Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1927 — Page 4

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SCIUPPS-HOWAX.D

Hurry That Duvall Suit Notv that the city treasury has been figuratively padlocked against John L. Duvall, the way is open to determine whether Duvall is mayor, as he pretends to be, or whether he automatically lost his office when he was convicted under the corrupt practices act. County Attorney Clinton H. Givan has advised City Treasurer Ramsay to honor no more warrants bearing the signature of Duvall as mayor or of Mrs. Duvall as city controller. Ramsay has indicated that he will follow the advice. And, of course, that means that public funds will be ties up temporarily. But a quick adjudication of the Duvall mess is provided. Here’s hows The school board, which would have no money with which to pay teachers under the situation, threatens to bring mandamus action to force the city treasurer to honor Duvall’s signature. The city treasurer’s natural answer would be that it can not reledse money on authority of Mrs. Duvall, appointed to the office of controller by Duvall, because Duvall is not mayor. Then it would be up to the court to decide whether Duvall is or is not mayor. That’s fine. Let the suit be brought as quickly as possible. A court decision in the matter seems to be the shortest cut to justice, under the circumstances. t The quicker way otft, of course, would have been for Duvall to have resigned. Since he refuses to do that, we must find out what a qualified judge says about it. We must find out whether this statute means anything s Any person who shall be guilty of any corrupt practice shall be fined not less than S3OO nor more than SI,OOO, or be imprisoned for not more than one year, or both, and shall be ineligible to any public office, or public employment, for the period of four years from and after the time of the commission of such offense. The legal position taken in the proposed action is that Duvall automatically ceased to be mayor when a jury found him guilty; that Duvall’s appointment of his wife as city Controller was not valid, since the appointment was made after Duvall’s conviction. It ought not take long to decide that, one way or the other. So let’s get the machinery of the courts busy as quickly as possible. A Place Worth While Cariandaigua is a small city in New York State about which few readers of this newspaper know very much. It has a population of some 8,000 to 10,000 and probably bears a resemblance to most cities of its size. But Canandaigua apparently is a town where people are neighbors; a town that looks after its own. , Witness the recent disappearance in Washington, D. C., of Mrs. Anne Ramsey Forbush, wife of the Rev. Dascomb Forbush, a minister in Canandaigua. Mrs. Forbush walked away from her husband in a theater and hasn’t been heard from since. She suffers from a mental defect that several times has caused her to leave in this manner, and to be found later wandering far from her home. Twice the town of Canandaigua has suspended its business activities to search for Mrs. Forbush. Although this time she became lost many miles from her home city, its residents have come to her husband’s aid again. Led by the mayor and the sheriff, a determined posse of Canandaigua citizens is in Washington taking part in the present search. Some come from Rev. Forbush’s flock, while others come from churches of other denominations. What church one belongs to seems to make little difference in Canandaigua. The only thing that matters there is that a friend and neighbor is lost and must be found before she comes to harm. Yes, we know Uttle about Canandaigua, but we’d like to know more. Quite clearly it is a city with a spirit that might well be emulated by other cities, large anand Padlock the Earth Now we are told that our busy friends, the prohibition agents, want to padlock Pullman cars if passengers are caught drinking in them. That is, if a passenger orders a bottle of ginger ale or bubbly water and the waiter brings it to him; then if the passenger pours into his glass a liquid containing mpre than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol and drinks it, the law wflj step in and padlock the Pullman car and put it out of service for a year. How lawmakers can hope to make people respect the law and the courts when the law gets that silly is something we can’t figure out. A simpler way to go about it would be to go the whole hog and put the ban on ginger ale, pop and other liquid refreshments heretofore considered non-intoxicating and harmless. But to be consistent we would have to bar drinking water, too. For we have been told by those who ought to know that a highball can be made of whisky and plain water quite as easily as with ginger ale. So the only sure way, after all, is when a wicked man takes a drink anywhere on earth to padlock the earth and let all good people go to heaven and the others to any place else that isn’t padlocked. A Railroad Statesman There died this week in Baltimore a railroad president who dared to confess himself greatly troubled by the prospect that the railroads might 1)e empowered to raise rates without limit. His clear sight on the question of railroad valuation, however, was only one indication of the qualities made S. Davies president of the

