Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1950 — Page 10

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, !»*•

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT PbbUabad Every Evening Except Bandar By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Incorporated Eatarad al the Decatur. Ind- Boat Office aa Beeead Class Mattar Dtck D HaUsr Prwsldoat A. R. Holtbouae ........—Editor J. H. Heller ..—VlcsPresidsnt V. E. HolUoaae Treasurer By Mail la Adaaa Couattoei One year, H; Bta ■or tho. *3.M; 3 moatha. M 73. By Mall, kgyoad Adams and Adjoints* Ceeattee: Oae year. |7to; • matßa. !*.«; 3 month*. 13. M. By Carrier, 25 cent* per week. Single eoplea, I eeata.

The trouble with most diets I* that they allow you tu eat every tiling but Arod. —O—O.once it was complimentary to be told one looked like a million dollars liul\(gk'es htave gone up luce o V» Tie your old newspapers and r.apatinea In bundles lor the Roy Scout paper pick up Saturday morning , O—-O —o Effective today. local stores will remain open , every Thursday afternoon until after Christmas lark *y our car on cleaned streets mid do your shopping —o- o Santa Chuis will drop in tor a visit in Monroe Tuesday, Decern Io i ill. and the children are Invited Io contact the kindly old gt nileman. for he bus a treat for them —— a_ _ Individuals and business firms in Bluffton contributed *2.225 to <U. k out the town in Christmas decorations and to supply a public address system for the broadcastinu of carols and Vulellde song* A l ornmlttee of 17 men raised the money, proving that a little action and enthusiasm can accomplish a lot in civic attainment _ .. ■ o— — , t The Indianapolis Star is yellleg for the atomic bomb, advocating that thia country drop the MUMir-exploslve on the m*r< hlilg Chinese Reds If the million Com niiiuisls could be gathered In one field, there might be a tactical ire for the bomb, but Gen Col lins. V. S Army chief of staff . •ho toured the Korean battle area, says there is no reason for it ling the destructive weapon. We <t. uln If dlopplUK_ the Aimiuli would end the Korean or Chinese war 11* use probably would inflame the world and World War ill would tm on Its way o o. - Federal treasury expenditures for the first five month* of the current final year averaged more fhan three billion dollars a rpouth. The treasury deficit exceeds a billion for the same pertoil In addition to the war excess profits lax. Congress will have tn do some revamping of the regular In-

Youngster .With Sinus Infection

By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D. DURING r« ent years, doctor* have come to realise that sinus infection Is not by any means eottflned to grown ups Children are frequentmtfferers from till* condition. In such cases it is of (particular importance that treatment be given early bee anse.. iu youngsters the disability can Ice, corrected before it becomes thor*. iniglily’ entrenched as it so often does in older people. The most common signs of sitin’ Infection are frequent colds whic h serin to persiat. blocking of the naaal |H|ss»ges and discharge fev er of a mild degree. cough, and general poor health Often, in children with sinus Infection, there'is an allergy or over-sensitivity. railed allergic’ rhinitis This condition is clue to the fact that the child is oversensitive to some food which he eats, or to some dust or pollen which he hregthes in. The sinus Infection often ean nut be cleared up until treatment for the allergy Is carried out. This means trying to f!mf the eufcslam ea to which the child Is sensitive and eliminating contact with them. In some cases there may he a deformity of the nose which Interferes with normal drainage For eumgcle there may be an abnormal bending of the septum However surgery In such conditions. m a general rule.) Is not carried out until the child has reached — -fullgrowth " .—— of the sinuses may he carried out In three vewngstera ■*’ wWh wood .results -When the Irri-

