Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1946 — Page 3

19,1048 ® Sila

hamp Clark, ator, intercedn for the apated Senator \irmanship of nmission. Mr, Follette on eserving the VA, Chairman

ged

Avy to be quick mers madé by r British Mrs A. V. Alexan- . named head inistry of de-

{ merger Tyupartment have The navy exer to run into ected problems e British army larly on lower

athy, the navy tsk, poor guy!”

\der’s troubles {: “It anoctendl) b i ur navy men g better than \nder resign in ly gagged, the ages to get fits across through

ence in report) tom bomb test peration Cross0 weeks; staff ; scatiered. Of+ chance another d in less than that time world moved se fast now would be

” . P. apartment some difficulty lls in 18th New t, te..vote for 1 elt Brian for an took “the”G, from Rep. Vito » won the A L, tie nominations, ng -Mr. Marcan- [ planned slow service in high district, perhaps erators.

MAN LEN AUT

21, of 802 ak J)

night by state arraigned on a taking in Speedcourt’ Monday. rended by a state riving on State automobile which ed stolen a few rom the Bowman t Waverly, The e was driving at eed without lights,

to Parties!

REWS

STAURANT 'N. Illinois St.

A. M. te 2 A. M.

ERSON

nday Night P. M.

ABERNACLE

Reserved _$1.80 General __$1.00 Children __. B00 (Under 15 Years) t sale, lobby office, snapolis News.

the Co-Op Club of Proceeds to go tomp project.

ERVICE PRICE

our

does

vice red. ved

{ARBOR TIEUPS

SATURDAY, OCT. 19,1946

RENEW EFFORT | TOEND POWER,

U. S. Sits In as Observer | To Talks; Wire, Mine Walkouts Loom.

By UNITED PRESS Government labor officials entered | 4 two major work stoppages in more 3 or less “observer” roles today in re-| : newed efforts to settle the nationwide shipping strike and. thé“ 26-day-old Pittsburgh power walkout. John W. Gibson, assistant sec-| retary of labor, planned to sit in on| negotiations in New York between the east and Gulf coast shipowners and representatives of the striking! Marine Engineers Beneficial association (C. I. O.). It was the first! meeting between the two groups | since government-sponsored talks were broken off more than a week |

ago. The operators resumed negotiations yesterday with the other]

striking union, the A. °F. of L. Masters, Mates and Pilots, but no progress ‘was reported. | Collier Crews Walkout | | George L. Mueller, head of the| Independent Power Workers union, said he would meet with Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach in Washington today for a discussion of issues in the paralyzing Pittsburgh tie-up. Elsewhere, a strike threat was renéwed against the Western Union Telegraph Co., a walkout of collier crews in Hampton Roads, Va. threatened New England coal supplies, and the C. I. O.-United Auto Workers union , prepared to make | game today with Butler. new wage demands on the Hig ‘Spilman, Wayn boro, VA, mobile industry. Io eae Almost simultaneously with sumption of maritime a the Seafarers International union | (A. F. of L) threatened to join the walkout. Officials of the union, veprosenting 11,000 seamen, walked out of | a meeting with east coast operators | when the companies refused 2

feet any of their three pew fYing’ Revel $10 Million in

demands, Coal Shortage Threatened - Taxes Unreported. - A strike by the 8. I. U. would Privata

have little effect at this time on

Going home . . . slick shine and a paint job by Wabash men. It is to be returned to DePauw between halves of their

secretaries and

INCOMES EYED

- Collegiate Tradition to Be Revived on Grid Today

By VICTOR

The traditional football trophy of Wabash College and DePauw university gels a

Giving it the once-over are (left to right) Charles Scott, Indianapolis; William and Frank Ram Glen Eiys, IIL

BLACK MARKET old Locomotive Bell Trophy Really Belongs at DePauw

PETERSON

Times Staff Writer

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Oct. railroad line and colleges together

19.—~Few people ever would tie a in a fradition.