The-Indianapolis Times (A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER) ~^ST) Owned and published dally (except Sunday) by The Indianapolis Times Publishing no 2M-220 W. Maryland Street/ Indianapolis, Ind. Price in Marion County. 2 cents —lO cents a week; elsewhere. 3 cents—l 2 cents a week. BOYD GURLEY. ROY W. HOWARD. W. A. MAYBORN, Editor. President. Business Manager. PHONE—MAIN 3500. THURSDAY. OCT. 27. 1927. Member of United'Press, Scrlpps-Howard Newspaper Alliance. Newspaper F. '■ -nrise Association. Newsp&per Information Service and Audit Bureau of Circulations. “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way.”— Dante.

Seaboard Air Line, a statesman of transportation, of whom we have too few. He and his road opened up and drained millions of acres of Florida land and made accessible thousands of square miles of the new frontier. He was always for balanced development) of Florida, as against “boom” craze. His moderation and breadth of view was shown by his being the first railroad head to seek peace with the striking shopmen in 1922, followed shortly, however, by Daniel Willard of the B. & O. He was worried by the cases now before the Supreme Court, in which, if the roads’ theory of valuation wins, they will be entitled to raise rate-base values twenty to thirty billion dollars, and to raise rates a billion dollars a year. Pointing out that such rate-raises would be more than the traffic could bear, or the public would pay, he also pointed out as organizer of the Railway Security Owners’ Association that railroad security owners might protest against less than the full possible rates being charged—in short, that the hoped for “favorable” decision might make the roads more trouble than the present system of public regulation. It Proves Something, Maybe “Why girls leave the diplomatic service,” might be the title of a scenario, with Miss Lucile Acherson of Ohio, formerly third secretary at Panama, in the leading role. Miss Acherson recently resigned from the service after five years of coming up through the ranks, Just as the men now do or are supposed to do, under the Rogers Act. Miss Acherson’s appointment was real news because there Is a prejudice against women in the diplomatic and consular services. Various arguments are advanced against women consuls and diplomats. The prejudices of Latin countries against women working and the loss of caste which one suffers under such an appointment is one of them. Another is that consuls and other representatives abroad often have to do unpleasant jobs, and go into places where the United States doesn’t like to send women. But all these could be battered down and were when Miss Acherson and one other woman in the service received their appointments. But Miss Acherson resigned about a month ago. “Aha, she’s found out it’s no use for a woman to attempt to be a diplomat,” sale The wiseacres. But today the reason for Miss Acherson's resignation became known. She’’? going to be married. And now, say the wiseacres, “See, .that’s what happens with a woman. Just as you are getting her nicely trained for a job, she resigns and gets married!” Maine’s new cider law makes it a crqne to sell any apple-juice containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol except to vinegar makers of record. Most of the people in Maine, though, are vinegar makers of record. They’re ejecting a monument to Jesse James out in his home town. Some day alotog about 1990 you’ll probably read about the unveiling of a memorial to a wrestling promoter. Clapping the hands at a movie show is g, sign of insanity, according to scientists. Science has been beating around the bush for years, but at last seems to have found the truth. A Chicago teacher finds there are 468 words meaning “love” in the English language. Almost as numerous as grounds for divorce. “Get out the vote” in Mexico seems to have been changed to “drag out the candidate.” > Many a naturally good complexion goes to pot these days. America is a place where a man can get along pretty well in the oil business if he’s patriotic enough. The political correspondents have found a brand new term to use in their stories. It is “prevailing sentiment.”

