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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1932)
Wednesday, September 14, 1932 Page Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. $kt&nmite pimmg terser looorpont4) Aa iDdeptndtnt Newipapa. . Fluiw Mmla 60 . Bualnea. Manaf n Pabllcbwl cnaisgt, except Sunday, at 1710 lxtli at, ,1 Onnd, Oregon. -v ntend at the Foetotflce ol La anode, Oregon, u Second OUet Mall Matter under act ol March 3, 1879. -'-. OWCJAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND TBJ - - , 1 CITY OP LA ORANDH - MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS : Tn. Aaeoclated Prcu la exclusively entitled to nae (or publication t all nwa dlepatches credited to It or not otberwlae eerdltedlf pub llaned herein; All rights of republication ot special dUpa tehee In ttda paper and alao the local neve herein alio are reserved, ii'' ' - National Advertising RepresentatlTe M. O. MOOEN8EN CO., Inc. ' Ban Pranclaod, Los Angeles, Seattle. Portland, Chicago, Detroit, New York SUBSCRIPTION RATES . By Carrier Datty, one month In advance . , ' Dally, etl months In advance Dally, single copy Too -MM - to By Mall cany, per mouth in advance . Dally, per tlx months in advance . Dally, per year In advance 600 ,a3JW - - ADVERTISING RATES .Display, foreign, per column inch ' 'Display, local, per column Inch -iae Tims contract prices on application 3 I Miss Bom Duke, Soclsty Editor ' Telephone Main 800 PntU 9:30 a. an. Members of First Ward M.I. A. Open Winter Season With Entertainment ... Held At L. D, S. Recreational Hall O God, thou knovrest my foolishness : and my sins are not hijt from thee. Psalm 69: 5. J A MENACE TO SCHOOLS ;- If there is one field of governmental activity .that clearly bliftuld' be within the control of lucid authorities it is public education. The also for local control is stronger, in that de partment of the government than in any other. ! j There is not the slightest question- that .public education can" be managed 'successfully by local authorities working Milder powers granted by the states.. The 'passion for im- : prpycrncnt it is no less that appears in virtually all; .mirerican conununiues assures toiiKium ugiuniuii iui guuti' , schools. Where sufficient wealth is available this agitation; leads to progress, and the number oi communities is rapidly decreasing in which sufficient wealth for good schools is lacking. -The professional and specialized advice that local authoyi-; ties may need is to be had in abundance from .numerous sources. Nowhere in the world is there such voluntary socialization of private wealth as in the United States ; and nowhere in the world has so large a percentage of socialized private wealth been devoted to promotion of public education, j Federal control, direct or indirect, must inevitably undo ntfich of the good that has been accomplished .through local and state control. It is not necessary to cite the familiar in stances of nationalized education in Russia and .Germany. ', . .. This is a nation of 120,000,000 persons of varied origins, jpcattered over a vast territory.'' To impose nationalized edu cation in such an area must mean, as surely as the sun rises, ;the clamping down upon millions of children of a bureau cratic system flat uniform, standardized, vholly inelastic that would bo both repressive and-oppressive in' its' effect ipon local heritage, local aspirations, local enterprise and ocal genius. It would compel merciless, ruthless and, in fleed, reckless leveling. SECRET OF POPULARITY i Many folks particularly young people of reserved natures, yoxry because they are not "popular." They envy folks Who Always have admirers and friends. Many people of superior intellect look down on popularity. They' fecHt shows a too easy-going nature. They hold that if a person is to live (sincerely and do his duty, he must often antagonize others, and make himself exceedingly unpopular. , I' Popularity comes in different ways, Jn the old days of Jfrce liquor a lot of people acquired popularity by the freedom with which they "set 'em up." TJiis was the basis' on which Jiiiany politicians got their start. They were always ready to lino up their friends in front of the brass rail and have several rounds "on me." Many people win popularity by Ifree spending, by living extravagantly and scattering cash Jn all directions. . 