La Grande evening observer., March 14, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

Monday, March 14, 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three
DcniETryNEWir
Mm Ben Duke,
Selephon Main 60
.Charming Parjty
Held Saturday
At Baumann Home
Miss Carolyn Baumann and Miss
Jean White entertained at a charm
ing party Saturday afternoon for a
group of friends at the home of the
former. A St.-Patrlck's motif pre
dominated In the bridge table ap
pointments and In the flowers which
were arranged in bowls about the
rooms.
Twslve were Invited for bridge, and
the prizes wero Awarded to Miss Dor-
othy Klrby, first; Miss Helen Moor,
second, and Mrs. George McDonald,
consolation.-
.Guests for the afternoon were Miss
Helen Moor, Miss Amanda Zabel,
Mies Bessie Pettlgrew, Miss Catherine
Sartain, Mrs. George McDonald, Mrs.
J.v T. Longfellow, Mrs. E. D. Towler,
Miss Ptayim. Chandler, Miss Agnes
Palmer, Miss Dorothy Kirby, Mrs.
Robert Williamson and Mrs. Bertha
HUyes.
Mrs. Lee Warnick
Will T?o TTnnnvprl
. VY 111 J-C cu
; Mrs. Lee Warnick, who will leave
soon to moke her home in Portland,
mill tu tlut mine nf hnnnr nt.n lunth
eon at which chapter i. p. e. o. wiu Industrial Oregon
entertain Friday afternoon at one TTr-ii Tt t ' J
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. S. ' Will Be DlSCUSSed
Brownton. Mrs. J. T. Richardson and
Mrs. C. R. Eberhard are making ar- I "Industrial Oregon" will be the
rangements for the event. . theme of a program to .be presented
Mrs. H. H. Richardson is arranging by Mrs. F. W. Keller, or the Elgin
a program for.the afternoon on "Ten- Women's Improvement club and sec
dencles of Soviet Russian Music." ond vice president of the Fifth Dls
Mrs. Guy Ellis
HiTitprrains (, mh Mrs. a. r. mccoh, Mrs. h. h. Hug,
JMlltJIUUIlb WUU L B Williams, Mrs. Paul Sad
ler, Mrs. M. C. Barnes, Mrs. C. I.
The home of Mrs. Guy Ellis was Hazen md Mrs L shoemaker,
the scene of an ( interesting event The Elgln vl8itors also will be
Saturday evening J.when she enter- guosts ot tne club at the luncheon
talned her bridge , club. Mrs. D. R. whlch to to held at 12 o'clock to
Tanner and Miss Gladys Tanner wero honor ms E D Towler, past presl
guests for the evening. , , -
Prizes at cards were received by
Mrs. J. P. Morelock and Miss Tanner.
Mrs. E. Jacobsen will be the next
hostess, entertaining in two weeks.
La Grande Woman
Elected Librarian
- Mrs. J. E, Wright, of La Grande,
was elected state librarian of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion at a state conference in Port
land on Thursday and Friday. Mrs.
.John Y. Richardson was chosen as
state regent, and other newly elected
officers are: vice 'regent for South
ern Oregon, Mrs. Mark Weatherford,
' Albany;, vice regent for Eastern Ore
gon, Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, Hood River;
recording secretary, Mrs. Arthur
Quackenbush, Eugene; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Charles Arveson, Port
land; registrar, Mrs. B. G. Hording,
Medford; chaplain, Mrs. Wm. Dlehl
Bntder, McMlnnville; custodian, Mrs.
Herman Grossman, Oregon City; li
brarian, Mrs. J. K. Wright, La Grande:
historian, Miss Mary Agnes Kelley,
Portland; treasurer, Miss Ethel May
Hardy, Portland.
Mrs. W. J. Johnstone, of North Star
chapter, St. Paul, Minn., was one of
the honor guests, and her personality
lent color to the convention. Mrs.
Johnstone Is a real granddaughter of
the American revolution. Her grandfa
ther was a drummer boy, 14 years
old, In Washington's army and was
wounded at the battle of German
town. Her maternal grandmother
owned land In Culpepper county,
Virginia, that was surveyed by Wash
ington when he was county surveyor
for that county.
