The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1933 — Page 3
9 ©
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY SS. 1933.
CLASSIFIED ADS -For Sale—
Wire Flashes
f'OR SALE: Clean coal, JM^HWHcon. Guaranteed quality. FOR RAM’: At. Kent elec, radio, ISA. Elac. hand vacuum cleaner, sacfiRee. BaRnnsti alien. Sinclair Service Rtation. ]P|kone 500. 3-tf.' AUCTION' Horses, Wed.,' o’clock. Community Sale incastle, Ind. Anyone can this sale. 2*2t
CHICAGO, .Tan 3 (UP(-^Standard Oil Company of Indiana made a general reduction of ore cent a (ration in tank waffon and service station >raonline prices throughout the middle west to meet competitive reductions effective today, it wae announced by the company.
WASHINGTON, .Tan. 3 (CP)_ President Hoover today denounced risintr Democratic opposition to his plans for reorjranir.ation of govern-
:0W
BOV&COUTSe, .OF AMERICA
m
i)
m
coivrv FIVES AGAIN SWING
TJ'e Greencastle district was represented at the recent Wabash Area masting at Brazil by Prof. O. H. Smith and Prof. Tt. W Hufferd. A repcrt on this meeting will be made at
mental activities and called on con-' the next session of the local council.
It wi s indicated that the Area budget wijl lie greatly reduced for next year.
Troop 41
We did not have a meeting last
week.
Troop 42
W« had our usual meeting and it
iF.: iBrazil Block coal, low ! tress to “keep its hands off now” or 50 per ton. Frazier and | K>ve to hu successor “much larger hone 71(0-L. 2-2t' Powers of indejtendent action."
FOR RAA-E:—Universal cast range MT. CARMEL. 111., Jan. 3 (l'P»— 6 hole, eofl ° r w00 ^—$lk0o Cook’s Caniners iire]iared to evacuate their gouthjhjd S u<re - Phone nil. 2-2t. ! homes today when the W'ahash river | went 4..! feet over flood stago the was decided that we go on a hike the
-For Rent-
_ * highest level in three years, with no
FOR Sent: Six-room modern | indl<,atinns of an inln ' pdiat ' > recession
apartment, unfurnished. Private entrance. New garage with storage room. 313 Elm street. Call 84(>-I, or
Conner ly.
T: Five rooms and sleep-] Wabash, as, lights and water. Call:
2-3t.s
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 3, (UP, _ Philip Zoereher, Indianapolis, was 3 2t 1 <dect ' rd ehaiman of the state tax board, succeeding James Shnwalter,
coming Saturday. There were about half of the members present for the hike. We went out !o the scout cabin and built a fire in the fire place and c ioked our lunch. After eating, we played games and enjoyed a splendid
outing.
Troop 43
1 triniwod Greencastle. 23 to 2f> In the ! J I consolation game between the two afternoon losers, which was the first, ( game of the evening, a disorganized
• „ . . .! band of Bosse VttUdogs was defeated
^ Gi'enoastla •’t7 to 24.
* ‘ Thoup’h not so wfill attonclod • ! hoped, a total of 2,284 spectatorp saw PUTNAM NET TEAMS RESUAIE ^ t '^ e ,>; '<ht program, whil ■ ! 2(,4 tuniSTflEDULES FOI.LOWING ! < ‘ d oc ’ f ‘ ,r the “ fternoon (^HHfSTM AS V all-tourney totun poii- | slats of Walken OentRil. forward; Ulli.s. Washington, forward; HcAn, Following the annual mid-year va- 1 aPy, Greencastle, center: McCracken, cation, the various higlt school ha.-ket-, Waahingbon. guard, ami Roink, Bosse hull teams in Putnam county will re | ^uard s'mu their hardwood court campaigt s ._ this weekend t’l.AN STYLE SHOP A: feature double bill will lie offer-j LNJ ’1 A N A POLLS. Jan :: (IP) A M the fans in the north part of th ■ ^yjc show exhibiting new soring coqnty on Saturday evening in the j st yj eSi w ;n |„. featured at the joint Bainhridge gym. At i :30 )i. tn.. Ro.tch-; convention of the Indiana Shoe Tr.ivdnle and Fillmore will tangle. This . tiers’ Association and the Shoe Buy-
c uitc 1 will he followed by :■ game lie tween Bainhridge and Monrovia, at
3:30
Russellville goes to Bella Union Friday night which means ., clash bet wen old rivals. Midland will form the opposition] for Ckiverdale. Saturday evening on the Clover’s home court. Greencostle’s Tiger Cubs have been the only Putnam quad that did not
era of Indiana, to lie held here February 5 to 7. It will be the 10th annual meeting of the two organization: in Idifiatini-oli.
