Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

' — DECATUR DAILY DEMOOtfr MBtasaS at Mm Swam taA?PantoStoet»SeeeßSCtawJMaw M *■ MBW ~... .MauMM t t - CL • Mttem - Kmskbkf W M te A4taMtXS3Sw%MM W Mi Mttat MBi IMMB HH. ■v Kil tam-W Ateoiate AAtetatet Omstteoc Be mk •7.)*; • watfe •*.!*; IxaMtoiul, ' W Oaiitai. M canto Bar wetet Stogie oaston ♦ aetata

' ' L— ' A frock coat of paint ia ano thing which blooms la tho striae M Mas to Tha approash at saauaar brteg*, tec room propter teo <H*ob lion at Whether to camp la tha woods or oa their relatives. A aew. race king will ho named she — Cdtata.ro* Alm tvuivi iVw) Uiv uWuJll" Cl mm® IV being the beat and probably tha only place whore excessive speed pays oft la a big bank roll. o--—o-— The vacation season Is hero and for the nest three months Americans will be traveling everywhere, or merely resting at lake cottages In this country you have your choice, depending of course on financial status, but unlimited as to enjoyment. —o— — o-— ~ ~—~ Two youngsters, ages 11 and 1-L ntade their ability as spellers pay. In a national contest, they spelled for seven and one-half hours, tiring the judges to the point when the spelling-bee ended in a draw. Each pupil won a IMO prise They' should make the world's best stenographers or typ» lata. —-o—-o— * F. J Ferris of Falls Church. Va . is a young fellow who should "make good'' In the world. A GI student, be completeAAis college education and wrote a letter of" thanks to Congress and the American people for the financial aid given him And he added, “1 hope to repay America in every way.” .He has the right spirit. This community appreciates the sponsorship of the American te'glqp and Veterans of Foreign Wars in arranging the Menuirlal Day, program. The eulogy to the dead will be given by the Bev. Otto Busse of Preble The impressive military rites will' be conducted by the,two vet-erans organisations in keeping with that sacred tradition of remembering the dead and honoring the living sons of America - Venezuela Is doing something to relieve the plight of the- dis placed Europeans. It announces that 2.i»00 a month will be allowed* to enter the country and 'hat good farm land and loans for agricultural tools will be available Venexuela is almost as undeveloped as much of the United States at the beginning of our federal government It should be a good place forth- adventurous

Ailment Affecting the Legs S'

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. F ltoot time to time we hear that Ute nee of tobacco lontrloureK to this or that_ disease, but, when actual prowl of its barmfathoM tsou»hf. many of these mdit'inen's tali'to stand up There i« however one disorder In which the < a«* *<ain-i smoking seems to be proved. This .is a condition s((h< 'icq ttea -medium and small arrerje# «>t thwdegs. first described th B", and since bs-artnc nts natjlie Buerger* dinease occurs almost '*■ ndustrely In men. and virtually ail who develop it are heavy sniok ere In one ctinit. (or instann only three of the 350 patients tfeat od for Buerger’s disease were noil auMkers. The' earteet—«ymp>oms of- th* , TTtrit’jfn in about-three-fourths of Ute cases, is what is known as in (ermittent claudication, which mewst* the development of pain in the leas after etervise to «urh a tower that the person must stop what he Is doing and sit down In more severe eases. uS-er» or sores may form.on the tors or heels, due tn tile cutting down of the circuJa tion An operation is performed _to r» — Ifese this condition it is known aa synijwthectomy and con-ista of euttlrut the nerves which run fb th* blood vvaaels Before lite operation is carried -OtekjL tn het !■- -rti-’v ‘he nerve* Aar.illoir.tlT

