Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1950 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT C. B. HoKhoae* ■.„ . _. j...~. TIIUMII •f Msti to Ada** hadAdjotatag OnmHM: Ob* paar, Hl MmSm. ■ »as*, km. ■ 2 ~ Tr Maa, tenud Affsasd aad AdjeMM frUw Om M* tfM; «■****. SX-TX; 1 ■aatte. &M. By Canter, M eaata per week. Btugte eagtaa, < •“•

;... Tm’D MM »°°d shopping enters throughout the city, th* lab est individual group adverttolng themselves a* South Second Street merchant*. Take a took around. — ■ - - - _ . *-r* — ..... Speakinc about talent* and *t» dent*, former Preaident Bitot of Harvard, once remarked. “Much ...at the <ood work of the world to don* by dull people who have done their beat.” —o o— Senator Taft ha* lost hl* most valuable campaign worker. The family doctor ha* ordered Mr*. Taft to retire from the platform because of a recent thrombosis, to previous campaign*, the setetor 1 * wife made more effective speeches than her famous hue band. —o o— — Some men will go put of their - rosd to "best ’ the government and others will use slugs tn pay telephone*. A New Jersey sale* man who earned 522.000 a year and hid 1700 In his pocket, was arrested for using the lead discs In making long-distance falls. Maybe he learned a good lesson —o o—- . President Truman say* the outlook tor peace Is better today . ........ .. L. .. than it has been at any time since P «?r a•. • _•» yxswqnCTMMPWiylesvs —‘•W-'eu ft'"'-- iji*- : 'nr ’ the dose of the war He said that the Worst pt rUxi was In HMM. ~Ak lohr as this country remains strong and has a potent military z force. * Russia is not going to at tack Wk **"'.* —O o —- J Some reasons why Thomas Jes femon because president were re- ’ lated by Douglas S. Freeman, the Virginia biographer. Speak - ing at a formal presentation of the first volume of the new edl tion of Jeffersons writings, he said: “was wancly second to Washington as a horst* man He. made it his inflexible rule to rise as soon as he could see the hands on the mantel clock, lie said that Uie sun had never < aught him in bed in fifty yfrars. Hiat as. a student he worked fifteen hours a day. and that from the time he discovered as a boy the delights of reading, he never sat in idleness an hour ” Jeffer*\ < con's early rising habits would nowadays get most people down ■ - .—o——o—— Europe expects 350.1W0 American tourists this year and already many .'of the steamships and hotels are overbooked. Thous

lodine in Treatment of

By Herman N. Bundesen, M O ItAIIfOAI’TIVE iodine, -whirr, has o heen used for some time in the treatment of thyroid disease. is now proving a valuable aid to its diagnosis Formerly. diacnoisis of this disorder depended to a largv extent on the basal metabolism test which measures the Amount of oxygen used within a given period If more than the normal amount is used, it indicates that the gland Is overactive: it it is bar low normal, the indication Is that the gland Is not forming enough 'of its secration. Nov. radioactive iodine is being employed to give physicians a more direct picture ot just what the gland itself Is doing. lodine Is lonnd in its secretion and. if a tiny amount of radioactive iodine is used, the quantity taken up in. a given time furnishes d measure of its activity . This measurement of the rate at which the radios, tire iodine is takon up by the thyroid gland chit n be made in several ways. The instrument known as the Geiger counter is used In one method This Instrument is placed over the neck and measures the rate at which radioactive rays, known as gamma rays, are given off. - The second method is to determine the amount of radioactivity in the urine at Intervals after the rvdtnacttve iodine l« administered Thia test shows a *rewt difference

