The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1934 — Page 3

CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— FOR SALE: 4-burner, lonp chimney nil stove, hitfli shelf, Windsor make, $9.50. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. (i-lt FOR SALE: Eight room semi-mod-Icrn house in good condition. Lot 97 jfoot front and 240 feet deep, $1,350 Isrhool fund mortgage at 5%. Sale Ipricc $.1,000. Buyer to assume mortigage. 1007 South Indiana St- W. C. iStewart. 3-5"6-3t

FOR SALE: Two small semi-niod-»rn hemes. Bargains for cash. Ad-Ire-s Box E, 'Banner office. 5-3p. 1 will sell at auction Saturday, July |7, at 1 o’clock, furniture on South Lacks'.n -treet road. O. Jeffries. 5-2p

I FOR SALE rilKAP: Antique wash stand, book case, 2 bed davenports, buffet and dining table, electric washier, iron safe, dirpng room chair, [grass rug and piano. Cherry Trans[fer 5-3p I FOR SALE: Clover hay. Ed. Stone, |r.ri ss from airport. Ip FOR SALE: Practically new used Automobile battery. Isaac Harris, L.r. uca Me, K. Fa t Washington treet Road. fl-Lp FOR SALE: Rustic furniture, Gol^liui Willow, 2 chairs, settee, $4.10. Mrs chairs, $1.00. Furniture Ex■hange, east side of square. Phone 70-L. f.-lt.

inc. urttLi DA^i^c-rt, CirvLLrNLAjj Lt, I INDIANA, hKIDAY, JULY b.

Wanted—

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock Call 278. (Ireencastle. We pay al’ charges. John Wachtel Co. eoc

WANTED: Several ladles, 18 to 25 years old, plessimr personality, aide to contact public. Good money making proposition. See <1. R. Arendt, Cloverdale, Ind. Do not write or phone. G-2p

WANTED: Used pianos. Call Banner office. o-2t WANTED: Small furnished home for next school year. Prefer near university. Write information to Banner Office. G-3t

Miscellaneous

DON’T forget the Dance at the Banner Club Saturda\ night. Admission 15 cents.

“She Walked Into His Parlor”— the Gripping Story of a Modern Rusines Girl’.- Struggle for True Love—(Begins in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EX \ MINER. 8 1 p WIDWOOD: Dance Saturday and Sunday nights. String music Saturday

•i- V *'• "I* ••• -p EAST JEFFERSON TWP. +

BesMie McCammack

•I* *’* •;* *1- •!••}• +

Mrs. Bertha Terry called on Her* schel and tllalys Kennedy Sunday

evening.

Mr. anil Mrs. Clarence Cummings called on William Herbert Sunday afternoon. Mrs. N'ettie Parker entertained the Daughters of Ruth Wednesday evening. \fter the business session an he ereani supper was enjoyed by all. The roll call was answered by twenty four members, their families being

guests.

Miss Ruby Blue was in Greencastle last Wednesday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stringer were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCammack, Oliver Stringer and daughter, Mrs. Lowell McCammaek and dauuhter and Mrs. Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MtCammack Sunday.

•!• 4* *F i* + HANNA CROSS ROADS Mrs. Lillie Day »•* »*« at* Several from liere attended

4* 4* 44*

the

FOR SALE: Fine flowers, fresh (from the garden, ten thousand Gladioli now coming into bloom. Mrs. T. < . Cox, 733 east Seminary street. fl-2t Special Clean up sale Golf Clubs. jYour choice of any iron in our east /window this week, $1.50. Ail McGregor clubs. Hamilton’s Book Store. ' fl-2t

-hriariiifss-

—^—i. | Reuben Day of Indian

1 the week end with his '-on, Frank Day

J and family.

DROUGHT HITS COYOTES

—For Rent— FOR RENT: Five room modern Biouse. Call at residence, 504 Elm St. any time Saturday. 0-lt.

CORPUS CHR1STI, Tex. (UP)— Even the coyotes, wolf like animals that prowl acros Texas prairies, are suffering from the drought. Farmers near here reported that coyotes brokp into watermelon patches, gnawed into the melon sand drank the juice.

