The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1933 — Page 3

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUAKY 9,1933.

CLASSIFIED ADS OOAL FOR SALE: Clean eoal, 13.60 per ton. Guaranteed qualit

PhoM E62 K.

THE

<i ^AMERICAN

’ SECURITY

ro.

I A) a ns H Discounts

Rhone 98

ll ,/ j F* Vt Hshintflon St.

0 2 n 9 11 >0 ,0 >0 to to to to Ml III 20 40 00 00 B7 •a 00 ttO 00 tlfl 00 00 no no 50 I.H5 88, HO 1 to 21 06 .75 .00 .07 I 10 1.00 .00 1.80 !.07 Ml 180 I. 07 >97 r.40 1.00 l.ott J. fiO 3.20 3 60 1.00 fl.00 i.Oo '..00 5 00 all < nf nly. inr- • t ,1-

4.70 8 08 2 78 .‘MW 4.70 t 25 0 25 8.28 ,i.79 5 Ofi 1.45 ‘i 87 5 79 1.45 7.25 8.70 ..87 1 45 0-48 t.48 0 48 7.44 , 00 8.44 1 66 :: 44 8.17 7.07. . 84 i ro V 17 3.55 , 42 1.97 7.87 3 55 :l.55 List 2.85 i',.4tl O.70 .(O'' terma hat ptf, vire rily th^ thi* ivetl , of uiiy litut unv [ bv ^on. (or nn 'onby

iPtll ahthi«

>te4 i aril in 8

FOB SALK: 1600 Ini-diels of com. O. O. Bortley, (Fillninre,, R R. 2. ; 2|i FOB SALE: 9x12 linoleum rug, new eaBd ilioo. $2.75. Cook’s Snuth | End 8loi ' Phone 134. 7 2t. THE BIGGEST Radio values we

hav« •*“' ftffered. All electric $140 —- Fad*» 0.95; $59.-50 Eehophone, $9.95; niaiids srinirdhing more.—a critical $H2.iO jCrosley, $9.9.t; $.>9.50 •lack-i.md searching examination of all gr.v90H Bell, $9.95; $28.) ttO R C. A.ijemmental agencies to see which, if $29.'50. Eowi'r washei, $165.00 Sfteed i any, have outlived iheir usefulIness. Qneen with Briggs & Stratton motor, ThM p the time for iierfect can.lor $59.50. G""d used davenport, $».00.: M0 luagging, no pretense that thjngs Chate ■!) : rocker, 50 cents. Horace j :ire better than they are, no tolerance Phone 127, 7-lt.|,if what should not he tolerated

“With all my heart 1 desire such

i patriotism for Indiana. WANT! It: A good fresit milk cow. j “ u is P ossihl « to ,<n " w ' truth jhl. Phone 668-L. 7-3t ’ U ith° u t fear, to meet a crisis with

| indomitahle courage. Our proud

NET TABS

Piuithers Slop And

Wanted—

HjR^lreh

WAWPTi' Neat appearing man j lieritrure from the Indiana pioneers, with cat, to take charge of the Fuller who cann* hete over a eernury and a Brush Busmens in this Tounty. Hef-1 half ago to build homes in the wildefences She^iuired. Write W Wood j (-me.-s, should give us that power, worth* 41T. Ferre Haute I rust build-j Net there are those among us who

mg, tore Haute, Indiana.

—Lost—

0-2t

LOST* Black and orange cat wear-

ing colter Call 602 or notify The AI ley Inn. 9-2p

—^Miscellaneous—

are afraid, who listen to prophets of etui. They profess to sen the end of representative government, now todelv challenged Ity com muni sin, fas cir.m. ami, some think hy technocracy. I’hey say that democracy in theory is not democracy in practice, that popular sovereignty is an elusive concept, that the right to have a voice in g'ov-

NOTMfe — Service ( leaners are eminent is not a prized possession now doing business on a strictly cash j “I wish to he counted among those and carry basis. 22 south Vine. 4-6p who deny -at. h a doctrine. 1 believe

! in the destiny of democracy as a sys- ^ Mm of government, believe in it more profoundly than in anything else hu-

MOKTON

Mrs- Helen Maddox and Miss Cora Carrington and little Isom Miller arc on the Biel ist this week Mr.Md Mrs. Tom Ensor s|>ent Sunday wttkh'cx Call and family. Joice Furrow is sick ami out of

man. It is true that science and the machines bom of science have greatly altered the ways of men and women and have created manifestly

schoaJ'thi week

Mrs, H> len Maddox received weni of the t^uth of her sister Mrs I.ou l.onggt Idanville, Illinois, on Tuesday Jbs.feiliel I/awter ha been sick

the peet few days.

difficult problems. But the problems of the present are not more difficult than some for which satisfactory solutions were found in the past. It is tine that a government of the people may become corrupt and he used for selfish anil private purposes. But whenever this has happened the voters have finally risen in their might to demand a change, a recognition of ‘equal rights foi all, special privileges for none’ and a return to high standards of official morality

at men to become governor of j and administration.

