La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 03, 1931, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 03, 1931, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti'L.V. tniirt. .7i,!i.'.--tii!r l! nesdayJune 3, 1931- - LA GRAND! EVENING -OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page Seven:'' OUT OUR WAY By. J; R. Williams Inside there is a plain black granite block surmounted by a gilded laurel wreath and flanked by candelabra In whtch an eternal light will burn. The president in a terse speech tdld tlose assembled for the ceremony that the best way to honor the men who were killed is to forget par(ty strife and work In union for the na tion, . . . SSIFIED AD The Market Place of Union and Wallowa Countiea m WANTED TEAMS WANTED Teams for several weeks work. Apply to City Manager. 6-3-t I. .WANTED Woman for general house work. Inq. Zuber Brick. 6-3-2 t. GOOD 5-RM. house In exchange for carpenter work, 145-W. 6-3-t t. WANTED TO RENT 4-rm. unf. mod. house by June 15th. Call 625-W. 6-2-6 t YOUNG, REPINED - girl would like work carlug for children. Call 382-J. 6-2-2 t. TO LOAN 200U at 8 per cent. Se curity must be good. J. B. care Ob server. - . , 6-2-2 t. GARDENING by exp.. married man. Premises cleaned, watering, weetl ' lng. Low as 36c an nr. or by the . Job. Phone M 452. . 6-2-2 tp. MEN 1 Women 1 Puro wanted in every home. 95 to 7 dally. No demon stration. Start now. Write Box 281, North Powder, Ore., for lnter- ' view. . 6-2-Imp WANTED Plain sewing. 170114 X ; Ave. 6-29-6 t. CHILDREN'S sewing, teed, .1701 Wash. Work guaran-6-28-t f. WANTED lionraers and Toomers, $31 mo. Day or week, 1808-2nd St. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE Eight room, modern house, 1616 Sixth St. . 6-3-1 t. TOMATO PLANTS 30c per doz.. while they last, 1203-Y Ave. 0-3-2 tp. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cows. Ph. - Main 878. 6-3-1 tp. FOR SALE Walnut Queen ' Aime , dining table and 6 chairs. Mrs. Ravenscroft. . 6-3-2 t. FOR SALE Team and heavy harness. .-. Phone 270-A. 6-2-2 tp. FOR SALE We have some exception ally good bargains in coal and wood rangeB. Phone Main 35. 5-27-6 t. Professional Directory Physicians & Surgeons lee n. houvy, m. i. l.liU'A WILKES, M. I). Completely equipped Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital and of fices, third floor Foley Bldg. Vhone Main 1ft DR. C. S. MOORE General Medicine and Surgery DIt, C. E. HRANNEK Specialist in Dlsctuies of the Blndder, Kidneys and Gynecology. SECOND FLOOR ROESCH BLDO. puone vain in. DBS. RICHARDSON AND HILL " "OfflcB-'PhoiW Main 18' ;v Rooms 17-18-10-20 Sonimer Bldg. DR. A. L. RICHARDSON Res. Phoiw Main 65 DR. F. C. HILL Rpb. Phono Main 76R DR. F. L. RALSTON Sye, Ear Nose and Throat 1-7 SOMMER BLDO. Phone Main 778. JAMES i. D, IIAUN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. NEW FOLEY BUILDING. Office Ph. M. 710 Res. Ph. M. 712 DR. C. L. GILSTltAI'. 51. D. Physician and Surgeon Over Sllvorthorn-Wright Drug Store Office: Main 96 Res.: Main 605 Miscellaneous Astrologer MRS. FREDERICK BALMES 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. PHONE 1006-J. FRECKLES AND HIS "THESE Uick Police cooldwt FIWO TT4IS RUSV IF TVIEV LOOIED FOB. A VJEEK... BOT I'LL TORM IT oven. AUVHOW PEETTY SMART LITTLE DETECTIVE YOU ARE MAMl.. MOM'N POP " A NEW FRIEND! : T "" By Cowan V ILL TA.KE THE PENT T fW ql) upllo' 1 M157 OoivrH f VJ0"'T vv- COIAE IM? . IT'S OULVTUE 1 Vtt?t,I QO TuE CASH ( -DOUJN AND THEM PUN ' ' HOPE 'BPWjDYS B4PKIN&) VOO LWt RIGHT rM MAVIWG A f tVN TRNEMBS VtS VO tSiLLFOQIttE 7 NITH ME.-VOO ON KM V OJEO AMD SEE MOM ) DOESnT DSTURB You ACROSS THE HhLl I OMfR VOCJ TEA. I'D LOME LOJE TO KPENT Gvme n TO i!jM, V TOR AVMHILE - ' -HE'S -,SO SPOILED --I'M 90 GLAD V to w&me Vou! 1 come.' 1 GOTTA DifiH f OP JWA T y , WX'M HRS.