come tax schedules next year, or l'n«-le Sam will have tu lay In an txtra supply of red ink Current war and preparedness chain hould be met aa nearly as possible on a pay-as-you-go basis, the financial experts contend. -—o—~o xj Charles C, Roas, ace newspapi r man who won a Pulitxer prise in I‘>2l. and for (he past six year* pries secretary of President Tru man. gave his last breath Io his —country Ttie (P-yemold—preto-<l< nlial assistant had just briefed, newspaper cot respondeat a on the momentous Truman-Attlee conference and turned to speak to his sicreiary. when he slumped at hl* desk and died Rosa was a great fellow, able, hardworking and courteous. lie was respected by press writers and correspondents and prior to going Io Washington, already had an iHustrous career as a Journalist He was a personal friend of Mr Trnman's, loyal tn hi* job and a top ranking executive who tilled one of lhe most Important posts in the White House circle Nut only the President, but all Americans mourn hl* death. . —o — - Sit Tight: This la no time for walling and hand-wringing afld talking with the neighbors about how terrible everything is 'Phis Is the time to sli tight, gather up all the courage W posses*, keep out faith and take what iw« It's no time for recriminations and looking hack at what might have hern done W» hair hi go on li<’io now * Harry Tinman is our Presidetit. eh, (rd by the people ami it's.up to n to stand by him and uphold Io- aim lie's an everyday Ameri- < -.n, Imitltna for the right, in cir cunislan,too big fol any one man. - , We do mil start a war Hut by Washington and Jefferson and the Spirit of Va'ley Forge when tlii other fellow starts one we stay in it and' take what we have to take and 'ight us we have to fight Utitti we'win’ The Big War is not inevitable until It happens Hut It Is possible It is time to put our homes and pur souls in order It is time to stop sniping and to stand by!

gation solution enters the sinus ( cavities It dilutes the secretions and the infected material then > drains out The nose normally : keopci Itself clean by the action ut the tiny, hSirdife-strm'tnres on ' the mucous membrane, known us ■ silia. When the secretions are diluted by irrigation, the cilia car. resume their normal act ion of. ■ keeping the nose free from secretions The irrigation treatment is repeated every other day for three 1 or four treatments Treatment with ■ Hie agl tidedie» such as penicillin. ■ do not seem to Ice of a great deal of help However. In some few In 1 staiKws. when used locally In the nose and when giVen by injection I they may be of benefit. If the child seems to have fre--1 quent cold* or. nasal discharges. 1 he should be carefully, studied b“ 1 j the physician Io determine wheth--1I er or not a sinus Infer Holt *• I 'present; then proper treatment 1 may Ice nt Hired QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS KER.: Since the birth of my . fourth shihl my abdomen la high Is there any egerclse yon can give , me to reduce it somewhat? A mover: Rending eiereiees. and • athletic activltiM such as walk: - Ing and wwimmlng, may he helpful. -1A general loss In weight would .(probably also make the abdomen I !**• noticeable I' The wearing of a supporting ..belt should be considered, since > there may he a great deal of re--1 legation of the muscles In the ah (dccminal wwll w

to Washington , E-.—

Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LSI | Q. When one enters a restaurant tarrying several packages where ■hould these bundles be placed? - A. It there is no check num plane them on a vacant chair. If the restaurant is crowded and t bairn ala premium, then place the -packages under your chair. Q. Is ib necessary to aeknowl. an Invitation received to a ihurrh wedding? A. An iM-knomledgnient le Hersaaary only when the invitation Inellltles one to. the reception Q. How should gifts received during an illness be acknowledged? A. If the patient is too 111 to acknowledge the gifts immediately. us thutiAiH NhtMiid Imi written as soon after recovery as possible Household ScrapbooJH Sy BOBBRTA LBB Wmlvr Dresses Woolen dreesee should not h*' Worn too long bpfore helng pressed T-y-pruxs i,, dwgii use' too «NB« cloth over It U is advisable to pur a dry aloth over the dtsrss and sprinkle HffhUy Just before putting the hot iron over it They will keep

