TWO
KUSLUUKL. NtWiKLVIb.W KUStUUKU OKtCON MONDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1930.
WImr&lIIipa-ltoli1t
tfMUrd Iall ftundnr br !le
Mrmbtr of r2'h Auorlaird lra
Thn AHHGCl.-ued Freaa la ext-'luaive-ijr
ontltled lo the ute for republica
tion of All nw dUpatchea rredlta
to It cr not otherwise credited In
thin paper end to nil local news pub
lished herein. Ail rlKhtl of repub
lication of bpecial dmpfttchea hemlD
are also leae.-vd
HAHHIS ELLb WORTH Kdl'o.
Entered as second claaa matte!
Ma; ii. IMU, at the peat office al
Ko.fihurg, Oregon, under Act ol
Wur"h 2. 1F79,
ftub.prlptlun Rate.
Onlly, tier year, by mall 14.01
uady, etngle month, by mull..,'
ii nv "Hii'e-. per nwniti. ,. 6i
Tie Drive Begins
yoDAY Is the day of Hie opnnlsiK
of the coiiniiunily clu'st drive.
There 'Is no more important event
Ju our twelve months than this.
Business houses this year which
ate loyally supporting the cliem
Mill be given an oppoit unity lo
prominently display that fait. Tiie
drive chairman has prepared earua
which bear the lcKenil "This con
cern has subsciihetl 111(1 lo the
tomniuiiily chest." Any store
which gives to the client fund and
whoso employes ;uivo also sub
scribed at least J2.SU or more,
apiece, will be entitled to display
the one hundred percent card. It
la believed that one hundred per
cent loyally (leBerves vccoHnlllnll.
What a wonjeittil thing It will
ho If the drive workers are able to
report that the business streets of
Itosebui'g are one hundred percent
lit their display of these one 'Hun
dred percent cards.
The work of filling the coniniuii
ily chest Is serious business. It Is
hard but worthwhile work. In con
sidering the community chest It is
wolf to remember that Ho proceeds
are not ALL for charity work.
Many people bcllevo that a gift to
the chest goes entirely for relief
work. That is not so. The chest is
a saving of time, and money, and
effort lu the work of raising funds
for the support of many worlhwlillo
projects which iornierly conducted
Individual drives for their individ
ual needs. It was discovered thai
Ibis Individual drive system was
wasteful and Inefficient. The com
munity chest was the result of 11
search for some way n which tbo
streets might bo relieved ot con
stunt drives and tag days. In addi
tion to getting rid ot the tug days
wo now have a systematic way ot
ratling u definite and mtbuluiuiiil
sum for poor lullef work.1 JJrforo
'.he organization of the chest there
iv us no sum at all available for
this work.
Tho chest, thru, combines a sys
U'lmulc method of providing funds
M various worthwhile organiza
tions which formerly raised
' funds by means ot di Ives and tag
days, and It further provides 11 real
fund for relief work. Let's swell
that fund moro than ever this yenr.
The Bond Measure
"N'E week from tomorrow voters
of Itot'lmrg will vote on Ihe
proposition ol authorizing an Umie
of bonds (o provide funds lor the
purrhase of a site for the national
soldiers home, should any funds bo
Heeded for that purpo.so. The
money so provided will only Ue
u!d" f F needed and only the
amount needed will be used. The
maximum amount possible to ruiae
by means of the proposed bonds h
$125,000. This does mil menu thai
thai uniouut will he Issued. Duly
the portion thereof ilmt Is required
lo obtain the site will be used or
ran be used.
ThTre is no opposition to I hi
bond issue. 1 low eon id there he'.'
The coiiAliuciion oi ihe imUim:ii
homo here will be the g real est
boost lor Host burg and lor (lie en
lire county that has ever net-in red
If we had lo spend twite i!ie
amount named. Il would be a ?:cm.:
Investment for ut.