-ROACH-7 TO KMQW -X AZ-J " . "" Observer Want Ad Rates ' (Count five overage worda to the line.) ) Per line, 1st Insertion 100 Per line, each. added consec utive Insertion ..... 7c Minimum charge on one . order ...v...T 25o RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ,t2. 50 3 lines, per month -.:.$3.25 lines, per month e4.00 6 lines, per month . $4.75 Each additional lino over five charged at 60c per line per month. CASK IN ADVANCE is required on all Classified orders to earn these rates,: Higher rates charged on all credit Insertions. Copy for all Classified orders must be in this office by 10 A. M. DAY OF, INSERTION. Stop orders on ad inserted until further no tice must be received by the same hour or extra insertion will be charged. : Telephone orders solicited. Cash rates may be earned on phone or ders by payment on or before date of last Insertion. . PHONE MAIN 600 "An Observer Want Ad Will Do It." . KIMBALL PIANOS See T. K. Bellamy, Odd Fellows Bldg. Phone Main 119. . . .. 5-5-1 mp. Automobiles FOR SALE 1924 Model T Ford sedan. 825. Inq. 2015 Wash., ... 6-3-t f. , USED CAR SPECIALS 1926 Bulck Coach, lots of ex- j tras, In ' perfect condition $300.00 1926 Studebaker . coach, new paint and tires, motor perfect 275.00 1928 Pontlac coupe, guaranteed 375.00 1927 Chrysler coupe : 275.00 These cars have 1931 license.. - WE TRADE. Perkins Motor Co. , ;.Maln 600 4th and Adonis1. ; A .'. 6-2-2 t. FOR RENT FOR RENT Unf. house, by highway shops. Ph. 433-J. 6-3-2 tp FOR RENT 8 room partly furnished house, 1011-5th St. Call,649-J. 6-2-3 t. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, newly papered, $10 mo., 1201-8th. 0-2-3 tp; FOR RENT Rooms over Sllverthorn Wrlght Drug store. . 6-2-t f. The honor of serving you at a time when expert and effi cient service Is so badVy needed obligates us to do everything as nearly perfect as possible. You can rely upon us. We Understand - . 8NODORASS A ZIMMERMAN FRIENDS 1 ) IPMT HERS IT IS THE COPG , "I M HAWE TO POLL OUT, FRECKLES .... M ffigMfrM G' BVE ' SEE, t MOP f J : v l&SmP 5S HAD TMGIR HANDS OKI IT ' I MB'BE AN HOUK LAlfe AMO 1 1 & HARD JM mtf&mmU MB.CUU.SR DOBSMT SET fl , ) ,' "f w ueuBD iubw it... ' 4 W TfeU-W 'VAIATS IM SKXts PoR MS iffiSM JmWMAmL. FIE6D Fod ALL THIS.... fmM HA-JE 1P6 PWBV W T 1 PARBAB. CHOKES I WA 6ET INTO TUB 07tmm WWMlWi- 1Hfi'T0 86 AVJFUL FOR RENT 5 rm. turn, house. Close in. Adults. 145-W. 6-ltf FOR RENT Large room suitable for . two. Close In. You can't beat this. 1902 Second St. 5-28-8'tp CLEAN ROOMS. Rates reasonable. 1408 Wash. 6-8-1 mp. Close In. , Zuber Brick, FOR RENT Nice 3-rm. furn. apt. Frigidalre, etc. Landis Court. 6-23-t f. FOR RENT 3-rm. opt. Maple Apt. o-.-l I. FOR RENT Modern 5 room house. Close In. Garage. Call at 1304 "N" Ave., or 296-M. 5-14-t f. ROOMS at I. O. o. F. Temple. 6-7-1 ra. FOR RENT Good, rellablo saddle horses for pleasure trips, $2 per day, : $1.50 per half day, $1 per evening. Our mountain scenery and good roads 15 mln. from stables. Call G. Plerson, Farm. 29x1, Perry. . 6-2-1 m. FOR RENT Fum. nouses and apts., with baths, clean', quiet, low rates. 1 Adults, 1810 Greenwood. 8-10-1 m. MISCELLANEOUS FREE .FILM developing, standard prices fol- p'rlhts and enlargements. Highest quality and satisfaction guaranteed. Sllverthom -Wright u-n-i ra. MONEY TO LOAN on your home, East ure uiag. x i-roan yvssn. u. u. pot ter, G10-J., or M. 762. 6-5-1 m, OREGON JOURNAL For Prompt Service , Citll Leo McCarthy Agent. ' . Phone 1036-W. 6-2-5 tp. DRIVE IN and try our big, delicious hamburgers with a glass of A & R Root Beer. Come once and you'll come again. Corner of Adams and Hemlock. 0-20-6 tp. PEOPLES PRODUCE . MARKET , 305 Fir St. Hartey Smith, Prop. Spray materials,. Orchard brand ar 11 senic of lead. Baby chicks. 5-25-1 m READY CUT LUMBER; shop work, screens, garage doors. Estimate on new and repair contracts. Main. 060, Fete Bousquet. 