Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUE DAILY DEMOCRAT """tom&tK'SUßSltoo’’ w '"&• ■ WflMB WWHPto ■ *■ •»■.*»■»>>*»■ If ■ mama - WlmMu ——™ MMT Am* u. V. K> nMIBOVM TTMUrarw «,a. U_ tSTZSX’Sbwe 0~ H; SUinirti, WJfc IswMflS Uy Kg|] iMyottd Ad>XMS «»! OmhiUbb* O** «rZ: • to—th* w.n; 1 amttuitt. w—ww^^rep to— ww——• oSh£lw W W—w—• -I ..... -

TMs to CtoM U» Week! If the koMapa costtaw*. Brisk* wHI have to have to Hr* guard* '•W tbcir nuto. ■'»"O i",.' l » Tb* more yoa help beeatffy year stay. th* mow valuable becom** year interest la property. ——e— —o—— There to maoh "vtewlsg With alarm," bat a paragraph* r - diepelted a pessimistic thought when 'ta vetoed tb* lip*. “Tea year* from no*. IPS* may be referred to a* tb< good old day*." - \ —o—*—Barb American family may owe IT.tfeo of the federal debt, but likewise has a per capita Interest in all the rivers, lakes, mountains, to rent a, government buildings and natural resources in the greateat country on earth. - Q to Decatur is a beautiful city, with spots of bomlineM here and there, which in time will give way to facelifting.. But there Is no good reason tor having dirt and rub- == bish In the town. Let’s clean bouse this week In the big citywide war against eye-sores. —o o Fill the city dump with tin cans and rubbish, a better place than your alley or back yard for such unsightly objects In time the blighted ,dumping will be' < • v> r< <! with dll? and traii-t<>' •’ " ed Into An attractive appro* h to the proposed civic center. That's, one way of helping in the clean-up campaign. « o -o—.. ■_ Gradually the nickel is bicorn fug a useless- coin In New York City, and in other part* > f the country. Following the street car boost to a dime, pay tel* phones in the metropolis wlll be hiked to a dime A New Yorker wonders if the parking merer rates w it! be inerra-ed; f tuiy -elimit: itinir nt-ar the old - lead nickel. ’ . O— <> - ■ The Chicago stadium will b* 'the sit• tOhigbPtrf 'is? of I hi biggest political pa‘li< rinv- » ver' staged in the middlewest Ih. r.< will be a parade, whl' h will wind up a* the stadium and th»-u a pagrant on the Ute of Jefferson be staKed Presid.'ti' Tr .cti«n will <obclud* tin ' program w i lt one of bis talk*, ou the state of the nation.

Injection Ends Muscular Pain

By Herman N. Bundeeen. M.D. THE Idea that widespread pain in the muscles and their supportfc-- ing tissues, the fas Ha. is set off by Irritation of very email area*. Which thereafter act as pain-pro-dining centers, Is fairly new -Though difficult to prove. it is nevertheless' paying off in the dramatic relief of must filar pain, sometimes of many years’ duration. Pain is often thought of as one, of Nature’s protective device* ap«f tn many cases, it is. In offers,: however • specially _ where'' it ilong continued. it' may/do a< tua* harm hr the painful parts. h may also- - tsuM oih&r iMMfclnnii to Ini * > spasm, in ohXt to act splints for/the affected areas, or ret no . r*-th k- tions which-~yer-Stet after the original causes bf/tne pain have disappeared /'Thus, if the little trigger points / or pain sending stations tan be abolished, ah of these effects di •appear along with the pain itself It has been Toinrd Ttrar injecting a local anestheth -into the T » jmrmaneh! relief. These trigger points conwnonly occur as a result of injury, siieh* a« a blow on th* he<r a...-plained ankle, or a strained back. They may also come from inflammation of the connective tissue, or from infiamma’h.n •• of. tbe/joihta in the spine Thev may develop~ltr respiratorv infections' or in nerve ‘nfiaduuanous The first step la tae Ufat&MH