£QOK WITH BALDWIN

CHAPTER THIRTY-NINE THE TELEPHONE rang and Norden answered. It was tor Una Mr. Wayne. ; Uta came into the living room smiling. She apologized to her guests and picked up the instrument. Abby and Virginia mad< polite, low • voiced conversation Michael ate three more sandwiches and listened openly. ■Yes,* said Uta “Oh. of course ... No, I am not at all surprised, why should I be? But It's only sensible Sable coats and emeralds!” MI eba e I said, -Well well.” loudly, . - . —■ . -Do be quiet." said Lias "I didn’t mean you." she told Mr Wayne. “Thanks, we’ll let It nde Yes Fd love to come. Do call me." She hung up and Michael asked. -Sables and emeralds?* “You wouldn’t understand. Michael, ft was business." ’’Monkey business?" Abby raised her eyebrows beautiful and still dark. She asked. "Was that Elliot Wayne?" -Yea I have made a profit.’’ Mid Liza, “In an investment. 1 took it tor things 1 specially wanted. pore extravagances and Mr Wayne wanted me to reinvest the original amount In Meren Motors I didn’t ears to. Ho just called me to My that the loan the company expected had been refused They won’t be bringing out the new model, after all* Michael selected a cooky. He said. -I suppose you have been consulting an old carburetor? laside Information." “OU It Intuition- said Um. Virginia waa frowning slightly. She Mid. "Merna? lent that the man who it seems to me I hoard tome gossip, a couple of years ago When he was hi Chicago." Uta said. -His private life la h|s own concern until it Interferes with business And bankers do have wives!" Michael fell bach la hie chair, clutching the bitten eooky. -You don’t toil me!" he aaM. “This M aa alarming situation. I thought they were wedded to their vaults" Um beamed upon Ma sooty and Abby east a took at Virginia. *Mch eaid plainly. Leek at her. the peer folnoue little thb«t •And banhera- wives* Um went on. “don’t approve es eaneeuMe and Mbie costa whan ween by ether women—not bankers! wives er, ear. Mn Mena."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, IMDIANA

their shape much bolter with a tittle pressing attention. Chocolate When chocolate appears white on the out side it is because it has been kepi in an overwarm place so that some of the fat has melted and come to the surface. The chocolate Is not Injured in any way tor use.... Bristles Should the hrlatloa of the brush not lie stiff enough, dip into a strong solution of alum. saturaHng thorouhghly. I 20YEMS AGO | TODAY a—— — -i Dec. 7. IP3S wan Sunday, ML scons Brownie Troop 1 met Tuesday at lhe Lincoln school. Klection of offleers for lhe month of DeeeoSher was held. Outgoing off her* are Honann Hamher and Ann Arnold. New officer* are Joyce Helm, president and Mary i-ou Sharpe, secretary A ChrtaWnas party was Ptanaad for E»c«aM>ef U. Hoxsnn lleacher served refreshment* •crib*. Theltna Walter*. Democrat Want Ads Bring Result*

“She wore the Coat in Chicago. Virginia remembered. -Everyone mw it." -This Is over my head," said Abby. “Pernapo it's as well" "It's this way." said Um simply If you were going to lend your money or that of your depositors ouktaT you lend it to 1 gnm, close • Acted, home-loving type rather than to a genial spendthrift, whose borne life to not of the moot conventional?* “Scattering emeralds" amplified Michael, -flinging mbie coats" “ "My banket," eaM Abby thoughtfully. -wouldn’t give you the time of day If be had two watches, both of them raining He la implicitly trusted la our eoosmunity .* "Seer cried Um triumphantly. "Hops" said Michael "I ficnx But then I’m a genial spendthrift." "You’re an idealist.* said Um affectionately. That stopped him He thought It over for some time. She aaM, "Well anyway, tor whatever reason. Mr. Moren's company isn’t getting the loan fur expansion. I don't know a thing about business" she added Innocently. “I can’t blame Elliot Wayne for being furious with me." "Why furious?" asked Virginia. “Oh. be was 00 auro It waa a wonderful buy," Um answered. "I've no doubt he invested some of bls own money." She leaned hack against the couch and added. “I think I’ll have my hair cut off." "Why?" asked Michael "Surely not just because of the guillotine ?’’ "It's m hat. Besides the short styles are very youthful rd have to have a permanent " Michael said. "1 won't hear of It Uss" Virginia and Abby looked at Um and waited She said. "AU right Mlchart. it you’d rather I didn’t" Ma roes "Before I go." he said, "there's something I want to ask you. Usa. Aunt Abby and Virginia wM asauae as Fm sura." He teak her by the arm. led her Into the earns foyer, sad aaK lew and vMaualy. Thanks tar the bat I went wear tt." M area for ieprsckaaa. "He's woartm tt to a waks VlrBS' 7nadN , to <l eut < My a uuoat They am watching yea She private eyas Maitewe aad Spuds* "I tamer." fltoe gtggted quietly. "tt seems tea ted to ham the hurdM at folatty taS upon you. 1 pet ett to a Sow start hut FU •41 ‘ ’ ..’

