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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1932)
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA-GRANDE, ORE THE NEW WHITE HOUSE FAMILY- Mlu Uesi Hoke, Society editor Telephone Main BOO Until 9:30 a. m. SOeiETYNOTES ; : ... : . . 7 I J! e (InaorponM) km Independent Kmpii mam : uia ih UAH OLD M. mtAj , BuMJOm HIMI" PuDUabrt nniuf.- Meepti BuwUy, 1710 BU L Ornndt. Oregon. Batatd t tbi Poitofflce. of U Orand, Onion, u Beoond oim UIU Ui'.ter under tot of March a, J87S. OFFICIAL PAFKR OP ONION - COUNTY AMD TBM - , OITT Of LA OEAND1 MKMBER Otf ASSOCIATED PRBBe) Tli. Aaaoolateu Preaa U exclualvelr entitled to um tor pubUcatlon of U ne BHpatetaee credltedto It or not otherwUe 9rdltd'U put., lube hhl. Ml rlghu of republication of iptoiH dUptob In thto-papar- Wd"U0 Mio local newi herein lo are rewrred. , National AdwrtialnR Representative u. o. iiouknskN CO, mo. ean rrinolaco,-Loe Angelc Beittle, Portland. Cbloeo, Detroit, New' Tor SUBSCRIPTION UATaSj Hj Carrier i Dollri one month In advance Dallj. eU "mouthe ;ln' atfeanot ' Dally,, elafler oopf , u .1110 Bo By Mill Dellf, per month In advance . Dally, per en nvontbe In advance , Dell. 'per Tear in advance too S.OO ADVKRTI8INO BATW Dleplar, foreign, per column Inch - . Dlaplay, looal, per column men Time eoutteet 'price on application Mi . Miwv, ',v& ! :: ft ill J " 1J i'-fgi He that will love life, and see good diiys, let him refrain his tonjruc from evil, and his lips that they -speak no guile. 1 PetArS: 10.' A' SAFETY YALY B Predibtions-of a Democratic landslide have been fulfilled. This sweeping shift in political power came as a distinct sur prteo 16 many loyal 'llepublicana who, in spite of the resulU of various straw votes, could not believe that the American i lik the nresent. turn down the tried and tested leadership of Herbert Hoover for the untried. promises of Franklin lloosevelt This attitude on the part of Republicans was not alto geth'or unreasonable, either, for many dry Democrats were disappointed in Koosevelt's extreme stand on the prohibition question, and several prominent Democratic leaders sincerely believed that -Roosevelt lacked the qualities of a successful presidential 'candidate. Fw instance, William Randolph Hearst, commenting on the Westway Group Postpones Meet Slnca the regular meeting of the Westway club falls on Armistice day. -he meeting has been postponed un til Nnv 17 when thev will meet at a Brklce was ulayed during tha fore 1 nvlorv in the afternoon at the home part ol the aiiernoon ana me prizes, C ir6- o. B. Maxam on becona ettceir. Mrs. Pranola Bedfleld and Mrs. H. U Hull were complimented yesterday afternoon when Mrs. Warren Gllberv entertained at her home at Hot LaJce sanitarium. Mrs. Hull expects, to leave next week for Pendleton. . to make her home, while the former was the Inspiration for a miscellaneous shower. I'raiiklln II Hoosevelt ami hi fnmll.v are shown here with u picture, of the W ultc llou-e (heir Iiouie. after . March 4. Seated, lelt tu rle.nl, ure lioveruor nwsveii, Air. nKirrii li,tl,l,g hrr K,.t,ililui,lt-r, -.Ann. KoueeU Hall), Urs. Anna Kooevelt Hall (who Is hoMln her son. Curtis IKUI Jr..) mid .Mrs. Sarnli Ueluno HiK)M-rll. the governor' mother. Slainllns ure: Kninklln I). Hoosevelt Jr James Knosevelt anil John A. ltHeell' (Ihree of the governor's four mils) and Curtis Hull, his Min-ln-law. The other son. Elliott Roose velt, was aliscnt ut the lime this rtcnt picture w-as in.ulc In Washington '"$,'S'S,$,S'S,lbe planted to excellent advantage this Health ' Spinach Is the early spring veg- etable that nxay be planted In advance a oi the season to advantage. Prepare A tnc bed nnt4 matter the seed