Lending a touch of humor to the
conference luncheon v Thursday, Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson and Mrs. J. Thor-
; burn Ross appeared la the costumes
they wore at the first convention of
the Oregon state society, held at the
Multnomah hotel in 1914 topheavy,
plumed hats, heavy padded skirts
that swished, stock collars, cumber
some sleeves. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs.
Ross, by the way, have the distinc
tion of attendance at every state con-
. ference since that time. '
Mrs. Bacon Becomes
Rainbow Advisor
Mrs. Florence Bacon has been in
stalled as mother advisor of the Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, No. 13, a
position formerly held by Mrs. E. D.
Towler, who is leaving next Saturday
to make her home In Astoria. Miss
Stella Bloch, worthy matron of the
Eastern Star, conducted the Installa
tion ceremony Saturday evening, at
. a regular meeting of the girls In the
Masonic parlors.
The Rainbow honor drill team
complimented the newly installed
mother advisor wth a drill, the
double rainbow. It was the team's
Initial appearance and was very Im
pressive with each girl dressed to
represent a color of the rainbow, and
carrying a flower which matched her
color of the rainbow. The flowers
were presented to Mrs. Towler, who
arranged them and In turn were pre
sented to Mrs. Bacon, the new moth
er advisor. Members of the drill team
, are the Misses Natalie Ebert, Mildred
David, Genevieve Flexor, Margaret
McAllister, Lillian Shubert. Ola Mae
Hough, Atha Damerell, Jean Waller,
Mary Jane Chodwick, Jean Devine,
Muriel Webb, Virginia Wetzel, Edna
Brown and Clara Norrls.
Miss Sylvia Hodgen was Initiated
Into the order at an impressive cere
mony, i . !H
Mrs. 'Towler was presented witri a
gift from the girls, and both she and
Mrs. Bacon thanked the members of
the organization, several of whom re
sponded. March 26 is the date set for the
next meeting at 7:30 at the Masonic
hall,
Enterprise Girl
Prom Attendant
Miss Marjorie Clayton, of Enter
prise, was one of the attendants to
"Queen Ruth" at Oregon Stat col-
Society Editor
bntu
lege who reigned at the annual prom
Saturday evening atf Corva-Uls. The'
prom- was held In the ballroom of
the Memorial Union building which
was decorated In medieval style to
represent a court setting. Two heralds
dressed In court suits led the proces
sion - Into the ballroom where Miss
Ruth Whepley, of Lemon Cove, Cal.,
as "Queen Ruth" was crowned by J.
Lloyd LeMaster, class adviser, who
served as "prime minister."
Other of 'the queen's attendants
were Miss Doris Buck, of Portland;
Miss Betty Robertson, of Los An
geles; Miss Ruth Currin, of Lorane;
Miss Frederick Blommer, of Medford
and Miss Janet Booth, of Jennings
Lodge.
Guests of honor invited included
Governor and Mrs. Julius L. Meier,
President and Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Dean
K. W. Jameson, Dean and Mrs. U. G.
Dubach, Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Pat
terson, Dean and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt,
Dean and Mrs. W. A. Schoenfeld, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Starr, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Weatherford, Albany;
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Cupper, Salem;
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McCallister, Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Irvine,
Portland. Patrons and patronesses
wero MaJr ttnd Mrs- E- - AUwortn.
nr rt Mr w w p Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Dahlberg and Mr. and) Mrs. J.
riovd LeMaster
trict Federation, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the La Grande hotel.
Assisting with thp Droeram will be
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
Monday, March 14
7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Daughters of the Union
Veterans, at the Moose hall.
8:00 Division C, Loyal Sisters
Aid of the Christian church, with
Mrs. Paul Mortimore.
Tuesday, March 15 .
12:00 Neighborhood club lunch
eon, La Grande hotel.
2:00 Neighborhood club, at the
La Grande hotel. ,
2:00' Goodwill club, with Mrs.
Putman Yeck.
3:46 Wild Flower Blue Bird
..group, with Mrs. Merton Chllders,; .