The national home, you siv, is ;t
gigantic proposll Ion. .loi e tii;iu
$2.n0(i.(un alone will bo tqient en
construction. Thai Is 1ml a lr;u turn
of the real bene! It. Mure .than tee
employes are in-eded lo opfiitie
tho home. When you realize il:u;
K-ds than 3MU railroad eiiiple.
vere moved away when the tdmp;'
were moVd, the wfze of this new
project is apparent. Aside then.
from the employes. It Is aitllt ip'Ued
that 3000 men will be housed bete
ut once Willi the number inert a.-
lng up to fiuoo In n reasonably
short lime. Most o) Ihe men In the
"homo will receive pensions. Thus.
It In (julte apparent that the new
homo will bo n womlerlul usset to
our tounty.
It Is important for legal rea
sous, that the bor.Js be voted villi
a tinge majority. Willi tho election
only a week Hwuy, let's begin to
talk thin up and toll up a big favor
atrin vote.
Do you rec what a huj;e fu.s
was made o r Medfoul w hen j
their 100,000 irirport boud isoUt-1
carried with only II dissenting j
yotoa? That U a record to shoot at
we can do as well If we set
out to.
MRS. M. F. RIDDLE
RITES HELD SUNDAY
Funeral services for Mary F.
Riddle, pioneer resident of the
iJudle Viiiicy, who died Friday,
weiii heal Sunday nltcruonn at 2
o'clock, witn an attendance of sev
eral hundred relatives and friends.
1'he services were held at the fam
ily home, with Hev. Charles A. Kd
wards of Koseburg officiating.' Tne
Kiiwturn Star lodo conducted the
burial services, There were many
beautiful flowera. Interment took
place in the Kiddie cemetery. Ar
.ajieiiientB were In charge of M.
E. liltlor.
REV. H. McCONNELL
GOES TO CORVALLIS
Iiev. Howard AlcCunnell, former
ly of Koseburg, has been called to
die pastorate of the Kind Chris
tian church of Corvallis. lie haH
jeeii Heiving the chinch at San
.lose tor the1 past 11 years. He suc
ceeds Kev. Ciilreuce Yv. Heynolus,
Alio recently resigned. Itev. .Mr.
McCounell resided in Koseburg
prior in entering the ministry,
while his lather, the Hev. J. N.
.tlcComiell, was pastor of ihe local
church. Since graduating from the
Kugene Ulblo university, he has
served churches ut J'allas, The
O.ihes and San Jose,
AMARIAH RATHMELL
RITES HELD TODAY
The body of Amariah llatbmell,
who died at tho I.eti General hos
pital in San r'ranciscn Saturday,
nrrlved in jioseburg yesterday and
fuiiei'al services wen; held tills
afternoon at the soldiers' home
eenicfdiy, M. K. Jiillor being in
charge. Mr. Kalhuoll was a resi
dent of the soldiers home until G
months ago when he went lo the
San Francisco hospital for treat
ment, lie was 73 years of ago.
MEIER AND YOUNG
JOSEPH DATED HERE
Julius Meier, independent can
didate for governor, accompanied
by George Joseph, son of the lale
George W. Joseph, republican nom
inee lor governor, whose sudden
death following Ills nomination
has greatly com pi leu ted the pi Ori
ent gubernatorial campaign, will
be in Roseburg Wednesday to con
duct u mass meeting at tho arm
ory. Foster Hut nor. Meier's county
manager, is making arrangements
lor the public meetings, at which
hot h M r. Jl eier and M r. Joseph
will be speakers.
MRS. E. SOVERNS
PASSES AT EUGENE
Word was received hero today
of the dealh nt Kugeno of Mrs.
Kllzabeth Soverns, aged til years,
the molher ot Henry F. Knglish,
principal of tho schools at Myrtle
Creek. Mrs. Soverns was a resident
of Ktr;eno for the pant Hi years.