“This is a testing time for repre■ntative government. Our high en-

McN’l IT IV \n.rn VTION tConLnued From Page One)

Nutfr opened hi- inaugural addtess with* plea for peace time patriot! Pi.

Mr. McNutt, 41, is tme of the

iBorn at Ftanklin July 19, 1891, lie was grad ated from Indiana Univer sity in 1913 and from me Harvard Law Sch< J three years later. Tie enlisted hi the a run during the World war and rose t<> the rank of lieutenant ehtai.- I. At tkn end of the war he practiced law for a time in Martinsville and thea JM*ied the faculty of the Indiana unhMMli i law school of which lie ultMHIte!' became dean. In 1928 lie was rHec'cil national commander of the Am< i Iran Legion. He is a former Bta< Legion commander. In *pj» nance he is tall and hand some and has gray hair. He 4s a Phi Beta Kappa, a Methodist, a M ason, an Elk and a Rotarian, He la tiie fourth Bloomington man to feamtii’ governor. In Ms inaugural speech Mr. McNutt

saM:

“lly fellow citizens: “The change in government, for which %i have prepared, is here. It caifies w th it tremendous responsibilitiea nnd the possibility of far ■ eachhlg 'oiise<|iiences. It offers an opportnnry to prove that government may be a gieat instrument of human progreas. It is a ray of hope which heat tens u as we follow a path dark with ominou- shadows “Pniri surh circumstances, I assume the great office of governor of my natiw state with unaffei-ted humility, conscious of limitations but linci re in im desire to serve all of the peoph> according to the best of my yikill and ability. I pray God I may b> given the wisdom, the courage fend the strength to perform the dutie*^pf the office and to lead the way tow id the satisfactory completion of the important-tasks to which all of ns must now set our hands. “The situation must bring forth a new, a greater, a continuous patriotism on the part of all citizens. Some look upon patriotism as a thing reserved for period of afmfsl conflict. They nrait for the blare of martiil music,, the sound of marching feet and the rumble of the caisson to quicken the pulse and inspire supreme c^evotion to the enmmon cause. They are sustained hy the excitement of the moment, and lose all interest in public matters when hostilities cease.|tpuch intermittent attentii*u to the general welfare does not satisfy present reeds. “The struggle to restore economic equilibrium is as grim and as real as any war It calls for the same unselfish aervi -e, energy, intelligence an 1 solidarity. It requires the same will ingnessito give all that we are and all that we hope to be without thought of reward save the accotnplishntant of high purpose. It de-

t or prise is to prove it sufficient in every circumstance and for every task which can come lo free people. We face a magnificent opportunity in which we, as lovers of freedom, dare

not fail.

“The are. the immediate tasks: to provide food, clothing and shelter for the destitute, the aged and the infirm: to lower the cost of government and simplify its operations Jpo reduce and redistribute the burden of taxes; to maintain an adequate system public education; to promote the efficient administration of justice; to Strengthen necessary social agencies; to remove special privilege from the seats of [rower; to offer every assistance in restoring economic equilibrium: and to regain confidence in ourselves and in our institutions. “Important as all of these matterare I wish to emphasize the first, without which the others are nf little con sequence. When the Saviour said, ‘After this manner therefore pray ye,' His first [retition was, ‘Give us this day our daily bread ’ It is not that man lives hy bread alone. Thingsof the 'pint are likewise necessary. Hut it is significant that, through tht age.-, hungry people have been in the vanguard of every revolt against the established order. A hungry man is never rational in his attitude toward the life of the community or toward his own life. Therefore, it is iho business of government t« make those adjustments which guarantee to every man the right to live a* a normal human being. “In the performance of these tasks it is imperative that all unite in adopting a constructive program, unhampeiod hy factions w-ithin or difference- between parties, unmindful of selfish interests or propagandist associations. The purpose must he restoration rather than destruction, healing rather than harm. The lives rind fortunes of the people are at stol e. Who would refuse them the best fruit: of our minds anil hearts? Who would not choose the high course .,>f actionT \\ h-- would bettrsy the great trust? , “I. for one. have complete faith t4ut the priiple of Indiana are equal to the occasion, that they have a spiritual energy in them which will carry through apy crisis however great. They have been sorely tried Irefore and their c'perienees have left them sp ad fast, serene, unconquerable. I am proud®to he one of them, held hy ties of blood and sentiment. I be-flfik their counsel, their confidente and their loyal support in the tan-ice for which 1 am bound by high and solemn oath. God helping me, 1 wall not fail them.’’