ands will travel by plan* to the eoatineat, where during the summer they will spend some X3O- - dollar* to their travel*, according to an article to th* Eaterday Evening Foot They will see old building* and Hkoric sttoa, but like the article states, moat American* will be Interacted to the people and come home with a bunch of souvenir*. It’* just a matter of Bot having the apoaduHe* that keep* many other* from joining the sight-seeing American*. .cwmnanc®* The meager rank* of women governor* may be Increased by SO per cent. So far there have been jnst two. Mra. Neill*Tvtor JfU»* at Wyoming, now director of the United State* Mint, and Mr*. Mio lam (“Ma”) Ferguson of Texas. Now Mrs. An* Frohmlller of ArIson*. state auditor tor the last 23 .yearn think* that this experience qualities her to manage the Mate’* affair* as- governor, and it a candid* e tor th* Democratic nomination. Women govern the home, so why can't they run the state. —0 -o— — A Tax Check-Back: Th* House Way* and. Mean* Committee, pursuing its cdurse of whlttllax taXes. hss sgrced on *' Mt of comfort for .'people who lose-money in business. It would change the income tax provision for operating losses, allowing an ’ additional two years of total time for recovery ot the losses from earnings and allowing the losses to be carried forward for five tears. This is a minor alteration tn the tax structure and seems "lair" enough. “ It is estimated that this proposed change would mean a savings of about >lW.oo!.'.oVtlfor hmsf.« news taxpayers over the next five year* That Is not a very large piece ot the federal revenue. Neither Is it a very large piece ot business income, although it U possible that the saving might be very important to a business struggling to come back after suffering heavy, losses It should be worth the sacrifice ot a little federal revenue to help a business to survive a period of bad fortune Every reduction in federal taxes, welcome a* It may be to the taxpayer; Increases tee ae gent need for reducing the total cost of governnioni That is uo’her job for the committee

Thyroid

on persons who are normal, those who have Insufficient thyroid se-err-tion. and those who have an ex-’t-esslve amount Ot course this tes, cannot be used by itself to determine the contrition of the thyroid gland, bu it given helpful evidence when considered with symptoms that the patient may have, and with the results of the basal metabolism taste It is not too difficult to carry out. although, when the urine test have the- patient In the hospital so that samples of the urine can be collected accurately at definite Intervals. In those cases where a diagnosis of thyroid disease may be questionable. this test may prove of great-value QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS V. F.: When a person has cotonary thrombosis? arteriosclerosis and kidney disease with dropsy, can the dropsy be. controlled by treatment and thus prolong life? Answer: The condition which you describe is probably due to decompensation of the heart. This is a serious condition and re quires practically constant attention. Treatment varies with individual cases, bat It is qecesaary for the patient to observe the instructions of the doctor mos care fully. ..

TEAR “GAS" ■lit’

I 20 Y£ AIK AGO I TODAY L JTkft* S — Tbe price of Ford car* I* reduced IS to 125. The standard coupe now sell* for 1495 and the deluxe sedan for MW. The Goodyear blimp will tly over Decatur during the street fair. Dan Niblick reelected grand knight ot the Knight* ot Columbus. The John Rqblnson circus 1* billed to appear to Decatur July S. The director* of the bank of Linn Grove deckle to liquidate. M. E. Hower I* reelected a* a member ot the Decatur school board. The county commissioner* reject petition to resurface Second street in Decatur. Afocforn ftigiMfta I By ROEKRTA LEE | Q. It someone I* relating ■ story in a group Os persons, and you have heaed- it before, would It be