who aro willing to try » eouatry differing widely from tkter own. A country benoftto MM* tatawotetta to produced from the stel. Now York City ssuM—y luigw tors recently ctaano* n the vacant lots and back yards of a slum MMk RubbtoA, smtlmco Rod flltk blocked almost every Map they took. The discouraging fear turn was that conditions had to no way improved since the last Inanapfiiin in 4ant«nilMr 194& MIBpTvUUU Ml OCjJidl llltotel t 4vw. There was one exception. The T** neighborhood now teciudoo • pub- I lie housing development, a group of new brick apartments sot to landscaped grounds Those have remained clean, yet their inhabitants are from the same group as those in the filthy slums next door. Living in docent buildings has developed a proper pride in their homes, • truth which large cities should follow in their de sire to eliminate slums. Memorial Thinking: For those to whom Memorial Pay is a day for thinking. " ‘ thoughts are most likely to dwell ~ ■ , <m th* fruits of ear The' little , flags flying In the cemeteries and the solemn services set the ob i server to thinking a little about the heroes, and a lot more about the many others who took up arms to defend the nation and, without the chance for special heroism, just died. There also are those who didn't quite die; they fill veterans’ hospitals today, with twisted limbs or stumps’.of - Ibohs. sightleea eyes, or shatt* rjd minds. Memorial Day brings thoughts of all these. These are part of the fruits of war.' How. did we come, to plant om-afw-r another, trees which have yielded such, fruit? It Is time to ponder that question earnestly, for there are many who think we may he planting another of those trees st this very moment. Nobody wants another war. but it is , , hard to tell the difference between the seed of war and that of peace. Plainly we need to probe more deeply Into the things which happened brf'irr wars History tells when the first shot of a war was fired, but we need to diwcover when the first step was taken toward that shed. There Is a sense of pride and glory in Memorial Day. and that it. good, for it has been earned by those who are honored on the day

determine whether or n f >t any benefit is obtained If vm-h injection overcomes the mwftlw pain and 111 creases the skiri tenip-ratin't'. it seems likely that the ety input tier, tonry might be of benefit It hXs been found that the bp erapion inrinanv eases btinga about. X great deal <d Improv < Meat. 11 rfie disorder progresses, amputa rion may be required With the -ytnpatherfonly. -nett atrrpartaHem« may be* warded oft for a number of Buerger's disease is ri'ol danceroil--' insofar as the patient's life is concerned llosott. Uu r« is dan ger of the foes of the legs In one series of patients studied It was found that about one out of ten ■ovenUMaJly. had to have both leas amputated It is TherelareT'Tmporfant that the disease be diac nosed early and that prompt treatment be carried our for Jt. Th* sytnpathet tomy operation would of great value in those canes QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS I* [sie< a Mood tW 'always ( show u;> in an ß eiei trorardiograph ' teat. and. is a btood-presiUre of 135 normal? Answer A blood clot in a bloods j vessel supplying the heart usual-1, Jy makes its presence known toy j I Mesas of an efesdrtw'ardiograni Jijood pressure of 1-15- may be with-1 I In normal limits for > rr'aln people : lie depend* m awe snd-whether >his 1

•HOW SLhEPIHEBKAVE" I 0 I

P —’ . . 0 MWora ftkpette By ROBERTA LIS d ' • ' - - - f Q. Will you pieatte give iue th**' names commonly given p the most generally celebrated wedding an ] -hiversariea? A. First year, cotton. Second | year, paper Fifth year wooden. . .