( nl) !Nh Team

BLOOMINGTON WlNs KASILY FROM IXM \r QI INTHT SATl RDAY NIGHT

|fanr, bureau. Predrive meeti.g- f' I township leaders are now hein,. i,,.].; i - meekly, in which volunteer r-- ■ who will make a house to lion , uiI vans of the farm homes, are pi; n r j an intensive'eampaign to ...nt - ] 11 five day ■ starting .lamia> • !-• J I; H 1 Schei-i k, n-pi-r -outi ill Indian.. Farm Riirenu. i- nr i-

t to as-> t . al leader ; in t h-

l for 1933 men.tiers. Hi- will alt: |„.

hical me.-in;, _ ;i nd as.-i- 1 •

e j dig plans fur the county dii

IL 1‘14‘IhI‘I li‘ VI I which it -aported that , ,

■ "WAII" •<* It vv " ■ * , memliet-s -cl! renew tin

i»nd that many new members will In

MONROVIA AM) F1LI MoltK yn . r ^ ured

TIMS IN I tor RLE HE A HER j h are now SATFRDAV NIGHI. |earnestly e»». tate in a in n. , t

Ives from tin -I,a -k|i. ; (

l|gCvaW»MMt-ir

SI COM) m<; \M KK I iicstlay S|><‘ci;tls IW(, Laiumlrv So:in

release them

>if an unjust taxation situ t on n,,, i marketing sv-tem which has fun. I ruinously low prices upon tin m.' the state representative ‘-'| . must he made t > Im* eff -cti\ O r,iul , operative marketing tlevelnood ,

anil heard as an added feature, a eon-j ^ ro ‘' l, * f!l d pi'ofitalile ini* , cert hy the Bain bridge and Coach 1a . i ,0 . ^ “ s, -ili'i-ln-I Gooperativ, ,, ,

■chool I*. * ei th- I'M* • inn o( a * ins

Roarhdale and Bainbridgi .lutdussed Fillmore and Monrov ia r* spectively, to win in a dnuble-head* > basketball bill on the Rainhridge ioor Saturday night. tJne of the largi -t crowds of Hie season witnessed th games

BliM*inington’s Panthers flashed power Saturday niaht 1* trounce the (ireencnstle high school net team, .'10 t.> 21, on the Monroe county squad’s floor. The downstate quintet led 19 to I t at the half and increased! this advantage to a margin of 9 points at the final gun, the Tiger Cubs suffering one of the most decisive setbacks

handed them in the last three seasons. Mr. Thompson The locals didn't ‘•click’’ at least Roaehdale led by Portei who anthat was the general opinion of the nexed 15 points, defeated the Cardln1‘urple and Gra\ fans who saw the als of Fillmore. 3fl to 23. aft-r taking tilt. The only redeeming feature of a fir t half lead of 14 to 7 Colon on the contest from n (ireencnstle stand- and Zeiner looked best for the losers, point was the individual performance In the second tilt Rainhiidge h-.d of Big Jess McAnally (’uh pivot ace, easy time with Monrovia, winning 361 who collected II of his team's 21 to tl. after a first half lesd of 17 to 5. [loints. Monrovia only secured one lield g\ial Greencastle’s defense was far fron the initial half but rallied in th.* normal during the game. There’s nc und period when the Admiral coach question about that a glance at the gave -eveml substitutes a chan.-f official score book will prove this Proctor was the heavy hitter of the statement. I winning team, making a ;.it:il of 13

CY < h Pete Phillip- had hi-, proteges I points.

l!ai>

Murry,

Hurry, Murry

factor in ihe riMluction of pr *du i e

cost s ’

Individual effuit in sicurin. m* hers is our greatest n p on-ibilit\ •:ny local lenders, who add. * * n in* : thin and coO|»'i'ati m by fai-ni.-i ll only way out of th- w ildemes .’’ MOVIES HUiUn MtiUlW iU . .ALWlUl

DAMASK

L!M:\ ('LOTUS

() I 1 IK Ill’S

52 \ 52

33c

Yrl.