5 On the other hand many people acquire popularity by de moting themselves to some public cause. College boys who cany on student activities, usually acquire popularity. They aire entitled to it because they have to devote much time to naintaining Uio reputation of their institution. : Similarly in community life. Many people acquire popu larity just by giving a great deal ol ef iort to public activities, often more than superior persons who criticise them are willing to devote to such causes. Many people acquire popu larity by the friendly interest they show everybody, by a Jvinsome smile and cordial manner. ( People who live self-absorbed lives are not popular and 'do not deserve to be. Any person can acquire a certain meas ure of popularity by manifesting interest and doing helpful things for others and performing service for the community. - . . . Qther Papers Say: ' llOOVeil (JAINS HTKAltil.Y j." Slucc President Hum-nr'a am-puuiee ppcec.i, no cam potent observer rim deny.' the popular trvnd 1ms nil been ill hla direction. He tins her:, stent. Jly gaining; RoowviMt imu boon steiui- 'lly losing. Whether or not this n motlou can go far enough, to overcome tho. hmulicup under which ihe Re publican party, (as "Ins") suffers. ioniy the November buttle of ballots (can show. j But If relatively speaking thin 'dend calm" perslnta, the Republi cans will have nil the best of it. For tho common sense view of tho sit uation Is this: Ho vitnl Issues separate the two parties. Tho nominal differences. Vhen subjected to close analysis, ore tmerely tho difference between tweed-Je-dtun and twcwtle-deo, i t Tho contest therefore comes down largely to personalities, rather than principles. Messrs. Hoover. Mills and "Btlmson are on one side; Messrs. Roosevelt. McAdoo nnd Hearst on the .Other. The former have it dertnite .program of recunstruotUm. backed up .by valuable experience gained dur 4ng the past four years. If the lat ter havo any definite program. It has not been divulged. To dnto the R nose veil trio have generally con demned the Hoover program, but have offered no definite program of their own. Vet no one can deny ir Roosevelt Is elected, his policies will be largely determined, by himself, McAdoo and Hearst. That was the price he paid for getting the nomination at Chi cago. McAdoo will be given anything ho wants. Hearst; will probably ask no political reward, but will be the "power behind tho throne." In tin atmosphere of calm deliber ation this situation will be clearly scen. by the American people as a whole. And In such an atmosphere there is little doubt, that they will prefer Hoover, utimson and Mills, behind a definite program, to those strange political bed. fellows, Roosevelt, Mc Adoo and Hearst, with no program at all. - Medford Mail-Tribune. ! HOT LAKE I PERSONALS lty I birr let MiielHtitaltl (Observer Correspondent HOT LAKH (Special) Miss Jsne Holt, who substituted Mr, Russell B Knelt as tcfhmc.au durtn-r his three months vnctlon. hu returned to her home In Portland. Miss Judy O'Uourke. a nurse ot the hospital staff, has returned from a Members of the M. I. A. of the First Ward L. D. B, church opened their whiter acoAon last night at 8 o'clock, when a large group enjoyed a social at the Recreational hall. Officers of tho M. I. A. entertained and Mrs. S. D. Jenkins, president of the Young Ladles, and Elmo Clegg, president of the Young Men' M.I. A., were In charge. , The urogram was opened by com munity singing led by Carl Zaugg and Ml jo , Barbura Hlatt, after which a chorus from the Relief society, com posed of Mrs. O. R. Williams, Mrs. Helen. Geddes, Mrs. Nell