6 Qentfe s(eart~ HAMILTON F

CHAPTER FOUKTEKN DIANE dismissed BrenCt warning about tov-difflculties of modeltag with a wave of ner perfectly - manicured-, band. “1, won't muid Mat kind of work," the said con IWently. "Anythin* rather than cooking and cleaning. Housekeeping!" She made a charming moue of distaste. “I hate It! The same thing over" and over without ever getting anywhere. And so unpleasant!" Brent glanced over at Jenny and nused but eyebrows with a despairing gesture, "There's no talking to the woman," be commented. "She knows what the likes, and ever better what she doesn't like." "Or course I do." Pi said with spinb “Ton like illustrating. Suppose that just because you had married the girl you loved, you had to spend your life driving a bus, or being a grocery clerk, or—or —" she searched for something preposterous. "or walking a tightrope m a circus." They burst out laughing. Brent said. That's the first tune I've ever heard housekeeping compared to an acrobatic stunt!” “Well,” Diane defended herself, “the statistics say there are more accidents in the home than anywhere else. It is dangerous! But what fcm getting at is that eimply because you marry you shouldn’t have to take up a career that'a tostaatefiii to you." ■‘You win," he said, waving his napkin like a white flag. T surrender. Just so long as you don't make me be a grocery clerk when 1 give up the single life'” Fred came back for Diane In the early afternoon. He put her bags into the ear with eare, and held her arm possessively as he led her down the walk. He looked ten years younger. Jenny thought, watching them from the doorway. Ami Diane, too, wac mors relaxed and seemed happier than she had been tor the entire time she had spent at her sisters* house. Jenny said a little prayer, then Went back to her work. She spied the account book and the scratch pad she had- been working on that morning when Fred came. She sat down at the desk and arranged her bills in order. Batter get these straightened, out, she told herself, now that peeceend quiet have descended upon the household. Not a sound came from the studio. That meant that Brent and Natalie were hard at work. A little breeze had sprung up and some dry leaves ratUcd across the porch, sounding like the scrabbling of some small animal Jenny closed ncr eyes. How peaceful it was. How quiet How lovely. There were determined footsteps on the porch, and the doorbell shrilled loudly. Ghillie sprang from lus favorite spot under the aang chair am] raced into the hallway, tryiiig to bark and growl at the same time «->d achieving-,, a horrible rat’ling r.mre Jefu.y Wci.l lu tee dour. A y outh

BSCATtm pAttt DMroauT, pacATtm, oomaju

I Tenth year. tin. Twelfth year, silk and fine linen Fifteenth year, crystal Twentieth year, china. Twenty-fifth year, silver. Thirtieth year pearl. Fortieth' yesr, ruby Fiftieth yetitu” golden. Seventy firth year, diamond ; L q. Will )< please settle thjs I questions for us? When a man is [walking along the street with 'two women, does he walk between

m dungarees neld out a pad tor h,r to sign. "Special Delivery," be paid. This guy live hereT” Jenny glanced *at the letter. "Mr. Brent Evans." was typed on it snd, in the upper left corner of the envelope, "Bell Advertising Agency.” She signed hurriedly, took the letter from mm and ran to the studio door. There she stopped, but only for an instant Thu was one of ths times when rules mere meant to Be broken. She tapped and went in. Natalie glanced up, a frown of concentration between her winging l brows. Brent did not even bear ’ her. He was riffling through a i portfolio of sketches, his Ups pursed in a soundless whistle. I "Well," Natalie said in surprise. I "what's happened T la the bouse , on Are?” ~- Brent wheeled then, saw the letter in Jenny's hand and rcecbed • tor it eagerly. "I've been waiting for this." he said, and. in spite of : his eflort at control, be sounded a ■ little breathless. He paused, hts I finger already under the flap of the envelope, and said, "Pray tor , me, girls!" then ripped It open.' For a moment they stood motionless like figures in a tableau, until Brent let out a whoop of joy. "I've got It!" be shouted. 'Tvs got it! They Uhe ths work, i and I'm to get the contract!” He caught Jenny up into his i arms kissed her soundly, and whirled her around the studio in a swift dance. And Jenny, her face flushed; her eyes shining, skimming the floor with feet that barely touched it, knew in that momentthat he had her heart, too. "Jenny, what ore you doing?” The voice epme through one of the open windows and Jenny whirled to see who it was Elsa Torres stood on the porch, shaking her head. “I've called you and called you. and I rang the "bell twice, and t»«t wonderful watchdog of yours, or Mrs. Folsom's rather, just came to the door as silent as a ghost and wagged his tali at me. Didn't make a sound, the wretch!" "He knew I was trying-to get my accounts done," Jenny confessed. hurrying to let her in. "Oh. dear;” Elsa said in * shocked- vo«es—"Po you really do , them?_ Pete,and I bujr a ledger at the ten cent store every year, and letter the different pages, and usually manage to put ilown our first week's expenses but that's as far as ft ever gets. In the flrot place, we can t remember to write things down, and if we do happen to have a brainstorm of that kind, then we can't remember how much things cost. Or something " She waved the whole subject a.*de with a careless gesture. "It's Just one more complication ot modern, life I sar. as long as Tve some nmney in my purse snd a little >n the I hank* who cares where the rey» I went"” J l Jenny sat down in Us »ir.g cf au I

them? ~A. No; he always walks on the outside of the two women. Q Is it proper to unfold a napkin completely when placing it on the lap? i A. No; one fold slum id always be left in the napkin Seventeen states and the District of Columbia have separate scbouhi , for Negro and white children.