Wanted-
Housewnrk or care of young lady. Call 1C7-Y. 3-2p Lost-
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3, (UP) — Ernest Davis, Kokomo hotel manager, went on tiial in federal court today on charges of conspiracy to violate tile prohibition laws during the state American legion convention at Ko-
komo lust summer
; INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 3, (UP)
LOST: 4 bundle of bedclothes with j The body of a woman found in a cantwo pillow*, on Ohio stieet between j v »« bag Oct. 3 near the National road Crown and 1/icust stteet. If found | wm of lewisville has been identiretura to ^gma Nu house Reward. | fiod and her husband arrested in con-
J nrction with the death, state police
•j announced today.
LOST:
bunch of keys on key j 115 keys. Finder please re-1
It. Holt, Middle College,
and:
reward.
3-Ip
NIPPON FORCES ADVANCE
iacella neons—
[piece bed outfit, hid spiing ^ss, $7.$>5. Home Complete, Bhington St. Phone 5A5 X.
Ip-
at Banner (Tub Wednes[to the music of Mac’s Mid ghh rs. Admission 10 cents.
3-Ip.
(TO of "Home Uomplete”, fesliington St. Everything in ed Furniture I ,hn Cook Jr. sX. 3-2p.
(Continued From Page One)
IN ENT Wavs, Li p| and test curl and
lulled with nil waves. Eng-1 »ut) Shoppe, 503 S. Jackson;
Shnuhaikwan until completion of tleir operations in Jehol. If Shan1 talk wan can be held, the Japanese could protect their,Jehol forces from at tacks along the great wall, border
of ( hina proper and Manchuria.
Shanhuikwun is chiefly a garrison <it) for Chinese troops. It commands an entrance into Manchuria by land and to Gulf of Chihli by sea. It is I ,-tracetically important to the Japa 1 ties', if they deride to extend their | oireration* either north or south The I army ennlriling Sbarhaikwan will
$5, #7.! ci nn J the Peiping-Mukden railroad.
finger j —
MEN’S FORUM RANQUEI
The Wednesday of December 21 we J ( ,iaf,p hostilities for the holidays the had our regular meeting in which wcM'^rjd’ an< I Emay netters playing a t\\ , diacussed plans for our Christmas t cvertime tie thril.er w ith .-uTln vdle baskets We then discussed our eon-j I)ec ’ - 7 aPfl ^wing to Washington test which is to begin in January Thej < for 1hp i,p, ' 0,1 'l this season) and
idioibbing Bosse in the blind tourney at F'vnnsville. Dec. 31. The Cubs with
Wednesday of December 28 we went oil an overnight hike. We bad a good attendance on the hike and a good
time
Cub New* VC' opened the meeting by repeating the Cnh law Mr Hanna then talk' d about the dens. We then fonn<d a circle and Mr. Hanna told an Indian -Tory. We played a game of “Bronco" and a few games of “SiraP the Bacon". We closed the meeting by forming the “Living Circle". Bad Heart Claims Old Baseball Star
Wil l IAM "KID" GLEASON ONE OF GAME’S MOST COLORFUL FIGURES
WON 50 CENT BET AFTER RECORD RIVER ROW BEAUMONT, Tex. (UP.- James j L. Riley, a middle-aged adventurer In blue denim, rowed a I t, foot skiff all t ie way from Bismark. N l> , to New Orleans, La., to win a 50 cent bet. He found the journey so enjoyable
BASKETBALL Wittenberg vs. DePauw liovvinun Gvm !! P. M. ' WEDNESDAY, J\NI ARY 1 ' Admission
Adults 35«*
( hildruo I0i*
(hat he continued on to Beaumont, , via labyrinthine bayous and canals.