Rogers, Mrs. Robert Baxter, sang, accompanied by Mrs. Elmo Clegg. A mualcal skit, depicting a scene in court room, was preoented by Grant Bean who ' portrayed the role of the judge, Mr. Clegg. the bailiff; and Mi&i Hiau, uie mute young wo man who was seeking a divorce. Jack Hlatt Sr., as the book sales man, and Mr, Clegg, as the clam salesman, also preaented a- skit. At the close of the program Lionel Lindsay presented the officers, 14 young men and 14 young women, who comprise the M. I. .A. board. Games followed, conducted by tho OVA. C. committee composed of Elva Burke, El wood Hintt, Marlon Stod dard and Nelda Anderson, after which danolng and refreshments were etl-, Joyed. The Beohive and Junior girls served.1 Next Tuesday evening tt 7:30 tne Mutural Improvement association will begin tt lessons lor tn year. I Mrs. Goodnough Is i Hostess to Club Mrs. Ray Goodnough entertained the M. I. L. club at it first bridge event of the season yeaterday ufter noon. Eight were present, and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. E. Jacobson. Mrs.. Lee Han ford will entertain the club at the next regular meeting on Sept. 37, at her home. Mrs. Goodnougn served refresh ments at tHie clone of the afternoon, Evening of Cards Enjoyed by W. B. A. A delightful evening of cards waa enjoyed last night when the Women's Benefit association entertained at the Bacajawca Jnn. Six tables were ar ia aged and tho prizes at bridge were awnrded to Mrs. Nellie Charlton and Chet La Chance, high scorers,, while the high awards In pinochle were presented to Mrs. Lole Pin ley a.id Charles Flobcrg. Mrs. Shepherd and J, E. Reynolds received consolation at bridge and Mr. and Mrs, othla Enter line, at pinochle. Refreshment were served late In the evening by Mrs. Mao Riley, Mrs. L. J. Ebert, Mrs. Lot Plnley. Mrs. El- berta Kennedy and Mrs. Audrey Cole- man. chairman. Mrs. Vera Murchlson was in charge of arranging the tables, A business meeting preceded the party at 7 o'clock and plans were made for a rummago sale to be held on Saturday, Sept. IB. Pythian Sisters Club Entertained Mrs. Walter Jones entertained the Pythian Sisters Social club yesterday afternoon at an informal afternoon of sewing and conversation. Nine were present. Mrs. Jones served refreshments lata in the afternoon, assisted by Mrs. Wesley McDonald. - Mrs. O. L. Graham will be the next hostess, entertaining In two weeks, Golf Sweepstakes For Women's Day Sweepstakes have been arranged for women's day at the La Grande coun try club tomorrow, Mrs. L. K. KInzel. tournament chairman, announced this morning. An iuterestJnft event of the week end at the -country club will be the husband's and wives' tournament followed by lunch In the evening. three month's visit at , her Jiome In Boulder, Mont.' ' 1 . .B. E. ,Frlsk, who spent the Inst three months visiting relatives and friends at St. Paul, Minn., his home city, returned on Monday and re sumed his duties In the laboratory. Mr. Prlsk made the trip by auto. Miss Jessie DeVlney, surgical nurse, haa returned from a very interesting vacation. She first visited her mother from California.' In Idaho 'then went on to Jackson Hole, Wyo., where she spent some time at Crescent H dude ranch which' is under the manage ment of .her aunt. She was Joined (here by friends from Omaha, and toured Yellowstone parSr. Miss De Vlney says that there is a very no ticeable fulling pff of patronage at the big hotels in the park, duo probably to tho general dopresslon., Mr. and Mrs. R E. Simpson left by auto on Monday for. their homo at Twin Falls, after a month's stay at the sanatorium, resting and tak ing the baths. On the Sunday before their departure, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson wcro dinner gueata of their cousin, Mrs. Nellie Nelll. at La Grande. The Round-Do drew the usual largo number of visitors from Hot Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Phy, Miss M. Stocking, Miss Clara Pries, Mrs. Ca hlll. Miss Judy