7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, at
the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Delphian chapter, at the
Sacajawea Inn.
, 7:30 U-go I-go club, with Mrs.
Clyde Charlton, 2102 Second.
8:00 L. A. to the B. of R. T
Sacajawea Inn.
Wednesday, March 16
12:30 Methodist Church Foreign
and Home Missionary societies,
with Mrs. R. F. Tyler, First and
K avenue.
2:00 Bible Searchers class of
the Presbyterian church, at the
church.
2:00 Loyal Sisters Aid of the
Christian church, with Mrs. J. D.
Smith.
2:00 Parkdale club, with Mrs.
Harriet Stllwell.
2:00 St. Mary's Altar society of
the Catholic church, with Mrs.
Julius Roesch.
2:00 St. Peters Guild, with Mrs,
J. J. Conley.
7:00 Clio club, with Dr. and
Mrs. F. L. Ralston.
7:30 Crystal Rebekah lodge, No.
No. 50, Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 L. 8. to the B. of L. F.
and E., at the Eagles hall.
7:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande hotel. '
7:30 Literature group of the A.
A. TJ. W., with Miss Kate Houx.
8:00 Past Matrons of the East
ern Star, with Mrs. O. May Noyes,
1501 Adams avenue.
8:00 No Hostess Bridge club,
With Mrs. Paul Meyers.
Thursday, March 17
1:00 Thursday Bridge club, with
Mrs. D. W. Stone.
2:00 G. I. A., at the Sacajawea
Inn.
2:00 N. B. B. club, with Mrs.
Donald Cole.
,2:00 Missionary society of the
Methodist Church South, with
Mrs. Ruth Elam.
2:45 Ackerman Parent Teacher
association, at the school
4:00 Wlcas Wiclnca Camp Fire,
with Misa Marguerite Hesse.
7:30 Basket social, Eagles 'aux
iliary, at the Eagles hall.
8:00 Benefit card party. Cath
olic Altar society, at the Saca
jawea Inn.
8:00 Bridge club, with Misses
Jean White and Judy Moore.
Friday, March 18
1:00 Chapter I, P. E. O., with
Mrs. H. S. Brownton.
1:00 Luncheon club, with Mrs.
Craig Carroll.
12:00 Lucky Dozen club, with
Mrs. C. E. Sting.
2:00 Hi Lo club, with Mrs. Rob
ert Stevens.
2:30 Island City Parent Teacher
association.
2 :45 Rlveria Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
2:45 Greenwood Parent Teacher
association, at the school.
6:30 Diversity club potluck din
ner, at the Eagles hall.
7:00 International Relations
club at the A. A. V. W., with
Miss Eleanor Vernon.
7:30 Talk of the Town Bridge
club, with Miss Lillian Schubert.
Saturday, March 19
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the Knights of Pythias hall.
dent of the Neighborhood olub and
president of the Fifth District Fed
eration. Luncheon will be served at
12 o'clock at the La Grande hotel
and reservations should be made with
Mrs. R. S. Eokln.
Tea will be served on the mezza
nine floor after the meeting, with
Mrs. Julius Roesch as hostess chair
man. Assisting her will be Mrs. Roy
Dexter.i Mrs. W. w. Nusbaum, Mrs.
W. C. Perkins, Mrs. W. B. Pickens,
Mrs. A. J. Stange, Mrs. Edna Stone-
breaker, Mrs. C. R. Seltz, Mrs. Floyd
Sherwood, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs.
Herbert Speckhart, Mrs. Chester
Thompson, Mrs. F. L, Ralston and
Miss Fannie Sommer.
Next Monday evening, Mrs.. Walter
Pierce expects to return from Salem
& speak on Oregon literature before
the Literature club at 7:30 at the
La Grande hotel. ,
Bible Searchers
To Meet at Church
Since Mrs. Harry Turner Is 111, the
Bible Searchers will meet on Wednes
day afternoon at the church instead
of at her home, It was announced
this morning. They will gather at 2
o'clock and hostesses for the event
will be Mrs. Thomas Budge, Mrs.
Eliza Adler and Mrs. S. S. Nye.