Th* day* of Coolidge are recalled with tb* sadden death of Everett Sander*, a former Indiana congressman who served aa secretary to the toUeat Cal” aad lato* became nattaaal chairm—of the Republlean party. Bander* was a native Hoosier aad a nuu at rare ability. He died from a heart attack in hi* law offiee tai Washington. He passed from national prominence with the end of the Coolidge era. o o— — All that the average person knows about Louis T. Hadens, tb* self-styled converted Communist, is what he read* about tb* former Communist in newspapers and magasines. Some of these reader* have harbored a thought that maybe Budepz, despite Ms denial of Communism, I* not all-wool-and-ayarthwide. The same newspapers reader*, likewise are not positive that U. 8. Senator Chavez of New Mexico, whose patriotism never hasn’t been questioned, ha* the right opinion about Hudeos, but anyway the Senator claim* that the former Communist editor I* still a plant for tbc party. In the back of our mlud we carried a thought that someday someone would read I.Udenx* pedigree and that I* Just what Senator Chaves ha* done in n<> uncertain word*. , — o— : -o ■ Frank Heimann: Tn is cmhtmmn y Fom a stat war t ckisfn and a ’-ymbol of character and iutegrity in the death of Fiaok Heimann, whose life wa» kymmyrijou* with the agrtealtnre d ere I oped th** fertile farm _ lands in WashingtOß township. .- Mr IMmann lived s* venty part in this*township and until il'neas forced him to retire, he. was actively engaged In faniklna and jhlt atified with the civic and ;i(e in bj. , > Thirty »<o when the first • tithe Adams (’ounty Mrfliorial ib)-:n:.d were s» to build tKhv-institution and Start h 4 op* ration. .Mr. Heimann be* raith a nu mber us the board A man of kc»n judam*nt and enter-prl-e. W Mrvtd with great < •«tin in this public tnii»t. A devout member of bi* church, btC-MA*- -mothutM -by — prim, inleu in all hl* dealing* with friiowman, Mr Heimann helped build a better world for having lived an ideal life.

te to locate the trigger pointln ‘ the case of an injury, the trigger. point is u>tiaily found at...-the site ! of the injury I snally/the trigger • point is found by m>rfnng pressure. around the ,ar-*a/4nd finding the most painful /kpnt. The patient »j usually will wince when the trig ’ ger point is pressed. Often the on tills point will dupli • cate/nr start up the pain from yfitch the patient has been l com > plaining. If the trigger point cannot be found by this pressures'll is sug- ’ gesfed -that what “is known a* ' i ethyl rhlorM** be sprayed on the ! a-r-a Thf- Wtft T-lu-o- ► -<onre of the pain aM innnmHß’ 1 :,..n «+wv r be muse easily found when som* of the pain has Imen relieved If Hr* of- ' reiieves the pain p“r:’;a*>*-nth in p< tion of the trigger point is not •necessary. If such things as heat, taping. iel’s roraets and jnassage do not r*li»*\c the pain, then the jnX f '_ !><»n rhe’hod may well he erh. phiyed fit < oXirsw . th*‘ Injections i«t trained in the necessary tech nhtue. , QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R R Wha causes infection of the kidneys? Answer Infection of rhe kidneys may occur as a result of trt r tll^~c r art , ie<i there from other parts of the hod>\ such a* :roiu the bladder or by wa of i 'be 'blood stream. ■ . a-

BI i <«

Modern Etiquette By ROBMTA LM - Q. Will you pious* *ugge*t s note that a young man'* mother could send to her son's financ** when apprised of the engagement? A. “My dear Helen: Bob haa given me some very happy news. In behalf of the family, I wish to extend to you a hearty welcome. aad hope that you will love us as mm-h us we ar* prepared to love you. Very sincerely yours. Q. If one wet* the same person a uuniber of times in succession

(IT Gent/e *\ V \ HAMILTON .

