Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter ? C p w^ e ? er * 1 President . Fw’J e r Editor Chas. Holthouse Treasurer Subscription Rates: y Mau in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6.00. Six months, $3.25; 3 months, $1.75. ' - b e y° n d Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $7.00; 6 months, $3.75; 3 months; $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week. Single copies. 5 cents.

Real spring weather may not anive until we turn up the clocks./ ■i ——o —o——- ... The United States submarine sefyice has marked its fiftyseeded birthday. TBis is a proper occasion for saluting the gallant crews who man the submarines, and who have been awarded more decorations per man for valor than any other branch in the United States Nay.y4 —_o__— .. Philadelphia, known heretofore ks the home of the Liberty Bell, may have acquired a new claim to famed A doughnut with a handle j has been fried thbre, thus challenging another tradition. It has been dubbed the “new utilitarian tennis-racket model,'’ but may not prove popular witU dunk-ers. -—-o A congressman has been found who approves of Gen. Eisenhower’s middle-Of-the-road stand. A Republican from Kansas, the Congressman made a political speech in New York in Ike's behalf. That Should please Sen. Taft’s supporters, who claim that the Ohio senator speaks as “Mr. Republican?’ . o— —o- r— ■' .. President Truman was cheered by 30,000 fans as he tossed out the first ball that started the 1952 baseball season. The President attended the game between thq , Washington Senators and the Bosto|n Red Sox. One thing is certain about the president's job. A change of pace is demanded nearly every hour pf the day in the fulfillment of his lib ties.. p o— — Kendallville had a disastrous fire which destroyed one of its principle industries, a foundry that employed 330 persons. The loss may. reach a million dollars. The foundry turned out grey iron casting for the auto industry. When fire strikes so disastrously, it is not only the loss suffered by the owners, but the less of employment for hundreds of people that rocks a community. ... — ° ° —- '• • ; Opposition to the proposed Ohio, Turnpike may delay and possibly

o : o P Household Scrapbook BY ROBERTA LEE i o __ o Waterproof Pottery \ If the inside glaze of a pottey flp.wer bowl is. imperfect and moisr*.ture forms on the outside, warn A the pottery with hot water, and wipe. Then pour into it, a few spoonfuls of melted parraffin and turn and tip the vessel until the

One Cause of Pain In Wrist

By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M.D. «, ONE type of severe pain in the wrist may be relieved by X-rays, heat, or an operation. This complaint is caused by tenosynovitis of the wrist. Usually, pain, around the wrist comes from inflammation of a jierve (neuritis) or joint (arthritis). Often mistaken for one of these is tenosynovitis, an inflammation of the tendons and certain membranes that produce fluids in the .wrist. This 1 disorder comes from strain or from overworking the wrist, and generally follows an injury or sudden strain to the joint. Pain or Wrist Motion The pain is near the thumb side and is usually very severe when the wrist is moved. Pressure on the bony part of the wrist ’ causes extreme pain. The wrist is usually red and warm, and extremely weak. The suflerer cannot move it himself and may wear a wrist protector in the hope of clearing up the trouble if he keeps the wrist motioriJess. An X-ray examination usually reveals nothing abnormal In the wrist hone? 1 However, a local anesthetic injected into the area often i-embves the pain, and this relief is. a test to determine whether the condition is tenosynovitis: '? Treatment with X-rays seems jto give the best help. As a rule, ■ ■ ‘ \ " • -

'i '• ... 4 * ' . Lr■ • iprevent the building of the Superhighway across the slate. iCov. Frank Lousche suspects, that interests, other than land owners, are pulling a hi-jinks to prevent the construction of ths needed link to the Pennsylvania turppike. If there is anything that ({his ccuntry needs to-Say, it is jnpore rnd better roads Ind routes which cirt cuijivent the pig cities, IJ . . Lj o j More than E.IOO stockholders of the General Electric Company, attended the annual share holders meeting in Siihenectady day. The, attendance was the largest that evpr turned out for a meeting of l|iis kind. Os particular interest was the announcement of President Cordiner that the company was expending i a half-billion dollars, for new plants and factory,/improvements. ISueh an expansion program should help business and boost employment.\ O Indifferent Voters:— The percentage or vjotersi participating in American elections has; dipped steadily despite, the fact that women Ihijve been granted the frantflise \dnlce {hen. In 1-SSO, 78.4 per cent of (the .eligible voters cast their ballots. In 1920, the percentage had dropped 1 to 49.3 per cent and in 1950 it was down to 44 per cent. ThH record compares sadly with /England's voted in October. In Sweden 80 per cent of those eligible voted two [years ago. Injan effort to rectify this, the American Heritage Foundation will juse Boy Scouts and some 200 other groups io persuade! Americans to vote next fall - Its campaign is based on the advice that L voting has to be sold to the public like [soap. : Voting is not only the «symbol of democracy, it is the bed rock ;o:i| wjliic h democracy stands; Even if the canipaig t fails to bring out as many of America's delinquent voters as it hopes, it ; should help to teach the Boy Scouts ithe mechanics of voting ■■ I ' ! and the reasons for it.

