. "Do you see what I want to do? That's the person, you i know—what he wants to do. That's the only excuse we have for our belief ta eternal individuality, Fanny—what we want to da" It was on the tip of her honest tongue to say, “1 see, but you must get at it, you know, dear boy, not just play at IL" She didn’t like this drinking, this false excitement, any more than Ben, because she didn’t understand at all. He had everything now that he had almost missed. Surely he was going to be serious about it —the new work, the country house, the really charming daughter. "We expeet a great deal of you, Marvell," she said gently. He did not answer her. She seemed as far away as a figure seen through the wrong end of s telescope. He swung back the door for her and they rejoined the 'others. i The November night dropped down suddenly and a sharp little wind was coming over the maples Brewster’s horn honked across the lawn that looked old and dry in : the fading light Marvell made a last effort to I hold on. "You mustn’t go so soon," he cried. ’’We'll have a little supper. Something to drink. Ben." Fanny spoke, “No more for today, Marvell. We re tuckered out. as you say. and I must get home to the children." They all seemed glad of the end. even Kit. who was scowling at the Stanewcski's. now romping freely with her riding crop. Nedda. Ignoring their piercing cries, cor- , railed Peter first and then Audrey. She detested these children but with firmness and some kindness she said, "I'll get you home. Come along." "Pa said to call him when we were ready." "You can can from my house. It ts Just down the road." To clinch the matter, she added, ; "While you wait for him. I'll show you my horses." Marvell eould not hope now to make up the distance between himself and the others. He cloaked himself ta a royal, condescending manner as be saw them offTbowtag over Fanny’s hand, urging Brewrter to drive hi. good friends , with care and dispatch. j.y?? gone ' ** W * B ' dered back by himself to the In th* dining room, the table was still shrouded In the long white fMl^behtad »ST *>rtrtep« cleared up the dtehes but bad left an assortment of small bowls humped with leftovers, lying on 'bowl * fln<er tot ® . drew * out cov. era* with a greasy film of cold gravy. He sat down at the kitchen table, facing the dreary hne of containers. How heavy he »~rt. Wl»< ted te taj*n.

butter and rolish fliltaff - mad. by creaming together peanut butter and mayonnaise with pickle relied Cover with a fourth slice of bread, press together. Blend cream with top milk; spread on lop and sides of loaf Garnish Sandwich loaf wltn diced stuffed olivet.Chill thoroughly. Slice. Chocolate Cream Cheese Ictng 3 ounces (iptckagel cream cheese 2 to 3 tablespoons milk 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 2 squares unsweetened chocolate. melted Dash of salt

Soften cream cheese with milk. Add sugar, 1 cup at a time, blend ing after each addition. Add chocolate and salt and beat until smooth. Recipe makes enough icing for 2 9inch layers. This frosting, when kept in a tightly covered container, may be kept in the refrigerator for several days iWfore using. Pineapple Cheese Salad 1 envelope plain gelatin >4 cup cold water u cup hot water 1 cup crushed pineapple 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons lemon Juice '4 teaspoon salt 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese ’y cup cream, whipped Soften gelatin in cold water. Add sugar, salt, and hot water and stir until dissolved. Add lemon Juice and pineapple; cool. When mixture begins to stiffen, beat In cheese and whipped cream. Turn into molds that have been rinsed In cold water and chill When firm, unmold on lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise. Recipe makes 6 servings. Sandwich Spread 1. Cream cheese with pickle relish. 2. Cream cheese mixed with any of the following jellies: grape mint, apple, strawberry. 3. Cream cheese blended with peanut butter or chopped, salted nuts. 4. Cream cheese blended wltn

double vision, himself acting, himself looking on, the divided illusion of what had happened or what would happen next! It there had been a singleness of purpose in his heart none ot this would have happened. Now he had driven them all off-Bcn. Nedda, Kit And Kit was the worst of all—to have etouded op her lovely day. Now that it was gone, he knew what he had lost He had been welcomed home as the prodigal only to taunt the forgiving welcome, spit upon tiie new robes. It hasn't touched Kit yet, any of It, he looked up dizzily for some support. I’ve gut to get her back where she belongs. She won’t have much to remember. Where was Kit? She’d have to have some supper, first, no matter what As he turned tn his chair to get up, he saw her faint silhouette against the screen door. With a great effort he stood up, bracing himself with one hand on the chair beck. "Shall we get supper?" There was uneasiness ta her voice and in her touch on his arm as she said, "Can we have a light r “Os course we can have a light!” be said angrily. He fumbled for the matches near the sink. "Not the lamp," she protested and stood on her toes to reach the string from the single light bulb over the table. More angry, he went to the pantry and fumbled around for bowls. “We'll have crackers and milk as a starter." he said, blinking up at the strong light. Obediently she hunted up the supplies and laid them out on the table. When she glanced at him, he thought he recognised Elizabeth’s old look—thst faint, startled discovery that even If she wished he could never catch up with him. His knees trembled and he sat down at the table again. It was nice seeing old friends, wasn't it?" Every word was an effort. She nodded and ho leaned forward, a spoon spun serosa the metal top. "Never mln’." be pushed the dishes away. "Bow'd you like to go back to Borton? Don’t you kind of miss it after seeing Ben and Fanny agata?" “Now?"