COW II \S 3 SETS OF TM INS

ABERDEEN, Wash. (UP)—Reporte 1 as “doing nicely,” “Bossie,” a cow owned by a farmer near here, was recuperating after the birth of her third set of twins in the last four years.

Dalton Harbison and wife and Ed. Ensor and family spent Sunday with Wilbur Harbison and family. Miss Lucille Harbison is spending this week with Ed Ensor and family f Portland Mills. James I, Nelson and wife called on Clarence Humphrey and wife Sunday. Frank Day and family spent Sunday evening with Wilbur Harbison

and family.

Several from this community attended the fi tival given by the Epworth League of the Union Chapel church Thursday night. Lafe McGaughey and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Witt Sutherlin of Russellville. MFs Violet

the choice of) aood cooki eirelijiuheie

Thousands of housewives everyw here, •II proud of their cooking ability, use gas for cooking and baking, because they have found it an ideal fuel. Gas is dependable... always at your fingertips... as much as you want for •s long as you want it. Accurate heat control is essential for good cooking and baking. The inwant you light a modern gas range, you have 2,000 degrees of heat at your command, easily controlled to give exactly the amount of heat you need. And gas is economical, dean and cool... which are other reasons why good cooks choose gas.

DEPENDABLE FLEXIBLE ECONOMICAL

The modern Gdj Range is the ONLY range that permits ... I PERFECT BROILING Tci-i : i; ', V..;- V.• l '. -' "iV - Correctly broiled steaks are possible only under a FLAME

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY "Owe of Indiana’s Largest Taxpayers”

McGaughey stayed for an extended

visit.

Royal Hareourt of Belle Union is visiting his cousins, Helen, Harold and Russell Day. Miss Helen Day called on Miss Zoe McGaughey Wednesday afternoon. Several from here attended the band concert at Bainbridge Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper attended the funeral of Ed, Perkin?, at Greencastle on Monday. *!• *!* **• *’« *•« .j« •*. * BAINBRIDGE * Mrs. Nelson 4* ’I* “J* •l- »j* **• Officers of the Bainbridge (). K. S. were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gulliver. Out of town guest? were Mr. and Mrs. (Veil Bi ■ .vn of Greencastle. Mrs. Bi'-wm is district deputy of the chapter and was presented w th a beautiful gift from the offi- (• is. The occa ion was also Mr. and Mrs. Colliver' wedding anniversary. Refreshments were served by tin hostess. Mrs. I-’. A. Me Norton of Michigan visited friend here la t week. M ss Virginia Leyenherger i home j for her vacation. She was a delegate to the natVnal <onventii n of the Mu Phi Epsilon uority at Atlantic

City.

Mr. and Mr . O L. Valtcleavc were calk I to Indianan dis Sunday In the dentil of his it " her. Funeral sendees weer held Monday in Indianapolis with burial at Russellville. Mrs. Ferro! Lane of Indianapolis I is spending a few days with Mr. and

' Mrs Carl Beck.

Mrs. Blanche Munnett of Green- | castle called on relatives here Sun-

day.

| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Byron and [daughter and Mr . Bernish of Hammond, Mrs. W ill Sal bury nnd Mrs. W .11 Blackwell of Crawfordsville called on Mrs. Maggie Hainey Sun-

day.

