Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DBCATUE DAMf DEMOCRAT incorporated <«<«rM M CO* Boater. iad_ Peat OMo* a* llecaad Claao Malta Urt IX B*U« — C B IteMtaaao'**' *“*”*"*'*"”’""" C *Tlimuj*l My Mall to Adanm *ad Adjoining Oauntfea: One year, Hl Ms topatha. to to; I month*. 91-n. avlteto WtW Adama an* Adjeteta* Onsttos: Om pun*. ttM; Cmaotoa.te.fS; laMtta. M.M My Carrier. M c—to p*r weelt Mate topi** « <*—

The firemen ar* gon*. but they made Ulan lively during their Mort stay ct« tb* weekend. Bremen Will bp bout t* next yearto pobvpmUp*. Deemar hag panned Pwtton* to population. Tb* Jay county **M to credited wUh 7.060 ciUneus. a ■ala of HI tn tea yean*. Few cities to this lection ot the Mate show a growth aa large a* Decar turn. There's a reason! ■ —“ a » o ■tone st the surplus wheat oe» ed by the government will come la baady thia year, based on the ssti■aate that the Crop will tall b» lo* oae billion buthete. Wheat dM sot tare so welt during th* winter and prospects are lor the smallest crop in the past eerea years. But we need not worry, tor this country has a huge surplus o< food. 0- 0 —- Construction activities win be boosted In th* city with Work on thy new Zion Lutheran Educational baildin* on W-wt Monroe street. This parish project envetoes an expenditure at approximately IM.MO and when comPlated Will serve the congregation and community in many useful way* Wo build and we grow “O o- — ' Bluffton has organised a Com mostly Chest, similar to Hee* • - tar’s Community Fund. Local -.activities Wil! be by the civic organisation and numerous drives, will .be combined In the Commudify Chest campaign. A proare*sive\cuminunliy cannot get along wiutout _ap agency of this kind and wXbelieve Blufftonite* will ..like the j'.-t up that ,wili handle their civic affairs , ■_ ■ —:_O - -o X. Democrnto and Republican* and Joined In nominating a single uandldSt'e who will run on both party tickets next November against . left wing Congressman Vito Sfarcentinio That la good *• American sriategy The coalition candidate has ROB and Tammany approval and If the 'voters turn ou' M arcant into can be defeated Congress is an American legisbative body and thi New York reprrsents'lrc, who seems to be a •prteumun for epmmunism. has no business being there

A Problem With Smail C hildren

By Herman N. Bundesen. M.D. ( I ly < .ncerned and somewhat a sham ed when a child fail* to establish night . mtrul of the Madder by tk£_ time he. is two and one-halt year* old And »»l bedwetting. or enuresis is one «l the moat common ot childhood diwirdt rs and—ik’-io-rly handled under medical guidance K_ can be dealth with though it often requires lima as well aa patiamo en 'he part of both doctor and par - ran —- - In tht/firat place, the. fa t that ao mariy types <>t treatment hare heetrneed for this condition, indi rxf»K that there Is none which is Zeqnally sgccevatal in ail cases This means , that several lines of attack may hate to ne tried before the right one ia found tor a particular child Most children can obtain control ot the bladder before they are -I»o y«ars old. and mast of then are able tn go through the night withoii* wetting the bad r-k few m> n'hs taler. Even it bladder control has stnlrtWtad, bed-wetting m-en-.tresis may -develop Weltfng during the day is known as diurnal enuresis Tin- is much more rare than the wetting at night Enuresfs may occur In *n h j general renditions ar etdlepav and ' diabetes, although these art not’ th<- toinnion causes It spmwttaes J crones on folj.iwlns mere. Illne-s. I The drinking of large amounts of water before going to ’ bed mav i lead ’ bed wetting The start of bladder tiain.itig too early may be responsible 1:1 some eases ft is trm th it in a number of l•- • Q . •: ■ ■ : .«n i - ‘