{ Years ago when the state maintained a reformatory at Jeffersonjville, the Monon railroad was known as the line which ran through

already idle American flag ships, |COnfidential employees of business- is at Michigan City.

but one following settlement of the men involved in black market op-| present dispute would further crip- erations have provided federal in- |

ple the maritime industry. Dan H. Wheeler, deputy solid | fuels administrator, warned that | tips” fo uncover $10 million the New England area faced a unreported taxes. serious bituminous coal shortage as| This amount today was estimated

in|

Oo: result of a strike of collier crews {by Collector F. Shirley Wilcox to DePauw is historic, going back to| ’ have been discovered during the 1867 with the first baseball game. last year by 300 state investigators {In 1892 the two schools met for

at Hampton Roads. The crews went | on strike Oct. 12, cutting off shipments to New England.

ternal revenue sleuths with enough through their towns.

But Wabash college and DePauw university are tied together by more {than just the railroad running But it still is the Monon which binds them. Historic Rivalry

The rivalry between Wabash and

Mr. Wheeler issued his statement Working on information provided their first football contest.

after .being informed that one of [10m the “inside.” the largest gas plants in New| Their inquiry into black

In 1932 a DePauw graduate ob-

market {i,ined and gave to the schools a

England would be forced to curtail incomes is coptinuing, Mr. WilcoX |, rom a Monon locomotive. This

production soon because of dwin- added, with |particular dling coal | stockpiles, f {directed toward activities in the

WELFARE | WORKERS other materials. WILL CONVENE HERE Most black market transactions

ials f the Indi Stak centered in these fields, investiOfficials © Whe > Basia aie gators have learned. conference on 18 ork an- |" oye end of the drive is “not in

nounced today that more than 1000! public welfare personnel and social | workers would attend the 56th annual meeting of the organization here Oct. 30 to Nov. 2. The conference is headed by Maurice L. Pettit, director of the] St. Joseph county welfare department. Among the speakers is Mark F. Ethridge, publisher of the Courler- Journal and Louisville Times,

|sight,” the federal offical said.

Its Dillinger Case

|county, Ind. got in

[ine rest of the nation today

probably would never be brought

FREE Evening Classes

HOME

flkowski said he would ask indictment against Dillinger. lindictment has remained on file | cuting attorneys in Lake county although Dillinger was slain- in

July 22, 1934.

attention |

Lake County Drops!

f to trial for the slaying of an East | Gary,

| Prosecuting Attorney John Rosz- |countil, the {governing body. criminal court to dismiss a murder |Jack Taylor, acting president of the, i The | DePauw student organization.

{became the trophy and also the| object of school clashes and the]

{sale of liquor, meat, used auto- victim of several thefts. The first | reached as to who mobiles, electrical appliances and year the schools tied -and the bell|Pell from ‘the Wabash campus.

spent six monthsat each institution. Technically the bell has belonged to DePauw for the past two years {by virtue of gridiron victories, but, [it has remained at Wabash because | {of the war. Rightful Owner Today it was presented to current rightful owner between halves of the DePauw-Butler game. | This way DePauw can claim pos-|

CHICAGO, t. 19 (U.P.).—Lake |session of it at least until the tra- veterans 30, Oc step - wits] |ditional Wabash game Nov. 16. This

and | will be homecoming for the all-male | acknowledged that John Chlinger | school.

Gene Burks, Phi Gamma Dts presented the bell to DePauw as president of the senior; Wabash college student!

It was accepted by!

Over the years, before and after!

through the terms of five prose- the bell came into collegiate ex- |

istence, the schools have clashed! [44 times on the football field. De-

front of Chicago's Biograph theater | | Pauw has run up 20 victories, Wa-

bash 22. Five resulted in ties.

PLANNING

Shortridge

. High School (Caleb Mills Hall)

Conducted by Bmtianapolis School Board

Starts Oct. 28 ~ $ix Monday Evenings 7:30 p. m.