Gentfe v 4 z^ Hamilton

CHAPTER SIXTEEN WHEN EUa bad gone, and Jenny was starting the pot roaat, Brent cam* out to the Kitchen. "What was Elsa talking about?” ne asked. She told nlm, and ne whistled softly. -So Pete has a son? Boy. I think they're going to have more problems on their bands than the mere feeding and lodging ot him! Particularly it he’s been under his mother's Influence aU fhis time, ano nardly known his data 1 gather, too. that be doesn t know Elsa at aU Have they any idea bow ae feels about thia mover* Jenny paused, struck by this aspect at the affair. -Oh. dear." she mud in distress. K eeuM be pretty dreadful, couldn't tt? I hadn't thought of that.* Brent looked at Mr curiously. "Would you really be willing to take him on, Jenny?" M wanted to know. “A perfectly strange kid?" She looked down ot Mr hands They were small bands, but so capable looking. They could easily take m a Bttle more work. she decided, tea* she answered. ”1 would. I think he's going to have a rough time, and if 1 ean make the change-over any earner for him..." Brent put Ma arm around Mr shoulders, hugged Mr briefly. "B's too bad,* be said, looking down at Mr with a particutarly tender unite. Too bad there aren't more Mka you m thte world. Jenny* Notalte wm agreeable to Dea's offee, but when eM learned that Jenny was bolding the atasdto rent ta a separate fund for her. Natalie "1 know I mM you were to have MB management of the flaaaces," aha scolded Jenny, "but 1 didn't mean that you were to reb yoursett. That Studta doesn't belong to bm any more than any ether port of the haws, tt anything. I should to paying rout into the *btoh4 htetanM it Minnlicfl Bmtatoß Sw a place to work. Altar this. 1 want r. to put eveiythlng everything, you idurtsna tote the common fund. I won't haoeyuu stewtog ever d-tot of separate entries, bad trying to flgure out bow much ' wsi apept Tor wMt. and spotting ponafea Eke some — some over; worked bookkeeper. This to a bouoeboirl. not a buetnsse!" Jenny said, with a meek air, "Whatever you say. Nat. M I . did think—’ "That's tt! You're always thinktag Us tM other fellow." her sister stormed, "and never of yourself. Hasal it occurred to you that taki tag. on this Dick Torres to boimd 1 to mean a lot more work for you? [But I haven't heard you suggest--1 mg a raise ta salary on that an- » count* • "Oti, 1 dent need more money,* •*" ''

■hum oocAttm. ntum

all right to interrupt to *ay that you had heard It? v-t-A. No; it would be rude to do so. Nor should you even say so t after the stery has been told. — Q. Which 1* proper for a man to ! say. "May 1 have the next dance?” , or, “Do you have the next dance' taken?” A. “May I have the next dance ’ is the correct form. Q. When may invitation* to weddings be recalled? j A. Only when there 1* a sudden , death In the family, a serious accident, or a cancellation ot the marriage. I • _ I Household Scraoboofc | " to IWUTA LEE . 4- — 1 Paint Odor To remove the odor of fresh point trow a. room, place a handful,, > of hay <ir a few slice* of lemon 1 dtoto pall' of water te th* rpom apd allow this to remain for several I hours. - — - Twin* Holder f A small tunnel makes a goodII twine holder. It can he bung ln->l e convenient place, placing the bail ’> , -.c- ‘

Jenny protested. "And besides, I really want to help out the Torres. They've always been so happy together, Id hate to see anything come up to spoil that happiness." ■You win." Natahe said with a resigned gesture. “You can Mve your boy. and work your Ungers to the bone, but all I ask is that you keep him out of the studio.* "1 will." Jenny promised. Pete and Elsa drove to the midwestern city where Dick bad spent hie short life, and collected him personally in their car. The idea was that It would not only save him a trip alone on the train, but the two or three days they would taae to return at a leisurely pace would give them all a chance to get acquainted. When they drew up in front of the Mayhew house late the third afternoon. Jenny was expecting them. She was struck at once by Pete's exasperated expression. Eton's drawn air. The boy himself wore a stony, somewhat sullen look or his adolescent face. "How nice that you're back!" Jenny cried, coming dowii the front walk toward them. "Did you have a good trtp?" Pete did not answer. He was busy getting Dicks bags from the trunk at the car. Elsa, her face toward Jenny, and hidden from the boy. grimaced briefly. Dick himself stored at Jenny. "Lousy." M said with succinct brevity. He got out of Um car. "Is this where I'm to Beer M asked, giving .the Mayhew bouse a glance of dteP *"OMy"sntll we have your room ready lor you, Dtek." his father answered. "But you'll be ccmfortabto here, 1 knew." Dick muttered something about a “pack of women" but went up the watt docilely enough. Ghillie sat just BtoMe the door and barked a greeting to Ms eM Mia to the Torres’. "Bette there. Gbitts old toy." they both said, and stooped to pat Mm. It wm Jinny who saw the boy's hand go out instinctively toward . the dog, saw him pun it ta again - and turn away with forced mu- , chafan re. BM said. "Ghillie, come i and meet Dick. Give Mm your paw." Ghilhe knew a .grant many - tricks Mrs rotoom. a tody with i comparatively Mlle to utoupy her ta normal times had devoted S , good deal of effort to Ms training. I Ho had a targe vocabulary of words M understood well and - could do an astonishing number of > things. When M chose to. That . was Um rub. Sometimes just to - annoy his mist roes and assert Ms I doggy independence, be would do a ' tnck. but not the one that was - called tor. So now. instead ot obey- - tag Jenny and shaking han to with Dick, he sat up and put his two ’ frock paws together ta an attitude