B« ■ —■ - 11 *-• | The People’s Voice ■ TMs column far the see of oar i reader* wba wish to make ear ffaaUaka tar tka general good 1 ar dtacara gaaettoM at intereat. Please alga yoar name to skew aetkeoUcity. It will net ba eaad tt you prefer that tt get be. I p « To All Crusade Worker* in Indiana. The fine assistance and eatbatoantic support of Indiana citisens who served In lhe rei-ent crusade for freedom campaign is typical of ,he Hoosier's attitude toward all worthwhile movements. As ludiaiia chairman the Crusade it was izratifyiag to feel lhe sincere tc•ponse of every Indiana newspaper and radio station, the »2 county chairmen and several thousand committee members. I am very appreciative and proud lo have been associated wgth sucn Datinguislmd illixens in this "Truth" campaign Inasmuch as this entire campaign w» voluntary and no quotas ewtablUbed. we feel that lhe Indiana Crusade was a not aide success Original estimates were that ap»roxlmal«4y jllo.OU rtgnature.y would lie secured In Indiana .Soiito of the counties have not yet reported. but we estimate that the toial contributions to the Crusade from Indiana i-ititens will probably exceed and lhe total number of signatures on freedom scrolls -will be in exoeaa of .Itui.mm. It may I* of interest to you to know that the Crusade For Freedom will eon tlnue as long as the -.old aar lasts . . . and as long as •he Crusade can be an effective weapon in this struggle. The future ol ttie Crusade has not linen definitely determined, but it is the intention of the national committee to give to the American people def-n-He Information ahout radio free Knrope-what it does and how it •toes it. how effective It is and what uromise it holds as a weapon in the struggle for men's minds. What men believe to be true ha* been a* Important as truth itself in determining human events." If-sc are to achieve a secure and lasting peace, the other peoplss of the wirld must know the truth and must understand our ideals and hopes for world freedom and unit ersal friendship. Again. I want to thank you and all other Hoosier* who have assaisted in furthering these ideals IJirougli the crusade for freedom Sincerely yours. Jehn A. Watkins Ingiana Chairman Smoking tobacco while driving a motor vehicle is prohibited In Ayer, Mamt.. accoydlng to. The UlierhVn-Magiline --r- —■

mane up tor it Now we throw the Sunday punch. There are few lengths to which an infatuated woman win not go. You agree? Very well we'll show em.Um turned slightly pale. She said “Well. really. Michaelr “You are a step or two ahead of me.“ he toM her -Fie upon you. Mrs Lennox. Such repulsive (dels Not that tar. darling. You’d nave to make aa honest man of me But what la the ether complete proof of a woman’s devotion ?" "If 1 toil you, do I get an icebox and a trip to Peru?" TU too you. dear Money • "Money?" she repeated, aghast "Surety, youva heard of ItT 1 am about to put the bite on you. sweethMrt. I tael a shortage of cakM and ate Impending You will now march docilely to your desk aad write am a check." He leered at her. "This will clinch matters Only a foci or a woman in love— It amounts to the mme thing — would lead eie money." “You’re ataxy!" "Tm eraxy." he agreed, "isn't tt fun ? Yours eraxy, too And helpless aa a gopher ;n a city street You wanted this to stick. Okay, so yours stuck with it And PS feel a ttttle bettor about Patty and Jane. Ales tor your information. I’ll return the eheck in the morning maA But at the present moment I crave to wave a slip of paper, as a departing gesture. Let’s go. Hl mention the sum. a negligible amount as we enter the preeenoe es my enemies and your well-wlebsts* They went back-to the living room aad ox the threshold Michael raid grataftiffy. “Oh. no. five hundred will be ample." Um went to the desk, pulled a checkbook from a pigeonhole, scratched busily for a moment, put ths check la an envelope and roes She eaid. emillng, "Here you ars Mlehael" He took tt and stowed tt away. He eaM. “Thanks. I never had it so good." Me walked over to the rigid MBs Lennox and biased the top of her head, grinned at Virginis and took Ms leave They heard MM My. in the foyer. -Never mind. Menden. 1 know my m®." The dost etoeed. There eras elkMMt, LAsa imagined aha M fmbsat Mad»< M■HIM ■ SBEIII MEHMA. EW MW door, whose, she conjectured, rightly. MMhM «sm rsoding the dutch, drawn Wane' unutterable heel in the sum of twenty-els canto. fT* he ooufinuoQ