Politics and People By RAY TUCKER

Teddy Roosevelt’s present attack on Governor Smith of New York, is merely the latest chapter in an acrimonious, personal quarrel which the two men have been conducting for some years. In intimating that the Governor had 'shut his eyes while “vice crept to the front steps of the capitol” at Albany, Teddy was trying to pay off old scores. In most of the encounteres he has come off second best, for Smith’s gift of wit and satire just about equals that of any man in public life today The battle began during the 1924 campaign, when Roosevelt was running against Smith for the governorship. The latter conducted a dignified and busi-ness-like campaign, rendering what he called an accounting of his stewardship to the people. Meanwhile, Teddy circled the State several times, and was waging a more vigorous fight than any Republican candidate in years. Smith, however, refused to change his tactics. To advisers who urged that he ridicule Teddy’s efforts, he predicted that his opponent would make a “break” some day. “And then,” said Smith, “I’ll smash him.” A few days later Teddy congratulated students of a small up-State university on their football victory over Colgate, which had one of the best elevens in its history that season. When the disgusted students explained that they had been defeated badly by Colgate, Teddy turned to advisers on the train platform and demanded to know, “Who told me that?” Thereafter, whenever Teddy discoursed on serious subjects with words of wisdom, Smith made a practice of asking, “I wonder who told him that?” Soon the whole State was laughing at Roosevelt’s expense. Teddy returned to the attack last winter. Basing his statements on inside information furnished by Republicans at Albany, he assailed Smith’s financial program and predicted the Governor would have to find more revenue to avoid a deficit. Not long afterward came a ttemand for a gasoline tax, which many took as proof that Roosevelt had been correct. Smith, who is peculiarly sensitive to criticism of his conduct of the government’s financial and business operations, was openly exasperated. “The boy isn’t all there,” was his comment. - Teddy, apparently, is trying to prove that he is. And, incidentally, many credit him with a desire to make another try for the governorship of New York, thus following |he path his father trod more than twenty-five yeai ago.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. TRACY SAYS: The American People Are Getting Very Tired of Gag Ride for Old and Trusted Officers; if such Men as Admiral Magruder Can Not Inform Them of What Is Going On, Who Can?

Theodore Roosevelt knows too much about A1 Smith and too little about the Fall-Sinclair oil lease. Is it not strange how familiar a politician can be with the shortcomings of an administration in which he has no part and how ignorant he cgn be concerning those of one in which he was an active worker? Roosevelt’s utter lack of knowledge as to what went on in the Navy Depuartment where he was assistant secretary would be less startling were it not for his absolute certainty as to what has been going on at Albany while hfe was not present. • • • Romance Crown Tarnished When Prince Carol of Rumania left his wife for “the other woman,” those susceptible humans who see romance in everything,held him up as a shining example of self sacrifice, if not the chivalry. * . Too bad he had to go and spoil it all with these plots and intrigues, setting his country by the ears in an effort to rob his own little boy. •• • * 4 General Motors Profits General Motors earned $193,000,000 during the first nine months of this year, which is $36,000,000 more than it earned during the same period last year. People jump to the conclusion that the absence of Henry Ford as an active competitor since last May offers a full expjlanation, but this gives General Motors too scant credit. Mr. Ford contributed something through his absence, no doubt, but General Motors also contributed something through its own energy, improved management and increased facilities. * • • Magruder Disciplined Rear Admiral Thomas T. Magruder wrote an article for the Saturday Evening Post some weeks ago in which he expressed the opinion that the Navy could be run with fewer officers and less money without impairing its efficiency. The article created quite a stir, of course, especially in government circles, and there was some talk of calling Magruder on the carpet, but after what seemed mature consideration, Secretary Wilbur indicated that so far as disciplinary action was concerned, the incident might be regarded as closed. Since that time, Magruder has been bombarded with questionaires.and demands for explanation. Now he is peremptorily relieved of duty as commander of the Fourth Naval district and the Navy yard, and is ordered to present himself before Secretary Wilbur at Washington on Nov. 5. Who Will*Tell People? Many regard this action as Just a preliminary step to Admiral Magruder’s punishment. It even is suggested that he may be court-martialed, which, whether the Navy Department realizes it or not, would certainly lead to a Congressional inquiry. The American people are getting very tired of gag rule for old and trusted officers. If such men as Rear Admiral Magruder cannot inform them of what is going on in the Navy, who can, and if such men are not allowed to, who will? * * * Gag Sincere Views By no stretch of the imagination can Admiral Magruder be regarded as having hurt the Navy in public opinion. Whether his criticism was altogether justified, whether his views were absolutely sound and whether his figures were absolutely correct, they were obviously put forward for the good of the country and the good of the service. *• * \ 'Big Bill’ on History So long as the country-offers an open forum for men like "Big Bill’ Thompson, it would be absurd to muzzle men like Rear Admiral Magruder. “Big Bill” is not content with criticism, or even the substitution of one school history for another. What he longs for is to burn books, even though he has telegraphed an English gentleman that that is a libel. In explanation of his zeal to save the country in this way he proclaims that “I take my'Americanism from George Washington and the twenty-five other Presidents.” What is the matter with the four unfortunate Presidents omitted in this enumeration, and which ones are tl^ey? Big Laugh for Nation When “Big Bill” stampeded Chicago by his campaign against “King George” and the world court, the country took it as a good joke, and he should have taken it the same way. He should have admitted to himself, if not to any one else, that Chicago did not let him come back because of this new and amazing foreign policy, but because it wanted its policemen to do something beside chase bootleggers and promote gang wars. If he had only taken that view of the situation, he would have prevented a good farce from becoming a tragedy and himself from > becoming a nation-wide laughing stock.