: AtMonroeSmxky The Rev U. E. Harding, nation. ally known evangelist and radio broadcaster. 1* at the Monroe gospel tabernacle tonight and Sunday night, where a week-end revival is la progress. Rev. Harding will speak at 7:M o'clock tonight and st the same time Sunday night, whoa the three-day service will be concluded. The Victory Prayer Band will hold a Sunday afternoon service at the tabernacle in connection with the rally and the Rev. C. R. Pamp, full blooded Indian chief, will l>e the speaker: The Rev James R. Meadow*, founder of the prayer band, will preside at the Sunday- afternoon- service; Special music will accompany each program and the public is invited to all of the sessions. ~ 111 — "T " of twine inside and running the | end of the string out through the funnel end. Gravy Add a touch ot burnt sugar to the flour which you use in making roast-beef or tomb gravy, and it wfil create a pleasant flavor. Will Prohated The last will and testament of Arminda Miller was probated in < keuit court: The wUI bequeath* 25 acre* of land in Monroe township to Laban ftoggr William Dollinger. France* Murphy, Sarah Trucetta Johnston. Edna Mlchneto. Archie and Carl Hedlngton: 1100 ' to' the endowment fund of the 4 fiicfce*-t«> cemetery, Ind names ElI mer Baumgartner a* executor of

ot prayer. Dick's, composure broke. "Aw. say," he blurted, "look at him, will you?” « ✓ "He want* to be friends," Jenny told him. The boy stooped down, ran hie Ungers through Ghillie's shaggy coat. "You're pretty good, fella." he said in admiration. That was all, but'it Was enough to dispel the awkwardness ot the moment, and Jenny blessed the old scot- - tn her heart. Perhaps she Uio. - now, the boy had never had a dog. would enjoy playing with Ghillie. • Cntortunately, there had been little she could do to prepare Diane's -room for a masculine visitor. especially since he was to be such a temporary occupant ot it. The frilly curtains were still al the windows; the ruffled skirt ol the dressing table, and the dainty glass bottles and jars all proclaimed the femininity ot the owner. She bad taken away the small pillows and all extraneour br>c-a-Lrac; bad replaced the raffled bedspread with a more utilitarian one, but tt still remained a woman's room. "I'm to sleep Acre?* Dick de manded indignantly, when be first i S*V<* it. "It does took awfully girlish, doesn't It ?" Jenny asked with dis- . arming frankness. "But of course tt was a girl's room, so Pm strait i you'll Mve to put up with it. Dick, i Besides, you'll only be ta it al night. 1 suppose. AM tt you really want to get away from the rest ol , us. there's always the attic." Hto interest was caught at once “Do you have an attic?" he cried “A real one ? M -Of count, run of old thin<B > aad dust, and spiderwebs," Jenny • 1 "Dick bad lived to an apartment > all hto Me," Pete interpolated, at I that Jenny would understand Um I boy*a pleasure. TH show R to yea tomorrow > morning." Jenny promised. "Bta I now 1 know you'll want to unpack i same of your things, and trash in . foe supper. Can't you and Peu i stay, too?" she asked Elsa • There's plenty at everything." i But Elsa shook her head. “Pets i wants to check with the tamtei • nnmpau/ ijptore they close.. Thej i were to bare delivered that ply- . wood the day wo left, and ws 1 stoppe* at the bouse very brteflj I before we came on here, it basal ! eogie yet* t "Is that toe Dick's room ?" Jen > ny asked, as they sent downstairs I "Tea. Pete wants to get startec i on It. I’ve cleaned out everything i so he ean work on It. and M's al ■ art. When the carpentry vrork k i dona. Dick can ehoose Ms owx i color scheme * fTe Be LoamseAl j