She was born In Texas nnd was
nmrrlc'I to Fred H. KngllKh In
1S!U;. Following his death in 1020,
she was married in llt-7 to Jesse
Soverns, who survives her. Mho
leaves a daughter, Kdna Wlnsnrd,
of Oakland, and two sons, Henry
F. Knglish ofiilvrtlo Creek unit
George W. Fngtlsh of Junction
City, also a ulster and a brother.
Funeral services are to be held
at Kngene Tuesday afternoon.
HEATING PLANT TO
GO IN DANCE HALL
The management or the Hal n how
Gardens Is today starling the re
modelling of the dance hall, to
make room for the installation of
a heating plant, as it Is planned
lo conduct dances regularly d ur
ine the winter months. ThA dances
at I his place have proven very '
popular and large crowds are at-!
lending each Thursday night. 1
.(
MILITARY HONORS FOR I
REDIFER RITES AT DRAIN I
Sen ires were held f.n- .I;ieob II. j
I'.wlll.n- 111 tl... l.l(lll..lL-l ..I.MI.l. .lI'
Hrnin, yesterday at 2:.iu p. r.i.,
Kev. Mr. Findlay ol'l'ieiiiiiir,. Mem
hers of I lie A met ieuii Legion antf
national guard of Collage Grnc
pat lielpuied. Serv ices at the grae
were closed w Hit military honors.
Arrangements were In charge of J
II. C. Steams ol Ihe Douglas Fu-j
le-tal Home.
Editorials on News
i
(Continued from page 1)
pound l.r a pial ter w bile the
tahloinia il;t!e pMin.-.s sill for luo
pounds tor 7." (t ill.-.' Il mtiM he
iieiv.u-e ,t- a it ni as Mimu w lie.l
il eoMirs (o tuai Ki tiii.; a.- oui
V'alittd nia neii; tihoi
If I hat .-. Hue. v v ovvA-.l to GHT
SMAU r.
YV" hear a jteal deal in Uns
i 'u:i' ; ai)'ul t i i i ,t a t-n
.; i finent in Km op", and a lu n1
pi .' " I ell us it i- be :aiM' 1 am o
" alls are lUlie; ri'l i.io; c l.t t
alnilci than we me.
1 e li i e silhie int L t-,-,1 ill;; f y.
tires : I rotulim lias one poln f el t i
cer for each ;!i;," pei sons Cle c
land, one tf cult own huge eitie-,
has one pelire olliiei oi each f7'
persons.
Varis has one polU etnnu to eat h
27ti petstiui. uliile Chicago has
only one policeman tor each l
persons.
s It Is jllst possible, you see. tli.i!
these Kuiopeans vwy the law be
cause they are A 1'K A 1 1 ,OT 1
Commissioner tn Citv Ceur.t
Commissioner Humui Clouh i-
spending the day in Husebuig on
ottic.U'1 busiuead.
POLLY AND HER PALS
v&uLl have
Maybe I'm Wrong
By
J. P. 11E1JDURY
THE government baa saved all
Ihe red tape used In Washing
ton this year and President Hoov
er is going to distribute It to Ihe
public lo use tying up Christmas
parcels.
Matrimonial Martyrs The wife
of a traveling salesman Is suing for
divorce. She says site's tired of
being a widow while Iter husband
Is living.
Take It or Leave It A clrcns
cannibal broke into a weather bu
reau the other day and ate up all
the prophets.
Mcmentouo Moments When
your Klk's tooth starts getting
pyorrhea.
Financial Note Rockefeller's
mansion Is the house that Jack
built.
Social Errors Sprinkling
powder on your hot dog.
flea
Efficiency Exports The lazy
man who sits in a rocklnt. chair
when he holds the cocktail shaker.
Pitiful Cases When a merry-go-round
horse gets the hoof' and
mouth dh-case.
Connubial Cownrdr. The hen
pecked motorist who became a six
day bicycle rider so that he
wouldn't be bothered with any
back-seat riilver.