ti the , rews as late as possible and dodce I IKK US HKill AI LOW ; frozen ground. The idea is to get High heels have been condemned the seed sown so late that It will not iimo ftiit. icaln as inlurlous to health terminate until next spring but will in that thev crioole the feet, mane be ready to sprout as soon as the Mrs. Francis Redfield,. Mrs. L. Hull Complimented at Afternoon Bridge Event By Mrs. W. Gilbert, Hot Lake Hy Herbert IMunimer WASKIKOTON To at least one man on rapltol hill President Hoover's Implication In his navy day message that the United States might be ex pected to build a navy as big as anyjncrmal waiklng impossible and throw , first favorable weather swells the If efforts at disarmament tall must -j the iy. nna its .organ olf balance germ in ine seen, have been savet music. jam alignment. Spinach must do all Its growing In He Is Senator Hale, of Maine, the Recently a new atiack has been cool weather. The earlier it can be short stocky chairman of the senate made on heels in general. The addl- , carted the better and longer the committee on nawd affairs and one;tlon of a rear elevation to footwear crop So fa) 1 owlne Is a real ad . . . v . . .-'v-oa k.,i r.AifiP.iHi,H irnviTMvtitv 'ol . viiage. Muicn tne oea en alter oi tne navyis swuncne incnus iu - ' the seed , is sown and remove the . ' . mulch early next spring, as soon as Freddy" Hale, as lie h$ known tot Flat leet and a nostoi omcr ioov tne grcuntL stftrts to thaw. Tliere Is hi friends "on the hill" never hj nft:frtMfTr i no Xf Plall"S the old-fashioned Jmuch to s) in been contended that when heels, are , rentlons spillach UIe arf so t .. n l,.li cnil- "Tlioi- liuliuva l"1" M ' vroru the outer part oi the tool is fa- fUperioi-. both In s'e of leaf and opinion of eastern Democratic leaders., said. nie. benee. c tlme he qul(.Uy by when : Kmcvrd from tn ground and -tha iuitiity; "hit it a a fcSiish waste of i weight of the body is tons maofr to pace Rnci time to bother with any rest on vne neeui ana me luicjw but the newer sorts, mostly oi uanlsn Uie ' nomination' of Roosevelt would make certain the re- jother things aw being discussid on c p, Jani Il.uvai- (If th mi nton. thev necoitl the floor. Hoover more credit for firmness of character, sincerity of llll02i.-J2St: conviction, honesty &f vxihtical principles, and superior ad-iblj ,hln4 la career as a senator ministrative efficiency. Men who are in a position to ap- nd unce 192a, at the beginning ot praise Roosevelt's enuipment declare that his presidential hi, second term Um is a -fake' pui4 and simple. Instead of being a mili- KnM group dMlms wiUl tant fighter of the Theodore Roosevelt type, the New Yoik i na.irtM'lrnnw him tn hr timid, viicillatincr. evasive, unstable ill NvantK a itii.xiiv.v .". mental processes, and.ovexned solely by expediency." ' I ( T only. origin. H is more heat resistant and Aecoruinp to ims ineory. me ct-u- !es5 prone to race up to seed at the ter of gravity of the bo;y is thrown slightest suspicion of wjnn weather. . forward ana an extra ourueii' - placed upon the muscle oi tne Multiplier, or potato onions as they back, of the thigh and of the Iocs,; yui:g 0nlons iU spring. A few bulbs unplug uinu i.iutKj vi Puv n this fall wm ive you a crop ly in a contracted state. From w15-. before the onion sets can go Into ac- r.s own niKwu. iuhc ' ,w tinn. Theji. are perfect ly naray. ceiv were awardc-i to Mrs. Stanley Mill, first, and Mrs. .John Larison. second. Later in the afternoon sowing waj en- Joyed- , -. Flowers decorated the rooms and formed an attruciive setting for the event. Mrs. Gilbert served refreshments at a late hour in the afternoon. ,; Mrs. George ' Hill Is Bridge Hostess At a cellghtful afternoon