Bar Member Howard Baumgartner, apfmarlnx in the Adaans i-ircuit court with proper credential* from the Indiana supreme court, had these credential* approved, and was authorised to practice In the Ad atns circuit court Petition Filed Petition to sell real estate of the Minnie Harkless estate filed as well a* a waiver and assent by defendants, Frank Harklees Ver non Fuelling. Millard Herbies*. Rh-hard Harkless, was AIM in court. Schedule Filed Schedule to determine the Inheritance tax for the Frank Cop pess estate filed, the schedule showing a net estate of k1u.M8.25 and Minnie C<w<ui the sole bene fictary. Report Filed Final report filed for the Dessie Noack estate by executor Francis Noa> k showing a deficit of *733.45; thl* sum, lo forestall sale of real estate of the estate, was advanced by legatees, Frances Abd Ina Nomk. Petition for’consent to close estate prior to the expiration •rs one year taken under advise men*. Campaign .Expenses Harmon Gillig. Democrat, coroner *4. (Rusnell Hoffman, Republican, sheriff, *Hi»2.ei. 41. Remy Blerly. Democfgf. joint state rapresenf»tive. *214 50 Ralph Miller. Democrat, trustee Hartford township. *lO 20. Marriage Licences Thomas Gaunt and Patricia Oep hart, both of route 6. James Dieter and Joyee Brown, both of Fostoria, ft., “ 1 Charles Hauser and Joyce Nelson, both at Van Wert. O. Jamies Miller andlnto Orttve. t-oth at Fostoria. O. Harvey Dyer and Mary Chantoei lain, both of Wabash Kenneth MiFarisbd and Jerque tin. Ilaspeslagh both of Mansfield. O. Richard Routt, route 5, Van JVert. and Waneta Rauch, route h. i . The wo ld.s most prised genuine pearls, worth a small tort une aacch 'iceauae of site, shape, and luster, consists oi virtually worthless components- conunon calcium car iKinate formed around the egg nf a tapeworm, a fragment ot sean eed .or a grain of sand