(Use coupon below)

Gonbdlomen:

Without obligation, please register “. we for the Home Planning Olas, |

sre assRetRRIRR IRR RRRI,

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Address

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE’ LICENSES

| Harry Bdward Werden, 265 E. Minnesota, | Katherine M. Beckhorn, 806 Grove Frank J. Dickerson, 787 Indiana, Hazel Stone, 1136 W. 27th. Joseph McKibben, Grand Rapids. Mich; Margaret M. Flanagan, 720 N. Riley | exten Eugene Hoover, Brownsburg Evei Mae Inkoff, 1260 N. Holmes, 38h F. O'Gara, 236 N. Arsenal; Helen F flliaims, 52) N. Alabama 721 Cleveland; “Marie Garloch, "1019 E. ot Leo E. Randolph, Lafayette;

Stella

Ethel F Zink, Privy Samuel F. Brooks Jr, 5037 College; Norma Pauline Peale, 1049 Windermire James E. Clardy, 227 W. 14th; Annie E

Hoard, 227 W. 14th

John Henry Jarrett, 1021 Goodlet; Ethel Mae Gruzinsky, 26 Miley y H. man, 751 Luett; Eva Lee White, 1122 Hamilton

W. Michigan; Cynthia ; Rose M

Parker, 5113 Brookville rd; Laura Belle Smith, 2014 Annette. Clarence William Talbott, Greenwood; Edna Mattie Adams, 8290 8. Warman. Joseph Milton Riley, Westfield: Gertrude Irene Fruits, 3517 Pentecostal Joe JKeusry Jr., 57568 Rollin Ridge Road; ar -phachus, 1512 N. Meridia ny, Cloverdale; Lois 'e ‘Mar-

tin Gloves arly. Marks, 240 3 Shelby,

Franklin Richard C. Hallam, 2034 N. Chester. Mary Ellen Faceome, 3710 Robson. Winamac L. Rush, 801 E. Seventh, Jefferson; Mildred Bovard, 2203 N. Jefferson Nathaniel V Kappel, Brid dors; Jean M. Edwards, 801 8,

Paul Bugene Bherron, “Sods Hoyt; Martha A. Sparks, 1021 Lexington Charles E. Adams, 917 “r 2d; Virginia Helen Adams, 1125 St. Pau BIRTHS Twins At Methodist—Donald, Betty Hamilton, twin girls, _ Girls

At St, Francis—Robert, and Allen, Mary Evan At City—Frank, Neoma Puzden At Coleman—Dr. Robert, Martha Bpeas, At Methodist—Roy, Joyce White; Marshar, Bertha Trent: Estel, Irene Midkiff; Gil, Helen Gerald; Denford, Pansy Phillips;

Doratisy Harrison,

Stanley, Maurine Bozell; Arthur, Elinor Kroeger; 'Orthie, Dorothy Shultz, and Robert, Edith Skeetz,

At St. Vineent's--Bernard, Cecilia Clouser, and Stanley, Jane 'Sundling. At Home—Robert, Charlotte Zeager, Winthrop,

sess |”

| At

347 W. Regent; 29048 Tindall, Wallace,

James, Mollie Ferguson, | Robert, Patty Bruce, 3375 |

Boys St. Francis—Fred, thur, Edith Vervaet

At Carol King; ArHoy, Virginia Neal; Fenton, Dorothy Daniel; James. Ruth Merrifield; Robert, Mildred Nolte, and Earl, Jacqueline Wagner Coleman—Henry, Janet Diehmann: Richard, Mary Black: Othie, Maydell Key, Vincent, Arlis Brandt, and John, Bertha Haley, Methodist — Ralph, Charles, Cora Shafer; Howell; Edgar, Judy Mary Anne. Lewis; Peters, and Arthur, At Emhardt—Doyle, and Robert, At

Mary Howard, Carpenter; Harold,

Koons; Eunice Earl, Constance Maxine Ohlfest Olympia Coleman, Betty Huddleston Home-—-Clarence, Selma Rutherford, 1439 Linden: Francis, May Shea, Senate; Edwin, Elsie Jaynes, 703 8. Capitol; George, Helen Williams, 508 Agnes, and William, Helen Barron, 700 N Ketcham,