O'Rourke; Dr. Geo. Lee. Miss Mnrjorle Condlt, Miss Jessie DeVlney and Dick Van Houten were among those who attended. Geo. Mcrritt, or Ontario, accom panied by his father, stopiwrt on his way to the Round-Up to say a merry word to his many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Millet, of Spo kane, re hero again. Ellis Hale, of Wallace, Idaho, nn old friend of tho Millers, is here taking tho bath? and visiting them. MrB. Mary Myers, after spending a month in tho hospital, has returned to her homo at Newport, Wash., near Spokane. Mrs. Myers will be pleas antly remembered by those travel torn who have ever been in that vi cinity aa the genial hostcas of the Newport hotel whero she has pre sided for many years. Although this waa Mrs. Myers first visit to the Lake, alto was, by no means, a Stranger na she had entertained dif ferent members or the sanatorium family nt her lovely summer home at Diamond Lake. I Jbd O'Neal a resident of La Grande, but employed on highway work at u rants Pass, made the Journey from that place to Hot Lake where he sus tained a major operation on Monday. Hla mother, Mrs. Martha Graham, of La Grande, la with him. Mrs. Jack Brandt, of La Grande. Is continuing to make an unusually fine recovery. , Mrs. Norma Wheeler has returned from a month's vacation at her home In Pendleton nnd is again at her post in charge of the women's bath house. Miss Marjorle Condlt Is also back at her place as desk clerk, after a brief vacation. Miss Fries and Miss Stocking arrived on Monday having completed their auto trip through tho Willamette valloy and coast cities and returned back by Seattle and Yakima. Dr. rind Mrs. P. C. Brosius. form erly of Elgin, but now of Hood River valley, arrived on Sunday. Mrs. Brosius will remain at the hospital for a time while Dr. Brosius attends to business matters in the valley, Mrs. Anna Romig. of Baker, mother of Mrs. Mark Phy, met with an acci dent last Thursday that resulted in a broken shoulder and necessitated her coming to the hospital. She'bi now resting comfortably but will not bo able to rc turn to her homo a$ present. ii Lester A. Doollttle took his family back to their homo at Heppner anp returned himself for further treat ment. J. S. Carter, of Portlnnd. paid a visit to friends at the Bnnatorlum on Wednesday. Mr. Carter, now almost 90 years or age. has had a notable career In this state of which he Is one of the oldest living native sons. He was one of the early Union cointy school superintendents, president of tho Blue Mountain university and ll the drug business besides teaching in several different public schools of this valley where he and his family resided for many years. His many friends In this locality, congratulate Mr. Carter on his hale and hearty condition at this advanced stage of life. ' Y. W. E. A. Group Suspends Project Tho decorating committee of the Young women's Educational associa tion, under the, direction of Miss Blanche Clark, has partially redocor a ted the basement of the Method kit church, whore the meetings are held, preparing for the opening of winter programs next Tucsaay, Bept, 20, at a o'clock. Since high school classes aro held in the basement now the work' hti3 been suspended, however. , Mrs. F, S. Lyons is the chairman of the program on "Vacation Echoes" which will be presented by the past presidents ana ine present oincers of the auxiliary at the first meeting. She extends a general lnvltatlcn to ail women in the community. sonAr. r.Ar.rciMnAu Wednesday, Sept. 14. 7:30 Crystal Rebefcah lodge, No. 60, I. 0..0. P. hall. 8:00 No Hostess club, with Mrs. Doyle Zimmerman. 8:00 Eastern Star, Masonlo ball. . ' Thursday, Sopt. IS 3:00 a. Ii A. Social club, at the Sacajawea Inn, 1 2:00 Fast 'Guardian Neighbors with Mrs. Mary Yeske. 2:00 Diversity club, w.'th Mrs. John Price. . . Prlday, Sept. 16 1:00 Chapter I, P. E'. O., with MrMs. H. S. Brbwnton. 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. Hyde. 7:30 L. O. M. entertain Women of the Moose, at the Eagles hall, i Saturday, Sept. 17 . 