Our Own Vaudeville Helen:
You say your fiance was killed in
a blindfold lest? Grace: Yes, he
laced a firing squad.
Copyright, 1!KI0, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
DU It S. CUPKLAND
N
O greater affliction can come
to man than loss of reason.
When mental com ml Is lost, di
ieellon of the hotly and Its acts is
gone.
There Is much alarm lu the
ranks of the medical pioiosslon to
day over I he steady growl h and
complexity ol menial diseases. The
piohlcm of the menially detective
is always a serious one.
'I he American Medical associa
tion, al Its recent meeling. look uc
lion lo bring alum I a ijmre scienll
fie haudliim of these pioldenrs. To
inn her pcieutific Imcsiigation it
was t limit In 1 able to appoint
a special coin mi t tee. This w ill
concern iiself solely with psychia
tric services in the ciiiaiual courts
and piisous. Il wilt cotuelate Willi
ht:' pi i a is and other 01 ga ui.at ions
in (lie caie anil Uealnieul of ihe
mentally ill And at ihe same time
an i 1 tot I will he made to p.oniote
m t,'ait i pi n'.;i t ss in the treat men t
ii menial deieci ive.i.
The eltt'its to deal justly and
wisely with ciinitiial ollcmleis ate
often h:!!idieapped They fall be
cause some lawyers and judges do
not liaxe the same conception ol
the factors that' lie behind an of
feteie. Thtotmh a psychtuirle ser-
ice, if it sensibly conducted,
oinei hini: more t halt tneie penal
i rea t men i t an be isio'ii oifeiniers
A si :a r pei line can be di awn he
iwceti citminals and those suti'er
ini; liom menial disorders. Ily this
ej vice society will receive great
ei pioiettitiii against litis type of
ol I'eli'lers.
The mental hygiene problems ot
today are exceedingly complex.
Menial t . on hies are far more
prevalent t han ever before, Life I
ts mor t on i pe 1 han It used to
he Many pe -mis have difficulty
to adjii-( i hemseh es to society,
anil lo tin- t etpiii ements of living.
The health m ihe body and Ihe
heiiii I: tit 'lie r.ihi'l act and react
on I'iir i .) 'w It ve are lo be
re:. Ily lianpy em mental at lit tide
;ni!.s' I"' health. Many physical.
I1 -e: d i t eaie Ii ten p'-l vei'teti .
uU is
Uoiry d:.iiu away a lance store'
C TO ASK f ( THC-R&5 is0 Pz , If v
3 IX CAD. Tiivifc Li k WOT TWHAT XaS THlS X3ICK J
1
( '- . ; ; I
of net vou energy. .Many sorts ot I nf 29 per cent ot its total pouu
mcuiul coi;dltlcus or attitudes tattoo.
bring about real disease. Tly sim
ply correcting one's altitude of de
pression, irritability, cynicism, and
dissatisfaction with lire in general,
one can bring physical welhbelng.
Then, of necessity, the mentul life
will be transformed.
Very often there Is no real
health breakdown until there is a
mental breakdown. Our under-
standing of the mind Is v y
meager, nut we must exert some
control over our thinking. Happy
is tho man who is capable of di
recting bis thinking wisely. The
surest guarantee is a strong, nor
mal body.
Answers to Health Queries
L. II. M. Q. Is yellow oxide of
mercury harmful to the eyes?
A No.
A Reader. Q.
tattoo marks?
-What will remove
A. I would advise that you con
sult a skin specialist. Tho X-ray
and the electric needle are often
used.
H. P.
dry hair
Q. Is olive oil good for
A.- Yea.
S. L. Q. What causes one's
face to feel hot all the time?
A. Have your tomperature test
ed. x
Copyright, 1930. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
Operated on 75 Times,
X-Ray Pioneer Doesn't
Consider Self Martyr
HALTIMOUK. Oct. 21 Dr.