Altbeagb there Mem to bn a tod «t hullabaloo over the reduction of mail delivery to r**l4*stlai districts, w* doubt it aayaa* inswn tow *S *WS w S tewsWwto W' Wto lw toLB* T* *ws Nearly aiawteatha of Urn mail to delivered to the mernlag pad if that it should be delivered, ft can be seat special delivery. Few business houses, while no* affect, ed by the curtailment, receive very little* mail on the afternoon delivery. Aa Awertoa** we Ilk* to harp about change* and seldom can give good reason* tor taking the <b|*pcNsitios. —— With Decatur's increased population and large percentage ot i growth in the past tea years, wo should be thinking of building a city eventually beaded lor 1»,OW. We already have a planning and roning law and this feature ot civic building should bo enforced Our street* should be given consideration. a sever system should be built, the electric lines revamped where secessary and municipal facilities designed with -a thought to tomorrow. With a 14 percent Increase in a decade, thte town haa registered one of the •largest wales of any Chy yt, JlprthIndiana. Let s continue to ' btujd the bet, town ou earth. -O Hitch-hiking from one end of America to the other has contributed greatly to their understanding of democracy, say German and Austrian students who have jug* ovssfleted a ...year in this cour. :> Due young man haa ob served that, people of foreign orb gins have 'ni<>r» common trait* than dividing ones ' Another will Vaever forget the warmth of bi* f ur’h studied l«s.s arrogance on the part dfsU>e rich here than iu ■ Germany Tfrbejs the same story, in essence, whit W'U heard from most exchange stuoHja. The cause of peace cannot be getter served than by programs whn n bring foreign students here and transplant our young people to foreign soil, to the benefit of both, and In the cud. to their peoples'

ulty but. in ttje large majority of in»tano-<. th»- »■uuretK develop* because of some emotional problem. The child either remain# intaatile. in nervous, as is shown Uy naTniTting. Tamper tantnrrh?. or fhumb>an<*kinK. of lacks a sense or responsibility. -“-Ths treatment of the bed wet - ting consists first of ail. in trftiaina of bladder control. Milch i usually should not be started until the child is about a year old This ■j.-*-?- Rj| ould be<-ome an ordeal, nor-ahould it be a time for' playing. By the age of two years, moat children will notify the i mother wht n they need to go t > the luiiet f j Insofar as treatment of the • child who ha? enuresis is ccmccmi **d the parents should be urg cj to be unemotional about Hila d .--order and not to threat*-n. ’ or punish the child Every effort I f Mould be made to lessen nervous tension, to promote the child’s I sejf-confiddstce and to eliminate any feelin; of shame or guiV i { About. the matter ■— -E» •xenmr he rm w-nf-Tn id* rpri the late afternoon mar be «f >e(W help Giving a smalt 'amount of salt before i>edtim<‘ ma* be of ►ome rafiiG.in a few < as* s. Drugs, 'j ►•ch as •utropnw a’l** Hite b-*-n with benefit but should p»e used only under the .* <’irr< tinn. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J OIK I- am an elderly man and find it nece-*arv to set out of . bed ‘wo-or three limes a night to * empiv my bladder. Should this outfit ion be investigated"* j •lns»er Ye« and prom|Miy L | . ul tbv i.eusute j

IN THE AFFAIRS OF MB4 4

20 Yf AUS AGO | TODAY —.——— « June 12 — Chicago police arrest «4< hoodlums in effort to break up the gang war that has caused ; so much terror there recently. , Fredrick Schafer graduate* from Culver military academy Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr go to Westerville. Ohio to attend Otte"beln college commencement, their daughter. Mias Evangeline, being cd* of the graduates. lapse Austin of Noblesville elect ed state commander ot G. A. ft. Next year’s convention will be, M New Caatie Mrs. Frank Schumaker and fam j j*> attend the funeral of Mrs. Lewis | Scott at Auburn. ' ’Mr. and Mrs. It:--J... Werdt-berge." 1 "attended the G. A. It state nje‘* ' at Wabash.

MeortHAMILTON

C-HATOur. lA»i£l»iT-.'wO JENNY dU not answer NaUlic'slt hetoricai question ot w hat they eouM do about inane. Bte was ■ thinking therw was little one could i io at any time. Interefering in i vthcr people s lives; trying to i :hangc thetr characters or their I xmpcramarfU. was a thankless ihwmcas ahd a foolish one, she de- < tided. She glanced up at ner Bister i and surprised a look ot_active dis- I intent on her mobile face. I What now? Hadnt the work seen going well ? Natalie seldom i •poke ot It lately, yet she- nad we med to be wtirking steadily and I lad sold some more of her designs without any trouble. Was it Gary? ' He still came over occasionally, t>ut ius visits had a reluctant qusJIty, as if he had not Wanted to i tut had been driven to their -louse by something stronger than nin.-elt. Natalie always treated him coolly, and he soon went away again. Uut she was not cool with Brent, lenny added to herself, her heart heavy with the knowledge. With Brent she was .all animation, her brown eyes sparkling, her dimple Bashing With Brent she talked by the hour, discussing his work or her own; gossiping about fellow artists, making plans tor the season ahead. And Brent loved it. He Jjraa a companionable sort of man, any-