the wMI. . 4 . . Craeg AElgsuit Filed MrdMtahAa <n>dß be g I u trart v www vzewwam appearance tor Barbara Rupert, the defendant to a divorce action brought by her husband of « atefy Bled -ton application for at-1 turney fee* rad weekly *epport of the defendant. A cree* affidavit and motion to modify a previous restraining order filed Which would restrain th* plaintiff from th* home on west Monroe Street, from selling any property, either personal or real. Including bank accounts, doles racefrgSd an< l CATMarriage Licens** Kenneth McConnell, of Decatur, ■nd Geraldine Andrews, of route 1. Richard Schmidt and Luann Soule*, both ot Toledo, O. I 'Cooks’ Conef’ BY MARY R. SMITH Strmstoerry Time I* Hera There are enumerable ways to nse strawberries; In salad*, to dee serf*, and to pi veer re*. This rosyred, delectable fruit is just a*, good as good served on breakfast cereal. I'll settle for plain strawberries with cream and sugar—how about .you? If you like pie, you'll give your vote of apprpval to Frus«h *tniw- . terry pie. It's rtoh with oh. so ■any calorie*, but it's worth it sometimes, especially when the pie is so taste-tempting a* this: French Strawberry Pie 1 pint strawberries A, cup sugar 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatine *4 cup cold water I* cup hot water 1 tablespoon lemon juice ’* teaspoon salt H cup heavy cream, whipped 2 stiffly-beaten egg whites 1 S lttch baked pastry shell 1 package cream cheese 2 tablespoons erbam Crush strawberries; cover with sugar; -let stand for SO minutes Soften gelatine In cold water; dissolve In hot water. Cool. Add strawberry mixture, lemon juice., and salt. Chill unin partially set; toW AMfigg-.-White*; - ■ distinct flavor and unusual but delicious combination. «>read cream cheese that ha* been mixed wjth cream or bottom of pie crust Now pour the strawberry mixture

UHAPTEK BEVhINTEEN "DICK can help paint tus room, 100, 1 imagine," Jenny said, but Pete protested. -He d only get it all messed op." Jenny looked at him in surprise. "You mean, you're not going to let turn help? Oh. Pete, do. What tt it does took a little streaked or someUung? He’ll be craxy about it * just because be did IL You ought to let him help you with the .carpentry work. too. , Pete stored at iwr, shocked. "And have him mash a couple of Angers right awey ? Or saw things oil at the wrong place? With plywood hard enough to get as tt to? No, thanks." But Elsa, keeping her voice lowered so that the boy upstairs would not hear her, said, "Jenny’s ngbt. I don't know why we didn't think ot it, Pete It will be a good way tor the two ot you to get acquainted—you know doing men's work together. And besides, he'll have more fondness tor his new home if be bad a band ta IL" — Pete agreed, gramblingiy. to tat tarn try. but Jenny eould see be was skeptical For the first time, she had a real doubt of how tbe father and son would get on. Pete bad not known any children for so long. He wss a man ta his middle thirties, but ta many ways older in . manner than bis yaara. She supposed, naively, that working chess problems bad made Mm that way. It was going to be bard for him to find his lost youth again, to relive H with his eon. Dick did not come downstairs until he wss called, and Jenny, preparing a hearty supper, wondered several times it it would not be a good idea to ask him to help her. But she decided that tonight she would let things ride. He. was probably tired with the strain of the automobile trip ta cioee proximity with the two strangers who were to be his parents from now on. There was a cMU.ta the air, and she had made a large raueerote of ham fttkd •Cftlloptd potßtoCA There were hot spiced beets and cooL homemade applesauce. Aad tor dessert, s pie. A targe butterscotch pie with a mound of fluffy _ meringue, She set milk at Ma niace and called the others to the meoL She vas glad she had asked Brent to stay tonight. It would bo easier for the boy. she thought, to have ttvetor neaU wiULGkiUie trailing al hia heels, and ahnouheed at once that he not hungry. Jenny's neart sank until be passed to ms plate for the third tone, and then she decided that Ito annotatesment had been a declaraUoa M ms emotional state, and had nothmg to do with his Stomach. When the pie came on the table, a rapt Oh. boyoboy!" escaped Mm. but he covered up at once by asking Brent some questions, and Jenny enderrtood that his pride would not let bim acknowledge that he wax enjoying the meal for • while at least, be wax de'.emuned j to be a buy who had bees torn