•TNursu ■.yr '‘■Moorer . ;rattvu*u lor u« »m»i Naim»»b. a jrvwr.M. >e«£D«r. ItMltß |U»t u»e IW Os U»»in MM» UMMN. UMtf OMUUfUA. UDB*n6«M hmm cmm i«n Uiem mr«« abMeu— Dotoro i« marry Free tier c.rinoue e*B«ti)«arL »r«at tfvana -cat unw m«a< ana tnua. m Bxptoctea tot aiDnet. *hn< Joan* (HtoBM # um aiuntn. Diane aaadenry a»paarß «• WM MMM. antoOHMM* IMM MT wnaaß aaa mm Mm a*rtw» fOMiw «M M *«r»uy • MB. Dwnar to* w«u Br«M aat Hataaa. aae ta prMMTB m wera aa>w to «Batw Mg tfMtethcr Fr«a. ar«aMF 4»atftoMeo. twaa » councrt. Diana M on MM* Mauer, m «aya mom at WW poan Bio the oeairty parta*a> Mata He's Tomon oHghiMß when ne« tang afceaM jam*. Gary UiuMraiU. come* lama CHAPTER SIX NATALIE and Brent disap peered into the studto together, uia Jenny began to clear the -.able. The depression winch had lain upon her spirit ever since Fred’s visit this morning had rolousiy vanished with Brent's arrival. He could always make her feei this way—happy and exerted—and she hummed a little as she versped the plates and laid out th* soap di*h. In no time at all. Natalie and Brent bad joined them in the kitchen. He’s done it!" Natalie cried happily. "He's done It!" "Don't tell me that fresh *ye lid the trick?" Jenny said. "It certainly did. I Unset*l waa itair on the thing, and if fd had the sense of g frult-Ey Td have known Mr. Lightfoot didn't mean what he said literally." "If she breaks the lln* twice." Brent explained, "at two unevenly spaced places. It will be 'carried through' without dominating the design as it does now." •Just for that." Natalie aald with sudden magnanimity "you can start moving in day after tomorrow. I ought to be ready by then." • Swell! I'll hold you to that" H* turned to Diane, silently wiping dishea "Have you ever thought ot helping out a hard-working hack artist and making some money at the same time?" he asked her. She looked up. startled. "Ar* you talking to me?" "Who else. Beautiful ? Fye got two romantic pulp magazine covers promised, with the sketches approved, and I'm not fool enough to drop my regular income on the chance that this advertising job will go through. Will you po*e foe them? Id pay you regular rates." Diane wu pleaaeA "Fd love to, Br-nt When do we start?" She turned to her sisters triumphantly. "You see. I'll be making money nghf away'” ~ Brent, with his usual quick perception. sensed the meaning behind this, and added. "When I get going on those ads. I'll need a pretty girl now and again. I can't have nothing but wrinkled farmers . u:J gnaric<L.fLrlMirmr.rt.i an I ? .Jtbt if I want to appeal to the Ameri<an pubfio. So you're hired for “Oh. Brent, you darling'" Diane flung her arms around htif neck, hugged him "ThcrcN nothing Td like better It will be like the old days whrn I used to pose , for Dad sometimes" Jenny, pidHng the plug out, of the percolator, so that she could w..rh it, suddenly something. "Oh. Natalie, I am a nitwit I forgot to tell you thatGerv tehnho -d this morning" ■'Gary I' Than Was ahi. U-e one '

at some function. Is it necessary to bow each time In greeting? A. No; a gracloas smite is *non*h. Q. Where shoald th* cotte* or . tei* pot b* placed on ike dinner tabla? - / A. At the righthand side of the hostess. I ~ "' i \HotneMd Scrapbook | 111 By ROBERTA LCB . ip_. fl Tanpted Hair 1 If a person has been 111 for: ' some thne and the hair ha* become :