how. and ttkcit people. He- tad known ..Natal-.c since she was a teen-ager, first getting interested in the world of art where bcr father was so well known and renperted. He had encouraged her, watched her first steps in the designing field, rejoicol with her at her first sale Not hire Cary, who . hcgmdgKl..her MT ms.'. h. could it With his own. —: — . It was natural that Natalie should have furred to Brent, natural that he should have- become her constant companion. Not only de. they work together long hours cn the studio, but they went with I the same group Uhen they were in New York, attended the same parties talked the- «ame language. "Why so silent?" Natalie asked suddenly, and Jenny was startled. T wi* Just vonArffif why w*« were?" she countered. And then stopped, aghast. They .liad never fenced like this before Was the old easy frankness to disappear between them ?_ _ Natalie Mid. ‘How arc the Torres getting along?” and Jenny, although she answered at once, knew that Natalie's thoughts had not been on the Torres at all •’Not too well," she .said aadly ••Dick is very apt to run in here for a eookie.and a talk when he gets home from school. 1 think he rather dreads going home, and has to nerve himself up to the point of going." "That's bad, because I think Elsa u> trying'hard. Perhaps.” NaUt.r added, she d auccced if she dids t try so hard So long as he senses wnat an effort she is mak- ■ ing to like h>m. he can t help but i-r ..! • IU . ' c' * : .d'-.j, I Uax ‘--m a. ta. But iX ata ciami

UKATUB BAK.Y DtoMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

Modern gtiqwttt •y ROSKRTA HI j Q, What to the correct way to eat corn on the cob? L A- If the whole ear of cord la served. It.should be broken to two . using a napkin to protect the i bands- Season and eat only two {row* ot kernels at a time. If possible, use only ou* hand to hold the ear. Q. If a girl to having only a I simple, informal wedding, ia it : all right for her to write invita- ' tion* by hand to her clqae friends, rather than mall engraved ones? A. Yes; simple, informal note*, written ou hyr personal stationary, j are quite all right. i Q.. What is the simplest manner 'of handling an introdip lion, anl >.dlto-that to, always to. good Aastet I A Merely. "Mrs. jonea. Mrs. ! Ikt-.-wn. .

toe more casual apoui u. r.e tnigia, I think she really meant it.’ *- I ”1 know what you mean, but 1. 'don't imagine Elsa can do it thnl ■ way. • She s an intense sort ot |wr- ( son. .l>id you sec that Chinese bro ■ cade no usee oat she made tor , Faith? It's handsome " Natalia paused a moment, then J confessed. "I'm having her make II dress-. Jenny It a going to:; be a lovely thing Id m t aujipoac I sh.iiH’l have .-spent -tta tata > The material alone cost a horrible amount.-but 1 couldn't resist it Thai-new copper-ab.adc, and beautifully simple ” L Jenny caught her breath. "It ought to he stunning < n y ou, Nat! Why didn’t you tell me?" "I had a giulty feeling about spending so much on one dress, I gqei-H ” • Well, why shouldn't you, if you tcel like it? It's your money," Jenny protested. But almost at once she remembered something Brent had said, not two weeks before. He had been standing in this very room, watching the flickering light ot the fire as it touched Natalie s smooth shin and dark hair "You shmild wear copper tones.” he had said with conviction. “Copper and gold. Not many people have the life to carry them off well, but you have, Nat, and they would