affair, Mrs. George C. Hill entertained the Sorosis club yesterday . at 2 o'clock her home. Three guests, Mrs. H.;G. Avery, Mrs. John Greullch and! Mrs. Frank. Wykle. were . Invited to complete tluee tables for bridge. Mrs. ureullch was presentea witn the guest prize, while Mrs. Hill was high scorer among -the club mem bers. Mrs. Henry Hill will be the next hostess, entertaining in two weeks. Mary Elizabeth Club Meets Tuesday Mrs.; William Barclay had as . her guests yesterday cf ternoon members of the Mary Elizabeth club, enter taining at an Informal- Kensington-at 3 o'clock at her horn. Mrs. A. J. Van Valkenberg was ft guest for the afternoon. Chrysanthemums were placed about the rooms in baskets. The afternoon was spent in sewing, and at the close Mrs. Barclay served a, two course luncheon. Mrs. Nell Robertson will be the next hostess on Dec,. 8.. Episcopal Guild Plans Card Party The card party at which St. Peter's Guild will entertain tomorrow eve ning at 8 o'clock in the small ball room of the Sacajawca Inn was ar ranged yesterday afternoon when the ways ana means committee, oi tne guild met at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Barron. Both pinochle and bridge will be arranged Ccr the evening. Members of the rcmmi-tee are Mrs. G. K. Tarkington, Mrs. Clarence Kopp. Mrs. Guy Ellis, and Mrs. Barron. Greenwood P. T. A. Meets Tomorrow Because the regular meeting date falls on Armistice Day. the Green wood Parent Teacher association will hold i their. November meeting a The committee In charge wil be. an nounced later, . SOCIAL CALENDAR , Wednesday. Nov. 9 7:00. Clio club, with Mr. and. Mis. P. E. Lanzer. 7:30 Delphian chapter, at the Sacajawea Inn. 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawca Inn. 8:00 Order oi Eastern Star, at the Masonic hall. - Thursday. Nov. 10 1 :00 Mltzl club, with Mrs.. Bar die Taylor. 1:15 Luncheon club, with. Mra. John Larison. 2 :00 Mary 'Elisabeth club, with Mrs. WJliUun Barclay. 2:00, Lutheran Ladles Aid, with . Mrs. Andrew, 205 qherry St. 2:00 Riverside Ladles Aid, "V Lane chapel. .. 8KW Diversity club, with Mrs. Donald Cole. : 2:00 Hliift club, with Mrs,. H, M. Plnlay..-j. 2:00 Depression club, with Mrs. Walter JoofS. ' a:00 E- - O. N. Housemothers, with Miss. Helen Moor. 2:30 Presbyterian Missionary socletv. with Mrs. R. S. Eakin, 1812 Walnur, street. 2:30 Greenwood Parent Teacher association,' at the school. 7:00 Alpha Dinner club, with Mr. and-- Mrs. Berman Siegrlst. 8:00 S.. Peter's Guild card party, Sacajawea Inn. ' . Friday. Nov. 11 2:00 L. D. club, with Mrs. P. A. McDonald. . 2:00 Country Womens club, with Mrs. Prank Wright. 8:00 Clllb, with Mrs. Clyde Webb. ... Saturday. Nov. 12 8:00 Saturday Bridge club, with Mrs. C. H. Devlne. . Monday, Nov. 14 2:00 Wakeltta club, with Mrs. Alvah Crowley. 7:30 Daughters oi Union Vet erans at the home oi Mrs. Laura Rhodes..:. ... 8:00 Neighborhood Music club. La Grande hotel. TALK'S Beautiful The Biggest Assortment We've Ever Shown If you're going to give a bag lor a Christmas gift why not select one now from. the. most complete .stock In La Grande . . . Every new shape, material and color. ' ' $1 to $495, U ' t-year-old ptatt Slc'!SSo"-I!SuS?."2 . incni ut?njfrsi- lilt? uutiu itu uiiiw-c is sounds reasonable . . . . i i r . uis urov'riun wiu oe: a arsmaizauDii ir ii wM iliafik ,inion of DemoeniU before Roosc " ,, iti m " SSP r" ' I"S!rr52i Wk by Flrsl B d ' borfftntrt woman UlBCeu Oil . nlonre tlit 1tt nf STMCfl Mfli WilV ' " - " " j. n.J,i,l. ,abtip i i,V V W.,t v. .Miss Mabel Doty, public librarian; ycH was nominated, what is the explanation for Koosevelt's would be the strongest factor for OVenVhelminjr rteleat C4-JUWrer in yesiemay S eiWl um ; lUi i leTusplclous