!*1 |

x^tniuarfiHMi

^ 94c

_ J C. PENNEY CO

AT IHE (iB AN AHA

•lack Buchanan i- to Fngl iiul .vb.it

Night - ’ gained fanu

keyed up for the fray and they play-

Fillmore Roaehdale -

u mm ary:

ed the local- off their feet. Congratulations Panthers, you Heat a

Fillmore (23).

TP j

good team. So far this winter only

Robin-sin, f

Washington and Blot niingtun have

'/einer, f

been able to nerompiish this feat We

Varvel. c

3 ,

give you Sliolhyville, Jeffersonville,

Bryan, g

•

Crawfords'ille, Clinton and other, as

Duncan, p

1 .

references.

Smythe. f

Sunday morning we heard rumors

Phillip*, g

of some internal dissent ion in the

TOTAL

■)

Tiger Cub squad just before the hoys started to Bloomington. Surely the

Roaehdale (.33)

players most of whom have been

Clones, f

]

regulars or reserves for the past

Morgan, f

two or three seasons are old enough

Porter, c

not to allow something on this order

Rogers, g

again mar their chances for a winning

Bratton, g

3 J

team and the pus ihility of being one

Ryan, f

n i

of the sixteen schools to participate in

Clark, c

the state finals for the fourth con-

Jeffries, u

ecutive year. Personally, we believe

TOTAL

the Cubs are in the grasp i f a mid-

Ha inti ridge-Monrovia

summary

season slum]: and when the\ emcrgi front thi "ill he stronger and better

Bainbridpe (36).

'han when they reached their previous

Beck, f

|ieak against Sliolhyville in the double

Michael, f

■vettime tie two weeks agxi

Proctor, c

1.3

Summary:

Coffman, g

Greonca-tle (21 )

Sands, g

(i 1

FG FT PE TP

Stultz e

Hammond, f ft 0 1 ft

•Allen g

Hurst, f (» 1 3 1

TOTALS

•>

2i;

Me Anally, <■ 5 1, 111 Godfrey g 2 ft ft 4

Monrovia (21)

Seeley. g ft ft 1 ft

Hob-ten, f

Cox, 1 ft 0 2

Ma- well, f

Kniuer. ft ft 0 ft

McCloud, c

»>

McGill, 112 3

Wells, g

ITT ALS 9 3 8 21

Tniax, g

Bloomington (30i. .

Dillon. <•

FG FT IT TP

TOTALS

a comedian, ah ut nine years ago. Sin e then he

Al Jolson An New

iter Is to Fran

j screen, mi l that fame extended very- activities being “VA’ake t'p

ric halls.

Bu-hanan, who comes to the Gran i..

I a da t heater

I'uesday in “Alag-i

dedly to Bru:rlway since his first 1>

appeararu-e

"('hi riot’s Kevin*’

upon Broadway and n Hollywood

ami

'Alonte

East, f K* Hazel, f Clager. < Binkley, g Dittrich g Barrow, g TW A I S Referee

4 0 4 1 1 0 in

Geiger; Empire, Goett

ir TEAM l (ises

Even th- Greeneantk* B team found Bhiomineto'ii a stumbling bhn-k Saturday evening, the Tiger Cubl-ts bowing to the [’anther reserves by a 25 to 2.9

j Timers \ irlors Over l\\;ins\ill«

HEPAI AA NKTI KRS GOME I IMAI BEHIND TO DFF1 AT

M RPLE A( ES.

Apparently having found their stride, the DePauw Tigers invad'd HTvansville Saturday nieht and defeated the Ihirple Aces. 29 to 22 This

-•ount. The half score was 10 to 7 in‘evened matters lx*twi*en the two favor of the ultimate winners. .quintets as the down-tate aggregation

Summary •

Green, i-tle ‘‘B’’ (23).

handed the Old Gold a 28 25 setback I m the first game of the season h i-c

EG FT PE TP i early in December. Evansville led

Hutcheson, f Mumane. f Bee. f Solomon, r Cartwri j lit. c Gael, g Clendening, g TOTALS

3 I) 2 .> 0 n in

Bloomington "H’’ (25i EG FT PE TP

Richardson, g . • A. Hazel, f Davis, c Cook, g Wny. f TOTALS,

n 2 4 4 0 12

4 n 5 8 9 Tt 25

at,

the halt, in to 7 hut r>*Pauw eamei bark to knot the count at 17-all and | gradually forged ahead to lead by a 7 | point margin at the end of the co. [ t«>st. Graham and l-Xihank were he.h! point men for the Tiger* while Rig.«-« was outstanding for th. losers. It was Evansville's first defeat in

nine starts.