Chrislian Heetjen has just given
an arm to his devotion to the
science of tho X-ray. of which he
is a pioneer, but be makes a grim
ace at Ihe use of the teim "may
tyr to science."
Wedded to the tradition of medi
cal anonymity. Dr. Heetjen would
Ree no interviewers nnd refused
to permit bis photogrnp'i to he
taken after the operation, the re
sult of over-exposure to the X-ray.
In nil he has undergone 75 tpe
ralions. Hut he told friends he does not
consider himself a. martvr at all.
They said he Indicated that if lie
had known what ravages the X-ray
would cause he might not have
taken up that branch of i:edieal
science.
"The only real hero Is ihe per
son of the type of Richmond Pear
son Hohson who know s before,, md
that be has tt sacrifice himself
to accomplish his task." Dr. Heet
jen told friends. Neither he nor
they would comment on a report
that he plunnee to give up X-ray
wo-T. for sevanil years as result
of the latest sacrifice.
Alon; with Dr. Frederick II
Hael ter, roentgenologist of Johns
Hopkins university. Dr. Heetjen I?
know n as the "last of the old
guard" of X my pioneer?. He
brought his knowledge of the then
new science to Daltlmore late in
the nineties.
A cheeiiul. gray haired man in
hi? ixlies. a native of Austria, I'r.
Dee t jen underwent 1 he opei at ien
which took his left arm off at the
elbow with a smile nnd quickly
recuperated. The operation was
performed bv Dr. Alexis Met, Ian-
nan. who first operated on him in
DU.
Letters, telegrams, flowers nnd
.if Is arrived at the hospital by the
score when his latest sacrifice he
came know n.
MISSISSIPPI LP ADS STATES
IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
JACKSON, Miss.. Oct. lit -Mi
issippi leads the nation In public
school attendance.
Of the states total population
'US per cent Is entolb'd in pub
lic sehools, figures released by
the 1 ui ted States department of
education f-how. Nearly !0 per
Cent of those enrolled are child
ren between the ages of five nnd
17.
Noi f h Carolina Is second l'i
the country with an enrollment
The Touch System
TflL Mfc QUICK. MAW.'
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:
1 am coming to you for ad
vice, and 1 feel sure you can help
me, as you have many heretofore.
a' umty years of age and have
very' good office position here in
.o n. l nave a nice home and
can get anyth'ing I want. I go
out with a man several years my
senior, who also has a good posi
tion and is well fixed. He has
given me a diamond ring, and, al
though I uo not really love him,
I am sure we could be happily mar
ried, because we both enjoy sim
ilar tastes and think quite a lot
of each other. We go steadily with
one another and no one else, and
we like each other's company.
Now, would you advise us to marry,
considering all this? Am I impos
ing on him when I ask him to
meet me somewhere, or to take
me some place? He never minds
doing this, but is It proper?
A DOriVTFl-L HEADER.
A DOUBTFUL READER: There
Is every augury for a happy
and successful marriage. As a
woman of the world I feel sure that
you know that a marriage :hat is
founded on real companionship and
a community of Interests is in
variably more Joyous and lasting
thau one founded on a straw-lire
that burns brightly only to flicker
out and leave dead embers. Of
course, you must know your own
mind, you assume, us you have al
leady accepted a ring, you have a
fair idea of your plans and inten
tions. If you know that the man
has both the time and the money
to take you places'! Uo not see
why. the invitation for an outing
should not come from you.
YIELD OF ALFALFA
INCREASED BY LIME
The application of one ton of
lime per acre resulted in an M3 per
cent increase in yield of aliaifa
during the past season on ,the farm
of Orvul Beckley of KIkton, ac
cording to a report made by J. C.
Leedy, county agent.
The two-acre tract used in the
test was planted In May, 1928.
after inoculating fjte seed nnd lim
ing about one halt of the area.