of efforts toiU neel, rUng on one .V.e ud HaU a doren planus will be sufficient;-- l McSre liOfecU suddenly dewloiHxi the Character and ability Which ' n.Til xreaXhm rh0 Mly '. the forest on the other. rested lo provide an ample supply for the : ur- . . . two adjacent weighing machine. and a talk on foods and. teeth hy a i.. "j u TH, U.Uli.l. ic oiUai. trt ho :r: " ' I. .... , ...V , .:-irds oi hir wegni cn uw nw average lamuy. lie uu lut'i i, lavrivw . iituuij. ti mhx...v. v w , .i.r jtc.ile ana one-third, on tne toe scai! oxilbuiied bV the niVSOlll economic Stress and a result inff at- vrurence back in 1S0 met his dls. -x-p Mmff woman weighed on th 7-.r.j vl',fi. iitlmiMtv I approval. He voted against It nd;ame scales, but wearlm; shoes vh the approval. He voted against it fl.same scales, but wearlm: shoes vitn preached In the senate that we were ' modrrate heels., reistere-d tl swie i t-Ai, Ant rtt'rni -curitv. fDrooortion of wetcht on each scale. t This exper;ment more or less vm- a Volitical cannviipii we are in. It is in fact the piwess ot j ., all ho. over S.n depend" iauer in wnic:i. liit ronsT n.KiiK chants oath . as win: iikaks -m rclak1 To cornel quote again from a De.moc.mtic writer (the Washington trading aay our national security, spondent of the Salem Capital Journal) : "This is not ! Throuj.h rruLT Blll IVJcaslniT a SaiOlV valve till revimtm.ui. rt nv vac iiuk ine mosi ivn, ... MOO- upon tr.e n havintr this election unrest would certainly nuike itself ici-.i m KetnS tne bin passed sooe is IaShioned. known in other and more serious-ways. The usual campaign ..,.1? "...rf . ,,, . ix....:... arguments and' campaign1 issues are no good Uiis time. We pcmon ot president cooiiase and thejs DURHAM. N'. C. One thing is Camp Fire Girls Assist Red Cross The Gatu3i Camp Fire mit Uon- i. . ....... i. ... .v i.i.a i.,.t..,v k',mi'.i r lino t xi.wvtr ,rt, iwt.-ini'ir.-i. . T ' . - m nuwvH i navo llt'.Vfl llilll ail) iiuiik. iiivc; who 'i'i , v. . . ...w .. IIIH iTrflllfll .i"You solcrenlr swear nothing to do with it.- Neither has Mr. Hoover. Each has h- t ui .e limit xik, uaiucu -jvo ah.n nve the u become only the symlxil of protcat." That was written only j'tuuaie! tran.f.m !! ""rTved n,7re v a few days ago, and most Kepublicans will agree with tha:,i,. trj,t tor m0ro mu so y.ara ha--j i .m.i. stakt kuu. vtc.i.T.vm.i.s ! mp. imaiiy srot up and n.nt,ir ben pom in national politics. He While most ot the tloverlng an- Ffl? 'L.?00 S0lriLM. can be sown this fall To c.xxi I certain S. O. Riley, clerk of recorder's day afternoon and put Red Cross court, is nlways ready to chant his pins and membership cards in envel accustcmed oath. icpes to send cut. The wort was done It wus elv morning. Mrs. Riley Wright's drug stcre and all mem awoke and shook her husband. - bers were present. Mrs. R. O. Wil- V;ike ' iro." she Mid in a hushed ;Uanw is the guardian. voice. , "There's a burglar In the rocm." i : Riley sat up sleepily and bepan: tne evidence court in this ac- volce that barely carries a yard: "About a month before he'd cap-, tured me. Pedro Ramirez had brought, off a little coup. He was carrying on operations in the Madalena dis trict and harassing the government quit a bit. Then the government turned nasty and sent up some real . troops and that's where he brought off his coup. "There were three trains, and they left Madalena at three-hour inter vals. The first of them ran off the line on the edge of the big pass, where it enters the hills. It went down a couple of hundred feet, and there weren't many survivors. The second train crashed through the parapet of the bridge over the Mada the hills. And the third ran off! the Lena river about five miles short of track only 10 