and leaned her head back gratetuliy. "1 wun 1 couk) do that," she said. •"But I canx t deal keep account ot every cent that goes out, naturally, out 1 do save my mils and 1 Uo know wtiat aas come into the bouaehoid tuna, ana 1 try to make sure that Uiere a not a terrible discrepancy at the ead at the month. It's surprising, too, now complicated things can get. I've got Ghillie's food money to keep track of, and Brent's rent.' Elsa's peal at laughter was merry. "Brent s rent!" she enorUM. "It sounrto like a country estate In England. Why on earth do you nave to Keep that separate ?" "V .1 don't have to," Jenny admit..u. "But 1 try to pul that money on Natalie's account, beeaijse it s her studio, and if she s wiUir.g to shsre It, she's entitled to toe money." „„ _ "Good gnef. UisTs leaning over backward* Jenny. The nouae Belongs to you as well as to Natalis Including the studio. Besides” she added suddenly. "I'U be that lad stays here for a good many ot his meals 1 know your hospitality, and he knows what a good cook you are. It would be beyond normal man to refuse if he were asked to stay, and you probably ask him often." Jenny blushed. "Well, of course. But he's practically a member ot the family. He's half lived here for years” "Hmnun.” Elsa smiled at her. shaking her head at the same time. “I think I'U start hanging around here myself. Think of the tree meals And robot meals!” Jenny said, in Brent's defense. "But he brings an awful lot ot food to the house as his share. Time and again be supplies the meat, and you. know what that means these days Elsa. He's no sponger.” " She was breathing fast and Elsa aatd hurriedly, "I was just, kidding. Jenny. 1 know what a sterling character Brent in* But she looked at Jenny cunoualy, aha Jenny had the feeling suddenly that her secret was bared to the world, that anyone who looked at her would know how she felt about Brent She changed the subject quickly. "This boa been a day, Elsa. So much happening. To begtnr withFred's found a. woman who will take eare of their home, and that will leave Diane free to go on with her modeling. And Brent—” But Eisa interrupted. "You mean. Di» going to go back to him?" Her question showed how clearty their friends had understood the situation. Jenny real'aed that ail her talk of a hrr.jorary stay with the family had simply been aeon the surface—that people nad remised very well what !iad happened *o the Fre i Harbours She said quietly. ~BM. As*'gone, <■ hack." 1 . (To Bo CoatWMudJ 1

* 20 ffAJtS AGO I | TODAYI May fe -i CxgUln Jack Morris of Pittsburgh visits friends here. He was l«Med ta a plane crash «eM*»lB l»dd asto brought to ttob hospital hone. Ho to flying again. Coach Herb Curtis stans a nee theoe-year eoatract with Decatur high s< hool. Only W;000 of the original 2.MM. Me G. A. R veterans are alive to observe Memorial Day. Prof. George W. A. Luckey of Washington. D. C., to the gueet of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith. St. Louis goes abend to the National, league. The Union township womans club meets with Mrs. Marion fltuita. I HOtfSenOra jCrOJWOOB fly ROBKRTA LU The method of drying a sweater after washing It 1s to make » hammock of a piece of mosquito netting or other thin matertai; hang tbto ham mock out In the sun and toy the sweater on tt. Ba sure that the hammock la drawn out flat so the sweater Is not doubled up. If a sweatee io treated In thia way. It witl not get out of shape. Water Bugs . The annoyance of water bugs can be elimltiated by pouring a small quantity of kerosene, or s weak solution of turpentine U parts water and 1 part turpentine), down the drain pipe once of twice a week. New Clothesline Soak the new dirthoKline in boiling water for a half hour before using will prevent its stretching and tangling, and wil, rolohg its life. Pay Btrtributlvv gbare -The clerk of jhe flrcuit court Is ordered to pay the sum of »Stt 21 tn Robert Tunneller as his itlsirttwrive share to the estate of John Tonnelier. Tonneller had fWc ed a petition by a minor to pay the trust fund due him; the court's action followed M arrange Destines Haymond Little. Elida 0.. and Betty Elleker. Uma. O. ' Norman Laman. Elida. ©.. Alette