1927 35131

1947/ LEK- THIS COULD A ) o 1 DIN A RIP-ROARIN’ 6\Ulnl?, / 1 / 7 TOWN IF THEY'DOJJ3T , mMUJfo i Al} -K'l /i/3 BUILT AN AIR-PORT OWE, TOWNS Pit/

(Peru Daily Tribune) (Independent) Sunday a young man was killed because he was kind enough to help two women change an automobile tire. Changing the left rear tijre of an Danger- automobile on a crowded highway is J one of those little side issues of mod°"l s . ern life that keep Americans from Work missing the thrill of an attack by wild Indians or a buffalo stampede. But entirely too many people are getting killed because of it Nobody ever should stop a car on the driving surface of a through highway for any purpose whatsoever. At almost #Very point along such highways there is a berm, or shoulder, wide enough for a car. This is a side-track and should be utilized as such. Drivers encountering trouble should pull over on the berm the same as race drivers pull into the pits. In case of a wreck, and if it is impossible to clear the highway, it is extremely important that someone be stationed three or four hundred feet on either side of the trouble to warn approaching cars. (Muncie Press) (Republican) In these days of “women’s rights," not enough attention is being given to men’s wrongs and so it is with rejoicing that the married men of the nation hail the decision of that eastern grand jury > holds that a woman has no r>• j,* *right to search her husband’s clothing nights for an y purpose and has indicted one woman for doing so. This decision is an indication of the'belief of these grand jurors that the feminist movement has gone too far. Mere man has some individual prerogatives that must be respected, among which may be casually mentioned that of unsearched pockets. Perhaps, encouraged by this declaration t of the grand jurors, the men of the nation now may brace up and become a trifle more assertive. Maybe they will, carry the masculine conception of what constitutes dbmestic propriety still further and say that a wife has no right to question the late homecoming of friend husband; that she shall not cross-question him as to who was his companion that detained him uptown “on important business.” nor what such business was; she shall not molest him nor speak angrily to him if he brings muddy shoes upon her best carpet, and that he shall be in fact, what the constitution guarantees him to be—“free and equal.” And eventually It is not too much to hope, man’s emancipation may be as complete as that of our present unfettered womanhood. . (Goshen News-Times) (Republican) A controversy sometimes waxing quite bitter in tone is being waged in the newspapers of a large city on the subject of married teachers. Every day there are from two to a dozen letters from the people. Some people want all married teachers fired because they have husbands to support them. Others want

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to The Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Ave., Washington. D. C.. inclosing 2 cents in stamps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given nor can extended research be unflertaken. A’l other questions will receive a personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are confidential. —Editor. Is Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight boxing champion, still living? • He was recently adjudged insane and is now in an asylum. /. Who ran on the Democratic ticket against Grant in the elections' of 1868 and 1872? Horatio Seymour in 1868, and Charles O’Conor in 1872. Does the President of the United States fix the limit on the number of immigrants admitted annually into the United States? The quota of alien immigrants by nationalities is fixed by law and the President cannot change it. There is no limit on the nationals of countries on the American continent. Did Jack Dempsey ever fight Jack Johnson? No. To whom should a person, apply for a passport, who has only his first American citizenship papers? To the consular officer of his country of origin, nearest his place of residence. When were telephones first used in the United States? The telephone was demonstrated at the Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876. It was regarded for some time merely its a scientific toy

History May Repeat

What Other Editors Think

Questions and Answers

and its possibilities as a practical instrument were unsuspected. New York and Boston were first placed in communication in 1884. By 1893,

Mr. Fixit Resident Aided in Effort to Obtain Fire Alarm Box for Corner.