r record of seven victories, one tie. ] F.nd two setbacks both h) the Haiiii ts! settled down this week in preparation j for the battle with the Panther, at j Bloomington Saturday night. Tl.oj Monroe county aggregation which Ms i .betn going trong this winter is! j coached by Pete Phillips, son of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Phillips of this city. ’ Phillips alno fownerly coached at! Uushville and is well known to Givenrastle fan® and Greencastle basketball
Gan
I
'ftitleiiberg; To Met Old Gold
ITLT TOMORROW NK.HI |o Id SECOND HOMI G AME TOR
I |(iI.R>
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 (UP)
William‘flfid” Gleason, fi7. one of the] ^uh Wittenf.erg, .e.cond pi ..u wn j rnoft famous and colorful figures in . "°‘ -t in lhri M ‘'ckey,. conIV, nee lari I
baseball’a old guard. <lie..l at hi- home’ «“*>"• fi’ a >' ln F
(’each Donovan Moffett sent tl.c I*. J’amv basket bn !l quad through a
721 - X.
3-2p.
IV \Y A. M.llis, president emeritu-
heie last night of heart di a ea°e Gleason had lieen ill for several!
months r.s he rounded out his seventh | lhl a '' , ; r, "" m «- f "' y«ar as coach of the Philadelphia !* re ' >flra,icn f " ,ho ti “’ n ‘
agg i e
Me of Putmiin u.e.mty. dektste is ?u|,posed ). be 1
IS
103?
in ial 'I ru' I Company \.l
|r.
|tH, Hays & Alutpby
OF ADMINISIR A’llON |..f Hanover collnee. is to he the (rues! |s hereby given that Die tin-i speaker at the dinner to he given by has been appointed by the . th. Men's Forum at the Christian [the ( ircuit Court of Putnam Jchur h :.t li:45 o’clock Wednesday tale of Indiana Adminiatra-1 evening, ac-mdinp: to an announce estate of Jacob H Shoe u.nnt from Paul R -ton. chairiuan of
the program committee. Dr. Millis i speaker who makec an appeal e j; cially to the men and has a lich hackground of travel and study. “Is ('hiis.ianity a Religon or the Re. ligic.n?" is the subject of his address, and is the subject of first hand nbI ser. at ions in India, China and Japan, j Perry Rush, soloist, will sing sev-
Herod, <Tork of the Pit-1 ...-a' nnmhers. Community singing lit Court. 27-3t will he engaged in by the group, led
OF ADMINISI R V.T«7n ; Hamilton. , R. I.. Pierce, chairman of the dui-
l hereby given that the un . . •
. . nci committee, states that the price has been appointed by the , . , , , ’ _ 11. dinner is to tie held al the rep-
[the < ircuit < ourt m I'utuani
. , . , , . iiilai ngure though he and his commutate of liuliaua Adininistra- . . , . ,
, . I ;ee guarantee a most satisfving meal
estate of Louella Buis, lute
County, deceased
Athletics, and hi 4fith year on the
-lia mond
He entered baseball as a pitcher isu’< in '87 when players wore side -.hi k<rs, won great fame on the u.oen and later became a second bafcii an. He reached the peak of his cttfi-iu in 1919 when he piloted the Chicago White Sox to the American bwrrue pennant.
tate is supposed to be aul-;
MONIES
1932.
Kivetl, Ariaiiristrntor »ys, Hays <k Murphy. Herod, ( b rk of the I*nt-|
Court.
I
\T THE GRAN ADA
Three unusual row Mines lend
gl ,n thf W * rB * r P“ aun ;;| ove. Pitt in ihe 19.30 conte-t.
Trojans Drub Panther KJovm
* -aiion from Snringfithl, Ohi >. Iwn ta c. veteran quintet at d the Tiger uu i i tor predict- a tiff tu-sl- with the]
visitors
The Old Gold netters coieieil th"! cljainfionship in (he tihi,, I ;■ last, winter hut due to a tound-robin or I ,-angerrent did rot tangl • with W it | 1 mberr Moff-dt .announced aanina! j the Ohioan *, he would cut the fed-; : swing lineup Smith. Perkins for- j v.'Mrdt; Kubanl.. center; tfrahtim i
Isiey. guards
The Willenlrerg tilt will lie ib ■
IkiPmiw ince the (.11 foreign (lonr-
F ABA DEN A, Calif, Jan. 3 ,UP)— I'br eieat footliall iuggernaut of the University of Southern California toiigx Gaimed its second national ohfimpiofiship, boa deri an unlirokeii string of 2ft victories and pointed to ’.i record n f having won four Tournament of Roses games in as many
starts.