whole interior is coated. Baked Potatoes Allow potatoes to stand in lot Water for fifteen minutes before taking, and the baking will require but one-half the usual time. Patent Leataer Orange Juice makes nn extellent polish for platenrieatneivt ■ r L f: .1 I The 1,5(10 Navajo alt tile;, fnterinountaih Indian School. ! Brigham City, Utah, publish a newspaper called “Smoke Signals.” 1 <■i, Ji i'N i

this treatment is light, one or two exposures being given over the area. More than 72 per cent of sufferers are relieved in this manher. The wrist joint is kept motionless at the time treatment is carried out. Physical Therapy I ) Some cases that hang on after X-rays can be cleared up with heat treatments (diathermy)), or other forms of physical therapy. When a case fails to respond to any of these treatments, a simple surgical operation' can, be performed to remove all pressure from the inflamed and tender tissues. This clears up the painful symptoms in nearly all cases. With these modern treatments, doctors can relieve this condition so often confused with simple neuritis or arthritis; But the proper steps must be started early enough. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS S. D.: What, is multiple myeloma? ■ •.[L' Answer: Multiple myeloma is a tumor-like disease producing de- I struction of the bones. Usually, there is severe anemia with this I ', disease. There is bone pain, and broken bones may occur without injury. D X-ray therapy is usually of some help in treating this disorder. Blood transfusions may also be of benefit. ~L ■ ; ''■’T “ ' . F . I ? i-/ -

DOWN THE DRAIN Jr /aaS •. /- - SOK 'Air M iSSdfc 1

0- r 20 Years Ago TODAY o 0 April IG—Mhyor Jimmy Walker of New -York pity announces that May 14 will bej“Beer for Tax Day*” and asks congressional support. Apil 25 to 3| will be “Clean Cp Days” in Decatur. y L. IL Paul Jones, formerly with George Spragute in the piano business here, is fpund dead in a Manchester hotel, j *1 Franklin D. ■ Roosevelt votes pledged to him on the first ballot at the national convention and the "stop! Roosevelt” leaders are scared. ! f u Senator Diclkenson of lowa chosen keynoter for the Republican national convention in June. ' Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bender return from four jmojitlhs' visit in Florida. _—? j...; .< Motorist Killed In Auto-Truck Crash Rockville, in<|.. April 16- (.UP)— T. Duzan.]46. Hanfmond, was killed in a eai!-tru< i: collision on U.-S\ 41. seven irniles north of here late yesterday.-Ftate police said Duzan was killer when he lost control of his car ajjid it struck a truck driven by Meb jn Berry, Rockville. Berry was Unhurt. . \ T ■

j . ! 1 ; }/j|/ ' ' . ’ /'/ Pound Fool! slfM -y ROBERT

CHA'PTER TWENTY “BLAST her?’ Henri exploded the door Closed behind Miss ) Julie. “She certainly can ppt her j foot in it. • Making a fool of me I about those rajts and then—” he '■ lowered his voice—"making that fellow welcome) in pay house.” Re-entering ithe parlor, /. Henri and Heloise asked politely about Lincoln Calvert's plans and tact- ; fully withdrew to continue the conversation abov4stairs. “Did Leonie |<now that boy was coming here tonight?” Henri de- . manded hotly. | ; ! “If she did, she didn’t say anything to me. ’ How is that rat , bite?” “Never mind the rat bite, Leonie has taken ajd vantage of us. She should have asked Jpermissiqn at ledst.” / -> “He is a pretty fellow,” Heloise said. Henri snorted- “I suppose foolish gyirls all over- the city have set their caps 1 for him,” he said, hopefully. h j “Maybe so. He looks handsome enough to pick) and choose.*? "I wish Cousin Julie hadn’t been so hail-fbllovir-well-met with him.” “Oh, you know Cousin Julie.” “The idea of her keeping up a friendship with that blagyard Calvert,” Henri said. “It’s a disgrace for the widow of a Confederate veteran. No dpubt this boy is as much of a peculiarity as his uncle. . I only hope Ldonie gets disgusted with him soon J What do you think, ) Sister?” r '-' | . * “I don’t seq anything peculiar about him.” ‘ ) “How can you tell?” Hehri demanded. “Why did you ask me, then?” Henri left (the field with whatever dignity he could dssume. “Women,” he growled, "can never be consistent.” ‘\ “Well, I got in safe,” Lincoln said. "I was afraid your uncle might still be mad at me.” Leonie laughed shortly. “Don’t worry about that,” she said. /“He was mortified, though, when Cous; in Julie told about his rat bite. “Gosh, everybody has rats,” Lincoln said. “What happened?” “Uncle was helping to take a rat out of a trap and it nipped him.” Lincoln couldn’t help laughing. “I hope it didn’t draw blood,” he said. | “No, but he) thought it did. He