Let Mr. Fixit. The Times’ representative at city hall, present your troubles to'city officials, write Mr. Fixit at The Times. Names <md addresses which must be given, will not be published. A north side resident was aided in a move to obtain a fire alarm box at New York and Meridian Sts. today by Mr. Fixit. DEAR MR. FIXIT: Will you please see if you can get the board of safety to install the rtext fire alarm it is able to buy at New York and Meridian Sts. A fire alarm is needed badly at this comer. Yours, truly, C. J. Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell promised an alarm would be installed soon at the intersection. DEAR MR. FIXIT: You have helped so many others I want you to see if you can help me at 1200 Oliver Ave. The back yard of a home has been used for garbage of all kinds and is very unhealthy. This has been reported to the board of health several times, but nothing has been done. Please see what you can do. NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR. The health board promised Fixit an investigation. 4

those retained who have someone dependent on them lor support. The amazing aspect of the matter is that most of these, people seem to have a superstition that a teaching job is a sort of political or economic plum to be handed over to the woman who most needs the money. The decision, a child-lover would think, ought to be made on the question of teaching ability and that solely. 14 a certain teacher the best possible for this particular roomful of children? Then, married or single, rich or poor, hire her. Otherwise, don’t. (Hartford City News) (Democratic) The Chicago Tribune quotes Senator James Watson as having reached the decision “not to run for public office again.” As this is not a day of miracles, Watson’s enemies in this State should not take Jim seriously. When Jim quits running he will be forced to drop out on account of poor health with himself or his party in Indiana. (Shelbryillr Republican) (Republican) The men who don’t Know, but are shouting Indiana is rotten” have a thought coming. In all the insinuations that have been set afloat, not a single State official has been accused of misArmtlipr appropriating one cent of money that rru belongs to the people. The public ser--1 nought vice commission has been bombarded Coming from Dan to Beersheba, principally by persons with large Interests that could not secure privileges they were asking for. This commission has made its annual report, turning Into the State treasury $219,512.78 in fees collected as well as handing back to the State $25,000 of their budget fund every cent of which could have been used under some sort of pretext. When it comes to a showdown it will be found that Indiana has not suffered the loss of a single penny from any State official and that the affairs of the State have been economically as well as honestly administered. (Peru Tribune) (Independent) _ . Charles L. Mock, a student at De Pauw University, is working his way through school selling real estate. Not many college students have a job as dignified \ as that of a realtor, but hundreds and Workina thousands of them are working. Most J of them "sling hash” or fire furnaces. College This is no disgrace in college, because Students a college is the most tolerant and the most democratic place in the world. The peculiar of it is that the students who work, as a rule, are the ones who make the best grades. Those who have to labor in order to eat realize the value of work, and consequently they apply themselves to their studies with greater diligence. The point is that no young map or woman out of high school should hesitate about going to college for lack of funds. If he is not afraid to work, he can “get by.” If he is afraid to wort, there is no use of his going to college anyway.

New York and Boston were talking to Chicago and one-half of the people in the United States were within talking distance of each other.

Tc. what type of persons did Class 5-G in the selective draft apply? Persons morally unfit. What Is the difference between “inductive” and “deductive” reasoning? Inductive reasoning takes known facts and puts them together to form laws or general principles. It requires (1) exact observation of facts, (2) correet interpretation, (3) rational explanation and (4) scientific construction. Deductive reasoning is that from general principles to particular cases; reasoning by inference. Because general principles seem to apply, certain facts are deduced. It is the opposite of the inductive. v • What is the population of Newfoundland? The census of 1924 shows 262,299. including that of the territory of Labrador. Newfoundland alone has 258,425. Is Monte Bine, the movie actor, married? Yes, to Tove Jansen. What Is a “quit claim deed?” A deed of conveyance operating by way of release; that is, intended to pass any title, interest or claim which the grantor may have in the premises, but nrc professing that such title is valid, nor containing any warranty or covenants for title. J