vmahtem rurraaiN "WICI.U That's gaoo news. Bat you say sao s going to go oa asm the' modeling* Elaa was tbougnttm as OM ponocreo on U» news of Dianol return to bar misbaaft "She a a natural (or it. at ooorea But still u wont do Mr mamwßa any good. There an ooom woman who can wreng that sort off but they are women who BMW a strong dotnaotia Wreak m omM m good iooka, a photogenic quality, and the ability to work m a strenuoua job Hka modeling. Bat Dl—l don’t ttow.” gbe saM aotodenly, "Does tMo naaM sMTI go on easing samort of JaM Tyaon T* " It woe putting lota worts toe worry which Md nagged at Jenny all afternoon, aad sM aatd Mowty. *l—l suni res s°- Astor ah—” "After all. ne’a not going to let a beauty like DI out of his dutches without aa effort to keep Mr,” Elsa supplied. "Weil, prrllapo It wilt work out, but 1 dM*t know. Those portion ba Mo « get pretty wild eomeuaoan” “But—but Fred wM ba along now.” Jonny starameeod. "I wonder." Elaa did not sag more, but she left Jenny feehng distressed. Surely, now Fred would make every effort to aeoompany Diane in the evaatw* And M wouldn't want to go plarea edthout him. But she M very awah as if Di's marriage were a fragile glaao globe, poiaed atop a high wall The first strong wind as aMto chance could send M hortßng to destruction. Elaa leaned back, clasped her hands behind her Mad ”1 came over lor a reaan, JenayJ Don't you want to know what B Jenny roused. "Os eoarea I dto" "Welt prepare tar a shock. Pete's soo to coaslng to Iw wttb aa.” Jenny (Mi surprised. •Prfr's son.'" she echoed. "Why. I didn't know he had one." "Not many people dft" Etas eonfessed. "Not many people know that M wm married before.* *e bent forward suddenly, her elbows on her knees, aad stared at the carpet. "He married sdM M won still in college—some snip of a gtri —and the honeymoon wasn't ewto before be tana what a fool keV been. I don't think they Bred together arore than a co epls off month* But It was long enough to produce Dick. She treated Pete horribly. Weed eg to got toe ttvoree without letting him know tee was going to be a father. Os course, she got the custody, lite awful port is that she’s heart ham tag the efeOd all toeae yenrai* Jenny shook her head a If to clear tt. "OaodMan. *e hod no Idea.* she began, but Elsa arap la full speta "Pete bM supported the boy, naturally, and she has 'allowed' Mm to see too child once In a while. They're perfect strangers to each other, m you can imagine. Now, out eT the blue, when Dick to fourteen, she Ma snared oa- . Mher unsuspecting male, aad » <