DEATHS

William Holstein, 87, at 1445 Broadway, chronic myocarditis, ’ Virginia Lee, 33, at Methodist, diabetes Charles MecLeaster, 74, at City, sclerosi : John Maloney, 65, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. August G. Mueller, coronary occlusion Bada Russell, 79, at 2315 N. Parker st, arterjosclerosis Charles Schimmel, 80, at Methodist monfa Charles Bacher, 3-mos., at Riley, bronchopneumonia 77, at 447

arterio- |

58, at 1341 Alabama,

, pneu-

Ida Carr, E. 10th st, chronie myocarditis Mary.- E.. Davis, 80," at City, .cerebral

Bessie R. Michael, 64, at Methodist, cerebral embolus, Edward Juliot, 13, at”Riley,

mastoiditis. Mattie Owens; 54, at City,

cerebral hem-

age otto € Elson, 75, at Methodist, coronary Sarah J. Peggs, 86, at 1645 N. New Jersey 8. BTaTivSC/et0Nia, y 71, at 5306 E. 10th st., coronary thrombosis Leota Stewart, ank Vertacnik, 59, at city. carcinoma. Elizabeth DuGranrut, W. Proctor nk, 63, at 115 8. Audubon rd, cerebral he JOTI, e

gSluslon, Edward Preston, 76, at 117 8, Arlington, p< arteriosclerosis. Pr 87, at 7001 Broadway, Arteriosclerosis. 8 at Bt. Vincen't, rospir-

Charles, Myrtle Slayton, [Louis

that women were hired lo replace |

-|Jordan and Wayne Swayzee to con-

{purchase of homes. {that the study will be completed

other half a dozen college towns and had a prison at either end. One terminus

While the bell has been the victim of many raids, the most pecuIi one happened in 1941. Wabash - students and faculty awoke

ione morning to find the treasured trophy gone.

Recovered Here A search was instituted and the trail led to Indianapolis and thence out to the Fairview campus of Butler university. There in Jordan {hall the 400-pound bell was recovered. As usual, in such an escapade, no questions were asked. A number of theories were ad{vanced but no conclusion was “liberated” the

Whatever the situation, today marks the return of a collegiate tradition which lay dead during ‘the war years.

CHARGE ATTERBURY IS FIRING VETERANS

Ex-servicemen charged today that being discharged | from jobs at Camp Atterbury and

were

them, Floyd L. Miller, head of the dis|ability discharge certification division at Wakeman Géneral hospital, said he represented a group of vet«'erans whp planned to ask Senator {Homer E. Capehart for an investiation. Mr. Miller said former servicemen with high civil service ratings | were discharged. Women workers with little or no civil service experience were kept on. the payroll or employed to succeed the veterans, he said. Mr. Miller, a former resident of Kokomo and a veteran, said exservicemen “have been pushed around too much at Camp Atter{bury.” “We are going to do something

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Democrats Lay Erode For ‘Municipal Elections In’

sions.

REGISTRATION. ISSUE IS SEEN | PART OF PLAN:

Court Battle Vi Visioned Program to Build Workers’ Morale.

By ROBERT BLOEM Political observers saw signs this week that the state Democratic organization might give its old ‘disfranchisement” problem a whirl through the courts, primarily to keep interest alive for 1947. The prospect evolved from the otherwise apparently pointless revival of the registration issue by state Chairman Pleas Greenlee, Mr. Greenlee asked for, but didn't get, an attorney general's opinion on whether or not a voter may cast a ballot on an ‘affidavit in event his registration record is lost or strayed. What Mr. Greenlee received, instead, was a ruling by the state election board that afdavits, though permissible in a primary, were definitely out in the general election, Republicans remarked snidely, in passing, that Mr. Greenlee could have read the same ruling in the newspapers on several occa-

‘Building Up Case’ Members of Mr. Greenlee's own party, however, suggested darkly that Democratic leaders are “‘build{ing up a case” against Republican lofficials. The case, they whisper, {will be used as the basis of legal

action if the “disfranchisement fiasco of 1944” is repeated next Nov. 5.