These honor.- were predicted on the 86 In ft walloping the Trojans dealt in lhe annual Rose Bowl game In the previou.-lv unbeaten University of Pittsburgh team, rated one of the
stionwe , in the country. | ANDERSON HOST TO
3be "line war the mo t decisive in. Uk
tournament history, exceeding even Soul he in California’s 47 to 14 victor)'
•nil home game of the pic -nt i on for DePauw. The Tigers open 'd th. ir ehedtile on th/' Bowman g.\rn II or with f'vnnsville losiu.>- to tin. Pui.V .Ages by a 28 to 25 d-ri-im. Th' Meibodisi will liav« rhanc • to ( \ . n i ilf count with the dowi .lale five ailiry play at EVansville on Situr la) lie remainder of the gu ne.- pln>i <1 by
ore’ier inave b^ n
’kety
1,000
j “I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang’’ which opens at the Granada Theatre It i claimed that they are actual love i affairs nf Robert E. Bnmst. autbnr of ; the atitohiographical novel from I which the screen play waa adapted by ' Sheridan Gilmey and Bmn Holmes. ! One romance depicted in the pic-
NAPOIJg LIVESTOCK ; holdovers 98; mostly 5
B up: 100 to 210 lb*- W-AO , , „ . . . . D . 2.0 to 235 lb.., 33 In *3.05; tore is the an Id affair o a W Ms v5 lbs., $2.90 to *2.95; 275 « d " rlJor,Pr th T "Id
irking sows $2 to *2.40. i hu,r ” ,n < J ha,T1 ^
K uIj marrinir^ to a woman, who ulli* p 4 ' «•*"■ ««•> '’■■■> hi...Zrow..
■ cents off; few loads *5.25 ’
^ cause of her jealoudy: and the third tie changed; some herf«rs fu from thP gri m hand of the ; small lot higher; most ...Ujch s^eks to return him to tha
5 to *3 00; low cutters and , .
, ■ chain gang.
1 tn *2: yw»1* steady *« ft-Gdes the romanee. there is u
. glim, reali-tic -torj' of life in a chain
2,500; native lambs steady R , wjth jts racking tortures and Ifl.OO; no early action; fed ] " nll t) pra bie cruelties: specticular and above *0.00; throwout* down t h r i||i n g episodes of a man’s flight
■ ffom bloodhounds and armed guards
—— in which he narrowly escapes death on
Wagoner a Kokomo man, 1 several occasions.
lurre from the Indiana Stale] Paul Muni, the famou-: stage and re he served a term, charged 1 screen star, heads the cast with , ing a bad check to Lawrence ! Clenda Farrell Helen \ inson. Preston [has secured his release from Foster Edward .1. McNamara, Shelia. *ty jail after the check wp^ Terr)’ and many other notable play*
, eis in support-
I *5.00
Pitt really Kcemed not so much oiitcla- .-d as the score indicated. But Soithern l alifoniia played inspired foot bn 1 1, -erring on sheer-power wheft
th* t was
taking advantage of eymy hobble Hie panther- made. Two of the touchdowns resulted from long drives. Three were turned in when ,hc alert westerners took ndvantsge nf Pitt mistakes, Pitt reached scoring teiritory only
twice.
Vim I Invitations Tor Junior Vleot
BASK I r.j
BAM. TFAMS JANI ARY
20 21.
aMU'RFON. Ind. Jan. 3 ’I he
athletic department of the Ander >n fubli." schools is spon'.oring tlie third ftmuul state junior high .school bask, t{ull tournament to Ire lield here .l:ui.
‘ ,,,K >-e..r., WW e, wn.,. ifiv'la. i B- have be. f ut neeessnrv and meantime . , , , . _ . ,
out and entries wil (>■ a .eptert mt I
COACH STAGG ILL NEW YORK. Jan. ,3 I UP)—Amos Alonzo 8iagg, dear of American football coaches, fought influenza and bronchial pneumonia today at Medi cal Arts sanitarium, aided by one o^ his former grid star . “Unchanged” was the latest repoit op his condition from Dr. Max Rohde, a member nf Flagg’s Thicago university eleven which won the Big Ton gbampionsbip in 1907. Dr. Rohde admitted his 70-year old patient was "pretty sick” but said his amazing strength and vitality undoubtedly would "pull him through” and put him hack on his feet again In a week or so.