miles out of". Mada lena." "How?" "Eisenthal," said Ferdinand. "Yes but how?" F. F. waved his hand towards the sea. "I'm not a chemist, but I got the idea that Eisenthal had Invented a thing that disintegrated certain sub stances. The man who told me said he'd seen the ties where those three ! trains left the line, and they were (just mush." i Nan looked at him with eyes like saucers. "But, F. F. the first train got as far as the hills." He nodded. "Why didn't it crash sooner? It must have run over the places where the other two trains went ofr, and the second train must have run over the bit of track, .where the. .third one- crashed." "Yes. You're bright aren't you? I was bright, too. I said to the man who told me, 'Look here, what are you telling me?' He said, 'I don't know but as I told you, so It j happened. Afterwards I asked Eisen- thai. I'm an inquisitive man. and 1 1 like to know how things happen, i so when I got a chance I asked him, (and he told me it was all a matter Jof careful timing. 1 "You SDrav the stuff on. nnr) it UNIVEBSITY, Va. iJPt Milton ; takes Just so long to make a thing Abramson, . diminutive halfback on soft, and so much longer to rot it the Virginia eleven, had to wait un- ' through. It must all be calculated tl! another player broke his leg be- ;very carefully. The place where the fore- f indine a Jersey he could wear. ; first train crashed was done first. When Bill Edgar's fractured limb put i It ran over the other two places be him on the bench for the season. . fore they'd got dangerous." Abramson found a uniform small ran loosed away to the clstant Tuesday, Nov. 15 2:00 Neighborhood club, 'at the La Grande hotel. 2:C0 M., L.l. club, with Mrs. Andrew Lee. 7:30 Neighbors of Woodcraft, Cdd Fellows hall. 8 :00 Bridge club, with Miss Constance Rae and Miss Grace Cullen, "INHERITS" JERSEY igorous shak found no bur- good oath wasted. fit t fjvi nf Ruarvne Hale., for Xow that the iKvple have had the opportunity to express ears a -nator from Maine, their ivsentme.nl, they ought to feel better about the whole i senator Haie nimmif has been m matter and acquire the-confidence which will be a founda- since 1916, tion for the return to prosperity. And with the Democrat M p.uosa prot,ono. is in full control of all branches of government, things ought; to r:mm w-.u the ivnage country to run very smoothly from now on; if not, the Democrats cUlb iT ohK 1KVt yr- will have no one to blame but themselves. Hoover this mom- njTnp OTTR WAY .4 1 ...,1. . K.-v ,,vI...it. f - lUg COUglalUiattM Ht;tu mi uiu nnu hiuu,j ui.u n.w come to you to Vhs of service to the country." Koosevelt does face a wtuidcrful opxn-tunity. If he can lead us out of our difficulties he will earn the greatest respect and gratitude. adrantace. not m much c:n be done i mii tn R1,'A4clid snadinr. I Credited to Moors turning in awxist or "manure tl t Tiie utiU cmnot Kfind with the brsv more that "can be made for next 1 vvjiler Ihut is iws:" is na old S;an Princ s wiable planting. The per- j u vorb s-;itl l0 ,iave lktfon Ue. emual veiretAbles. asparatius and rhu- J . ' Kirb a wv!l us multiplier onions ran 1 "i .m. Chats With Parents fort, hai-e an imwtnt pUoe in thf e mot i c 1 vowo ntV o1 "h 1 1 d h ivd iqutt- a iUl ti the child's devel ' I opnent a trie contnicti p.ar 4 j with blocks etc, whK-h we more it ROOSEVELT IS FIFTH TO GO By J. R. Williams ri.VYINO not toR lj Ance imlMin l4ie j K-rry chll,l half to have the dor- ; tor exam I w h: thtwit- Yet n.ot children atter tiey hr hd ro en j dure uch an examinnt-'or. beir.n to ; piny the doctor pwte sntn eh other and with their f iUs. atchin? uch p&iy o that -: It is earrw1 owl m a pAnK-uUriy ; hnrticM manner with Krrl rellAh ; icsr he