DECATUR DAILY DEMQCRAT, DttCATUR, INDIANA

Madison Man Killed When Auto Hits Tree b Munciie, hjd., April Ifi— (UP) — Ronald Nathim Horton, 53. Madison was killed early today when his car left Ind. i>7 three miles south of here and struck a tree. L ■f ‘ < ! \ Modern Etiquette | BY ROBERTA LEE i) o .. ' ; Q. Does a man’s social calling card have the title “Mr. engraved on it? ■ A. Vbs. Afid 'jf the <j>ard is to be faultlessly correct, a given name, and not just the initials, must be engraVed on it—as, “Mr. Robert Lee Hunter," or “Me.. R. Lee Hunter.” x j Q. Someone has just told me it is improper tjo send a man patient at a hospiital flowers. Is this correct? | i •' .. ! I A. , I jlr|ess is the ohe occasion when flowers 4— and especially a plant—are in good taste to send a man. 4m A hosp’ftal room without flow-erA is a very cheerless place. Q. -Is it customary for a bride to buy ia present fori the bridegroom on their wedding day? A. Yes; -she should give hin. some gift for his personal use. 5

maae an awr u i tussl tie sent Queenie for the doctor, and the doctor told Cousin Julie when he: was at the O'Donnells’ house. Naturally Cousin Julie had to see for herself. Upelc could have killed her for telling about it before you.” ,“She’s a wonderful old lady,” Lincoln said. Leonie, while it .was impossible for her to apologize fop an eccentric relative, was grateful to him for making it unnecessary. “Cousin. Julie is pretty old’’ she said. “She likes ypur uncle?’ “Very few people do,” Lincoln said. "On top of everything else, 'fie ha*s to go around now telling everybody he thinks that Southall bequest was a good thing. I admire the old man for speaking his mind, but —” . “But you don’t entirely ag r e with him.” ; ° “Not in everything,” Lincoln said. "Sometimes I wish I didn’t have to be the nephew of the town rebel. I’d just like to feel that I was like everybody else. Gosh, I used to feel it eveii. in private school.” “I remember how yeo seed to fight about it)” “I wish —” Lincoln began. “Oh, well, what’s the use of growling about it? I came back to Charleston of my own accord. In the North I was a Southerner and an outsider. Here—well, it’s not that I care what the/, say, it’s just their attitude. But wftpt can you expect of a place where everybody has hominy every day for breakfast and rice every day for dinner?” "I get good and tired of them all myself now and then.” "The Calverts,” Lincoln said, “were always on the wrong side of the fence. Even in the Revolution some of them were Loyalists. Some people even remember that." "I wouldn’t worry about it if I were you," Leonie said. “It’s not that I care,” Lincoln said. "It’s just that they make ix.<? sick.” 1 “You know, you’re very much ■ like the way you were when we were children together.” “You haven’t changed much either, Leonie. Except that you’re even prettier.” Leonie accepted the compliment gracefully. I \ ! j “What’s it going to be like here ; for you?” Lincoln asked. “You’ve A been away to college and you : know a- few things. And there’s