Night Hawk Club
Meets. Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoppel enter
tained at bridge Saturday evening at
their home for -members of the Night
Hawk club. Eight were present and
the prizes for high scores were re
ceived by Mrs. Jack Brandt and Harry
Hansen.
A St. Patrick motif was carried out
In the decorations and in the two
course luncheon served at a late
hour.
Mr. and Mrs. James Oneal will en
tertain in two weeks.
Mrs.
Noyes Will
Entertain Club
Mrs. O. May Noyes will entertain
the Past Matrons club of the East
ern Star at her home at 1501 Adams
avenue Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Andrew Lee will assist
her.
The club usually holds its meet
ings at the Masonic hall.
Mt Glen Personals,
By Mrs. E. D. Whltli.fr
(Observer Correspondent)
MT. GLEN (Special) Mr. and Mrs.
N. M. Feik motored to Idaho ovel
the weekend. They visited a num
ber of friends and looked over land
with the intention of moving there.
Floyd Feik left Monday for Nampa,
Idaho, to make his home. He plans
to locate on a farm near that place.
About 12 women of this neigh
borhood attended the four-day ses
sions of the "Kitchen Chautauqua"'
at La Grande.
Mi, and Mrs. Merton Berry and
children have moved to the home
owned by Ella Waito here. ,
Mrs. J, A. Leak, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Clara Richards, will
leave today for Yakima. They will
visit with friends as well as trans
act business while In that city.
Miss Gerty Nebeker had her ton
sils removed at La Grande last week.
She is reported to be recovering
nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, of La
Grande, were business visitors at
their farm here.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen, of Nampa,
who are former residents of this lo
cality, and still own land here, have
moved to La Grande. Due to 111
health they have found It neces
sary to lease their Idaho property
and will make their home here to
be near their children.
Musician-Sailor '
Herq Of Rescue
Of 28 Sailormen
HALIFAX, N. S., Mar. 14 (iP) -Somewhere
on the . Atlantic today
there floated a "menace to navlga-
tlon." Ashore 28 sailormen who
knew that menace as the stout ship
Reindeer thanked their lucky stars'
for the courage of a sea-going mu
sician. s
Rising waters were closing over
the fires In the Reindeer's boiler
room off this coast yesterday when
hope appeared on the horizon In the
form of a smoke from the funnels
of the Canadian Pacific liner Mont
calm. Nearer she came and swung a boat
down into the path of the marching
waves. In it were eight oarsmen
and Second Officer H. S. "Bogey"
Knight, who, when the sea Is calmer,
composes music songs such as
"Paean of Empire" which is winning
the approval of theatre audiences in
Canada.
Even in the lee of the big Mont
calm, the lifeboat bobbed crazlly, but
"Bogey" steered her away, straight
to tne stricken vessel's side. He had
the 28 off In a twinkling and guided
them back to safety aboard the
Montcalm.
"A stiff bit of work," said Capt.
Reginald Featherstone of the Rein
deer, a wrecking steamer which was
on her way to help other storm-lashed
craft when her teak timbers
yielded to the waves' pounding.
As for "Bogey Knight, he said
nothing, but went back to the seri
ous business of thinking up tunes.
IltlSH PARLIAMENT COSTLY,
SAYS UKLFAST MK.UIlDIt
BELFAST m That Northern Ire
land abandon its own parliamentary
system to save money and return
to the English parliament is advo
cated by Sir; Robert Lynn, member
of parliament.
(Many people never wanted a par
liament in Belfast. Sir Robert says,
and would shed no tears If it were
abolished.
With taxation already oppres
sive, how can Northern Ireland,
with an area less than that of York
shire, and a third Yorkshire's pop
ulation, continue to carry on Its
back an administrative machine
costly enough to govern all Eng
land, he asked.
HOUSE VOTES
187 TO 227
ON WET PLAN
(Continued From Page One)
position to the motion to consider
the wet blocs' proposal.
Republicans favoring bringing up
the legislation immediately num
bered 97, and the Democrats 90. The
resolution In question which now
must stay rejected In committee,
would in effect put up to the states
an amendment for replacing national
prohibition with a state control plan.