csAPTER roan "WELL," aaM Abby. after Mlchael left, "ready. Maa .. Liza said apologetically. "Well, after all you are hie retatlvM and 1 am. too—by marriage To whom else would be appeal?" -Anything lem Uke aa appeal I have never heard." cried Virginis -Honestly. Uss don’t you think you are letting your—your interest in Michael carry you too far?" Abby said. “1 am AppMMd « you. Uss Only a few minutes ago I was admiring, tt not wholly comprehending. your astiUetMM in money matters And why, pray, should Michael require funds at this time?’ "He hasn't been working." said Um earnestly, "that to. not at paid work. He needs to be tided over. Os course, when the book to accepted be will get an advance and repay ms Not that I want to be repaid." ahe said hastily, reflecting that Michael was apt to repay her for a number of things ail with interest. “WeU. It’s your money." Abby said dourly. "But this" remarked Virginis “could be habtt-foraing.' Bbe paueod. struck with a horrible thought. "And eomethlng telle me that thia tail the first Ums" -Ot course it la." denied Um. for too quickly. Virginia Inquired. "What happened to the money Father left him ?" "It wasn’t much, Virginis aad he hao to hvs" Abby roes She felt a slight headache approaching. She aaM aaaJeeUcally, "I don't see why,” and wont to her room. "Now she's angry." aaM Um Just eoncerned about you. It tent that, darting. You know ahe wouldn’t cars what you dM with your money as long m tt made you happy." "But hetelng Michael dees make ma happy." Um roes "I think Td better go talk with her," she said stoutly. She found Abby prepartag to Be down. Ns she didn't require an aspirin. It was fort the trip, from which ahe had net reeovored; aad the twat, also the hurry aad eeaflisioa. "Hers" eaM Una, TH draw the shades” She fussed with yutowe aad things aad Abby said. Tm all right I just waat a tittle aap." "Michael upset yoa, Tta m oorry." "Foa upset ess I eaat bear to am you taken In by that good-for-nothing boy." Abby set up. her headache forgotten. "Mind yea. Tm trying to be fair. He to amusing aad probably different from anyone you have over knows You are lonely, moot of the people you know were George's Mends aad George's ags It's natural enough that yea should bo attracted by Mlrbart But what alarms me to, lioiv eertouoty are j*su ettmectad ?" Use said after a aeaawat. "Mm eetly, I don't know, Abby. He’s flm to bo with aad we ham a tot

Address Changed Detroit ft P.t ■ Police traced a suspected burglar s addrees from the licence plats camber «C :ae»r and went out to question him They arriveii at the address and found nothing but a bole The house bad been moved to tnak> say for a new expre?«aay — The Insert order of soctaty lu I Anna. h<Hy city of Tibet, are mem hers of the ra gyap-pa. whose duty It is to dtspoee of the dead, notes the National Geography Society They must return each body t.. the elements from it originated earth, fire, water and air Birds instinctively obey their parents.

SALE CALENDAR DEC »-l no p. m. Elia M Braun. Guardian of Marilyn M Braun. « room sem( modern home and 4.k5 acre*. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin Liechty, ancts. DEC. 12 l0:<»0 a. m Roy Hook. 2 miles aoatbweal of Willshire or 112l l 2 miles east and S mile north of Salem General farm sale Roy A Ned Johnson and Melria Uet hiy. amts DEC 13- in .It) a. m. Ism W Zimmerman, ‘s mile west of Payne. O. on road No sto. Complete cloeing out -ale. Roy A Ned Johnson and Melvin IJecbty. amt* DEC. 14—1;SO g. m. EST. Heirs of Rose WUaoa Estate, i miles north of Celina. Ohio on II S highway No. I*7. IM nrres improv•d farm and improvements. Roy A Ned Johnson, sorts

Be kflfiK Prepired... Emergencies may strike any time. Have a complete selection of necessary suppUei on hand at all times. Ovr stock of medical supplies and needed drag items in always complete. See ns for drags and reliable prescription service. Quality Drugs , AT Kohne Drug Store