“ Lineup and snniinarr

DePauw (29).

GHAPTEH FHRTA (INF ‘1’he music started. Talking desisted. F'or music is played in Paris to be listened to, not tu rover conversation. Jack entered. His eye., swept the cafe and dining room - pa ed mer her as if he did not sec her. She had not told him about lu*i caMe. Had merely said when h< phoned, that she was having dim * i with a friend. True. But after la- night she should have said nhni ; riend. Also where AA hat a shook it must hn •• been to see her like that, une.xp * 1 . dly. She might have known he'd come j here for dinner. The Kegel re had been one of their favorite render vous when be t on i caping tile crowd beyor.i the Seine, l-’oi Montparnasse do. not dine near t In Kuo ile Kivoli, tl. Avenue do POpera and Rue dr la Paix. How many times they had laughed together ut thl little musician, th. while they watched the faces i f i . listener Nowhere else in the v rid could riu see fares so rhai.. eristic of natienal temperament Knglish faces, '.ill, •vrious, vastly content. Russian laces, a little iierce, blooding, enraptured. Ann lican fact mobile, expressing pin sure tempi red by impatience oiet I lie unaccustomed imposition of silence. Frenc i faces, solemn, woelx-gone, some sullen, some animated . . . The music ceased. ... A loud clapping of hands. . , . Tl e little violinist bowing. . . . An immediate 1 bus/ of conversation. . . . “Put dear,’’ Jimmie was saying, “I know you can’t understand it, und I'm not going tu tell y**u that men can’t live as clean I ves as many women do; but I want you to know that for eight years I was absolutely faithful to Pam. I loved her to the exclusion of nil other women. But thi lire burned deereasingly after the fir-1 five ars. 1 don't know whether it \ as my fault or hers. Pn bnbly bull .’,1 i t ly mine, I’m sure. I began to take her for granted. Pam is a woman of tremendous romantic!-in. Love for her must always be an adventure. She couldn't hring hei nature into agreement wilh the settled content I had arrived at. She rcaenled my attitude perhaps, and lieguti to draw away from me. I resented her attitude and let her draw away. A\•• had gotten rather far apart when you came 1 still loved her; but something had gone - i suppose, loyalty. “The night before your father returned from Louisiana sin asked

“She really left you over ire, Jimmie, said Pal in a stricken voice. I tried it one ni.irning after we got I talk of marriage I . ,, u b u t

back from Palm Reach. It wa n't locked. 8he was asleep, or pretend ing to me. 1 closed it, softly and never opened it again. One night after I'd been going with Myiu fo: about three months 1 heaid [’am turn the key in tin door. And nlniut. a couple of months after that -.he raid to me one evening whi n we were coming home from the Opera: “Jimmie, if you cure to mnxe down to the club for a few weeks while I’m getting ready to go to Paris it may save you a good deal of discomfort. It will le lather more of a job to get away this time, as I’ll not be coining back. I’ll get. my divorce in Paris to avoid scandal as far as possible. Ami by ihe way, If you intend to marry— that woman friend of yours, it might lie wise if she were to away until it’s all over. Peopb are beginning >o talk. Bo a little less humiliating for me.’ 1 sent Myra away ut once. And 1 moved to the

-when she saw 1 was going to be

me to go away until he came. She :, ly), •>

didn't rug me; hut as she loft me ...

AAere you —willing to let Aunt

( IJiVERS ROMP

Perkins, f Smith, f Eubank, c Graham, g Ittley. z TOTALS Evansville (22)

f'loverdale romped over Midland to M’Glthin, f th<- tune of 36 to 9 Saturday night. | Riggs, f ,Thi game was played nn the Clovers', M’Cutchan. c home court with Morrison turning in j Sadler, g a stellai * riorinani u for Hie soiij'i Sake!, g Putnam outfit. Butterworth jp

GOV Hit "H (K IS III A' K Tl Al

TOTALS Referee —Springer.