6-14-1 mp AUTO AND WINDOW GLASS Cut and fitted on short notice. La Grande Construction & Supply Co. ia-19-i m. EASTERN OREGOK Scnool of MuslO, violin, piano, voice. Credits. I, O. O. F. temple, 447-J. , , 0-6-1 m. MONEY TO LOAN We are represen tative for the Prudential Insur ance Co., and can make farm or city loans at attractive rates of In terest. Chas. H. Reynolds, Insurance, loans and bonds. LA GRANDE MATTRESS to Up holPterlng fz Rug Cleaning Works Phulte 424-W. Cbas. Edwards, prop 1 9-1 -im. LOST lost Purse containing money, bet. Ragain's Cafe and 405 HcmlookJ Reward. Finder call Main 923. . 0-3-1 t. BVKI rUESEKVBS I.ETl'EKS WASHINGTON (P) Roar Admiral Richard E. Byrrt Is having n special book case constructed in his Boston homo for the 10 bound volumes con fining 5.000 letters written to him by American school children. Magneto Repairing Boscli, Elscmnn, Splltdorf EXCI.DSIVE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Battery & Electrical Service COX AUTO ELECTRIC 1425 Adams l'Hone M 783 TOOT! te- i .'"v fTl c f jff ? PPs BOR4 CapiMacKeady CdMmfeiitS AbttUt Altitude Flights PHOENIX. Ariz., June 3. Cap tain John A- Macready, former United States army filet, of liote. four times holder of the world altitude record, expressed puzzlement yesterday over the widespread excitement aroused by the Invasion of the stratosphere by the German scientists, Auguste Plccard and Charles Klpfer, in a free balloon. The former army pilot looked upon the latest experiment in the upper strata largely as bolstering predic tions that high speed airplane flights abqvo the enrth's denser air blanket soon will be practicable. . . "I did a good deal of experimenting for the army in the stratosphere,", he said, "and collaborated with scien tists. I have mado ten flights df more than 36,000 feet rind BO at more than 30,000 feet. At 35,000 feet I have .en countered 80 decrees below zero Fahrenheit in temperature, and have found it growing warmer. 3.000 feet higher. So far as the stratosphere is concerned, I see nothing to warrant excitement. "A filer up there hns to combat cold, lack ol oxygen, and lack of pres sure.. The air .;s,, so thin, at 35,p00 .feet that tt plane .papnble of '180 miles an hour, with a supercharger, should bo able to travel twice that speed, and with a 100-mile ah hour wind frcm tle west could travel from San Francisco to New York in less than six hours. The usual ,100 mile an hour wind Is due, scientists say, to the rotation of the earth, and with it advantage on west-east travel, we cculd make easily an average of from 300 to more than 400 miles an hour. "In eight yearB. of secret work for the army I alone made 50 to ; CO stratosphere flights. The reason for the governmenC going Intensively Into this is that In combat tho man en top nearly always wins. "At more than 36.000 feet I found a very bright sun; a very, very clear and much llghtor sky. Scientists told me to look for Btars, but I found none." The problem faced In developing commercial airplane flights in the stratosphere is one of overcoming lack of oxygen and of furnishing suf ficient pressure to give the engine enough air to work full power, Mac ready said "You take ft motor of 410 horse power, the old Liberty," he said. "It will not operate at all at 35,000 feet TOOT! MARS TOO SOONi. Plant Yields Rare Chemical To Aid U. S. Fight Disease I WASHINGTON A fragile plant knrwii seletitif enllv ah "Lunlnus al-. ni bus" has made the United States ri- dependent of the foreign supply of asparagln a rare substance valuable in tuberculosis researcn. . Dr. Marlon Dorset, chlqf of 'the bio Qhemlc division',. U". S. buvcait of. ani mal Industry, said. lit announcing the commercial manufacture of the chem ical that : osparagiu heretofore nos been imported at a, cost, of about $20 a pound, principally from Germany. Lupines, little known tQ this coun try, are voluablo soil restorers when plowed, under as the American farm er Uses alfalfa and other green crops to enrich his land. Investigations which brought about the discovery .that asparag'ln could be fmless ft.' supevchrirgcr sends suffi cient air Into the cylinders to develop Its power. 