2:00 W. B, C. at the Odd Pel lows' hall. ' -nt- . Monday, Sept. 10 ' 1 :45 San Soucl club, with Mrs. ' W. H. Solford. 8:00 Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Hall. , .. ; , .. ii, ... Tuesday. Sept. 20 , 3:45 LR Orandc Olty Council of Parent Teacher associations, at tho Sacajawea Inn. - 8:00 Young Women's Educa--' tlonal auxiliary. PENDLETON CHILDREN ARE FIRE VICTIMS (Continued from Page One nncAoo LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Sept. 14 (U. S. D. A,) Hogs 15.000; stendy to strong; 180-320 lbs; $4 .80 ? $4.65." Cattlo 0.000;. strong to 25c higher, bullocks $I0.00Yi"i $10.25; best yearlings 80.60; fed helfcra $7.00'ft 3.O0; beef cows $3.00 lit $4.25; vcalers 7.50 & $0.50. Sheep 14.000; not fully established; native Iambs $5.506.25; throwouts $3.50(.,.$1.25; slaughter ewes $1.50 fir $2.00. OMAHA .MIKEl OMAHA, Sept. 14 Ml (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 11,000; lambs slow. -eak to 25c lower; range lambs $5.25 $5.50; ewes up to $2,00. consciousness but Lois save for a few moments when she opend her eyes, did not. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce came here five years ago from La Grande and Mr. Pierce Is an engineer for the Union Pacific. Lois was born here. Mr. and Mrs. Thacker have lived hero Tor a number of years, Mr. Thacker bolng a barber. Mrs. Thacker, who is employed at the C. J. Breier Co. was, 'formerly.-at..(thQ ,,J. , p., Penney Co. Gerald was born at St. Anthopy's hospital and the Slater of St. Francis who dressed hla burns Is- the nurse who cored for him when he came into tho world. Killing of Elk J Brings Arrests Near Enterprise "M. - - - ENTERPRISE, Ore., Sept. 14 (Spe cial) Frank, Evans and Hershel Alk ens were arrested Monday by Deputy Game Warden George Rogers on Pea vino creek. In the northeastern wilds of this county, on a charge of killing elk. ' According to Rogers, he came upon" their camp alter a two days' search and fcund himself looking" into the barrels of two rifles In the hands of Evans and Aikens, and it waa only after four hours of arguing that they finally submitted to arrest. Evans .was .accompanied- by his wife and ho was allowed to take her to the home of friends, oh the promise to appear at Enterprise later, while Aik ens wns sent here and lodged In the county Jail. Warden Rogers brought in about 500 pounds of smoked and jerked elk meat which he found at the camp, fthd forest officials were searching the vicinity for another elk which they believe to have been killed Sunday evening, as several shots were heard at that time on the ridge be tween the east and west forks of Pea vlnc. , Rogers believes that the killing and smoking of elk has been going on for the past two or three years, as he dls- covered the evidences of the kill ings last year and arrived Just too late to catch the offenders. LEAP YEAR BRIDE By LAURA LOU IJROORMAN (Copyright 1832) (By NEA Service Inc.) OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams OM A SuMDW ! Ti-V - " C"tT KfefW idea Plv-imCt V . t w.icJ A SuwOftV X LEX VME.UL ,TH Bo& V "A ffelTHAT BUCt 5AMe TSElF- f OM A STlCW (V ffljUv ) i,u " t Vrv AMO.peAWu, stu'e am' 1 was on'- V ' "I I ag. bad as. he is.foi? j Pu-W him -to r1 " 1 &TAMOis4'lHEe WA,TcrihJ7 Sriont.SO HE. ; JC t-, isy? HK i C'na Save. HisstV-F-j --?i,t' ..n s f ; wisrn FT IV 1 as-sv gamin- -a.j y ,u s ' BOPM THRTW WEARS -TO MSrer'V IIEOI.V 1IEKB TODAY Cherry Dlxon pretty 19-year-old daughter Qt wealthy parents, (alls In love with Dan Phillips, newspaper reporter. She quar rels with her father about Dan, leaves home and, taking advant age of Leap Tear, asks Dan to marry her. They are married and for the first time Cherry finds what It .means to lack money. Her strug gles with housework are discour aging. Dixie Shannon, movie critic of the News, is friendly with Cherry. She meets hand some Max Pearson who also works on the News. Cherry receives a letter from her mother enclosing a check for 