word, but Natalie** fare was tit ttum wi thru as U * flam* tourosd there. 'la M back ? WMt Bld a* want ?" "What do yba think t* Jenrty retorted, laughing. "But I told mm tbs studio doc* waa cloned and b* upderrtood.** Th* Bam* wavered, agak- "I said M should com* ovw tMa evening and have a real vtoto." ah* Mfctedl and watened th* Bam* Bare up to renewed brillianreu ■That's good." Natalie aaM softly. "It will be wtmderful to see him again." She turned away, carrying the dishes into th* pantry, aa if sh* realised bow bar fare gave her away. Brent said. "That's Gary Underhill?" But it wo tot really a question. "H**s an electrical engineer. isn't he?" "Yes, and 1 don't Imagine he'd be flattered to know that I was reminded of him when 1 took out the percolator plug," Jenny chuckled. "Hv’s aa awfully nice per•on. and w* —w* saw quite a lot of him thia summer. He took hi* ' vacation lato and la Just back." Tv* met him here a couple of times," Brent said thoughtfully. ■He struck me aa being a very bright lad." i "He ia." Natalie said behind him. I Sb* had ee*M back Into the kitch- ■ en quietly. "He * very bright, and i hc*U go tar one of these daya. You wait and see." "Who's be with?" Brent asked. Tb* Connecticut branch of I Amalgamated Electric. He's la the i research end." She aald it proudly. Jenny wrung out the dishcloth, I shook it vehemently, aad naked, •Why don't you run over too thia . evening. Brent? You haven’t told , ua anything about your summer aa yet, and I’m dying to hear about . Cttote. He used to b* a dear." "He still is. A few extra rolls J of fat, but Juat that much more ; good nature seem* to go with it, t so nobody minds. And just as excitable aa ever. Some of the kids > at the school were afraid of him the first week or so, but they soon , caught on." "And ran him ragged, I suppose?" " J . _ 1 "Nobody tn the world could do ' that He thought it was a good sign when their high spirits came ’ ouL Temperament? he used to ' say. It shows they have temperament Now. if they can learn to ' channel rt into their work.'" »=, "Well, if I don't channel mine ' Into doing that drawing. I won't be ready for you day after tomorrow.” Natalie suddenly exclaimed, and went beck to her ’ studio on Ute run. Brent hung around for a few ' more minutes, then took a reluct- ' ant farewell. He seemed so un- ' whiling to go that Jenny called " kttf-t hint "Well expect you to- ' night. Brent. Don't forget’ and was rewarded by hia flashing ■smile. ' ■' Tbe money question came up - again that evening as the girls I were dressing for dinner. Jenny I and Natalie usually changed from I- ttoir working clothes about five In the afternoon. Bathed and re- ' freshed, looking their best, they always enjoyed their evenings more that way. Diane, if she felt . like it, was apt to change several, tunes a day. Jenny was brushing her hair 1 frownuur at tex refievLun m the

Mnmm milt samur, mcatoo, mmana

■attat bM taagted Cnh Mag to bed aa toag. tb* taagtea caa b« ■ada la co toft «M qatta aaaUy R tb* katar to tfrtt saturated Wttl (toebat — ............. A Dttto totter robbed aa th* Hp ot a Htetor will preveat tta cream from raaaiag dawg tba aide totter It to paated. jMak BHk . --........ After wasbiag a Mack silk dress try soaking H for twenty-foui hoars tn clear raia water. This will treahM It aatll it took* alnsoel like new. JOyfAHSACO I TOMY I May 1» — Coaat gaard crew cap tares a ship load of ate valued al 1100,Nd at Green Bay. Wto. It ana Intended for tto Capon* gang la Chicago. Lee Baya as Sallivaa to a eandl date for Democratic alate chair sure, oppoeing tba preeent chair waa' R. Earl Peter*. The Aaaerican Lagioa port will have charge ot Memorial Ds> services her*. Rev. .'ordaa ul Garrett will give the addreaa. Jadge naame Frank M. Schir nteyer aad Daatei Sprang to Um cosnty board ot review. Mrs. tt E- Milter will serve ai principal of the vacation Blbta school to open Jane I at th* Bap tist church. Mr*. F. V. Mill* elected fourtl vice-president ot tto Fort Weynt dlrtrict of the Methodist mission ary society at the Blaffton con veation. Th* Chinese social philosopher Confucius, was born In HO B.C He died tn 47E B.C. The population of the Comori islands between A trie* and Mnda gascar total* about 141,0*0.