"No, some fair morning." She seemed to rtirink away from him. He was nearing the daylight* out of her. He leaned hi* head on hi* arm*. Maybe thia wasn't the time to any it after all. aw stood looking down on him. He muM have fallen asleep, she thought, Just ae be used to do when ho tried to read aloud to her after a long day outdoor*. Now, a* then, ahe felt, am, annoyance at being left out •nd then, a* now. aa aimcot *en■wa feeling of proteettvenesa Me felt her hand on hi* head aad Kit, but befoe be could go wtMr* wa* a knock at the back door. When Kit opened it, there in a long pi* d cape, wryiat a envered basket. W* met htanewteki on hi* here," ah* anaoMced turned over hw hy? ‘orical children with mat relief, wt to bring some mg>per to you. There, always a famine after a f*“t. ate uncovered the basket H** b ‘*ulta, chicken salad, floatWand. the maid just packed it from the table to basket" MwveU stood up unsteadily. 2”? • •P* t ’ • rMI von. _ ur ..

*A T URD AT

chopped marar<|,)n7T*W 5. < ream < heeg. -J*'"- ■ Ives. » Cream cheese .... || pineapple 4 . t ream . heese ■ Jg ion juice 8 Cream <hees e M |l chili sauce ?oo« eS IXTIWI'O* " MtC l« Th n PePP) ' Ihe Peppy paj, || Preble town,hi;, h„| d ” ing With the Green | at the Zion Lutheran The meeting » a . pledges to the AmertZM flags. Demonstration. , *■ by Shirlev Fuhrman K-JW er. and She!,.-, \fiHer Kut Um II The Kirkland Kutr M jgß| sixth meeting at the 'u,r.W July 19. The meeting ■ by the president TD niW was answvie.i |,y o J minutes of th,. were read and approved A demonstration W|( Carolyn Ey-lv ami Mary el on the Seven proper |fl The prop , - j,erj (M j over to Mrs Haark iwl alxtut 111 p r , j. t, < or The club then ming party to he h»id at Pine Lake. II Conservation Club II Program August 6 The program . f the Ai< w M ty <on«ervufi m , ub <9r .B scheduled to .nd Sttu-tyX July 30. with th. <;.,.i w street fait will i... eiugfcjS to Saturday m.:.-, .\ u; . u!( M btrs of the club are <outa< t th. it r. .r- f formation ■ Trade In a uood town-M

"I’ll make you some eoJxfc Nervousness mad- r.er vartta "I'll help," cried Kit la in the corner. Marvell.* Rebuked and drowsy he j himself small, out of thews He watched tb-m move from table to stove, ’.alk-ng r* and they seemed so at hceti each other that he could m member a time when they M been together. The worm the child. That was ho* Lm and Katherine must tsn ta together and it was a pity tta had ever been ehargrt 1 thought pierced his dnrt "Listen,” he Interrupted Lheti ous watch on th- coffee pr< 1 both turned to him. Ts something to tell you." Nedda poured him » •’’* cup of coffee. "Wait U jest this." she said. Kit came closer, "Please, let's have rjpjrrf Nedda dreaded what It mfit “Kit, can you fix a k on the corner of the dir.af i table? The light is softer» Kit ran off. eager H * 1 thing that would brief ta® first hours of the party 'rt been so gay. "Kit ought to h-ar this « said. ”1 thought you up in that mans h um ofyta I wanted to keep Kit otfjl way, once, for fear rtil frorty, too. Bit you'w f 1 warmer heart t han any 1 Nedda, coming back herr b out. Never mir.d for reason you think you came. That's it" "Hush." she pleaded. Mrs Crane ha I g< ne harr ■ always so desolate rta party's over." ,J| "Desolate!" he echoed, *5 Fm through I tried sorrZMJ here and it didn't work ?<’’• have guessed what's “T®* ■ and Fanny know. In ® story. Nedda. ot chance and rr.ia-.-g 11 J*, over! Now about Kit S* you, Nedda, and >'«£« % her, at any ra r. "T *f> take her away f r * b« to Easton in the then ta the ou.-nmer,

"Haven’t yo” •"? , asked fiercely. "Whydor*« this to me? It's •» ** ished. These pe pl« ’ —I don’t, even Kit. • ■ .wr" matter! But you're t* yourself proudly sorry for yourself and » at every turn ‘ Th< ’ F* M face touched him admired the vtrg.nal to her courage. Why had « pealed like that to »»«" Instead of duty and r and God knew what t;P otw held out lu* ban t I ever bad." She by her own rash.’.' ached to put her arms' to make up for the of the day with it* P* 1 -** i*h bravado at the enl Rut she was wrong 1 thing, he knew- K* * moot da poured out a gl«* . took it in both hand* * Mg, sucking noise •• | in relief st feelmg Marvell • geniality arm*. Indie*:"