do something for you." That was two weeks ago. and already Natalie was hay ing. a. cop-_ pcr-colored dress made. Did Brest’s opinion mean so much to her that she was willing to spend more than she should? Did she want to look lovely in his eyes’ The pain which shot through jenny was so «udd> n and an sharp that she gaspod With a swift movement she rose to her feet disguising the gasp as a grunt of effort I'm I iff f o fed " she earl. "Will you lock up, Nat?” She roac the next morning feeling aa it she had not slept at all This new thought which had crept into her brain last night had made her unbearably resttea* Whit if Natalie, feeling rejeeted-vby Gary, had turned to Brent? What if Brent should grow to love her? What ~f they married and wanted to Jive here? The qneitT-SEi pound ed at her until she foil bruised bfi'i *° r ’- ■' - She had not dreamed that ah’ could -be jealous ot oaw she i ■-1 rerhaps. she thotigirt wearily get ting dressed for church, it was l« - caime this concerned, not «*. bu; two/w-hom sfieTWi-d'- Niivita amt Brent It »*« bad enough that Bruit should think of h< r in aueh a sisterly capacity But' if should love her sister, it he should want to marry her and come to live in the same house, it would be more than she could .’tan 1. "But what could f do’" This question, above all. came, back to her again and again. She had no training: she had no car. er except that of homemaking If she did leave, if she did get a job somewhere. it would be too much like a declaration of her love—they would surely understand why sFie was going. Yet she kiiew she

a . ~i i ,-' 1 ' 1 I I Household Scrapbook ’ rzr~ j Feison Ivy | A remedy for ivy poison to to | use equal parts of subcarbonate * of bismuth and -calomel. Apply a* i the affected part* will gfcdhot 1 Then cover with a layer ot absorb- | mt cotton and bandage lightly. This la effective eveg after hltot i era kava formed. The Coffee Pot Too much care cannot be taken in cleaning th* coffee pot. If It I* not kept *crupulou»ly clean, no matter h*w touch I* paid tor the coffee, it ju»t goeea't taste rightPly Milter Flies may be killed by placing around the room a dish containing r mixture of cream, ground blnck g>epper, and lugar __ 1 The People's Voice | Thin column for the u* of *v I reader* who wtah te nuke a* ' gwstisM tor tb* g*a*ral «aod - t dtoauna - guaxttooa < iatr- . | eat. Pleas* sign your aam* te I ataw a*th*nli«lty. K will no* j b* need M yea prefer that it ' f not b*. * —• taaklet en Health Program Editor Daily Democrat: ™ A booklet explaining the Democratic party's national health program to being distributed all over the county. William M. Boyle. Jr.. , chairman bf the .Democratic us- , tional committee, announced today j Th« 32-page green and white , 1 booklet la entitled "Better Medical j Care That You Can Afford." i The leKdtlet pointtfonl thaLJhe program advocated by the presl- ' i dent and th* Democratic national . committee call* tor I ill Mure medical education; (2i ! More meuical research; (31 More hosp tai* and health centers. t*> ’ Mur* local public health work. '(Si More health protection fur ! table* and children; HD Applica- . tion of the insurance principle to ■Jp*®td’’THe' ; “«*i»t ot inedicad and keep unexpected Illness from

I - m.e ::ul. UICV ig" vnt •- - *•• I We w ithout hearing a won! that was said. She tried to ealm h’r- • self, topray But the psin was’»> .Bew and too Strong to coitiiat. Mrs. Owen sat between her and . Fatih and sdiir< seed commcat.’ to iher at intervals -Afterward. Jenny tad not the fajntast idea of whs-.-j(ad teen said, or what ahc V? lanswrried. She kept uer tiges I" " ” an., her while-gloved hands tritely tol l. .1 When lhe tservirr was over, aomeonc naltrd Faith-to speak to I her about, some committee wyrk. I Jenny and Mrs Owen walked slow J ly down the aisle, nodding to > quaintances, and wa'tcd for her in the vestibule. "Faith is a dear girl," Mrs. Ow«r. aid with possessive, com- , plan “Y« Jenny agreed Thentrecklesslv. sue added. "But she bei 50 unhappy- It tsn t right tor anon a young person to liv- wi’h gtwl lor so lung. 1 hope ate marties again.” Mrs Owen's indrawn breath sounded .sharply in Jenny's ears, but she did not regret her spe. - i>. "Marry again! Why. my dear, st <• couldn't! She was Ken's heart and soul!" "1 know she wax But time <fo'-s taai these w -’iimls. and wx* hav-* all been so pleased to see Faith coming back to normal again. She was desperately unhappy for so long that we alt worfiel' about her She's too young to slay a widow all her life." •I did!" Mrs Owen brlstld visibly “I lost my husband when I i was a very young woman and i ! never had' the slightest Wirt ■ marry again. Never!" "But you had Kenneth." Jenny ■ rem.mb-d .Ufr somy. "Your Jifn wasn’t completely empty You had him to raise, to work for, to live . for Faith has no one.”t Mrs. Owen was only slightly • aaolhfied "I realize that it's •erong f for her to live alone like this,” she . admitted. That's why I have cop. ! sniered sacrificing iny own cowi- ’ fort, and coming here to live with I her. I think she needs someone." Jenny took a deep breath. But I tat you." she stated flatly. It wss very hard for her tn be so rude, and partlcoiariy to an alder woman. It went against all her training Still, Faith s fife and liappi- • Br-,1 were at stake, an t now. that . Jenny had faced the i«tuc, she was I not going to retreat.—........: •_ t “Not, you. Mrs. Owen."- she re- : ricatcd. “No mother-ifi-law, tmt I v-n a mother, can take the pla- e 1 of a husband or a iMid; You know - tl.at s true. And Faitli. if she were e la marry agam. could have both. you know. She could have a really full life, instead of ths half-life she . has now." > Mrs. Owen had turnoff an nlarttt ing shade ol purple, but Faith re--1 joined them at that moment, and she did not answer. She made a e pi’iaC. however, ot sitting as far as .- possible from Jenny on the taf k seat of the car: of pointedly efing her tew remarks, and s;uxe I I only to Fait i .- i I £Tv ' 1