OCT. 27, 1927

Times Readers Voice Views

The name and address of the shchor must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be punuAyl Letters not exceeding 200 wr.'ds wik aeive preference: To the Editor: Noting an article written by E. W. Little appearing lai'jrour Issue of Oct. 24, I desire to make a short reply. Complaint Is made by Mr. Little because of certain criticism directed at “Governors of sister States.” The only Governor criticised was Gov. J. C. Walton of Oklahoma and the interesting thing about the matter is the fact that Mr. Little submitted the resolution himself, made a speech in favor of its passage and voted for it. As president of the Hustling Hundreds, I did not vote for the resolution, nor do I vote on any resolution. In his article he takes me to task for criticising the water company, and strange as it may seem the question of proposed boosting of water rates come up at the same meeting at which he was present as a member. None was more severe in condemning the action of the water company than was he at that time. Asa consequence he was placed on a committee to work with the Federation of Community Civic Clubs in opposing any increase In rates. In this regard you are referred to the article in your issue of Oct. 3, 1923, under the heading “Englewood Citizens Oppose Walton Acts.” I believe The Times will be fair, even if Mr. Little was not, and will give the same prominence to my reply as was given to his attack. Yours truly, WILLIAM T. QUILLIN. To the Editor: Indianapolis should be grateful for two public officials like county attorney Clint H. Givan and County Treasurer Ramsay. It is high time that we get a decision as to whether John L. Duvall is mayor, or not. If the courts decide that Duvall is the mayor of Indianapolis until the Supreme Court passes on his conviction, all well and good. Should the same courts decide that Duvall is not the mayor then the sooner this chaotic condition is remedied the better. Indianapolis is too big and too a town to suffer In this manThe attorneys involved owe a duty to the town, where they earn their bfltter, to rush things to an early trial. Let’s have no delays. A prompt decision will clarify matters. TAX PAYER. To the Editor: A1 Smith’s most formidable rival Is Gilliom, our attorney general. Smith is a practical nullifler. Gilliorm is a theoretical nullifler. Gilliom could taring the whole G. O. P. vote to himself, if nominated. I advise the Democrats to nominate Gilliom. We don’t want him. You can’t deny that he stands for most of the things that Smith does. Smith can’t get all the Democratic votes but Gilliom can bring all the G. O. P. votes. Gilllom’s Own Party. F. E. LONGLEY, 360 Congress Ave. To the Editor: Inasmuch as the stores have not yet put on sale the new style mud guards to protect ladies’ light colored hose, it becomes necessary to complain about the mud holes In Washington Street. Automobiles whiz past the innocent bystanders, and the merciless driver do*r not stop to think of th) inconvenience and humiliation to which he has subjected girls who are in a hurry to get to their offices, and who have not the time to return home and change their hose. Can’t something be done about this? MISS WOOD B. SPOTLESS.

Thumb-Nail Sketches

Chin in hands, little Rosa Grey sat thoughtfully hunched up on her door-step. She had spent almost an hour in profitless research. She did not yet know how the thing was accomplished but it was very definitely connected with the nurse person who wore a dark blue uniform and carried a satchel. She had visited Nellie’s house—and there had been left as if by magic, a baby brother. She had visited Jane’s house, and after she had gone away, she, Rosa, had discovered that there was a baby girl there who had not been there before. It was simply the way out of the problem. Her mother had already hinted that soon, perhaps, she might have the baby brother or sister she so coveted. Her mother had looked very tired and worried when she had said It, and Rosa attributed this to the fact that she might not be sure of it, and was afraid of being disappointed! Quite evidently, the thing to do was to get hold of that nurse before she left the neighborhood and invite her over. Rosa was a little ashamed of the way the house looked since her mother had been so sick. She was a bit ashamed of her clothes, too, but she had the promise of new dresses as soon as her mother “felt better” enough to make them. In any event, the need of a baby sister or brother was imperative and there was no time to be lost for the nurse was approaching. And so it happened that when the Public Health Nursing Association nurse passed by, a small girl with large, earnest blue eyes was waiting to halt her. Surprised Mrs. Grey permitted herself to be examined by the nurse who made several visits to the little home after that in preparation for the Stork’s arrival. Mrs. Grey had not known that she might have the valuable services of a graduate nurse during her confinement at a *,rice which she could afford to pay, or failing that, that she might have them gratis because of YOUR COMMUNITY FUND P. S.—Little Rosa Grey sits on her door step of afternoons now, happily “tending” a buoy brother.