mtrrar with uuufabtraOoa, wtoa ehe- aaato- Matatote -eotoo in Uw . next' room—Dt*a rooaa - "It was me* of Brent to odtar you some work, wasn't it?" sh* began. "But. of eoure*. that will only mat a wrek or an. Yea reafly ought to tagta thinking abotol to Job, DL" I ■ Diane Bared to asmwar. Tkeaft nag at ma. 1 just cams han* Beside* why do you pick on msf Jenny doesn't work." Jenny's hand paused, and she caught her breath, liateniag imoewsrtously. Natalie’s reply waa angry. •What nonsense! Doeatot worfo Jenny works harder than say sf u* Do you think that keeping this tag houee eteaa, dotog tb* cooking MrMr washing and Ute aMpptag ano managing teat werbf Bscauai U you do. auppoee you try ,tt!" Dian* quavered. "Nat, what's grf into you? I didn’t mean ft that stay. 1 only meant—" T know. That she doesn't ptf money into the household kitty every week. But why should she! What 'he does to worth more Uiaa the i «y either one of us «vm put u. -But she likes to keey house." Diane began. T at doesn't make It any tear work. Ftn glad she doe* like tt i d not want her to do It if she dtdnT But sb* docs tor fun share What 1 want to know la whether you're prepared to do ths same. Di?” Natalie's vote* tad quieted, and Diane’s answer, when tt cam* waa fort to Jenay. Sb* aat, holding th* bruah ia one hand, th* other Ms upon Mr top. white Ms brows drew together tn active dtotree* Ob dear, she thought, 1 bop* there won’t ba trouble between them. There never had been before, aad tt would be horrid if anything unpteaaant should start because of money. Yet money was so essential Sh* thought back over the two year* since her father’s desth, remembering the struggle they had bad for the flrrt year. Tb* estate was not yet settled. There was no money at all except that which Natalie couM earn. And store she was a free taare. they were never sure from month to mosith wtat they would have to spend. The little sum st money which their mother tad left them waa soon gone, and tt waa only their grim determination to hdM onto the house which tad seen them through that time when it seemed as if their sols ehanes at survival was to sen It. "But where would w* got" Jenny had argued then, sentobly. ”W* would have to have a place to Uv* —a place targe enough for three grown people. And Nat Aa* to have a room to work in. W* would spend everything we got toe this pfcce c* buying another that would be smalter aad tern satisfactory." Nat bad upheld her. and Diane, st the time. Md been comparatively uninterested. It was just then that Fred was starting to woo her aeriously. and her interesta were elaewhere. So they had stayed in th* old home, and when neeeaeary repair* tad had to ba made, Jenay had aoid their car tor what ah* could get. They walked now. oe took tb* bus. but th* house was sturdy again, a comforting and familiar shelter to them. (Ta Be CoaiiaeedJ

M Ami. If all the cnltivated land in the world, which produce* the crops to , toere evenly dividsd smoag the population, each person weald have slightly over on* acre, according to He office of foreign agricultural relatkma. U. 8 department ot agrierttare. The popelatioa ea earth is about M(4 million people, and the crop land amounts to about I. 4?« million acre* Acttalfy, however, the csMfvst ed land on this planet is very unevenly divided among Its people. Asia, excluding th* ÜBSR, ha* i more than half the people bet less than a third rs the crop lead. In coatraaL North America haa only about eight percent of the people but more than 21 percent of the cultivated taad. The two coaatrie* wMeh have tbe largest areas of cultivated taad are lb* United State* and the ' Sovlrt Union, and, in retaltoa to thia land, the aamber of people in I thee* coantrie* ta small. Futile Flare Pan* and kettle* with straight. up-aaAdown side* are most con veuient for use on modern range*. • Cooking apses on moot modern range* is limited. The*, when eev--1 seal pane are 1* as* at the aaaae , tlaae. straight aide* allow them to . aland together taara closely, la contrast, those with flaring side* , may oetle each other out of poaii Una. Th* flare »mea makes the pan' wider al top than bottom not only may joatle each other out of goalstand aide by aide but also pre venta ttwin from ataadtag squarely ' on the burner or electric unit where they get even beat. Thea, flarinx aid** may indirectly eauae waste of heat and uneven cooking i Style* in pan* should change to . suit modern, range* and . modern rooking method* The flaretop style aeem* to be a leftover from the daya of th* nlAtlme cookxtove where epaceaavlns and exact portHon were lesa twprrrtxnt For modera cookins. the pan need* to fit the heattne Halt oe which tt stand* and also have It* own welMltt Ina cover Many flare-lop pan* cpine without cover*. Compered "<« •traiabP»ided_ part*, they retprtre larger covers, another diaadvaat ; -■ age Gracs Stain* - -Aire sign of aprlng -gr*** stains on youngster*' clothes. Fortunate ly. Mich »t*ln» usually are vastly.! removed If if?ated promt K Wash., abl* xarnwst* ar* favored for cbil dreri'a clothe*, and (rase slain* uv ually waah out with hot *oap and water, rubbing well Any faint