Mrs. Carrie Rrann mi l family entertained at dinner Sunday the Rev. Benett of Greencastle. Earl O’Hair and family of Brick Chapel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Garrett. Mr. and Mr Ray Etcheson visited relativ ; in Charleston, 111., over the weekend. I). V. Etcln ,n, Claude Etcheson and Mrs. Charles Etcheson visited Lindy Hartman, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Penrle Hartman, at the hospital in La Porte Sunday. His condition is much improv' d after a erious illness Dinner guests of Mrs. Nellie Sharp Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers of Ladoga and Mrs. Dovie O’Conner of New Market. Mrs. Ralph Shockney of Ridgeville is \ Filing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. If. R. Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Priest and family of Fincasile and Mrs. D. V. Etchrson were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mi Albert Priest. Mrs. Cairie Darnall is visiting her sister in Kiiighlstown this week. Walter Huffman and family and Miss [Pui Huffman attended the Hoffman reunion at Memorial park in Lebanon Sunday. Donald Ker oy left Monday for Oral S. I)., where he will he employed on a dairy farm. •!• *!« •i* »j. ROACHDAf.E 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Mrs. Walter Eads entertained her Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. After five r uitiiIs of bridge pri/.ef for high scare was awarded to Mrs. John Clark, econd high to Mrs. E irl Etcheson and consolation prize to Mrs. Eston < oper. Mrs. Cecil Click r< c ived diet prize. Other guests were Mrs. Go |)j]| and Mrs. Ora McKinley. Delicious refreshments wrrf* served. The Monday Night Bridge club was entertained Iry Miss Viola Gr!:l*r. Prize for h gh score was awarded Mrs Herbert Jeffries and second high to Miss Geraldine Smythe. Miss Fern ('line received guest prize. Refreshments were erved. Mr. an | Mrs. Joe Crosby and Miss Martha B'dirig were guests of friends in Lnuisville, Ky., over the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Maxey were [dinner gue t? of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I Rouk at Ladoga Sunday. Mrs. Ruth B. Dodd, who is attend, mg Indiana State Normal college at Terre H mte for the summer term, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Payton. O., neiit the weekend with their paiants. Mi Ida Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Clellanil luppenlntz of Detroit, Mich., spent the weekend with the f rmer’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George luppenlntz. Floyd Cull of Indianapolis i-peiR the weekend with. his parents, Mr. and Hi Nathan Call. Mrs. Alice Lock ridge and son Boh nnd Mr. Walters were guests Tuesi^'y night and Wednesday of the for mt-r’? daughter, Mrs. Russell Cook, at Tndiana|>olis. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of New York City came Monday to

spen I a few weeks vacation with the latter’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. N.

Stroube.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiy of Cloverdale were guests Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Call. Miss Mary King of Indianapolis spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley

King.

Miss Maggaret Sands of Indianapolis spoilt Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hudgens of Darlington att *nded the Fourth of July celebration and were guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas had as their guests Wednesday the foil winp: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deisher NOTH R OF SKTTI.EMKN I OF I s- ' vi e: uitiioi e tmtiMsTit vi-io> . • N "' Ice 1 ' h' ' • 8' en I hat Horn" ' I mnnhU''. wi.low of Alexis ’'-I** 1 ' " s lll-'t In lies "till"- "I III.. I ii I ini in I-II. nil • nun .,f l‘"inr,Ui I’bunty, ImlUii,;, oIon, afnilnvli InvenioiA ;it,,i I.rnlsement i.. .in., th,. .slot*. .,r s,..i .I....I.III villiollt I,.HITS ,,|

derrta

I he 1'iop. i l y ,,f said it.-, ..il,.. n t I,, s widow, unless olijeetlons .,f,. in,,i I I ' ’ • (O on l>|- lie I'»I , A Of I*, i II | | — . , , JOHN w HEROD, i lerk of I ii ( n a ni ClreiiH i-.Mirl Sutherlin &■ Sulherlln, Altorneys

29-31

and mother of Putnamvflle, John Turner and mother, Mary Darnell and Ruth Rogers of Bainbridge and

Walter Bryan of Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Woodrum of Greencastle were guests Wednesday of Mr.

and Mrs. Orville Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. J din Clark entertain-

ed friends from Anderson VVedlu s- | day. •Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clark and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Elynn and laughter of Danville were guests Wednesday of the latter’- parent , Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.

( < >M M ISSK in ERS’ ALLOW A NCES The following claims were allowed by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam at the J u l>

Term, 1934: Itoclm rnffon

The DnlJy Banner 12 3r»

\ mlllor

Typewriter INImilii.i Sales (’o

Sheriff

Mva Bryan, ml lea y.I'lie Maily Banner

Western J’nlnn 'IVIe^rnph f’o.

* (y superintendent

KlRer \ Co.

roiinty \»NeNNor

r. K. Wood burn I'rlniiriK Co.

I'roMeeutor

Tho Daily Banner < hihlren'M lloNpItnl t uiiil Putnam Couniy hospilal

Court lloiiNe

f •. M. Shannon

Brown Ins’ <v Hammond MetEger Dumber <\>. lO. 11. McCabe tV Son

42 ns

n bn 1.56

Charles Kok» Frahk Butlc»r Morton Je;

j

Co.