aiMMuLlMta toi 3 ~ MM-BptwMtor, Bum Otoß Mto» ****** *""*« MarplSto MrinkimeTrouteL Robert Miner, Tbceto, Oeorfliafr na Myers, Decatur. Charles Pears, Htronebore. Pu., and PhyUla PaltersM, Fredonta, , Pk- . MuraNM|lMltoM a DoMlMMb dfcu» Iff. 174. M. Leet Adler. DpmocraL trusteei Kirkland UiWUltog, HR KB telVMMtes D<MM©crßt, tnWtßßt . 1 luoi" n.*waMngb John Blakey, Democrat, eommlw ' stoner, first district, *N. Mml KMate VrMWtet* ww row www v w Prnklln X Hbtocher «ux to ' 1 Patrick J. Hackman etux, taint N ‘ln Decatur. Cites Bfchar etux to Reyd Aeks ior, oMtot IM iw BueteWi Emil Nagel, Br., etna to Mar‘city Ceustructtow Caag., tatot Sia in Beran. I i Hoary Schtodlae etux to InterI dtp Constructiow Corp , tatot her la- Berne. Jamao P. Halberstadt, Sa, etna to RurvU' B. Watkins eiaa, 1 aero f ta St. Mary’s twp. Reuben Steusy. etaa to Ctpte ' Aug*burger etux. part Inlot <M tot Borne. Caroline Lehman etai to Jbto ‘ ’Hi Pnrroe etux. Iwtots tn h SM ta Berne. Christtaa N. Musetamn etmr toEitan Htrachy, part tatot 5 ta Un» 1 Grove. • TiHsian H. SoMßer etux to Jean Klnsbhofor, port Intot J 37 ta ,Boree. Jean Kln hbofer to Tiimaa H. . Soidner etna, part inlot IM to , Berne. Lawrence Nelson etux to Glen C. Dickerson etux. part out lot M In Decatur. Bari B. Adame, Comm., to RUKNMmi FOR POLIO risotANCi Phone 140 i. ' . Boet fw r<«e W*»w eey know' C...uw*mr..«.*bte felw k» yow tasilr saw o«lr Po.

gmag to get married agaim Aad I aM doesn’t want Dtck duttanng i up the new marnagn re SM BM »■ (iWL 'Pct* r 'can Mve num Bi fact, she aas > pracUeahy damped the tog to taa > Mpf"Bnt wtatt wta yen dbT” Jenny i tetatoed to anew. "De yen have , romnT" The Pnsee toaagaiaw nad > tout roema with attached garage, i There wm a iarga iMag eoaas. a , kitchen, two bsdreooto and a tatti. i "Where wfll yue put tamr* For - obm tow saMr’MMMS Ito her i sewing and deotfpuag Elaa said, with w ratoer grim i smile. Tn giving mm my wocii r room, and Pete le going to have , the attic finished eo MM 1 eaa work up there." "But you’ll stifle to emamer! i Can’t you build onT* Eton shook Ma bead. "Have yre : any Men what It eodta to build , tniiegT to towatt edtemate we had for om bmß snoot wm two thousand dollars, Aad we hereeft got ft. Joong.* Jenny’s teste Bnntleally osJbere* attest p reel Mite re "Mow abort renting a place for yuor work? Have you thought of that I” *1 tttete we’ve thought of everythlag possible,* Else said, with the qatotMsa of despair. "But tn the tert pteee. there isn't anything for rent in Green Ridge, and in the second ptaoe, we couldn't effort that, ailhcr. Net for long, at any rate.* "But warn Win you put him while Jtoa’ra making the elterotteaaT* *T wauM have managed under ordinary otocumstancea 1 would hove prt a eat for him in my workroom. anti! toe attic was finished But oreu too simplest sort of job ou the attic to going to cart aa much that I Mali have to work twice as hard for a while You know how small that room to. Jenny. IT 1 dsubto ntf work, there wont even be room tar hie ert. And I rtkrt Banted to horrid to expect toe poor kid to sleep in the middle of a lot of feminine furbelows, to wuteh Ma Mop every minute for tear he’d tear something, or step re teiasthlng Pm not too neat, ywi know, and I do leave things iytng around," she added should have Ms own things around him. Nov I can think of only one aotettan.* toe finced up bopetußy at Jenny, and eaid. with eignneance. It just eame to me stetot yre eted DI had gone bach to Bbutt* Jbtoag wm taken aback. "You daeft mean we Mould take him!" etowteted. ■ba nodded. "It wouldnt be for krnfc Jonny. Really it wouldnt We'd ruM the work like everything. so m to take him off your hands an aaea M peattble. But he’s eomteg la lean than a week, and we’re pef to find a place for him Jenny eoM. Td have to talk this over with Natalia And I'd have