Red Cross Fund Previous Total $8,347.72 Jacob J. Haggard, Sec. 3 Monroe 6.00 Edmupd Woodruff, \ Sec. 34 Jeffersoil\ 6.00 Donakl E. Foreman Sec. 25 Monroe 3.50 Albert Fox, Sec.t 29 Monroe 8.00 Feiri Klehk, , Bus. Zone Ko. 1, add’L__ 2|.00 total $8,395.22 Disaster Relief of Tornado \ I and Storm Victims: Goiil ... $ 600.00 Previously reported $ Bajande to be raised 427.36 — iNsemncc Sills A Sergeant llalpih D. Sills, of this city, vyas recently promoted to sergeant v.hile serving on the Korean battle frojlt wtih the 2nd infantry division. A member of the 38th “Rock of the Marne” infantry regiment, Sgti. Sills entered the army in Januar|r, 1951. . v' r’ — Correct Address i J ' The correct address of Robert Metizgey Is A/3c Robert C. Meteger, A. F. 16385791, Headquarters Squad858,| c/o Postmaster, New York, New Ybrk. , Wefel’s Address D(in Wefel, son of Mr. and M|ra? Ottdj Wefel has the following ad dreHs. Don Wefel, 3273065, Bth Divisloni; Ui. S. S. Bryce Uanyon, A. D. 36, San Diego, Calif. h Peterson On Leave Max Peterson, son Mr. and Mrs! Merrill Petersori, arrived bonib. llast week to begin a 60-day after spending the past 20 inoriths in Kodiak, Alaska. Max; is serving with the navy and was associated with the office personnel ih Kodiak. ? He received his boot /’raiding in San Diego, Calif., and /hoiftly after was sent to Alaska. I l>q|) I'b termination of hih leave he ii’ili KO to Seattle, Wash., for re-assignmen.t «<

not niiicn to ao in Charleston." “I’ve peen thinking a lot about it, Tfiene just isn’t anything for people as poor as wc are.” Leonie rose. -'Low about sitting out onthe piazza? I don’t know* why we stayed ip this stuffy parlor.” (They pulled the chairs up close to the banisters, and Lincoln put his febt .up. "AJmost the way I’ll Sit over on my firm, if I ever get the house built,he said. "Ejfcejpt that you won’t have a peeling brick wall right in front of you.”F | “Well, no.. After I get that land propeply conditioned," Lincoln said, suddenly enthusiastic, “I’m going to put in some crops, and then we’ll ; see how the first season tumsout. I’ll have to have a shack to livie in at first. There’s an old cabinjout on the place but it’s not much; good. Say, Leonie, I’d Hke to take you over to see things be* fpre I get started. I’m getting a second-hand Ford. It’ll shake you up a bit but it’s not far." "I’d love It," Leonie said. "It’s nice sitting here. With you, I mean? I hope it’ll get to be a habit?’ Lincoln looked thoughtful. “Remieinbcr when we used to gd crabbing over by the foot of Beaufain street?” “It ■ seems a long time ago.” , “Remember the time I kissed you at that party and your uncle was so mad?”y ?’Oe course I remember it” “Well,” Lincoln said, “one of these | days I’m goi n g to do it again;” ’ _ After he had gone, Leonie went into her aunt’s bedroom. “He seems to be a nice enough boy," Heloise said. “Did you have a nice evening?”. } “Yes. Lincoln’s very serious. He wants to talk about farming and he’s got a lot of ideas. I’m afraid he is something like his uncle. But he’s nice.” ' » “Leonie,” Heloise said, “1 Wouldn’t get too fond of that young) man ts I were you.” “Who skid I was going to get too fqnd of him ? He's just an old frieni” Buti Leonie blushed as she said that, And Heloise saw the color in her cheeks. “Good-night, Auntie." “Good-night, child.” Heloise shook her head. ”1 might i have known it,” she said to herself, i _ [ (To Be Continued}