avxnrnni i Uk » tte *«>" wwweots wmm ■omvH* w«n .«« t>!*M etowetr wee*- <»<«• Mr arto wnM* *M Mew* MM I U uv* M*r MsiMW SMS* *o«m; ttaIM reeesw. •• • d-WM*. toee* Mimiiuiit* ■«*• M Swr MMX ear I •S Si ■Menu** <*M M **MM*s Me I woe* S" MMM VMM MM. PM. , te (Mu* Uiimint. -:-. a ... < CHAPTER SEVEN I JENNY tniahed her dressing ‘ slowly and went down to tbe ’ kitchen to get dinner, still in a 1 thoughtful frame of mind. Tbc motley their father tad left i them did not amount to much i when divided into three portion*. ’ yet Jetuijr* waa more than enough 1 to supply her clothes, pay her Khar* of th* taxes, and purchase | those little extras so dear to any i woman. i She knew that. Natalie made bar income go aa ta* aa possible; ; French thrift and joy in a good , bargain was Inherent in both the > girl*. It waa only Diane to whom the sum waa woefully inadequate. : It went so quickly when spent for lacy underthing* at three times < the price the other two paid, or , for expeaalve permanents and manicures Her bill for nylon* i alone, Jenny suspected, was enough i to dreaa her or Natalie for bait , a year. Yet neither of them had i aver objected, ft was only now. ; when Diane’* return would pinch , their domestic economy that they i realised how irresponsible she waa in money matters When dinner was on the table, i however, she was glad to see that neither of het sisters seemed upset. - They were friendly and voluble. ; and she came to the conclusion , . that the interview she had overheard unintentionally bad ended i sn a 00-operetlve note. Gary came while Jenny anu still , doing the Ashes. She heard the i welcome In Natalie * voice, heard their chattering fade as they went , from the hall into the living room A sudden flare ot happinees | swept through her. Gary and Natalie, Brent and herself. Unconsciously abe paired them. If only Diane and Fred were together again, everything would be well with her world. She did not know just what ahe could do to bring thia about, but th* resolve was strong within her. Somehow, in aom* way, she would manage It, Brent arrived with another man In tow. A tall man, too thin for bis height, with a wear) took *■ hi* aSDow. eymeal Mt*. "This to Jack Tyson." Brent introduced him. "He came over to dun with me a while tn my shim, and when I eouMat get rid ot bim. I decided to bring tan aten» 1 dtttot think you would mind.' Tyson bowed slightly. "Always the flatterer.” be murmured. "Are you tbe Tyson who Ma bought the Maclntyre place T" Diane demanded. Fred waa to the real estate business, and the Maelatyre sal* had been a big feather

'*** M * X jmr j: '■ *• ■-» - V ' IT*'i' ’• s r'T' T ■" 1 f *. J EARTH AND MOM Ml the air n plaaae from the El Toe* Marin* Bsss dive on a dui in< mock Aiteck >t Alito CmyoOa Celit* Mom than J.BOU leatherneck* took pert in ths exercise*, known a* “Operation Demon III." Show was witnessed by inatructora and students from th* Army Command and General Start Collega. (International Souniohotol

Traces left may be lrtrerhed aat by a rnttd bleSeh like sodtam perborate, which can be purchased st drug store* Democrat Want Ad* Bring Result*

■m am mm tom rsrean msgecHea. saper* regrtr werb ea nay I* Ms ■* MS sake e* foreece. C**t bated *e lebee eed H -»-A- - t —■*» mm At- A mV IVwl "WilliamsM Pmih m Camfert" ■p■ W l «FMMBtf n*f bouw aad sees waraM* /r«dM MW rwryMAwrMhwwwM ♦• •rt.-c - If f//idMi«M a Aral MrftHßUtfrr " I * a '* < F W ; #d4'>i»». lad — J MFNftattWO Oil kMWAAA lAfILLIAMSON ~ ***** r * t ** r Naa,r * Cm *n* MAU«K OAB. M. MBA Heating A Appliance* Furaaeee cleaned AM up Decatur Mwme 19