MONDAY, MAT ». 1W

Joaeahtae Irstich, t aaM ta Witotagtea top ■rmfa Baar etux to John • An,m» Barite, pnrt oteßto M MM**. - 'lMtart.-» Mritap-dtauito Lowte . E. Booty, tatoto IS A 17 hr Decatur. Emma Bleekw to Simon H. Blocks, M acres In Hatew twp. BMma Bleeke to Walter Bteok*. [ 4S acrw hr Unto* top. . Gtotert D. Brookkart etax to Mtonor W. Deßolt etux. Inlot 3 ta Monroe. 1 Phony Ntanmei! to Thomas K Xutee etea. JW aerda ta Washing toa awp. Aanardtar to a survey, about one dollar out of every five that Amer*iOMML SPOOK ter MSIOOtIDB' 0000 to i YmwTteM? •res rosentty? Better let ue ebook them and replace any that are worn ta the daagarouo point. • AY'S MOBIL SERVICE ; ttth and Monroe Sta. WVMNHtMRMMMRMNMWMBM MBiiiMMwa»aswh «M*«Biassiwasur Bae sroMaua fltal tone Is taSoNie rowsfcetetroedwtari, 1 Hu Sb Float Pettit Cea toil AMoriMh— dbtae rocfc-ltaeß rTfeasel Pntot & Wallpaper Store 270 N. 2nd S 4.

Imo Mm what to charge." I "Ch. art PM would." Css said I triumphantly. She sensed that her r tattle wm *M. ana eouw aanJy i keep the elaueo out of her voice, i "Yon do keep aceounta You do__ have-s rein idee what you spend tor i food, foe lew anew. Well, add on i acme ettrn M may to a big I eater tor ad I know. Boys of that - age oftea are. Aad then a charge i foe the rent ts Mo room. Pd at- . tend to Me laundry and all that • Oh, Jenny, pteaae aap yen!" But Jeany only refteroted. "I ’ eouMat without Natalie's eoaaent tt*a her hoow m well m sum.” i Aad Eton said stubbornly, -If i you tad that toe*a oarttned to ~ > BreaTe rent, i dont are why you i wotedrt to ortlttod to Dick'a You’d ba tee sue ta do toe work." ■on did to* leawe, although toe ta* switched to rthar oubjrcts. i She bad nmde ap her mind that I this wm the pisee for Dick Ttem, i aad obe wm dittomtaed to stay > uaM Natahe euOM ert of toe ; sbudto al toe end of ner day’s / work, so that etw eould pot ties '-" peopaolUM to the ote* tester oqoarely. / Jenny boM her about the projected Halt of Bra. Owen. Faith', mother-in-law. and warned her that they were art to let tee news oC Faith’s engagement to Max come to the older woman's ears urtd they were given tee wont ■Of course nob.” Etea agreed. "I'U _ be M mum m a muaeeL” Brent stopped stork rt fourWrty. He came into the living room, stretching his cramped musotas and looking pleased with hlmaett. "Jenny's been telling me toe wonderful news.” Elsa said. •Congrata, Mg boy!” -~- Thaaka. I got going na the Mrt painting right away, of course .Nothing like a rele to s. eed the laggard brush.” "Not ta mention the stumbling bruin.” Elea iaugtred. -Many's toe time Fve decided that town OM’t be anything new ta fashion, not own a MW way of reamaging an the old stuff. And then 1 make a sole, and prerto, the grey matter begtas to spin In dtasy delight and . eoeare np with something new every Omel Where's Natalie F* "Working. Toim have to drag her away for dinner tonight, Jenny. r *e has an Men!” "A good one?" Jenny acted eagerly. Was Nut's stale period oewr rt tart y - ■—- -TL. -U-— "Start, the tart I saw es «. She gob it going over aoaae of my Maine Metchee—a very anazxy arrangement W. fishnets, lobster buoys and wonderful seaweed I forma ft win make one ot those . very fine, etched-looklng prints tor sillc* "Mlnm, sound* good." Eton remswatod toe designer is her coming to the fore, But ate got to. her feet. ”1 don't suppose there’s say use my staying, then." she said "Plead my case foe me, will you, Jenny T Thia is really important to Pete snd me." *,- (Te Be CoatmurdJ .