Marriage License ' Estel Lee Risner, 24, McGuffy, O„ and Marie Nichols, 19, Lima, O. W; Ruled To Answer In the suit on account of John Kable vs Mildred Acker, on motion of plaintiff, defendant was ruled to answer absolute in 10 days. Flies Appearance In the suit of Mary McGill vs Perry McGill, separation from bed and board, the defendant filed appearance in person. , Defendant Defaults In the suit for writ of replevin and immediate possession filed by Indianapolis Morris Plan against Hepry E. Burwell, defendant was called three times and defaulted. Eryter Appearances In the divorce action of James Rhodes against Earline Rhodes, Earl DaWald entered appearance for defendant. Ed A. Bosse entered appearance for Richard Lewton, county treasurer, in the suit of Edwin C. Bauman; et al, vs Thurman I. Drew, auditor. et al. It is a suit to collect the Adams Central school tax levy for building fund imposed in 1949. f t Summons Issued In the suits of the Indiana gross income tax division against Raymond Shackley and Randolph Brandyberry, to collect a debt due the state of Indiana, alias summons were ordered issued returnable April 30. Miss Clara Baker Is Girl Os Limberlost Miss Clara Baker, of Geneva, will be officially proclaimed Gir’ of the Limberlost; 1952, at a community party at tho Geneva high school gym Friday night. Members pf the court of honor are Patty Murphy of Jefferson, Betty Leavell of Poling and Carol Armaritrout of. Bryant. ■ The event is sponsored by the Geneva Lions club, which will serve a fish fry supper from 5 to 7 p. m. to raise funds for development of Affolder park. The program will start at 7:30 O’clock, with Richard T. James, former Indiana lieutenant-governor as the principal speaker. Other speakers Will include Robert Heller, Decaturlt, former speaker of the Indiana house of representatives and now a member of the state conservation commission, and Judge Hcxner Byrd of the Wells circuit court. Carpet Cleaning Discolored spots on the carpet can frequently be restored by rubbing with a sponge dipped iu ammonia diluted with water. 4*l —■— - : r ■ ■ ..

Quality Photo Finishing rAll work left before noon Thursday ready next day. Friday, 10:00 a. m. Holthouse Drug Co.

—.-|)....) _______ CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE THE formal invitation from Cousm Annette arrived just at the riglit time. All morning, in the blazing heat, Henri had been worrying about Leonie. Leonie had always been delicate, a condition Cousin Julie attributed to the eating of bananas at an early age in Guatemala. At dinnertime he found the house charged with hostility. Heloise looked irritable and Leonie was openly sullen. The constraint was too open to be ignored, and after Heloise had conscientiously asked about the office; Henri, a little crossly, inquired what was the i matter. “You ask Leonie,"-Heloise said. “Uncle,” Leonie said, “Cousin Annette wrote asking me to come up to the country with them, and lAuntie says she doesn’t think we 'ought to accept." ”1 told her,” Heloise said calmly, "that it would mean new clothes as well as railroad fare and that she would have to offer at least to pay board.” “And I think that’s nonsense,” Leonie said sharply. “An invitation • is an invitation.” Mf-pur aunt is absolutely right,” Henri said. “It is not nonsense. Os course you should be in a position ,to offer to pay your board. It . wouldn’t be honest to offer to pay, it unless you had it. We’D talk i about it later, eh? Perhaps I can I find some way.” | Leonie was disappointed. She < had expected an immediate favor- i able decision. Her sulkiness had 1 not resulted from any doubt about , the outcome, but simply from the 1 fact that her aunt; during their discussion, had added a few bits of unsolicited advice on conduct in 1 general. “J “It wouldn’t really cost much,” < she argued, “The fare and a couple, i of things for the little boys and 1 Betsy. I’ve got a good many sum- 1 mer things and the Q only extra thing I’d need wouldbe a riding i habit. I can’t borrow’ one because 1 I’m so small.” , s •‘Ot course,” Heloise said, "you’re < perfectly willing to walk the whole way to Union station and even up I to tile mountains. Before the invi- j ? ■ J

■ ■ . " i I nj ■ ■ /■ • ■ f | ■ ♦ I ON HIS ARRIVAL In San franciica from Korea, Cpl. Fred L. Clark, 23, of Indianapolis, Ind., waves to those on hand .to greet him. He is the 200,000th soldier to be rotated home from Korea; He is scheduled to be flown to Washington for a tour of the capital. His parents and fiancee will Join him there. Clark won the Combat; Infantryman’s Badge and 4 t ! the Bronze Star Medal in Korea. (International Soundphoto) SALE CALENDAR APR; ip—7:oo p. M. Large merchandise sale. Decatur Sale Barn. J EC. Doehrman, Auct. j APR. 1-9—1:00 p. m. G Mrs. Effie Smith, owner. 527’Beth Ave./Bluffton. Household goods. D. S. Blair, herald Strickler, Aucts. / C. W. Kent, sales mgr. •“ “ if 1 ., i APR. 28—12: 30 p. m. Allen County Farm, 6 miles (north- of Fort Wayne on road 3, then % mile west. 644 acre farm with two complete sets of modern improvements/ Roy & Ned Johnson, auct APR. JO—10:00 a. m. Allen County Farm, 6 miles i/orth of Fort Wayne on road 3* then % mile Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts. ' • ,1 .. I ' MAY 1—9:30 a. m. Allen County Farm, 6 miles north of Fort Wajrna oh road 3, then \ mile west. Tractors, Implements, Dairy | equipment, hogs. feed. etc. Roy & Ned Johnson, Aucts MAY 7—1:00 p. m. Kerineth R. Butler. Executor of Estate of Beniamin F. Butler, % miles west of Decatur oh Winchester Road. 102 acre farm and personal proi>erty. Roy S. Johnson and i i Ned C. Johnson, auctioneers. DeVoss, Smith and Macklin, attorneys; " ' )