‘of sight ■ rajjn - atlment known a* eonica! cornea. Wltor up ■ wn M performed when he to XI. Be to *bo*m with hi* motter, Mr* Marge Ertman. at Fairfax. f/al*nto«oteJ*«utepAotoi

into the baked *h<U: chill until firm. Garnish with additional whipped cream and harries I *k UE*y f SlatetralTswS tesw ot th* most nutrition* fruit* We can eat, so buy *om« today. in 18X0. the first locomotive built m ths United Statesto pull pauen gers puffed 13 mile* over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It weighed six tons and was called the Tom Thumb. If Y*u. Have Something T* Sell Try A D*m*crat Want Ad—lt Fay*.

L BEFftlUUttlt ) l IDEAL FOR LAKt COTTAGffS ( ) STOP tf* AND BEE THEBE VALUffS! ~ > I AX Suep-Many Makes—AH Prirta 1 | HABEOQIR HAROWARK 7 |

Btowvuua Bate From rc*i nonw-’-uiMOVCu, un* UimMKtafStQpdl BM made raa of the acottiota attacbmeM for him * coco. White sM and Natalie did the dwMo. Brent cleared up tM dining room. "Ghillie really should go out now." she said to Dick, "but Pas busy. 'Would you put Ms harness wad leash on, and take Mm Ser a I walk?" 1 Ho jQQkml Bl IMX fl* • m/wwinT, 1 tbe sullen sxpresmon back again, i "Why don’t you. take him Inter, i then?" be blurted rudely. "He's your dog!" “But he's not." Jenny told him 1 calmly. "Ho belongs to Mrs. fflsl- I son. and she left hnn Mre when J she hod to go to Indtana to use < her sister." She added. Ttt be glad l to take bM now, if youH do tbe I dishes" I "Do the dishes T His Indignant i voice broke on a speak. Tas m i girl!" be informed her. ■This is no hotel, either,* MM I said, drying her hands and reachtag toe GMIM'S baroeaK "We uB < have to do ow share here. Didn't < you notice that Mr. Evans to drartag up the dtotng room? TMt's i weman's work. too. if you want to call it that. I don't qualify tt my- ’ self—it's Just vrork. that's all" He took the harness from Mr. < stooped and fastened tt around 1 GMlbe's rotund middle. He grwn- 1 bled a little to himself, but he wont ’ out, When the back door had slammed behind him, Natahe looked at Mr sister. "Ob—oh." she said softly. “Trouble ahead?" "1 don't think so." Jenny considered. her heed s tittle on one side. "1 dont think so," she repeoted., If we get our status all straightened out tn the beginning. Then be won't feel abused later on.*" — But tM dishes had aS tee* washed and put away, the sink scrubbed, and the stove wfped. 1 and Dick aad Ghillie had not re- i turned. Jenny stifled tbe worry i which had begun to gnaw at Me. SM had been foolish to send the boy out ttke this alone, IB tbe dark rvtotoag. Perhaps be was tert. She waaat even sure that be kasw Mr address , - AA tart tbe suspeaat «M too much for Mr. and she threw aa oM eout around tor ShsuMyt Jud went eM to took tor Mta Bto gave ahittle's whMte oevvral ttawa tat ttera area no anowu. aad the faint ewwsAm -»> Htota• * ew- TT ‘ * auu_*.' qc iMpit unarr ui • v'<i ■ sparsaiy eratfered street lightg revealed no one at aU. When she had pretty men osuered tbe neighborhood Sta turned down the BttM street wtot*. the Terror fared. Aad rtoppod toad Unaware ot Bow be wm re valid by the atrseauag ismphgbt from their living roam. Dick was steading, staring into tbe tome that was to bt Ma. R was tt» distant toe Jenny to malm out Ms exprew- < xkwi. but something about his poo- ! ture, something about the way M ! held OMUies weak m hu tight i Ast, proclaimed tai lonelmesa, h-x fottosu foaßkg. the went back around the roeust. 1