taotoaltol • HmtW dtonatr to odlltou* gt AkiirlriM .. «ta tatoklet make* it MPT that Ute. batacM wtonm. in pending legiatotlog nd te proposals advocated by the president, federal security administrator Ow car Ewing, administration leader* and Democrat* in the house and the senate, to not, aa opponenta bev* tomdtitoT ctatred; -Mocteti**d modteine." Tb* booklet also mak*e It etear that th* pattern would b* fr** to etaae* bto own decter and tb* doctor would be fre* to aecapt t reject new pattenta and that th* program would be locally administered. ,* by Even when kept la tb* retri«*T Aae-«**k*d~aatatapa;.Jaa*.JlMk„£ third to a half of their vitamin C (ascorbic scldi In M hoar*. Than, th* cook who save* Um* by c**k lag potato** In quantity and k«y tag them over tot **v*eal day* cause* loss of this vitamin which •y*ry*n* need* *v*ryday Many homemaker* cook rnough potato** at a tlmr to serve bolted or mashed th* first dai. then perhaps creamed the second, and fried, sealloprd or fn salad the third Whether the loss of vitamin C in potato** from thia practice is important depend* on whether other foods in daily meat* supply enough vitamin C to meet family needs. If meal* Includ* » variety of other vegetables and fruit*, especially «U< h high-C Item* ** citrus fruits *nd green cabbage, then the lo*s from "holding over" cooked potatoes may not be important. But In low cost diet* the C In potatoes often is important to good nutrition and a* much should be saved as pc»**lble. Cooking losses ar* least, if potatoes are not pooled, boiled rapidly In * small amount of water and served promptly Wart* i* saved by cOoklUg potalawa In their jackets Potatoes ar* An economical food for many nutrients, inC In the survey W -nwa ’ffitHbisrs by t-Hy famlHes to IMS, the Harte* of Human Nm trt.l..n apd Home Economic* found that' S perieni Os lav. tunttiy id di>liar went, fcw potato* ■> >et UU* ngi table loalribuled 1l per cent of the vitamin C ia family diets . _ I •tr*«b*ery Fr*M* I.m-fous’ strawbertrte* may be froxen whole, sliced, or crushed, as a purer or as sparkling* ted Juice Sliced *ud eiu'bed herri*# m*kv an especially *.<>od fr<>*>u product Whole frozen Slrawhrrrte* have cor’d flavor but may be soft alter tbawihg Medium si*e lx, tries for f-esanw.' ahol* are suggested