1 ' "When we overcome the bad fea tures of lack of oxygen and lack of pressure, we will be sailing from coast to coast In the stratosphere at speeds now unattainable." &ell Eastern Siar Membership at $1Q EUGENE, Ore., June 3 WV A couple giving the names of Mr. and Mrs. William Morford, each about 50 years old, were being held here yes terday for Albany police where they are said to be wanted for question ing in connection with a bad check charge. They were arrested in an apart ment house here. Police said the woman wus soliciting Eastern Star memberships at. 310 apiece. -"Eugeno officers said the two have been in Portland, Eureka, Cdl., and Klamath Falls. KENTUCKY PLANS IN .SCENERY "HAKOAINS"" FOK TOUKISTS LEXINGTON, Ky. WP Kentucky is to advertise its history and scenery for sale at cut prices. Potential customers aro tourists. "Tour while touring Is cheap" Is to be tho slogan. Tlie state progress commission has planned a three year advertising cam- paign, and $300,000 is to bo raised by private subscription to supplement tne annual appropriation oi gau.uuu. produced In thlo cc jntry wera started Y ur- "cruel, v.irco ytura ;;o. The pro'jeso lnvutV., drying and grinding ..tn.o .stalks o:, f.eiJilnvjp and extracting tilt it-sp.iraslh with H sol vent, pi'oilueiaii (iihiili white crystals almost encmicaiiy pur:-, Dr. Dcrsjt e-.iys taut in the mainl foctUre br tuboroiiV n tor testing cat tle for Uiborculbft.B, uspftragln . may possibly take iho pliicb of beef broth and peitohc a h aouicb dr nitrogen a clinnRa which lis srtya would slmulifv maniitnc.tire. Tho depart ment of agriculture alone makes 15. 000,000 doses of tuberculin annually. Asparagln Is highly Important In research work because Its use norm Us the elimination of variable factors present in other media oh which tub erele bacilli lmvo been grown Asks Catholics To Use Peaceful Means MEXICO CITY. June 3 fT) Mon scnor Lcopolclo Ruiz y Flores, apos tolic delegate to Mexico, called upon Catholics in this country ynstorday to avoid political meellng.t behind closed dr.orn held in the gulne of literary reunions. ! "No one can remain natiHflod With I the present prociirloiis condition of tho Cntholc church In Mexico," the mciiscnor said In a public statement, "but the remedy Is In use of peace ful measures without provoking greater conflict and without the ne cessity of terming a political party." FUENC'll PLANE lUCOPft METZ, Franco, June 3 m Four French army mors wore killed wiv?n a bombing plane crashed to earth Monday night about 20 kilometers southeast of here. German President Dedicates Memorial BERLIN. June 3 (A1) President Von Mlndenbcrg, in the uniform of a field marshal, with full decorations, yes terday dedicated the "Neuo Wacho," cr now guardhouse, near the old Im perial palace as a monument to Prus sian soldiers who died in the World war. Tho old guard houso from which the gnlly-dccorntcd Imperial guards used to Issue every time the kaiser roqo ny nns neon reconaitioneu, onq Bv Blower excellent marks.' made by Students Continued From Page One) -. Young, Edith Bennett. Donald Sev crns. Patsy Ferdlnandsen, Jerry Ed wards, Jesse Balboa, Josephine Hen drlckson, Gretta Mae Victor, Dorothy Rose, Irene Allen, Lola Looker. . . HlverUi John, Loveless, Eva-Scarbough, Pat ricia Wetzel, Eunice Melc-rum, , Harold Rogers, Earl Evans. Eldon Davis, Tcd did Jensen, Thomas Loveless, Leo Young, Melyln Huff, John Kajlkawa. Roy Komnchl, Orvllle Simmons, Thel ma Wtlhelm, Homer Herald. Minnie Jensen, Atholl Meldrum, Blllle Pleper, MAD PURSUIT IIY