ML.ata ttf. ’The aaare. At your service Princess." Tyson smiled. Jasmy waa startled, trymg to re member jurt what ata had heard about the new owner es th* MacIntyre ertate. It was <m th* mttskirte of Green fudge, wtth a good acreage aad a mnall. but v»> deluxe, house on which the former owner had apent on astonlahing amount ot money. Natalie, her active mind pouncing on an item which ahe suddenly recalled, said. "You’re the Mr. Tyson who ■» in th* putdiahing business, aren’t you?" •T am. Which i* bow 1 hap peneo to Know Brent; which la how 1 happened to get tavttod to accompany him." "He would put it that way," Brent, growled. "You can't relieve a word be says, girls, aad Fm wamir g you now," ’The big bad wolf to person?" Natalie remarked, smiling. "Let's aay th* poor, broken down, reformed wolf," Tyson corrected her. j-.: ■ The words brought remembrance to Jenny. She Soe heard something aoout mm—Mra Foiaom had ■aid he tad very gay parttea to bis new place. Not for th* local people, but for ma New York friends Weekend parties where the' guests never seemed to go to bed at all. At least, the neighbors reported that the window* were aNaze until morning. But ahe put Una aside for the moment He didn't look particularly dangerous, she bad to admit Rather tired, almost as tt he had been ill for a long time. She made up her mind to be cordial to him Fhen Brent sat down remde her and began to talk, and ahe forgot ata about Jack Tyson until much l_ter. When ahe did glance over at him. she saw that be aad Diane were getting along famously to gether; the man’s admiration for Di's beauty was obvious, and ot course Diane, whenever ahe had a worshipper at the flatne at tier bright beauty, waa at her tovellert She was glowing now. “Giris, wtat do you think?" ah" called across th* room. "Jack says I ought to go In tor modeling. 1 wa. telling him about the work I’m going to do for Brent, and he said I ought to try one of the tag agencies to New York." "She’d be a natural," Tyson ta aerted. “U she teat photogenic, FB aat my socks." "Not your Mt?” Natalie toquired. T doaf wear aay. No. serious ly. she o-igirt ta do well at it. She tails me she used to pose tor your father, so aba’s accustomed to that end of rt. It wouldn't be too hard for her to sit SUH or hold a standing poa*. Fd be glad to introduce her to Pruitt." "Pruitt"’ Diane garped. Pruitt's models were the svmboi ot semi-

MONDAY, MAT H, INd

■ About fire percent of the cattle tai lhe U-rttad hutea are afUicted •with brucellosis (Bang’s disease I. according to University of Illlonla veterinarian*.

nine allur* all over the ■ <untrv Their lovely Tates «mk4 fr-vn r.a tlonwide ads; their sk-rii bodies brought the tatert fashions to style-hungry wm»«n. "But he a tops'" "Ito are you. Princes*” he smiled. "Arid you’ really know him?'' ahe demanded. "Aa <d old.'' he answered Jenny thought his face looked swdd« nly careworn and tire I "As of old.' he repeated.-Th- n. rousing. "I till you what. I'll try to arrange a dinner with him n«-xt 'l< eg some time. In town, ot course. You could come in tor IL couldn't you’" "Certainly." .bane was breath lea* with pleasure. "Later, perhaps. I can get him out for a weekend, but 1 coukln t hope tor that so soon. _He's sure to be dat<Ml op tor quite a- while.: The conversatnM drifted to advertising, to publishing; everyone talked at once. Only Gary sal silent, and Jenny realised that this was a strange field to him. and ne felt out of his depth. At any other time sh* would have exerted herself to bring nlm into the talk, but now ahe -felt distrait berselt. It thia thing went through, tt would mean thpt Diane would be able to earn her share ot the , household expenses. It would be a real worry of! her mind and Nai taiie'x Bui it would mean. too. that much less cnance ot a reconciliation with Fred, and tor that reason she rather dreadnd any success which Diane might nave. Ebe wondered just now good tor Diane continued association witn 1 men like Tyson would re. He flattered easily, which made nun more than welcome to Di's circle. And It was that easy flattery that Jenny and Nat wanted to wean i her from. ■ . " When he roused to take her part 11 the conversation, she made an- . other real effort to include Gary. But Gary sat ‘ silent, Withdrawn, his eyes fixed hroodingly upon the i floor. She saw Natabe gtanee at ' Mm ofice or twice, saw Tver kirters ' mouth twitch wtth annoyance. Or was .t worry? She could not de- • clde. but she waa sure of one thing ■ i ,the rapport which had drawn them I together on his arrival this eve- . ning had been broken. It happened, she recalled, cycsk : time re came over. He and Natalie greeted each other with such real enLiuaiasm. started their talk . together so happily. Then, as the evening wore on there would be a ■ gradual Separation until, by the time tte. went home, they were positively formal with one another, i It was something which nuzzled • her very much. She Ukeq Gary. : and abe waa sure that Natalie I liked hin. At times, she even felt • that Natalie's feeling went far bel yond mere liking. And yet, every time they met, this same thing i happened I To Bt Costmuedl