Every Democrat in the party inner circle knew, they insist, that the Greenlee request wouldn't get anywhere. In fact, they point out frankly, minority election commissioner William Steckler went to the board meeting with a dissenting opinion already prepared. "In words of one syllable, the two Republican commissioners, Governor Gates and Edwin Steers, said the attorney general wasn't needed on such a clear case, Democrats

in 1944 they got an attorney general's opinion unasked, an opinion which they claim cost them thousands of votes,

Question Wrangles’ Worth

‘GARDENING

reminded them that on election eve

y MARGUERITE SMITH "0 PEED YOU with a fall garden chore here's a hint from Frank Davis, 5804 W, Washington st. When he digs his dahlia tubers, Mr, Davis writes the name of each tuber with an indelible pencil. The ubers are moist and take the marking easily. He says it's not a new idea and that he finds the method so satisfactory he uses it every year. If the old root is good in the following fall. you still can read the name on it. The hardy begonia that easily survives winter outdoors always seems to me an item for Ripley, unusual as it is in the tender begonia clan, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs, 4928 Evanston ave, cary begonia evansiana through the winter year after year with only slight protection. » » . THIS YEAR Mr. Briggs is cover ing their begonia bed lightly with a mixture of “rich country dirt” and crumbled dried leaves. He's using the same mixture around their other perennials, In the spring he will dig this fertilizer-

mulch into the soil around the plants, The begonia is a natural for

shady spots. It grows easily on the north side of the garage in the Briggs yard. The foliage, which resembles the angel wing variety, is pretty all summer, Mrs. Briggs said, and the cluster of rosy pink flowers hang thick until frost.

" " ~ -GARDEN LABELS to my mind usually fall into two classes. If they're really good, so they hold the writing through storm and sun, they're likely to be too expensive fo use in large quantities, If they're reasonably priced theyll probably read “zinnia” instead of “delphinium” after they've gone through the winter in the perennial bed. So here's an idea from Mrs. Gaylord Snyder, 3700 Sadlier dr. for a practical label that costs exactly nothing. Collect those extra small bottles (with corks) and mayonnaise jars, if any. Write your plant names on slips of paper, tuck into the glass containers, then “plant the bottle,” says Mrs. Snyder, “just so it doesn't wash away in the first rain.”

It's sometimes useful,

TIMES SERIAL—

too, she

“This time,” key Democrats say,

franchised, somebody's going to jail, This is a federal election in that a senator and congressmen are involved, and the federal government will be called in if necessary [to protect voters’ rights.” Whether or not such a wrangle would pay off in terms of winning] offices is questionable, Observers | agree, however, that it would be a morale builder and would tend to keep party workers on their toe

tions in 1947.

bad luck” to win this time, they

“if any Democratic voters get dis- |

THE STORY: QaZle, ut Sughier " oi raged to" handsome Bruce Bartlett ote scien of wealth.

bome and parents fer ro. is i) hiened by the bh R in which they live. She is farther dismayed when Mrs. Bartlétt explains that formal announcements will have te be sent out, and {the newspapers notified. mises | Gazle the help of her secretary, Miss Hol-

CHAPTER XII BART AND Gayle left Sycamore

and alert for the municipal. elec-|® little after 4 o'clock. It was Bart's

plan to drive her back to New

While many Democrats agree Haven, but Gayle was insistent that privately they have had “too much|nhe put her on a train in New York.