"Maybe." She put her hand on the older womans “Please don’t scold. I'm having stick a good tuna" Tn not scolding, Fm warning you." Abby thought, I have no influence with bar. none whatever And Virginia nasnt I wonder if there's anybody? She said aloud, "I think I'U try to see Robert tomorrow." — "We're going to see him Friday night" “Professionally, I mens Ive been bnving these toeadhches for some tuns" Ued Abby. “It's not my eyes I hail thorn tested in Boston, shortly after you left Pre been putting off seeing Dr. Samlin. He’s so old-fashioned. And that new young doctor, Edwards 1 can’t abide him. He thinks everything from an upset stomach to a broken teg to caused by the fact that your parents rejected you as a child or you had straight hair and your sister's waa curiy!" Um said, with a straight foes Til make an appointment for you now. Abby. If hie nurse to still in the ofllcs If not first thing tn the morning." At ten o’clock the following morning Abby entered Dr. Fleming's odtes was received by a nurse, and taken through the waiting room, occupied by several women, tapping their expensively shod feet, glancing at magaxlnm and glaring at Abby. At hie doer. Dr. Fleming came to meet her, hto face bright with welcome "Cone In. come in.* be said, taking bar hand. "How good to em yeu." Hto nurm start the door, aad Abby said. "How are you. Robert? You are looking well." "I may say the came of you. fltt Sows dgmet? Ns of Bourse not." He leaned back to hto chair and twinkled at her. "If you are IS, tt to not discernible to the naked eys" "I am not OL" Abby replied testily. "I camo on a personal matter." TH eend you a MR." he warned, “not that my ofltoe to crowded at this mmoa. Mftfty of toy poUtnt* have taken their symptoms to smshors or mountain or ranch. FH be getting away myself next month.” "I won’t take up much es your tone aad I won’t pay your MB either,* said Abby. "I came about Idas’ "la anything wrong with her?" inquired Fleming, poker-faced. "1 cart believe that Abe’s a healthy young woman Thin of coures but her boiwe are small—" IBothor her bones Fm worried obout hor ttod MtdiooL* -Why?" •Don't bo obtues to the tetad time Fm boon hero Fvo seen enough to alarm ms I came here bemum at, Mleheel, J may add, at -Virginia got to touch srtth — that to

Notra Damr ('athrdrai is Pans i ullr during modtovu tlthos la b» i lirved to occupy the sitr of an > wocloht Roman 1 ample A awmu nirnt to Jupiter was gxcavatml ' frc.tr: rwerafh the <Mth*drkl It ’ 1711. . ‘

h tJ, BITE SIZE,

Um?" “Um happened to he out. Later Virginia told her that 1 had phoned —I knew she was to to in New York, ft was simple to My 1 called to aak ner to visit me before aba returned to Chicago " “Why couldn’t Virginia have telephoned you ? It would have been natural” "She thought Uza would suspect something." -Whica she wtß when she looks at her teiephons bill next month." "Noneenm, Um often teiepnones ms Ono more can won't be noticed.- ' v, I Tm not m sura But go on." "1 believe tow's In love with him." Abby said. “Robert we have to stop tt before Its too tote." "What have you against Mm. Abby?" "Everything. To sum tt up. he to certainly not the man tor her." He aaM gently. -Um must be the judge of that She had Mttle or nothing to my about her mnr> flags Fortunately it turned out to bo extrsntoly happy, one tn a thousand. TMs ttaso If you are suggesting that ahe might many Michael, de pensit her to choose for hemtf* **rt totofoa child." "Hardly that" "1 oftcr —* "Os coures my dear, tart couldn't Michael qualify?" “Certainty act. He to Irrocpeastate, fncottoue " flhe broke ett. "You know las’ she mid. "I ds aad am fond of Mm. Ho to Mt an oa the aurfbes Neither yeu nor Virginia nor I ean select Um’s husband. Ki member, you °“rLl was dMteratoL Aad earn I kaew her aad mw her demttaa to Mat—“ -If she atorttaa Mlnhesl sei mind you I dmT aay tTe to She cards she wW bo equally devoted" He regarded her gravely. "They are young and. I thtah. wifl cougtomeat each ether." •You're a hard woman." he aaM, laughing. -ToB ms why wuuM tt be m untottable aside from Oto foot Michael to la your egtetoa Irreepontohle?* T dmT Uke hto attitude toward her." "What to hto attltede?" Tte tehee He her hateMd^watod, T wouy" ham it,' aad Mw Mid. ’Very woR.ML ciMole* ••ok tt Mtttt* "Io that aB?" "Ns" Hut she ceuM net tetag flko tMMM OOt 'kkßMMote iior oiotoo" la tow to htoa wbHßl® Mid, TEy dtogheSto to that you an unduly oMmehod: My prMiripttos tot things eteas Youm MMomd only to laiiNM Mk Citeal aad antoncnisiM Uas" ■he said to liw»r. "HektH, I tow hofi" - ■, "Dart wo al?" fFe to aoMtamdi ttß