The value of lime wus apparent
in each of the first. two years ol
growth, and during tne past year a
total of 4 tons of cured bay was
cut on the limed acre as compared
with 3 tons on the unlinied area.
In addition to the two cuttings
of hay, sheep ami turkeys have
pastured on the field, securing val
uable green forage since July
2uth.
JURORS NAMED FOR
COURT DUTY HERE
The list of jurors for the regular
November term of circuit court
has been prepared by Roy Agee.
county clerk. The jurors chosen
are as follows:
M in. t'lKLi I'nnii'K, lit"S"lur:
lt..v II Miller. Oakland- T. H. Imw
jten. Willi'ii: t K. Cnu-kllli. KIk
ton: W. V. I hirst. Jlvrtle 'reeV:
(..-... M. Will ox, Oakland: W. W.
Hunch. Ktkluii; A I- I y.-r. Mvrtle
Cre.-k ; ( 'lias. I ttnlns, Iteedsport ;
Iti.v ' StiAil. r. inxonvlllt-; J. H.
Stnirlt It-n, J.fi.n.i; 15. II. l Woed,
Uoa.-iiurtr: Ah a Ihoit.-r. Kosi'Mnn.
lit. 1 : W. H. liMitk. It Ixe.iri .
John l. flam. Canvonvlllr: S. A
l.ane. (iar.lliH-r: Chid l s 101 1 11 l-.-rw.
IT on; .l.-ff.-i.-en 'W'llllaiiiH. l...nk
t kIii.ii: Mi-Kinlev It imiin urh i.
t'anvt.n'.-ilte : A. I . l ttnitf-r. Sit i h-t-l
lln; Frank Ttuirsten. It ei diH .i t .
A. T. Stlle-r. (iltiMltilt-: l A. Mr
Nuhlt, Onkhiml: Oliv.-r Ilnhies. Flk
nn: '. II, Marks. IJoHcluifaCi ili-so
Matl.e 1. row n. Klkten; Fred Win
men. H".-"'!"!! h; Mi-m, Minnie F.
Hill Sutiierlln; ..hn It Krehn. Mel
rose: A. V. .Musl-m. liithlW'. Mnd t.
j. lieff. Silt lit- i l m.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
I pledge myself as republican
candidate for state representative
from TKiuglas county to serve the
best interests of the residents of
this county. 1 solicit the BUpport
of everv voter.
(Paid ndv.l C M. MYNATT.
Dfc-iot fenrlw stm.--ntn rve-;
Dings until 7:M . m. All hair cut- j
tliig 25c. 1C9 Cass St. Adv.
By WINNIFRED
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
Judy kept asking herself, "Do I
lovo him? So jaunty, no dashing
but just that isn't enough. Just
that wouldil't be enough. . ." She
had had such plans, such a vision
of a future. Did she care enough
about Tris to give it all up for
him? j
That future' which was to have;
been so glorious seemed rather
dim and far away now. She had
begun to believe that what Peggy
always said might he true that
a career at best was a lonely
thing. She had had a taste of ro
mance and the radiance of this
had routed the long, young am
bitions. But she was not sure that the
place of those ambitions could be
filled by what romance offered in
stead. Tils gay. reckless whose
fatalism was like a gleaming I
bridge across a chasm. Be merry
today, for tomorrow never comes.
. . The other Judy had believed
this, but Judy, herself, was more
practical.
She tried to talk it over with
Tris.
They were making slow time
up the river, crawling through a
thick, driving mist that beat upon
their faces like rain as they stood
at the drinnine rail. The whole
I world was gray with fog. and the
shore lines were merely darker
banks of clouds as the fog hoin
sounded at intervals In a lost,
moaning loneliness. 1
"Do you always mean to keep
moving around, Tris dear? Won't
you miss having a home and
things some day all the nice
pluahy moss a rolling stone doesn't
gather?" ( ' y
uRollin3' stones don't want nice
plushy moss a rolling stone doesn't
get keep bright and shiny. I
thought you feit this way?"
j les. 1 did. when, she was
, safe at home in Lyall she felt this
way rvow sne Kepi looKing aneau
When she was Peggy s a?e
Women wanted to rest sometimes.