Even if today's- motion had prevailed,
it would be necessary for those fa
voring the legislation to command a
two thirds majority in both con
gressional branches before the pro
Chapter 1
MARRY IN HASTE
"1PT seemed to Kitty
L I I Frew that the
j I wheels ot the
her wero whir
ring along her
spine. The world
outsido the car
window ' rushed
by In a blur. She
felt a little gid
dy. She wished
Oar would waken to talk to her, to
tell her again that his family would
adore her.
But ier young husband ot a week
was deep in sleep, sprawled In the
Pullman chair next to her, uncon
scious ot her growing panic. He
was a good-looking young husband
even so sprawled, and under other
circumstances only to look at him
would hare made Kitty supremely
happy and oblivious to everything
except her pride and possession.
But not now, not with tho train
carrying her nearer aul nearer to
Winton and Gar's family.
They couldn't know much about
her. She remembered that Gar had
written to them little more than
that he was married. "I'm not much
on letters, Kit," he had explained
to hor, '
"They'll adore you, sweet, How
could they help it?"
And when he said things like that,
with his arms close around her, she
could believe him.
He'd made her . believe other
things too. That they'd been wait
ing for one another since the begin
ning of time, that It was the simple
working of Destiny that had
brought him to visit Phil Corey In
Bridgewater after graduation, when
ho'd stood' the old boy off for so long
Destiny had been keeping her
thero for him, a precious one-hun-dred-and-ten
pound bundle of wo
man, with hair that looked like hon
ey and a freckled nose and eyes that
were bluer than the bluest eyes he'd
ovorseen.
"Let's drive over to Albany and
tie up. Kit."
But Kitty wouldn't think she was
married if it weren't In church, her
own church, beforo old Dr. Har
wood, with her father and mother
there, with Sally Withers standing
up with her.
Gar had yielded that much If
she'd marry him at once.
John Brandon, Kitty's father, had
accepted Garfield Frew because tho
Coreys sponsored him. His family,
Gar had explained, wero on the
ocean homeward bound from Eu
rope; when they got back to Win
ton they'd be frightfully busy with
everything and they'd bo glad he
hadn't waited. His father'd been
counting on his taking a position In
his office as soon as hed finished
college. And now, of course, bo'd
do that.
Mary Brandon, Kitty's mother,
had seen their love a beautiful
thing. Kitty was just the age
sho had been when she married
John Brandon.
Children, she thought ot Oar and
Kitty as dear children.
During that week of their honey
moon, spent In an unfrequented
place In the Adlrondacks, Kitty
had bad no rcom in her conscions-
1'tCITTY
1
posed new amendment could be sent
to the states.
Tho anti-prohlbltlontsts held no
hope of getting Buch a vote at pres
ent, and if they did it would be
necessary for tho proposed amend
ment to bo ratified by three fourths
of tho states before the change could
become effective.
Besides Speaker Garner, 18 mem
bers of the house's present member
ship of 433 did not vote.
They included 14 Democrats and
4 Republicans.
Garner Knps For Order
Speaker Garner presided during
the roll call and found it necessary
to rap for order only once. .
It is not customary for the speak
er to vote except In event of a tio,
but he has tho privilege of so doing
and could have directed the clerk
to call his name if he had so chosen.
by JANE ABBOTT
ness for anyone but Gar, But now,
going to them, she saw his family
a part ot their future with which
to reckon.
That she might give them reality
she brought her mind, now, to what
Gar had told her ot his people. His
mother was frightfully busy, run
ning committees and things like
that, tremendously efficient, that
sort. "Stunning looking and looks
half hor age."
His father, Gar had said, worked
like tho devil; he was a diroctor i t
almost every concern of any Impor
tance in Winton; ha hated the so
cial racket .
Gar had a sister, two years older
than he was. Carol was a good sort
when she wasn't running after
some queer fad or other.
"While I'm laying bare the hard
facts of my family, Mrs. Frew, I
must tell you that I have a half
brother. Back In his obscure youth
Dad married unwisely and David Is
the hard fruit of that union. I'm
not at all hot about him. He doesn't
live at homo, prefers a mousy apart
niont whore what lie does is no
body's business not that we are
interested in the least."