Jun. 14 The event was inrigurated at Fisnkfort in 1931 with Plainfi»ld the winner With the transfer nf Kveivtt N. Us re director of the meef, to And-1 •rsop, the tourney wa held h re inxti year and Greencastle captured tj.el title- • •M AC” HONORED Big Je-s MeAnally, stellar Tig-'rj Cub center, by his performance in the blind toumey at Evansville la.- t Sat- ] urday was placed on a mythical alltournament team by . port.-, writers in that city. Regarding the tourney an Mkunrville dispatch ssys: Washington Hatchet* won the blind tourney here Saturday, defeating Central in n rough haitle 24 to 22. The gkmn exceedingly hard fought, was marred by intentionally rough play on the part of both teams at various ttege* of play Centra defeated Bn- se in teh first game of the afternoon by n 19-to-16 count, while Washington
lie believes he has set a record for (liatante traveled by rowboat.
teaxio \ WifeWINA L.KlA
^w'EJCi^iNA l.Macdonald 'CCfriksOtIT,M3Z EYVfrm 1'FATUR.yS SYKDICAJE, INC.
Pal nan r » >Mrik ,f her uwa Ah<* ami Dad* /ms would go to JjuksonvsJflo. Hha iidu’t care to liuuk any further u*-. (hat. She’d know by f but time wac* «im **-; going to do. U was Um way of her mind to lie fallow, app^ieaGy in abeyance for a time, ahaxijiy to unroll the pattteni at* tsa> aopconscious workings, compete to tlie last del ail, clean ami aua^U. able. ' Xi*' pattern unrolled between Oie tug), diving board and the. water. . . . With the water comiiiig up to meet her, she made her decision. Settled the entire qia-stion. She swam to the top. climbed out and went to tier locker, put on her traveling clothes. 'Their trunks weir already at (tie station. .She dressed ion i iedly, her mtiuH entirely cleurcd of tlie debris of battle. Indecision gone — A perfectly SI tuple plan ... So obviously th. only possible decision. My heavens! Why didn’t I think of that iu the first placet? As Had- j urns says, indecision is .a devil of the mind. Decide -and the whole thing clears up. And, of course there's never anything to de.cide because tlieie’s only oneiright way I knew what was right. I’d have saved myself a good dealiof agony if I hadn't bottled. Cd probably have thought right away of- this. Her father was sitting or. the veranda She went to him with a little skipping walk. ' Mr. Biuiiliwoil, sir,” she said, "I’m sailing on tlie Majestic for Paris on the fourteenth and I'm looking for a gentleman con.panion—refined, gentle nature, good cnaiacter would you like to come •long? 1 ’ "You pay all expenses?’ he asked calmly, eyes twinkling. "All expenses, but l require references.” “May I refer you to Miss Patricia bi'hilhwait. in whose service I have been for twenty yeai*?’’ Their first battle had ended in their accustomed hunter. Several mothers seated op the Veranda listened smilingly to the fiippanl conversation, havintgi their opinion, however, of a girl who ordered her father to Paris flulswise. Patricia went in and wrote a note to Jimmie, addressing it to The Flamingo. She was going to Paris, she told him But as soon as Aunt Pam got her divorce he was to rome for her. She explained about the money question, adding: "Of course when I’m your wife he can’t object to nay taking your money, nor can he refuse to keep his own.” She felt a perfect fool that she hadn't thought of thu, in the *t rl ph“«. ii •• Duduois came to say 1 it v as near train timv Ihe station being separated from the hotel only by its own magnificent giounds. guests stroll down to the afternoon train tu see if any friends from Miami are on their way north. The platform was crowded Patricia's crowd was there And Pamela, lovely, indolent, smiling. Everybody wa* asking about Jack (.aurenca. The train pulled in—and Jack stepped off. He was immaculate; but a dark bruise decorated one eye. He -had an ugly cut on tha chin and one jaw was noticeably enlarged. Rut he looked happy—with the happiness of long gone ancestors, which even Patricia's departure could not dim. The younger crowd fell upon nlm, Demanding to know what had :rappe n *d. “I was out in a car with a chap in Miamy he grinned. “We had a ittie accident. Nothing much." “Wasn’t the other man hurt?” "Some. But he’ll recover." Patricia was mad. She was mad at Jack for hurting Jiminia. Alsu, she was mad at Jimmie ItcauM
tWlGH
“Mr Krai th wait, sir." Pat said, "I’m sailing for Pari* on the lourteenth—would you tike to come along? Jack had hurt him But site - I'tilJn’l ! tabliahment of the Brailhwaitv it.
help smiling To be revnp.-d. how evei, she did not confide In 1 'luugc of plans to him till sin war on the
train.