JESSIE I)Ot'(ii.AS FOX SYNOI'SW: Tht trMoited Kara Lake Is hurl till Uumoil Voil VarsCa ocfllfl'lllotl tliat io mipnt halt iiitwilnl I'm imiile ol AWi ol-i. Thnitcr fiora'a husbnnd ana Unman s tlep-Urollter. Naiwrlno leaa aha accepts Damon's litirtlnllotl lo nl Ilia Tluwr vlnce. Alter her tllsllka lor Kioiolis" orollier. JoihiIAoh. leaaaua tt ta sllrreil aunlii lulini aha orerhanrs him re roiTlua lo her (iilior o o 'tramp. lhim. line ot Iter Aunt hmllu'a Iwma aha lanrna that hat lather. Julian whom aha had tell In ltal., is not to lufii aa lia had planned. , When Jori calla to, take her to.ths Thavera- she decidea tj remain at her umila hiihiIIiio develovmeuta In llio ronillllim ol her cousin J-'riiiij rllW. hadlv. aralded lie leaves Kara ilfaturucd lip l lalf arCHce. . ' Chapter 20 FRESH UNCERTAINTY fcjOHA wntcliea Jon ha he hurried to iiis car. Then she nii dewq or! tile choir ttext to iliS 'lf. If bh she hail gone. She Iiih'I not hurt Joh:J only lieraelf: She Attncketi the ilishea with violence, resulnlng the tnslt interrupted by Jon's .coil, r It tvh? not uiitll ilvei o'clijcd .that Aunt Bra came home and sipod lean lug ftiialnst tho wall, her hands ahnk InR tib slit) coiild lldt uiiTBBte'n her gray cbit'oh gloves. , ' , t: t, . ';. Pran;3 voice culled , hoarsely. "Mother. Is that you?" ' She fcanii down stairs white and holiow eyed and loid her iiiolher. "Go away and leave me "He's wonkor, but he's still alive," Frnn said, looking away. ; , Aunt' Em wiped her choek on tho old cotton glove.- It wns latqr that they found Alice hud disappeared. Jora weul up and down the length ot Dovo street. Everyone s-ir.iod to know Allco Llndsny with her fair hair and lino little faco, but no one had seen her. Ily live o'clock there wns no trace of hor. Norn went out Into the buck yard. There she saw a small, dark heap. Polio Uaker stood guard. Ilrldng Allco's hands, that covered her small face, swollen by crying. Nora carried her Into tho house. Dr. Moro sluyed up nil night, and Frances, a doaperato ravaged wom an, took her watch beside the bod. There was nothing Nora could do; nothing nnyone could do. The baby was sleeping how, inidor n narcotic. Norn stolo to the door to hear his faint irregular breathing. Next morning Hallle, with her forced cheerfulness, making her mother eat, seeing . that Frances drank coffee, telephoning the ofllce, was the stronghold of. the family. At noon Fran came out of Dickie's room to find Nora. "He's taken three spoonfuls of milk. Three, Norn!" she added. "If lid only lives. I'll never ask anything again!" They clasped each other and Fran whispered, "Pray, won't you, Nora?" Dr. More stayed the second night Willi Dickie.' The others tried to sloop, but Frances would not leave tho sick room for a moment. At six next morning Nora tiptoed In to see tho baby sleeping and Dr. More, who had had neither tlmo to shovo or chango his clothes for two nights, looking dark and grxunt. Fran had fallen asleep In her chnir. Fergus More took Nora outside the door to tell her he thought Dickie was going to pull through. When Norn and Frnn met thoy hugged each other convulsively without a word. For the llrst lime Fran broke down, tears glittering down bcr thin checks. "I'll never ask anything more." Fran said with Inteuso hiiiiplncga. "except to keep him." She brushed Eilene Stace, Blllle Johnston, Nola Green, MUlIc? Nibarger, Jack Rem ington.' June Smith, Helen Skinner, Harriet Becker. Marian. Gehring, Ros eUhr. Slrrlne, Derald Lyman, Frances Evans, Juanlta Loveless, Alice Price, William Young, Jesse Corns took, Pat rick Martler, Donald Huff, Jack Brown; Catherine Scully; Oma Mao Herald, Dorothy Becker. .i . Cent ml : j 1 Adulene Buncrr, Marlon Chnuase, Thomar. Myers, Harold Weeks, Dick Worrell, Howard Davis, Elbert Wat tenburg. Roswell Weeks, Mildred Brackv William E. Gunn, Helen Mel