Kitty hnd not been interested
tlicn, mid now sho did not think or
David.
"What If they didn't adore hor.
that mother and rather and sister
of Gar's 1 he possibility was so
frightening tlut sho felt an impera
tive need of Gar's reassurance. She
reached out her hand and locked It
around his foot where It rested on
tho edgo ot her chair.
And as she did so sho heard a
faint laugh from across the alBlo.
She withdrew her hand hastily,
flushing, startled, startled bocnuse
until that moment she had not been
conscloUB of any follow traveler.
Turning her confused glance toward
tho opposlto chair, she saw another
girl's eyes slip away from hers with
a llttlo slant-wise lift while hor lips
hold their amused smlio.
Kitty surveyed tho other girl with
an unhappy fascination. "She's
lovely," site thought, giving full
measure of trlbuto to tho stranger's
perfectly molded profilo of nose and
chin and slender throat. Sho ap
praised tiio other's clothes with n
now dismay; in comparison wllh
them her own traveling suit, her
brimmed hat, her patent Ijal lior
pumps, in nil of which uri'tH this
momont she had taken rorr.ploto
satisfaction, looked chrrip, un
stylish. Her touch on his fool had wak
ened Gar. Ho roused sleepily.
"Gosh, Kit, how long hnvo I been
sunk? Whoro are wo?" He
straightened and under pretense of
looking out of tho window kissed
her ear. "Have you been lonely,
swoot?" Ho stretched luxuriously,
his eyes feasting on Kitty's flushing
face. Then he turned slowly to
look about him, his glance travel
ing gradually to tho opposlto chair,
stopping short there, whllo an ex
clamation of astonishment and do
light escaped his lips. Ho sprang
to his feet and held out hlB hands.
"Why, Marge Crosby! When did
you got on?"
Tho girl had put both her hands
in Car's. Sho left them there, as
sho answered. "At Rochester.
While you wero sleeping. I didn't
want to disturb you." Her eyes
GEORGE PALMITER
SEEKING OFFICE
(Continued From Page One)
"I am for economy in .state govern
ment." V. B. Staples, Republican of
Ontario, seeks the legislative seat
from Malheur county. His slogan Is
"Rigid economy consistent with pres
ent conditions and efficient govern
ment." HUKDETT TO AID CLARK
PORTLAND, Mar. 14 Alfred
Clark said today that James E, Bur
dett, of McMlnnville, will be chair
man of the Clark "committee of 36"
in charge of his campaign for the
Republican nomination for United
States sonator.
went past him to Kitty and back
again to his face, while the faintest
questioning, halt-amused, halt in
credulous, curled ber lips.
Gar had seen her look nt Kitty.
"Marge, I want you to meet my
wife." He colored a little, laughed,
"It's no joke. I'm married been
married a whole week. We're going
home now." .
The girl gave the slightest nod
toward Kitty. She feigned aston
ishment and hurt, sinking back In
her chair with a deep, reproachful,
upward look In her eyes for Gar.
"Gar, where, when how?"
"Oh, up In Bridgewater ever
hear of the place? Phil Morey lives
there. You've met him at college.
Guess we cheated the society sheet.
They'd give a good deal to lay chelr
pens to an account of our wedding.
Simple stuff, all right, preacher one
ot those hick dominies, wheezy or
gan, flowers out of my father-in-law's
garden, picked by the bride
and groom. Won't Red and the rest
of tho bunch get a great laugh out
ot It? But, believe me, they'll find
Kitty's a peach " Gar's tone was
warm with feeling, but he was look
ing at Margery Crosby, not at Kitty.
And Kitty 4iad not heard his trib
ute Sho was confused with Bhame
for Gar. r How could he spea,; so
flippantly of that moment that hnd
been sn solemn, so henutlttn for
"Marge, I want you
to meet my wife,"
Gar said.
both of them just to make this girl
laugh? i.
But Gar was finishing with fatu
ous ardor: "I want you and Kit to
bo friends. Marge. You can lino hor'
up with tho bunch."