SATURDAY. JUNE X, 1»W

I RMtoNMNMWMMNMMNMNNtNWMW . [CMMfou ■ ~ M y*ue teak** will not . !. stop your oar right now . . . you had better get them fixed at Gay'* r i ght tew. • AY’S MOBIL SERVICE 13th and Mauro* Bt*. dtototototoMMMMMtoMtoMMWtoMMNMMW 1 If Yea Hava SamatMaff T* Ball ' Try A Democrat Want Ad—H Raya.

, ,taw—l—N », 1W.11.1 II 11P... again. , She Knew that OMBte would tug at Maa. that bo would ecme away now. But Abe tad art — waat to meet tto toy, tad art wont him to Know that ato bad aeen Ahn at taa wiatfui apyiag. Oto woot bacK quirkty to Mr own bona. Brent Svaa jurt tearing. "If you MS Dicke* ttw MUde iixwhtf broothteOTly, "aend hun ata*.wUt ~ youl Ghilbe's too old to go gallivanting at night." SM kept Mr voice light, but be knew eM wm WWTted. ’ TO do that," be promised tor. few m mutes later M earns strolling up tbs front walk with ths boy and the dog. "Forgot my im caJted out g* ttousted the porch steps Hs went into tto Studin, saass out again, ortantatlaualy stafltag bls pipe with tobacco. “Wen. m long,” to caned, and wm gone tor the night Jenny wm grateful for tto rase by which he bad made Ms return wttb the - toy seem a natural thing. "Does that guy Mve here?* Dick detnaaded, when aba had dosed tbe doer for the night "No, to works ta tto stadia He mats part of IL* "WsU, dose to board tore, ttaa?" “Na He*s aa old Mead, and aomottasea we tavite Mm to stay for a meal He often brings Ms store ot the food," Jenny told tarn without embarrassment "What's to de?" “He's an artist Aa inustrator" Dick stuffed., “Aa artist! Humps! One of those guys!" "Why, what de you know about artists?" Jenny asked curiously. He backed down at ones "Oh. nothin* particularly. But ttoyre sort at sissies" M declared. Jetmy laughed, a peal ot dear amusement "U he’s a assy. I'm a ssaa-eatlng tiger." Um told btm. "Ha was m tM Navy for three yean, and tote toon aft over the world. He's toea a trusk taiver. and a printer, aad tote worked tn aa advSifiuug agency ta New • York. Owe summer to SoM brushes from User to dose, and another - sumsser to worked ta a BBtag stattan. Hute m assy! to met" ■to addeA ni ft i sty serious Tvo tatesrn Irta st srtwta. My father wm one, and we've always had them around the house, sad I ean only runmember one wto wasnY a real he-maa. That's a pretty good average. What de yea want to be?" He looked Martini "Oh, noUitn', I ftees" "No can da* she told him with good Mture -If you are nothmg. you are not Tou deal exist” -WelL" n returtast smflr tugged. at tto corners es his mouth. Tm Mt sure yrt But 1 ththk I'd Mbs totes aril engineer. Yea know, roads and bridges sad dams and would be Interestlag ■tell," Jenny ac.kacwledgea "And tto sort of thtqg which would give you a real feeling of sccoxnpksbutewL Yoe could always took at the rood er tbe dam. and ofay, 1 helper untke mat' Yes that xcirtte like a res. career." — . (to Be tontaHtedJ