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tation is accepted. It’s only afterwards that you’ll think of this and that and the ether thing that you need.” F “1 never—” Leonie tried to protest, but Henri interrupted. He had a new idea. ’ J \ “Leonie," he asked, "you rode at college, didn't you?”: “Yes, Uncle.” L . “I nope you always rode sidesaddle.” • ■ ) “Well, I didn’t. Nbbody rides sidesaddle now except a few old ladies.” 1 - , “I don’t like to see young ladies riding astride,” Henri said. “It’s like crossing your limbs when you sit down.” ; \? ' “Uncle, you sound just like Sister Immaculata,” Leonie said. But she did not pursue the argumentfurther.’She drank per coffee and then, as if sensing that At would be tactful to withdraw from the discussion, she asked to be excused and went upstairs. Henri looked at Heloise.. “I suppose we could find the. money,” he said hesitatingly. ) , “You always say that. I say the liqe ought to be drawn somewhere. Leonie haA got to understand sooner or later that money doesn’t grow on trees.” > “But,” Henri argued, “I hate to think of that poor little orphan in all this heat." Leonie seemed quJ t e cheerful that evening. She did not mention her trip to the mountains, but laughed and smiled and made light of the heat. After supper she got a box of chocolates from the sideboard and offered them, j “Chocolates?” Hefiri inquired; looking for one with a hard center. “Lincoln Calvert sent ihem.” _ Henri drew a deep breath. He field the candy he had selected in his fingers, uncertainly, as if he didn’t know whether to eat it or not. “Loonie,” he/said, “do you think you ought/ to accept gifts from that young man ?” “I’ve known/him ever since we were children,” Leoftie remihded her uncle, *%nd I certainly can’t see that there’s any harm in accepting a box of candy.” “Just don’t eat them* too fast,” Heloise/advised. “They're bad for your 9kin.”

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1952

“Do you think it was ]>ropcr for I her to accept candy from that i young blagyard?” Henri asked, after Leonie had gone upstairs. ? “Perfectly. I Can’t see any obI jection.” „ I “Well, I won’t saylanything more about it,? Heirfri conceded, “unless his gifts too personal.” He looked up/to s ee Leonie in the “Going oUt. ni y dear?” he called to her! i | “I’m going out in the Garrison’s boat,” Leonie sajid. “It’s i:oo hot to do anything elsie. Everybody else is out on the sattery or on the i Pond. Why don’t you go sit in the fresh air, Uncle?” "Oh, I’ll stay around ,hjre. Don’t, be out too late.”! '< “And don’t rock the boat,” Heloise said with, a wink. Henri looked up inquiringly as the girl went out. “The ways of the young,” he said, “are beyond me. She’s going down to sit in that bateau and listed to those boys singing and playing guitars.” ‘ You were yodng once.” Heloise said, “rememberj?” On Tuesday Leonie complained of a headache, Although she ate dinner and supper, bpt later, despite Henri’s urgings to go back to bed, she remained dciynstairs, strumming ragtime (which Henri loathed) op the ciracked piano. “The way that) child is wasting the bright hours of her life," he fretted.. ■ j u?” Leonie did hot long persist in (wasting the bright hours of her life. Withip a sport time the bell rang. The taller was Lincoln Calvert. Not long ) after his arrival Leonie went upstairs and returned, and Henri heard the frbnt door close. _■ I ‘ ■. j 1 ■ ’ • Heloise, when i he wen t to her room to confer) about this, said that the young people had gone out for a walk along the Battery. stop on the way and have a soda,” she explained somewhat wistfully. Il) \ i ' - ' • “Leonie epuld pt least I ave said, good-by to me,” Henri said jealously. “She coyld hfavp brought that fellpw in to 4 say gobd-e'vening.” “Probably they didn’t want to interrupt your ?ptudics,” Heloise said. (To Be Continued) , •il ' 'I/'. !8" I.' 'I • J'-,