"Wo will bo friends, ot course,"
Margo smiled sweetly at Kitty. "I'll
do my boat with the others though
you must reallzo. Gar, this 1b going
to be a blow to them. Naturally
wo'vo thought we would havo your
undivided attention for a whllo."
"What's new In tho crowd,
Margo?"
"Oh, nothing startling, in tho
light of what you've done. Peto
Elliot's had his license taken away
again; imprisonment for his noxt
offense."
Kitty was scarcely heeding what
they wero saying, but sho was deep
ly awaro of a now tone In Oar's
voice, a delighted eagerness, as If
this encounter with Margery Crosby
and the news she could give him of
his "crowd" was a big part of hlo
homecoming, in which sho,. a
strangor, had no share.
Tho train lind slowed down.
"Wo'ro-ln," Gar exclaimed, '
With Marge on his one sldo and
Kitty on tho other ho steered them
through tho contusion of tho sta
tion. - Ho put Margery Into a big
limousine that was waiting for hor.
Sho leaned toward the open window
ot tho door and lifted her hand in a
casual farewell.
"Thanks, Gar. Olve mo a ring
soon, won't you?"
Oar promised. Ho stood for a mo
ment surveying tho street. "I don't
see the family crato waiting any
where! Well, we'll take a taxi. It's
homo for us, Mrs. -Frew!"
And, though he bent a warm,
adoring smile on hor, though ho
drew her arm closer In his, Kitty felt
cold and frightened.
(Copvrtaht, Jane Abbott
Kitty's fear grows whin the
reaches Oar's home. In the next
installment. What will his mother
say about the sudden marriage?
FREWl
n i ur:L
t Parents
FOBCING HIM TO EAT
Dy Alice Judson Peale
A boy of 6 ate so little that he
notunlly was undernourished. Be was
lo per cent underweight and his
mother was at her wit's end. 'si
She had used every device she ,
She had cooked tho most tasty dishes.
She hod baked special puddings, She
had promised rewards. Sho had sung
to him and told him stories to make
moat time more amusing. Nothing
helped.
At this point his father stepped In.
uXt you don't eat I'll spank you," he
said, The boy sat stubborn. Hla fa-
tnor picked nlm up, administered the
spanking and then set him down
walling before him dinner plate.
If you don't eat now, I'll spank
you again," said the father. The boy
ate. i i
Now whenever he refuses to eat or!
dawdles over his meals his mother
has onlv tn niiv. "I'll tflll vmir fnthop
when he comes home." !
This sounds as if an old-fashioned
remedy still were a good one. It got
results. But undoubtedly not all the
results are odvIoub ns yot.
What effect will such treatment
have upon the boy's- feelings toward
nls parents? How much good will ho
derive from food eaten under the
nervous tension of fear, rage and re
sentment? 1 r -1
How long will this method of forc
ing him to eat be efficacious? Wilt
not the painful associations thus es
tablished in connection with . meal
time cause the child really to dis
like food whereas before he was only
playing a game with It.
Harsh measures frequently bring
an lmmedlato compliance which we
take for success. But It Is safe to
say that especially In connection
I with the establishment of good rou
tine habits they are bound to bring
failure In the long run and to cause
problems worse than the one they
wero Intended to cure.
THIRD ASSAULT
STIRS HONOLULU
(Continued From Page One)
an Oriental.
Tho latest assault crime also oc
curred the same day that Seth W.
Richardson, assistant United States
n t tonic y general, and a corps of de
partment of Justlco agents, sailed for
Ban Franclsao on their way to Wash
ington. D. C., after investigating
Honolulu's crime wave, Richardson
declined to roveal his findings.
Most notorious of the city's recent
crimes was tho assault upon Mrs.
Thomas MasBle, wife of a naval lieu
tenant, last September, and the
lynching of one of her suspected as
sailants, Joseph Kahahawal, Hawaiian,
Jan. 8. a
-Mrs. Granville Fortescue, Mrs.
I Mossle'a mother; Lieutenant Mne-
BIU, U11U VWU UMUBlieU I1UVUI 111UU UlU
i8Chcdulcd to go on trial Mar. 38
charged with second degree murder,
for Kuhahawai's death.