TWENTY-THREE JENNY thanked Faith for the lift and walked acroes.lhe lawn to her home. Well, she had certainly put hcr foot in it thia time! Mra Owen-would never forgive her, but | that did nut bother Jenny unduly What did worry her was lhe thought that perhaflm now Mrs Owen's eyes would be opened to the romance between Max and Faith. She hoped she had not done Faith a bad tura. The bttle house which Fred and Dtane had bought when they married was spick and span. The wedding silver shone, the windows glistened, the curtains were starched and spotless. Jenny could not help but compare it with the few times she had seen It since Diane's marriage. Her sister had never urged them to visit her tn her new home, perhaps because she realised that the contrast between her own carcksa housekeeping ways and Jenny's meticuions ones would be too apparent ■ She had always seemed to prefer ’ visiting in her old home, and the ’ other two girls had been willing ; to have it that way. Now Jennyunderstood Why. j Mrs. Henio was an elficiant ’ housekeeper, and beamed under ■ Jenny’s praise. "It’s kind of you to teH me," she said. 1 know j what a fin- homemaker you are j yourself. Miss Mayhew. At least. | I've always beard so." Jenny thought, a homemaker j Yes, that is toy one talent, and it . had always satisfied me before, Now, suddenly, I want to be beautiful fake Diane, or brilliantly gifted like Nat. Perhaps then Brent w<>’ Id see me aa I want him to see me. As-it is, I seem to melt into n.y background like some small, shy animal' She thought it angrily. arid then was shocked at her anger. Why must everything she saw or heard these days come baek . to Brent and her relationship to bun ? WoulJ she never earsps It? The dinner was delicious, and Inane presided graciously at her own table, yet there was no feeling of ease in the air. Fred tried bis best to unbend. H 6 Waß genuinely fpnd of bis sisters-in-law. but it was obvious that he found it difficult to seem hght hcarte.l. And Diane tad a forced note in her laughter, a too solicitous air for their comfort. It struck Jenny that almost everything Diane said was connected with her new work. “Mr. Pruitt told me the other day.. “Henry Tyler, tbs artist, you know..." The artist, you know!" Jcany snorted inwardly. As if the daugh- ' tors of Jerome Mayhew would not I know who Henry Tyler was! Where I had Diane got this artificial manI faei ! Visa it part ol the job ol —4’ " •

No toteiee bo* MfMrbrrta* Td to b* fro**a. b«*t reauit* come from firm, uniformly r*d rip* bte rl** WltTa rilgktly tart flavor To prepay* tor dTeestog. Port berrte*. wash in cold water, drain well, and r«m*V* bull*. Whole strawberries h*v« baiter quality when packed wMh ***** or syrap Ibaa witMbut sweetening. Tn, make uteb for torawberrie* u*e water. Dteaoiv* sugar In *itb*r botUag •» e*!4 rte* to *Mtato*r and pnur sold sprite lb** Having a band spur* of % taeh in any pint can tote**** and I in*b to a quart mrtatonr* with wteu tap *p*uto»* la quart mated jar*, tea** a band space *4 IM !•>«*«» •** ,u Moot and put la the fr**a*r. , Fur a aagar part--wbteb eaa bn ua*d aa wtate b*rrte* and wbteb ia r**oaun*nd*d «W »Me*d ar crashed berrie*- add 1 cup sugar te •arh IM qwaru (I pounds! brt rte* *ad mix ihorotebly Tbw part. Itevtug Mta ***** ftrawhmHae may b* packed without if daalfad. Strawberry puree to prepared ter frwrtte mrawberete* ex*«M ibat ''wrriia ar* pra***d through o stovTafter huU* ar* r»

.. » araTZTa-üßto iwurfwau iar MZm l-pitw tricitn r 5 »ela<tina DEARBORN-WOOD BROS. COMBINE • V‘ - ' .| !-♦ fl. «rt. Hrow-artilknr type rock 3-OverAse kylledor; quick speed chenper 4 lasy adjws»ment» V If-HiioM ceestrwctlen. Priced ripM ls*e US fee anamtete Information a* this great combine Geeutoe apart servtee a F«*d Traders and Dtarb.ro Imptemeuia. RIENLE TIKTOR & IMPL CO. Went on Ml Pk«** 3 ?2 m* hMBCMMWi fen MM reacTOM tan M***ow I*l*l MUtPMgf