1500. She returns the .check be cause pride will not let her keep It. Dan, worried about bills, un dertakes to write a short story but becomes discouraged and leaves It unfinished. Two days later Cherry learns her mother Is critically 111. She goes home and at her mother's bedside the father and daughter are reconciled. Late at night the nurse summons Cherry to Mrs. Dixon's room. NOW OO ON WITH THE STOIIY CHAPTER XXVII The single lamp was still burning in tho big room. . Cherry hurried to the bedside. She was clutching a robe about her. ! "I'm here. Mother," she said eager ly. "Tou wanted me?" ! The woman on the pillow raised her eyes. They were brown eyes, so much like Cherry's. They looked dark now against the pale face. "My little fill," Mrs. Dixon said gently. "Cherry-come here beside me." The girl knelt at the side of the bed. "What la it. Mother?" she asked. "I'll do anything " The sick ' woman smiled. She raised one slim hand to touch the girl's hair. "Cherry," she went on slowly, "I'm so glad you've come back. You mustn't misjudge " your father, dear. I want to know you're going to be friends." "Of course I don't misjudge him, Mother. I know how he feels. But everything's going to be all right now. He said so!" For an instant happiness seemed to light the pallid cheeks. "He said that?" she repeated "Oh, I'm so glad I" ... The words seemed to take the woman's last bit of strength. Her eyes closed almost instantly in sleep. She had been clinging to unerry's nana out now- the fingers loosened. The rise and fall of her breathing came regularly. Cherry .knelt there for a long while. Mrs.- Dixon slept as peace fully as a child. Presently the nurse put a hand on the girl's arm ana mouonea ior ner to rise. Cherry realized for the first time that she waa shivering: . The night air had grown colder and her dress ing gown had slipped down from ner snouiaer. Sho went down the corridor to her own room and got into bed. With in five minutes she was asleep. Despite Dr. Knowles' cheerful predictions three days passed be fore he cave the definite word that Mrs. DtxOH 'had passecT the" erlBlsfirt' heV' illhcsai- " Llftli by llttW - he strength returned.'- Thero -were times 1 during those three days when the doctor's calls stretched out over several' hours. There were times of anxiety for everyone In the household. Walter Dixon did not go to his office. He remained in hla own room or downstairs In the study. Cherry and her father met for meals ! .- , ,,. that were almost silent, the food set ! ' before them and taken away scarcely had caused ',lier mother's break tasted. Father and daughter waited down. nervously outside the door of the up- i was Mrs,. Dixon herself who stairs bedroom for the brief bulletins solved the problem. Cherry was slt tho nurse could bring. ting with her,' relieving the day nurse ' who had gone out for fresh air. Each day Cherry telephoned to "Cherry." her mother said thought Dan. She stayed on-at her parents' fully, "isn't It time you were going home, making one hasty trip to the home?" apartment lor clothing. Pinky, the "Why. Mother?" kitten, had been qutercd upstairs . ..Tour tatH and j were tnlk, with DUle Shannon. The world about lt nlght j, Dlxbn seomed to have stopped In Its regular nt Wfi'v hPAn iriart t hnv orbit. Everything centered about the you here m courBe. It-a meant i i ay .vSRecent Arrivals So? the School Mips! Cute -Jersey Frocks f "'1 In All Sizes . t'S-.75 $1-95 & X These one md two piece frocks with their long sleeves nd tailored collars arc the perk iest . things . we've seen . . . and priced very reasonable too. Fnr the Miss From 12 to 14 Kriit and Light Weight Wool FROCKS, , . For you. girls who want something dillerent choose one of' these smart 'two-piece frocks . . . they're brand new. . $3.50 and $5.95 Leather COATS For the Girl 6 to 14 Years Old $5.50 These smartly styled Jackets will stop the winter winds ... In black and brown and fully lined ... all around belt. and for Older Girls from; 