Oltl'HAN FISH FOH UHITISII
BRIGHTON, England (VP) Herring
which havo never seen the Bea may ,
grnc'o English breakfast tables If an
experiment at the local aquarium
succeeds. ExportB there aro trying '.
to hatch herring from artificially fer
tilized OggB. .
GERMANY TO
VOTE AGAIN
ON APRIL 10
(Continued from Page One)
Reichstag probably would have met
to extend President Von Hlndenburg's
term for tho presidential seven years
by act of parliament.
The Communist candidate, whom
somo expected to make a respectable
showing, fell about 100,000 short or
6,000,000 votes. Ho was Ernst Thael
mann, whose campaign pledges led
tlie way of Soviet Russia. Ducster
bcrg, with his 2,600.000 was headed
back to something like the old mon
archy. Results Given
Tho election commissioner Issued
tho following preliminary summary of
tho complete results:
Pres. Von Hindenburg 18,601,730
Adolf Hitler. (Nazi) 11,338,571
Ernst Thaelmann
(CommuniBt) - 4,082,070
Tlieodoro Duesterberg
(Nationalist) 2,557,870
Gustav Winter (Ind.) 111.470
Scattering 8,646
Total voto j,':. L.,.37.660,377
Tho most surprising feature of tho
election was tho relative weakness of
IS THE BEST
Smart hostesses always
serve it. CHOICEST
ORANGE PEKOE or
GREEN JAPAN. "
m
Hitler. His lieutenants were confi
dent his strength would run irons
16,000.000 to 18.000.000.
In addition 'to Hitler, Dr Alfred
Hugenberg, leader of the Nationalise
party, was disappointed. He had en
gineered Lieutenant Colonel Duester
berg's candidacy solely for the pur
pose of having votes to bargain with
in the' event of a second ballot.
Hitler Behind In Bavaria .
Hitler ran behind Von Hindenburg
in all districts where the Nazis were
partly or wholly in control, namely
Thuringla, Brunswick and Hess. He
also fell behind in Bavaria, where his
Fascist movement was born. In only
three of the nation's 35 districts was
Hitler ahead. These were the rural
provinces of Pomeranta and Schles-wlg-Holsteln
and the Industrial dls
trlct of Ohemnltz-Zwickau,
Hitler received only slightly less
than a million votes more than his
party polled In the 1030 Reichstag
election. The Communists, with their
4,900,000 votes, made a less noticeable
gain over tlietr 1030 figures. In 1930
they polled 4,500,000 votes. . .
Fears had been expressed in some
quarters that the Socialists might
disobey party instructions and vote
for the Communist Thaelmann In
stead of Von Hindenburg. These
fears were shown to be unfounded.
Social democracy . gave an excellent
example of discipline by voting for
a man whose philosophy of life runs
counter to theirs but whose honesty
and Integrity they respect.
In East Prussia, where the Nazis
did everything possible to undermine
confidence in tho government's con
cern about this exposed province, the
president obtained 600.000 ballots
compared with 400,000 for Hitler.
Few Disorders
Although it was . the most tense
election since Germany became a re
public, it wont off with compara
tively few disorders. There were five
fatalities. A Communist and a Nazi
were! killed in an election fight in
one of the Berlin suburbs and at
Hulckeswagen near Krefeld three
Communists were shot to death by
national Socialists.
Thero were reports of knllings and
flBt fights from various parts of the
country but in general the police had'
an easier time of It than, they had
expected. , ' f .
Two nollcemen were on duty at
every one of Berlin's1 2685 polling
places and the streets, especially in
tho government section of town, were
strongly patrolled,
In the sections of Germany where
winter sportsmen gather, voting
booths were erected on snow-clad
hills. Out at Potsdam, once one of
the seats of the monarchy. Prince
AugUBt Wilhelmv fourth son ox the
ex-kaiser,' was an active worker for
the Nazi cause. Like any political
prcolnct captain in the United States,
he drove his cor about all day, round
ing up the lukewarm voters., L .
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