Tramping de luxe was all right
when yon were young.
He said. "Think of the freedom,
Judy. No responsibility. If you
don t like the place you go some
where else. You're as free as
the gulls." ' .
"Oh. the gulls ! " Her eyes
turned to the gray shapes wheel
ing in the gray mist mounting,
swooping, coming to rest only on
the waves where there was no
rest. Sea gulls. . . ',
She knew now what they had
tried to tell her yesterday. Some
thing about freedom. They were
free. Like Tris. Wind beaten,
storm tossed. Tris was tike the
gulls, tossed by fortune, blown
about by every vasue whim. , '.
He wished to be this way.
Itseemcd inexpressibly sad.
"I think the gulls are lonesome.
Tris."
"Silly, they have each other."
She was silent. Frightened. Tris
had nover seemed more enchant
ing than he did now as he smiled
at her in the mist, his dark face
lull of light, eyes tender.
He put his hand down on hers
as it lay on the rail and the old
warm sparkle rushed through her
eins. lighted the dismal day with
beauty.
She gave him a HUle shaken
smile. "I'm ---oing somewhere by
myself. Tris. I've got to think."
He bent down and kissed her
quickly.
When she glanced backward he
was leaning on the rail, watching
the gulls that followed the ship.
She met Kit Camp and Betsy.
Kit Camp should have lieen asleep
yet here he was frolicking in ihe
rain with Beisy. He never had
missed his sleep on her account,
Judy reflected.
They sow her coming and Betsy
caught his band and they rnctd
toward her along the deck, very
blithe, very carefree.
"Was looking fcr you, Judy,"
Betsy squealed. "Got a million
things to talk over, but you're so
darn exclusive. Welt," she shnUed
at Kit ("nmp. "I'm on my way.
What are you going to do about
The Drive Begins
Roseburg Community Chest
LET'S FILL IT QUICK
Phone 283
VAN DUZER
il?"
He looked from Judy to Betsy.
imiphini? till thn while, hands in
his pockets, moving his broad '
shoulders with the swaying of the
ship. "What do you want me to do,
little one?"
Betsy went very close to him.
grinned up into his face. "Part
ing calls for a kiss, at least. May
be two. Well?"
The glints came Into his eyes,
but he did not lower his head.
"This one doesn't. What do you
think of that?"
What would I think?" A lit-
tie edge to Betsy's voice as her
glance winged to Judy. "I'm the
wrong girl, that's what I think.
You have a try at Sir Snooty, Ju.
Go on, see what happens."
Judy met Kit's amused regard
She be-'
a:i' her cheeks flamed.
gan to pul) Bet?y away. "Of all
the idiotic feather-heads. I sup
pose you think you're smart, say
ing wild, crazy things. Like to
wring your neck I would, in
deed ! "
"Oh, hush up, Ju." They were
making their -way to Betsy's cabin
not too steadily, for the ship
was beginning to pitch a little.
Betsy surveyed Judy's flushed,
ansry. face, shrugged with supreme
unconcern. "Come down off the
pedestal, darling. The man's goofy
about you, and you know It. So
why act like Queen Victoria's
fairhaired child?"
"If that's all you've got to say
I'll go along." ,
But Betsy made Judy sit down
and when she had collected a nail
file from the floor, a buffer from
the soap dish and polish from
a half eaten box of candy and had
perched herself In the middle of
the berth, she began to talk, as she
said, in a plain' way.
"You've laways had a grouch on
lite, dearie. Lord knows why.
You've got looks and too much
sense to act the way you do. Never
give any man a break. The way
you treated Ray Varman was a
crime."