“Maybe we’ll sec y.ii in I'.nih lack,” siie cull"! fin’ lln- (. ' window. “Dadutna uru 1 m .liliilg on the fouitcenwi ’’ All at once, hi* ia.e I . ,i likea battered llghthouai P: .i. - lei! to laughing ••Pronto," he called TIu- train was mow;: Ev<iybody waving Alnust lies.de Aunt Pain ui\U Jack stood Mrs. t.iva dev. a pic ture in sain' Putiiciw' gc traveled from Jack's happy uu-ncdi countenance it* th- luci . Iu> woman, serene and smiling on to the charming dark I leant > <>f Aunt
Pam.
Tlie train was gathering peod.j Patricia strain,d :o sac (in u; Jack was no iorgei looking Mis dark liead was downhciit to Mrs. Bn.wnIcy as if he were speaking to iter. A sharp premonitory flash, un inexplicable uneasiness assailed he excited girl- to he diainaticully recollected a year later. • * * "Countese. will you open th# door, please,” said Patricia to an oldish woman )ft young attire and inpeh paidt win. sat neai tlie door, “It's probably Jack.” The Countess, an American exwife of a Russian Count, rose from the floor with a* much exuberance as was permitied by her four feet two of one hundred and fifty pound* fin spite of meals restrained by finance*). “Hello, Jack!” they railed in the chorus of an established entente cordiale. "Come get a cup of tea,” said Patricia. "’The biscuits aie ail gone.” "No thanks. Too near dinner time. I came to cai ry you off to the Cafe Madrid fur dinner It’s a perfect night for dinner in i he
open.”
“Hear the words of the filthy rich,” groaned Pendleton, cone*, pomient tor the Herald. They demanded to know if lack h*d ever eaten dinner ut the Cafe Madrid. Hud he just robbed a bunk or what. . , , "I'll have to change my dreta if we are going to the Madrid,” Patricia said. "Don’t go, anybody. Stay aa long as you like, and slam tha door a* you go oat.” soma two month* after tha #•••
Montparnasse they had produces Jack Laurence. And ihe (Juurtei I,ad accepted him after its casual tashion. Of course, they all knew bis story through the papeis, and they knew he was the scion of * rich family. Why he was liwn< modestly in Montparnasse ihry did not know. Nor care. He could al .ays lend a few franc* and never bothered to ask it hack; but he aifectad no swank, and the) liked bun tiupposeiily extending hi* ctudles’m grchitectuiV. tie w.i* also devoting a good deal of time tn Patricia Biaithwait. Many teliesecl 'here was more tu the affuii than appeared on tlie surface. “Is-t's all chip in and get some -tuff from the delicatessen and have dinner here,” uuggesled the Countess brightly. “I'll make fresh
ieu.”
1 lie suggestion was hailed enlhu siastically. and it living agreed that everybody chip in live Irancs, Pendleton passed the hat. It developed thar the UounteKs had left hr. money in her other purse, and Jack put in five franc* for her. The Countess went with Pendleton tu purchase supplies. Patricia returned in a bouffant frock of turquoise lace and a silver cloth cape. They exclaimed loudly ut sight of icr. With . Ihe careless informality which.is ’good form’' in the tjusrter. Patricia left her guest* tn their own devices, IHiporing only two injunctions. ... We 8UI e to klulll ill# door . . . and don't drop sulaoii or iiverwurst on my iov»?!y rose rug . . . Give Dadum* aonie tea when he come* in and tell him to go on to dinner. It was amazing how easily and quickly she hud slid from ihe In* of the luxurious lulus eaters of Palm Beach's fashionable colony into the life of those tattered lotus caters of Montparnasse. in the (Quarter a tiny seed of friendship is dropped iietween tl.e tables of Tlie Dome, in un exchange of smiles over Die rugman, or the headwoman, or a sidewalk performer; the need springs up in word*, ami reaches full flowers before the stars have closed their eyes on the sidewalk cafes. 'Tomorrow evening - well, perhaps oc* more—and one knows not only th# luminaries of Montparnasse, but many whoee fame hue uevei percolated beyond it.
(T.’ ■» Ceotlnvtd’. O It;: by K.r» *ctt- -• ' •'
Tw*.