«ns.

FG 1 1 3 5 0 12 FG 1 3 2 I •I • 0 8

FT 2 0 0 3 0 5 FT 1 1 1 0 3 0 6

1 1 2 '• 9 PF 0 o

Empire .Inr"-

ATI.ANfA, Ga. (IT)-- When

mild epidemic of influenza . prend o*cr I forNTY DRIVE FOR I \K>| Dixie recently * ne of its Atlanta vie 1® BUREAU Al EMBERS PLANNED tints wa Governor RirWard B. Russell | Plans are now underway for the :inof Geoigia. pual membership drive by the county

siie closed the door between out rooms. That door has never Iren opened since. We’ve been friends. No more." He paused. '‘Will, 1 gut tiud and abominably lonely. Perhci s I got to pitying myself a little. Most of us do at one time or another. And self pity is a terrible liar It justifies u man to himself in his sins. Pan left un*. \ og w ire gone, 'if ngs were at' a standstill 1 was neither married, nor free. . . . “Then 1 met Myra. That's all. I'm not justifying myself. I'm just telling you exactly how it came

about.’*

“Did you tell Aunt Pam what you've told me?” • "No. What was the use? She’d taken a year in which to think it all out and u* * de what she wanted

$o do.”

“She really left you over me. Jimmie,'’ said Patricia in a stricken voice. The thought, which had but dimly touched her heretofore, was all at once unbearable. “No, I vlon't think so i see a good deal n-w that 1 didn't see before. Maybe I've thought about it more. She is so terribly proud. Her piidi MMd tin* * night, and never ♦ ouid let her sunn it. i should nave opened it.

Pam go ■ -like that ?”

“No. I was all broken up 1’nm had been too much in my life to pass out without ” He broke off. “But what’s the use? Her father made his fortune by lighting to the limsh once he'd started. There’s s streak of ruthless determination on the Braithwail side of her. too— and I've learned that what she

starts she puts through.”

"Do you care for Myra - ”’ “A'us, I care for her..It would be impossible for s lonely man not to can* lor a woman whose every thought was for him; whose everyact revolved around him; whose every wish was subservient to his. But I don’t care for her as l did and still do for Pam Nor as 1 did and still do for you. Pat." "Is she—the sort of woman yutl

could-- marry?”

“Acs—but she knows about you I had to tell her, of eoursc ”

"AVhy ?’’

“Because I- Well, when I told her Pam was leaving me and that it would be best for her t- go away l 'veil, i had to toll her.** AA hat did she- say when you told her?" A shudder shook his big furm "I ‘“n’t speak of it. Put. 1 felt such a cad. Therc’d never bean any

The little viulinist had mounted the platform and drawn his bow across the violin as a signal that it w us * time tur conversation tu cea-f. A pan ** then a mournful

wail—

Patricia’s niiotf went round and round, having no sequence AAhat a funny hut. Stiangeis going to see the table Nap Icon played chess on. AAhat a mess life is Jack, too, is probably quite a different person under the skin ... 1 am too, I

suppose.

Ihe waiter had rhanged their idulcs several times, each time serving something dill cu nt The wailing violin broke its own heart

g.» j Conversation lifted

"Myra wants to meet you. Pal,"

Jimmie said.

"AVants to meet me 7 AVhy ?’ “I don't know And I’d like you to know her if you Can* i* I sup pose I've Minne idea ol elf ju-tinru tion in it I want you to ee »x you will, even if you don’t like hei !hat 1 had some justification She's not beautiful as Pam is, nor has she your fragile loveliness; but he’s.a '-hui ining woman - en m* I and

flue ”

Patricia laugh,ed without mirth. “VV II I can't very wsl ak« ■ trip to America to see h und 1 don't suppose she- " “She’s in Paris. I told you .she left New York us soon as Pam left me.” “Oh, I see.” "No, you don’t see,” he said quickly. “I didn’t come to Europe because she was here. 1 had busi ness in London And I came to Paris to see you I talked to her on the 'phone after 1 got in. Slut didn’t know I was in Kurt>|>« I told her I had a dinner appoint merit with you and she usked me to bring you over to her hotel afterward, if you'd '-ome She'd mentioned bef* re that she’d like to meet you She’s waiting. But, of course, I don’t want you to go against your will. And na'uially you know I wouldn't euggeat it it I didn't feel she was a thoroughly fine woman.”

(To Continued) , by K'.rvg tcataMUi SynJict