"Roy Varman! Little Insect.'
Oh, I don t know. You were
sore because they gave him the
job you wanted but that wasn't
his fault. He's going to land at
the top some day, see if he doesn t.
He never could see anyone when
you were around and you always
acted is he were dust under your
feet. Still you wouldn't make
a clean cut with him so anyone
else could have a chance. Others
would come running, Judy Archer,
If Roy Varman raised a finger.
In stunned amazement Judy
saw that Betsy s eyes were filled
with tears. "You. Betsy?" she
asked. "Why, I had no idea
oh, I'm so Borry "
"Well . . . .You might do one
thing or the other, Ju. you're
so darn self-absorbed, . . .
"1 guess I have been. Yes i-
I've been that all right. . ."
"I went out With him once or
twice when you wouldn't. And
then you dangled him some more
I s'pose you think I'm a scatter
brain, Ju. There's a few things
I'm solid on though and Roy is
one. rve always been solid for
him.'
Judy got up and kissed the pert
little woe-begone face. "You'll
never have to worry about me that
way again, Betsy dear. And I
hqpe you'll be happy together.
V "
"No Mf in this at all. You wait
And Ju " Betsy was very earn-
1st, very hopeful ali at once. "I
meaiM what I said. About Sparks
He is wild over you."
"Really dear It doesn't make
the slightest difference to me."
Judy repeated this. "Not the
slightest difference."
And she knew that she lied
The fog seemed to thicken as
the day wore along; It was like a
gray wall Into which the ship
nosed cautimtsly. feeling her way
The cruise had included a trip
along the Sasuenay. but that was
out -of the question In such weath
er. Faint tremors of apprehension
ran around among the passengers.
TO THE
tin ki w
CHEST HEADQUARTERS
If you want to
missed. .
f Judy noticed It first toward eve
ning when older people began to
huddle in the lounge rooms, ail
with their wraps on, handbags
balding.
No one spoke the word "dan
ger." yet It was in all their minds.
Judy knew this by their too
steady smiles, their too steady
chatter, which broke off when the
fog horn moaned and started hur
I riedly again just too iate to cover
j that doleful sound.
I Judy asked a colored deckhand
who was busily lashing chal.a lu-
gether if there were danger.
Oh. yas'm," he grinned. "We's
liable to run as round mos' any
time now.'
"And would - that do much
harm?" she went on, fascinated by
his blissful detachment.
"Yas'm. sure would. We mought
run onto a sandbar an' we mought
run onto a ledge."
She began a Bearch for Peggy
then. Pegsy was almost never In
the cabin these days. It was a
long search. It wended at last -on a
lower deck behind the glassed-in
shelter in a corner hetween the
wall and piled up chairs.
Mr. Tennant had spread out two.
of the chairs and covered them.
w ith robes, and be occupied one,
Peggy the other. They were very
near together, looking cheerfully
contented. And they were holding
hands.
Judy said," "Well!" - She stood
there staring. "Well ! There's a
tog," she continued in a dazed
way.
"A fog?" Peggy raised up
peered at the windows. But it was
growing dark and the windowsw
save back the lights from within
the ship. "Did y.ou say fog. dear?
I hadn't noticed."
Mr. Tennant spoke then, crisp-
ly. his blue eyes twinkling at the
girl. "Your mother has something
to tell you, my dear. Something I .
hope you'll be glad to hear."
Pegsy gasped, "Oh "
"I we've just . . .Oh, I'm sure 1
youTl he happy about this, Judy.
You see. Don "and I are going to
be married. I that is, we've just.
decided. You you'll not mind.i
dear?"
Judy's first thought was, "Why.
she's a little afraid of me!" And
her second thought was, "Betsy
said I'm seU-absorbed. I didn't
want mother to get married again.
Not ever. But now I'm glad."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
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Cupboard Doors.
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Phone 541-J 542 Fowier St.
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