ville, Roxle Zaug'g. Frcida Marshall, Bcbble Hcgensen, Francis Adams, Vera Teutsch, Ella Engle, Gwen Hert 7,qk, Floyd Bryant, Patsy Jesse, Goldle , Kellcy. Mamie Hollen, Thomas Cook, Lloyd .Davy, Mamie Hollen, Lucille Doherty, , Melvln Simmons.. Barbara Farley, Vera Hargett. Jack Koyle, Beth Frbss, Margaret McClure, Fred ericka Spaeth, , Devld Kelly, David Douglass. Frances Clark, Nelda Smith, Edgar Kelley. Jean Hyde. Dick Larkin, Billy Hsse, Duane Estcs, Clifton Smith: Elsie Piper, Billy Batley, Wql lacn Watklns.; at her wet cheeks; "I'll have to 10 back to the office la the morning. ' suppose. . . n : "I'll be here," Nora told her. '" Fran cried, "1 don't know what we would have done without you I" .-, ; In the living room Hallle waB sew ing with a kind ot frantic haste,. "I'll never lough at Fergus More again," she said. She began to tell Nora abont bint. He was the son ot a country minis- . tqr. the youngest ot four boys. His oldest brother bad been killed In tbe war: one was an engineer In South, America, one had gone West Fer gus had had to work his way . through college and teach for a year . Ill order to go to medical school. HO . was, Hallle said, brilliant and mod- ' est and fUll of Sturdy faith In him self. He was bound to have a future; But perhaps, Nora thought, Hallle. pus biased because be had saved the baby's life.. How anyone who was brilliant could hang a shingle out on! Dove Street and expect to have any future Was one of Hallle'a craxlljr optimistic Ideas. . f For several days the baby could., hot be left for. a moment Nora . stayed with him while Dr. More was ih and out all-the time. She mar-: veiled at his surehess, at the skill with which be handled Dickie. Fran ; had to go to work next morning; tor no matter what happened rent alone," Nora told Fergus. must be bought. paid and 'sod must be After the long days with Dickie, Nora would go to her attle room, stumbling with weariness, falling asleep almost as soon as she had gotten into bed. " At the end ot the week when Dickie was on tho highroad toward rocovery a letter came from Damon: ; "Dear Norm . "v lira nQtry you could not come to ua Knllior nnd I tiro uolng tiwny lor a chnniie. He needs the rest und I feel I cannot let him so nlona. 'I will Bee vou.' 1 hope, upon my return.' "DAMON VAN VOUST." Nora rend and reread the coo words. Damon had not even ealdj where they wore going, nor for bow ! long. . - j For the first time In her lire, Nora: had done an utterly selfless thing; ; she had thought lirst ot other pcorj; pie. And It bad brought her thls..p'' She was caught fast lu tho red brick house, In this very lire ot un certainty, where there was nothing solid under her feeL Poverty made each one of them insecure, and sbe, Norn, would have to be uprooted and thrown Into any strange cur rent that might carry away her own -people. ' Alice , came over and leaned, against Nora, her eyes lifted ador ingly to Nora's face. Out Nora stood up without noticing her, and went out Intd the hall. Dr. More, coming out of his office, found her there. He held out bis hand. He looked so boyish and bis sensitive Hps smiled at her, his eyes on her forlorn face. "You've been a brick. 1 thought when you lirst came you were just a miserable little snob. Cut I take It back. Forgive the, WilfybU?" " ; She turned and. looked at hlhi: '. the splendor ot her eyes when she was angry was startling. "1 am a snob. 1 meant to be. I'm only here because 1 haven't any other place to go. Now will you g'o . away and leave me aione?" ' She saw him go marching down tho hall, his shoulders thrown back, scorn In his every step. He went Into his office nnd closed tho door. Nord turned und wept Into the old coals. fCopvrtgltt 91a Jeasle Oauotna Fo To Qet nwnyl . . . Jon's desire.' too. Norti learns tomorrow. An un. expected caller complicates her problem. , " ! 77