Finally he agreed on condition

hold that if the organization sticks|that she have dinner with him beto its guns two key cities may before she took the train and it was

brought into the fold in '47—Indi- {almost midnight by the time she got

anapolis and Evansville. ggest hindrances to Democratic | Rha this year have bedn

| home. Rose was asleep when she entered |

Rich Dirt Preserves Begonia Plants—

Labeling Speeds Garden Chor

“dying” 16 years ago.

says, to include date of planting and place of purchase on the label. » 3

» . . IF YOU LOVE your trees give them plenty of water, Evergreens, retaining their foliage during the winter, use more than deciduous trees, Unless we get heavy rains |beofre cold weather they will need it after this unusually dry autumn. Mrs. H. B. Tilman, 970 Campbell st, has studied the likes and dislikes of trees for a number of years. She believes water is almost more important for trees than fertilizer |as if you want to keep them healthy. She tells of this experience with an ironwood tree, When the Tilmans moved to their present home 16 years ago the tree was in poor condition. A nurseryman said it was probably dying. But the Tilmans didn't give up trying to save fit,

Mrs. H. B. Tilman, 970 Campbell ave. .. , the Ironwood tree was

FIRST, they removed the sod from around the base of the tree to ‘let air get to the roots. Then they gave it frequent waterings, It eventually returned to a vigorous existence and now is a favorite for the golden color of its leaves in autumn, and its graceful growth habit.

Mrs. Tilman points out that if the ground is hard around a tree, you may need to punch holes around it as far out from the trunk as the outermost branches extend, since small roots usually grow out far as the top of the tree does. Water in the holes readily goes down to lower roots. Use of fertilizer on trees after August is a questionable practice, If trees show by poor growth that they need plant food, better wait now until spring, when they ars beginning rapid growth, to feed them.

Shade of Sycamore . . By Percy Marks

SHE HAD a long ‘hot bath and|pick it, too She pointed wward

letter; easel, and she paused to look at it.

just brilliant! Rose had certainly been at the top. of her form, at her very best, and her best was wonderful. Just the same. . . . Just the same. , . , Well, just the same Gayle wasn't sure she liked that picture. . ¥ . THERE was something about it that made her uncomfortable. It

| was a perfect likeness of Bart—but —what in the world was it that up-!

the the apartment, and when she awoke set her? It wasn't as if Rose had

meat shortage, the so-called “Wal- |the next moring, Rose had already made him look mean or sour or

{lace affair” in’ the national cabinet, | |price controls, all national issue: {In the municipal elections, however, there will be ho such static issues to interfere with full exploitation of | local problems. Minus the demoralizing effect of

chance to win the two city elections. Indianapolis, once in the fold with enough patronage ‘around

shortages and other troubles, Demo- | letter, that had to be written at once crats feel sure they have a good|!0 her mother, and she felt that she

| gore.

. fy GAYLE was glad. There was much | {she wanted to tell Rose, but now she wanted to be alone.

There was a letter, a very long

must be entirely by hersell when she wrote it. An hour before she had left Syca-

which to build a powerful county |more, Miss Holland had given her machine, would be regarded as the|the announcements to the newskey to the county and district in|Pepers. “It seemed simplest to me, 1948. Evansville would be the key,| the little woman had said, “just to in the same way, to the eighth dis- '|type them out. The envelopes are triet. addressed. All your mother will

have to do is mail them. I think These tw b t. f $0 Wo Jove, party leaders sel, I'd better order the formal an-

are sufficiently important to warrant drastic measures to keep the campaigning machinery operational and on the move right on into-1947, regardless of the outcome at the polls this year.

about it,” he said.

NEW CASTLE HOUSING.

SURVEY IS PLANNED

Times State Service NEW CASTLE, Ind. Oct. 19.— President G. K. Hewit of the New Castle chamber of commerce has appointed a committee of R, H, Bancroft, Roy Atwater, Willard T.

duct a survey of the housing sittuation in the city. The group will seek to determine the number of families needing homes here, the types of homes these families desire and the abil ity of such families to finance the It is expected

within the next few weeks.