—issup

Clreencastle T<*lephone (’o K A. Williams

Fred Heising

Ore<*nca«tle Water Co. Northern Indiana Power Co. Nora Marshall, dep assessor

.lull

Htmie Ba.mnliy

Hrownlng A H.mnnond

W. M. O’Brien

Metzger Lumber Co.

S. c. Prevo Co.

I forbert A. Thompaon

Alva Bryan Coiiufy Farm

U. C. MeKamey

Mooresv JI le Puhlie Service

I’Vrd Lucas

The Owl Drug Co. Browning Hammond I 'writ v Bakeries Co

C. A. Kelley

Merit SIhm* Co. Indiana Re forma tory F. A Williams Horace Link & Co. S. <\ ] ’revo Co. Putnam Countv Farm Bureau

< 'oiniiiiMMioiier B P. Mullins

W. M a c |{ O'Brien

The Daily Banner (), L. Vane leave

Lawrence Mc(’arnmack

< ’loverda h» «»ra ph ie

TlmeH News

The I ».iily H inner

NVm. Kstcp

•I. F. MeCurry lOugene Akers

llellcf

Liza Page, Jackson < nner C \kers, Franklin Win. F. Compton, Russell Janies Tabor. Clinton Chas Hendricks, Monroe H V. Kuark. Marion Harrs’ L. Wells, (lre<*neastle lv O. Brat tain, Madison lalwanl Chew. Washington I lank Sntlicflin, Warren P* c Cox, Jefferson Huy S. Kennedy Paul I redcih k. Floyd

2r»

1.00 1.00

4 I S!l

9 14 4 If. f».00 r..r,2 1 1 90 4 r. o 30.00 2.x:, 1 1.22 2n 40 1 I Pi 1 : 4 I 2 4 7»; i r.7.11

X. 4 ’ 3»; rn

Tor. i xo. st; 1.03 r.ooo 30(1.00 131.41 f.9 ;; | 12*; 7S 22.00 231 9S r.7 ; i

171 I l

OrpliniiM II,iiiii*

In.lk'inipolh; orphan Asylum Ind Mil h,,dt"l I’hllilrens Home

22.50

1 1 00

•Use. < minty ht-v i-mie Harry Talbott

8,19

Harry Talbott

HO 7.40

<: t Sill.IN F FI Ml lllstrlet No. 1 E. E. McCammack

280.50

District Xo. 'J Joe Doan

383.95

District No. Chas. W. Silvey

340.5(1

District No. 1 Ernest Thompson

252.05

District No. 4 Alva M. Gowen

45.05

District No, S Fant Judy

00.70

District No. « Elmer Cl nlfelter

202.55

District No. 7 Henry Phillips

14.3.90

District No. H Ia‘p Myers

351.20

District No. It Fretl Wallace

110.00

District No. Ill Nelson Wooti

52.10

District No. II John Sigler

21.25

District No. 12 L. C. Ogle

62.00

District No. 12 Orsen Shirley

48.00

District No. II Claude King

208.90

District No. IS Ira Hutcheson

208.90

District No. I* Kimel Wilson

120.85

District No. IT Geo. Hurst

106.50

District No. IH

1

Wm. P. Barton

56.25

District No. t» W. T. Blue

30.20

District No. 20 Ross McCullough

105.85

District No. 21 J. D. White

47.30

District No. 22 Walter Terry

130.11

District No. 2» W. R. Walker

22.50

District No. 21

1

J. C. Hinote

101.75

MimcpIIii iipoiin Uoy Arnold John Bunt e

nr, r.n

8 00

KiiK^nt* Kivutt Albert M< Fur ran

Tl mi

711.75

F. J Holliday J. It. Adams Co. Ind. Kdiilpment ^o. F. A. Williams

Burl Flneh

Allan Lumber Co. J. P. Johnson Co. ®

The Hal ion Iron Works Co T It. Woodhurn Ptg Co. Browning K- ITanimnnd

W A COOP Fit.

Auditor Putnam County,

\21

! fiX !

130.90 9X |.1 7V61 1 00

7.

393

103 97 I 120 r.O !

9 1 00 4M X4 29-21

. FOLLtl.

> ^ cesmari

%

By TRANCES MARI01 From Which Metro-Goldwyn-N I let Made a I hrijling \Iotion i ture Starring Marion Davies.