being a model ? And was it something she couldgj drop with, her job. but had to carry over into her personal life? She glanced swiftly at Freit .and saw new. deep indentations at the corners of his mouth. He was looking years older lately, anyhow But these were the marks of continual forbearance, cohtinual control. She said to Diane, "You can come off it. Di. We do know an artist ar two Ws're your sistegf. seniember?" and was rewarded by [Mane's indignant look. “Don’t be coarse. Jenny. As I was saying, Henry Tyler told me that it wax years since he had had a blond model who Wasn’t insipid looking. He said my beauty had a glowing quality, and that if he could only get it onto canvas, he would surely be immortal" She tossed her head slightly, and stared at Jenny ax if to say. There! What do you think of that ?" But Jenny was unimpressed. She said caauaHy. "I remember him well He always Was the rankest flatterer. You know. Dad used to call him the Pretty-Please-Painter. I suppose he got that way doing portraits of so many dowagers. Probably more than half bis success is due to his ability to make every woman feel she s a raving beauty.". "Jenny " Diane waa too furious to say more for a moment Then she added in a mxh. "What a catty thing say ! He had aa need In tatter me! I'm no dowager, and I wasn't buying a portrait from him. He had ktred me! If he said that, of course,he meant it!" "Oh, probably he did," Jenny ad- , mitted lightly. “Although there's , no doubt that by this time saying that sort of thing ia a habit with . bun." Natalie said something soothing. . and Fred leaped into the breach. ; The rest of the meal was undis- , turbed by friction, but after dipnor Dtane took Jenny aside with a | determined air. "What's the matter with-you. . Jen ?" she demanded. "Why do you I have this down, oa me ? AVteat * got nt™ you?" .....__| Jenny sighed. She was. getting ; ta bad with everyone todays it | aeemed. First Mrs. Owen, now . Diane. But the uncompromisingly • honest side “of her would tmt tie held back. She said new. Tail me. > Diane, do you expect to be daad . in twenty years?” " Diane drew away from her sis- ■ ter with an angry gasp. "What a I horrid thing to say! Os course not!” "Well, Ulen," Jenny pursued the i Subject ruthlessly, 'do you hon- ■ estly expect to be as beautiful ia t twenty years as you are now?'' ■ Diane's smooth brows drew to- ■ grth*r slightly. "What uo i [ mean ?" _ " _____

MONDAY, JVNC 12, IH9

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“I mean that nobody at fortythree is aa beautiiul a< she was at twenty-three. And if you nave done not lung in those twenty yearswith your mind and your personality, you're going to be very um happy, ha'ing to sit around listening to the men say the same old things to a new crop of young and beautiful girls. They won t be aaying them tu you any more." Diane pale-1, and her lips trembled. "How can you talk like th.s to me? I thought you loved, me 1 thought " "You haven't thought at all." Jenny said quietly, "except’about yourself, far so hmg that .you've forgotten how to think about anyone else Do you ever think about Fred? You didn't say one word this noon About him or hi.< work. Just what dwi Fred mean to you. Di?" But Diane,, would not answer. She had left lhe room. .stumbling up the siairs to her bedroom Jonny passed a tremtiling hand across her eyes. Had she made an enemy of her sister? Why hadn't she tn-ep more diplomatic? Why bad she had to say these things today, of all days, when she was a guest in her suiter's home? But when would 1 say tiiem. she wondered forlornly ? It's harder SUU to do it when she s pur gue I. And 1 see her so seldom nowadays. She's changing so fast, sonirbody has to say something to her! I suppose she'll hate me now. Fred called to "ff'ome fit ififf tell me what you think of this garden apatfiment project. Jenny " and she went into' the living room with Outward composure. But she could not help but notice now much more alive Fred semed, now that Diane was not with thrm. how gratefully he expanded under their interested questions. When Di came down again, Uw talk and he went back into ins shell In'the middle of. the afternoon, Jaex Tyson came over "Hu* ui a personal call for help." he tol.l them, T've got a weekend party dying on my hands Everybody ua lhe place is wucdviing, some ot-lhcm audibly..why yn earth ' they ever came out to this forsaken spot, and why they Jet a dull <ti'g like my's-lt p«'rsua<ic them to" it. ’ Come hack with me. I'rine'ess, and pc a little lite into them All . yuu, ot he added, as ail I .apparent aft, rti. >ught| Jenny <lid not want to go. Neither did Fred.' she could see. > But Natalie, .with t'-.c m-w restlessness which was. upon her th.esc • days, thought it might be fun. Ar.d Diane was anger! That really i settled it. ot course. Jenny told herself that she nad always wanteu to .-.ee what tne Maclntyre place i in lit, a.:>l eia-1 -to '»bi< tioim, (Jv l/v CviltlLW.Jj