14 to 20 .50 ?A.95 & Suede Jackets In colors of rum brown nnd green . . . Also brown belted leather coats . . . very practical for school wear. Smart Tailored Skirts In Size's from 26 to 30 -i .95 ?0-95 A & 4 These Just' arrived . . . pleated skirts, button trim med ih colors of rum brown, navy, green and wine dot. . New Sweaters To Match the Above Skirts New over-thc-sklrt styles . . . long and short sleeves . . . in colors of navy, green wine dot and rum brown . . . sizes 34 to 40. jou? battle being waged In that up stairs bedroom. Then on the v morning of the fourth day Dr. Knowles greeted the father and daughter with a cheerful smile. "If this improvement con tinues, no announced, uh. uuuu j IS going to oe nerueii 111 wee ui two. Remarkable how she's rallied in the last 24 hours. It's remarkable I Of course there's a long road ahead to health but I'm confident shell make It. I've increased her diet " He went on in 'a maze of profes sional terms. Cherry's heart was too full to listen. She spent several hours with her mother that afternoon. Mr. Dixon Dald a brief call at his office. In you everything to me. You see I felt Ad lost my daughter and I knew that underneath Walter's bitterness ha was suffering Just as I was. This illness well, I don't really mind it sinco it's brought you back to us." "I should never have cone awavl" Cherry salrf Fervently. "It was wrong of me, but, oh. Mother, I've , paid for it!" I "But you love your husband, don't , you?" "Of course I do. But I should ! havo made Father understand. I I shouldn't have lost my temper " j "We can't undo the past." Mrs. i Dixon said quietly, "it s the fu- now. Cherry." Ana i can come to see Ana you ii come to see me?" "I hope you'll come. Yes. when I'm able I'll come to see you. I'm anxious to know your Dan" Cherry departed that afternoon. Sho telephoned Dan and agreed to meet him at 6:30. Martin drove her (Continued on Page Ftvo)1 ture we must think about. Your the evening all three sat together i LT.,!? ,OUJOT2 for almost an hour before it was j JJls young i an you should go back for Mrs. Dixon's early oea- ' ..v0 ju nmy Look At Your Hat! Everyone Else Does. '' You'll get expert Cleaning and Blocking . at the Standard Laundry & Cleaning Go. "Wife Saving Station" Phoue Main 56 time time. Another day and another passed. Mrs. Dixon was able to sit propped up with pillows while Cherry read to her, A touch of color appeared in the pale cheeks. Dr. Knowles prom ised that if she continued to recup erate at the present rate she might get out of bed and sit In a chair for a few minutes on Sunday. Eight days had passed since Cherry had seen her husband. She felt it was time for her to return to the apartment, yet she hesitated to suggest it. She still felt the sense of guilt that her departure 25c Buys a pair of high grade rubber Iirockman Double Duty Stick on Soles The -best value in town. All sizes for men women and children. W.H. Bohnenkamp Company SahFranchcds Newest , AND MOST MODERN Doivntown Hotel! Fornterratiott, tcirt or rnl fa L. IT, 1 1 us kins. Alanif in? Liirr Haiti -Sir t rantu San timcixo. "II 1 l' mi malty i rrmanrni mm V . 11,-LiT " mm mm fi ViK Hotel Sir Francis Drnke'-jusf oft" Union Square most convert- . ient to tliciiters, shops, stores, business and financial district. - Private garage in basement ivilh direct elevator scrviec to all cuest room fionrs. Only California hotel offering Scrvidor feature thus combining "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". In every room connection' for radio reception, running filtered . ice water, both tub and shower. DinncrinCoffecShopfrom75j! ,' up -in Main Dining Room from S1.50 up. Also a la carte service. 600 OPTS1DE ROOMS: 222 single room, al 83.50 daily 155 tinglr mama al $ UK) daily 7& nofna .1 ft JO. to t .1, .10 at 5.SO. 20 at t6. IS at IT. 13 al 3 Do.bl. room tS to .10 ditW Twt.-M rM fron $6- Room, .a Mite faMi 110 T.er ruMss tS . 112 ttvl.. 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