Published hi/

arranjemerit ivifh 'Atpf/oMuj/n i'. r

CHAPTER VI

Loss In Pr

nam Coi^um!" Impeti".u ly T i lln.x

the box from Mudelon amt >d tow.ltd the door. Only /steiis and once more • i;*■ a . . /leading show Kiri of the Fol-

Eleveiy She turned, und with an au’unty jT ritati ve wave of her band, or-

littlo

To one unao i ■ - jnied to the tone- wine. If anyone calls me, Tm mint district of New York, with its nia mere.” ami

lU . Jrit: jSfd:

- dy’ Cocktalls. caviar and

rlsitintt ma mere." and as siio

squalor, Us noisy din, Its flllh, its r***hed the door she added, "on

sweating humanity, its nauseous Long Island."

odors—there is only one un.ec.se. j Lurllne’s visits to her mother were That is a vivid mental picture of the | the hlg events In the life of Mi;. • : e quh clea nly, ' lallahan Tho two wen excli ivem-'-s of the Park Avenue slowly downstaii-s. their si-ins at ..und apartment district. inch other. As they chatted it was Tho Chateau Thermoyne was on ; hard to believe this was mother and

P.irk Avenue, twenty - tones of un- I daughter.

rivaled luxury. In from stood aj "of course, mother. If you r*-illy footman, Uverlod ..-i gold braid and Insist on stayihg here, you can have blue grey, at attention twenty-four the place done over. Rut Tin n

hours out of evory twenty-four, fur the sole purpose of opening and closin : tho doors of the guests’ limousines. At the rear of the Chat, hi Thermnyi.e was the Ne. 1 York skyline, an incompar.thle sentinel that night and day furnished the tenant's eye with the only scen-

eiy a city-dweller cares for. A pent house on top of the Cha-

teau Thermoyne was the last word in liveried attention and skyline view. And the choice pent house In the building was occupied by Lui iine Cavendish, the luwc.-t son-

sation of tiie Follies.

Lurllne Cavendish was tho talk of tho town and her figure the object d.* s'i eyes. Draped and undraped she graced the pages of magazines,

all happy about you." There was real concern in Lurllne's voice, for occasionally through us affectations

there crept a human note

' Rut. Lottie." .Mis Callahan protested kindly, "all my friend: are here I wouldn't be happy anywhere else They'd say I was put-

ling on a us it I moved. And,

ing of friends, Isittie, go and • o Rlondie for a minute. It-. !• ; since you went away, and Rlnndlo always speaks so nicely of you."

"Wei!, I've often Rlondie up. but she

he at home, and then ar Mn, her father's altitude hasn't b. .-n quitii that of a gentleman towards me " "Aw, they've had a very l. ,.l time. Let tie. And I'm lutlo

inted to look

I

£ w , ,

III ..rbfi "Oh, Lottie, Lottie, you're cco/ii; lack to us,”