DIES IN CRAWFORDSVILLE CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 19.—~Mrs. Ora Lee Moffett Hessler, 76, prominent civic and music leader, died at her home here Wednesday night. Services for the widow of Dr. William C. Hessler, former president of the Indiana Dental association, were held at her home today. :

KROGER FIRM HERE NAMES NEW BUYER

J. R. Commons, formerly of In| dianapolis, has been transferred! here from Kansas City as Kroger grocery buyer. He replaces H. A. Burkart who has resigned because of ill health. Mr. Commons, an employee of the company 20 years, first started with the company here as assistant sales manager. He was transferred to the Pittsburgh branch for two years and returned to Indianapolis where he spent several years before going to the Kansas City branch. lis ———————————— REPEAT PURDUE MINSTREL

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 19. — A repeat performance of the old time minstrel show first presented last summer by Purdue musical organizations has been scheduled for next Friday night. The production is staged by a cast of more than 90 students, assisted by the university glee club, concert choir and or-

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nouncement too. It is late, but they will do them almost overnight for Mrs. Bartlett. I'll address those for Mr. Bruce's friends before I send them on to your mother. Then you'll pave Zonuing but your own to at-

“YOU'LL SEND the bill too?” Gayle had asked, grateful but ready

anything like that. She couldn't | have given him a pleasanter expression, and that little smile - just ' breaking at his lips was awfully characteristic. She'd caught every bit of his little boy charm.

» » » THERE! Now she knew! The | face looked so immature; that's!

what she didn’t like, It didn't look like a man at all; it looked like a| kid about 14 years old. And. there! was something else, too—yes, there was , . . a kind of arrogance in the

suggestion of petulance, too, around the lips. “She's made him spoiled brat,” dignantly.

look like a, Gayle thought iIn-

rn LATE IN the afternoon Rose rou!

turned. “Hi,” she said, dropping into a chair, “Giving up art for | Paradise?”

“Not by a long. shot,” Gayle replied, “I just felt like taking a day off.”

Rose lit a cigaret, inhaled,

to be offended. “Oh, yes. “Don't you think that is the best plan?” “Much the best. You're very kind | to think of it. Thanks very much.” | Well, Miss Holland had made everything just as simple as possible; that was sure. Social secretaries obviously had their uses. All the same, there was a lot to be explained. Just the thought of publicity would, Gayle knew, appall her parents. Outside of the local newspaper, the Kent name had never appeared in print except in learned journals. Suppose reporters came around. Gayle shivered. “They'll just hate it. ,

out of her nostrils, “Well, how did it go?” “I'll tell you all about it at supper,” Gayle said, “but right now

I've got a bone to pick with you. I've been waiting all day long to!

We try to make beautiful of cost.

951 NORTH D

amous | lingered over her breakfast: She washed the dishes, made her bed and Rose's, and then went to the living room prepared to write the but she noticed that the drawing of Bart was still on the

What a brilliant job it was—

"tilt of the head; and there was a

and | then blew long streamers of smoke |

v The impression stamped upon the mind ‘by services for a departed loved one is always a lasting one.

as possible,

HISEY & TITUS lostuasty

the drawing on the easel, and her lips grew tight in indignation. “I looked at that a long time this morning, and I saw what you did, That was a dirty trick.”

# ~ » ROSE CRUSHED her cigaret in an ash tray, ground it down, and then asked, “Dirty trick? What are you talking about? That's one heé¢k of a good job.” “It's a libel, and you know it is. You meant it to be.” “What's libelous about it?” “You've made him look like = little boy. You've made him look pet-petulant and=-stuck up. You know you have” She looked around for her purse, found is, then snapped back the zipper with trembling fingers and fumbled (among the clutter of small articles 'until she found Bart's check. " » “HERE” eho sald, holding out |the check to Rose, “Look what he sent you. He would have made it five times as much if I'd let him, I hope his generosity makes you (ashamed. It ought to, anyway.” Rose accepted the check, read the amount,»and dropped it on the {table beside her. Her pale eyes

brows lifted in amusement. “Gene jerosity? On come off, Gayle, |There's no generosity in writing

a figure on a piece of green papér. {He didn't earn the money. He | won't have to give up anything because he's spent it. And I'll tell you something else; that's one (heck of a good picture. It's worth | anybody's hundred bucks.”

(To Be y Continued)

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ELAWARE ST.