rotogravure sc, ibir.s and Just plain newspapei J'.r ilos, or against tliut, ahe appeared in all tiie iols, ftill di apt .1 and unlimited, if one were to believe the stories, Venus ivus a monstrosity compared to Lurline, lor Lurllne Cavendish had he perfect hand;, the perfect feet, :i.e perfect lei the perfect head, the perfecj n . thi perfect hips, he perfcit eyes, the per led waist, the perfei i hair—well, there was tothing about Lurllne that was not tuper-pei feet. So said the newspaper stories, and me could alhi'.-t believe them toLiy. In the rii hly glltt •ring enrance hall of her penthouse, Lurllne Cavendish stood at the telephone, linking a colorlul picture of femltlfte lovellm Smartly thilored ta he latest-cut suit, wearing a modsb and I ming hat, her sliouldeis Iraped with el cant silver fox furs, Lurllne Cavendish of the Follies ooked every bit her name and poslion. Only ■ i who kio-w well the Lottie Callahan, or Lacy's Departnent Store, would have recognized ter now. And her language over lie telephone would have raised loubts even in the minds of those • ho knew the old Lottie. "No—no—no! I'm Just leaving Jiy apart".• nt Hi « . ». . v. hat lo you wai kno ■ tm. In-quis-l-4ve? , . . t in going to tell you he truth then. Tin going to see my •ear ma-ma . . . When 1 saw a •Illy little 1 y selling silly little i . . i. Used it was Mother's day, and I was overcome with remorse. . . ." Thus spoke Lurllne Cavendish who won Just bong Lurllne Cavendish of the Follies. Rut to those who knew, it was Just Lottie Callahan, of the tenement llstrlct, getting ritzy. "Oh, you're naughty,” Lurllne continued Into the phone, "ijueli a naughty boy' How Is the market?" "Lousy!” came a masculine voice yut of the receiver, "No—no—no, I-nrry,' boy . . , Please . . . not that naughty word . . . no dear, I can't see you. Not for an hour. Poor dear mother Is waiting fur me. I see so little of ner ... 1 feel so guilty sometimes ... 1 saw some delightful cakes with 'Mother' done In pearls and sugar over the top . . . and Instead jt taking large blossoms 1 thought t would In- rather sweet to take Just i little bunch of forget-me-nots . . . Madelon has done them up and tied them to the cake with a huge bow of white ribbon . . . 1 ha wil l said a word . . . I’m going to creep In . . . She'll cry, I know she'll cry, and 1 will too, perhuiw. . . . Lurllne's face changed. She suddenly realized that the gentleman on the other end of the line was no longer listening. "Hello! Hello! Lurllne Impatiently battled the receiver hook. She was Lottie Callahan again—almost. Madelon, her French maid, walked In carrying the cake lavishly tied with white ribbon In a Jet black box, with the bunch of forget-me-nots on top of the huge bow. “He bung up! Cun you beat It;

Rlondie. You know what tl -t,,i, s like, ami she looks so p, ike I kite! * "I could look them up. L-me id■nltted as they reach.-.I the l .ii.li"; "Oh, thank you. Lottie. L oid she hastened to knock at the Medune door Mis. Callahan open..! tl., .' > in answer to a lusty "come in Tho Medline's were at dinner ill ■ • - <ept Rlondie, Lottie noted quickly. The living room was very iiiie h tho same; Hungs )ust do 11. i ■ a th* McCtuna family Am moutti to feed. Lottie thoiiniit, .is .v a new baby in a high chair I it babies were no change in the tenement illstrlct. "Are you all nt home?" Mrs C ». Inh.tn called from the hallv. .;y i.f way of Identification "Come in, Mrs. Callahan," Ma McClune said. Glowing with pride, Mr I'alkil n entered the living room as the family turned to look at her. She w is carrying Home forget-me-not" "Lottie's here!" It was a triumphant announcement. "1 won't disturb you If y t are ■lining." Lottie's voice came fi m the ball. "Oh. come along, just let them peep at you." The proud mother was not to Ire Cheated out of this moment. l-ottie entered the living room with all the pqmp I ceren ny of visiting royalty. Well. Well, well—tls- McClum " •ha ■■ ei'ti’d, in her most < most patronizing voice. The McClune family was m iking a definite effort to be normal, hut there was a feeling of tro- u is they all looked at Lottie an I then at Pa. He pushed hack bis chair an I arose with something of a sen e of resignation "Como In. Lottie, have a chair." It was Pete who extended the invitation. and Ma quickly followed him up. "Have you had your dlhm i " she asked, us awed us if she were looking at a queen "Thanks, awfully,” said Lottie, "hut I don't d.no uni 1 show." "Well, Lot," boomed Pete, "you certainly look us though your racket was booming!" Lottie quickly turned upon him. ready with a sarcastic reply, when Rlondie burst In from the bedroom. At the sight of L< ftl* short, staring at her in amazement, as if she couldn't believe her eye ■ So this gorgeous creature was the little shop girl with whom she laughed and fought for so many years! "Oh, Lottie, Lottie, you've coi^t back to us!" Rut when Rlondie threw her arm* around Lottie's neck, and Lottie drew back rather stiffly no Rlondie wouldn't ruffle her Purls frock or disarrange the silver fox fur, Pete and Uerl exchanged significant glances . . , already betting that a good old-fashioned fight would en* Lottie Callahan's first visit bom*. (CONTINUED) tL'upyilght, leaZ, Inttrnstl la. Fill* **rvi«s cw, imta a