imajciftwv sri aad pro! of the vtcuni. How ta it that tht dramUMtx-n of what w ture.y 1AS3. He had ben a Cvi vrrrs-v n , J ftm ttw uti niatiMon at Al ; bjnr to the h:t Bouwe and in '.W. FROM ALBAM' XKW YOKK. Nor. a Franklin j D Koosevelt 11 be the ftfth man toj co u th WSiw Uoi,w Ttvin Sew i York Maw and the fourth p-enKv of X-ow York to beoocne preuient of the United sute. Martin Van Bu:n a te ftrrt pir-jftvlrnt troni New Ytvli Ke wxn ;n- aupuralcvt in 1SS7 afl Suviiig iit1 Ufr Ftatrt dtvnv allo h.m to do to toother vht h been done to him. rn thi Jr be i no loner , the orve mho iuut falter but the one mho inilffU the suUeiinR. ThU 1 Mtislactonr to him In to --s. TYif hurt vhwh he I ml frrt t in titct wiped out by tht tai tht he bfvviw. in his imapi nation tht -nt in.r oi the vic tim. :xt he ha. furl h rrm ivt the pW-ure of rrvrnpnp htne-if un ( m PUt he Nih tffacM i mm Miof nIf you Wm, Sid I painful mtmor awl itit th wrt in hLa own fv AU rtrmmaiK1 plar in whx-h chil dren Mp their cok1 ttiwi harshly or piav chox with srrat MwrttV m the ror ol techr wmtj a jumOar purrxw It ik Utert tore. a aaft-tT -art for flrtlmc of ci?ocon vhK-h tht erukl cannoi t)1 tvprtwa in other m-ar wnTV ZrSi tT I 1WW ckUJr.Ni. .U exist full frroJ.vH. S-ijca pKii. uw) l ai l.r.Ush wuntrj Tl.!r. (SCCO MS-T, OH AC I S'OO Sost Do Thc;cm v7'0 ASMS VsiHEM -tOO FAV. TtHAT Tftt - SIS THAT A ECiCi , A &TCME i OiD MOO L' 1 "BCv-'ASrt H j IN vjOO j ISA S-FVRiStO as soft as OCT Stc wow TrltW I'M AT A ECiCi, e.R Tnts AGS.. I vNM SJ A .TCe ?y cT -3S.6 wow -n-W VT? rCa L This CABSa&E. UMDtO SO HARD iTS TlYtocl.XT B.vil, tocher t v,-r- j nor ot sr l.rt w: Aa wr. r.tv.. Use ssxk.nU.xi ot W.'.Ul.Tl M.". K:r.:ry. B.lt.r I'mbf.rd lf you rsn't Is la i n ton S:sr. Oii Clic "Cr" j ric.W IbIo hot t. cure for enough. gis! Nothing Venture. by Patricia Wcnticorth (didn't feel alraid of Rosamund any J blue of the sea. She said under her breath: "The stuff made wood rotten?" "So I'm told." "Jen-is' bridge was rotten." "That's when I began to think about Eisenthal. Kan turned round quickly. "What happened to Eisenthal?" "I'm not quite sure. I think he's dead." - "He's not . . .?" Leonard? Not on your life!,. All Chapter 27 tr ui.lxi; A ri.I'E more. Ho -iras a friend of Jervts What did F. F. mean? Was she j "ho wanted to be friends with her. j knOK ls toat ,h m lust readins Into his words the ae-iphe iound. jt, intensely ajenjthen- j Mexlco a, the sanie time-but that's cusation which tUled her thoughts? '"s- It was as much as Kan cotiid do to quel.on. sit ext to Robert Leonard without "What did you mean at lunch?" crying this accusation aloud ."You've! "Perhaps I didnt mean anything." You did you. told that story on not very Incriminating for Leonard." . in you ten iervls? - " He shook his head. "Not a bit of good telling Jervls. I shall keep my eyes open. Don't tabloid version of his last same iclf: to s-uch ft mellow mood had : lunch and her likeness tb.Uiat earlier I been trow to kill Jervls r George Tetterley was civics her Unroas-. . and." -tou looked at him !?ou ny coffee? I think we've o; ' . .1, iiT... ,1. , ; been admirlni: the view lust' about Ferdinand "turned and waved a "'f?J." TO'jt ter." "' "' , , , ivi i . i Robert Leonard was s od nc his JNan Forsyth brougbt him. Curiously oie view. The trees had been CDo1 coroitort- T..uub... " . 'cut away to rrame a glimpse ot tne ". f.""j formed her that ol all the pcopl"J . it- anti fnp,setl ller ln convereaton around the table he would be the ; I while Janet Tetterlev transferred her least surprised If she were suddenly I StS ralaeJ gooa isni it. ne . at;entlcns to pdlnana George to say what was in ter mind about .--.v,-.'., .,, , Mr iTetterley kept his paper firmlv be- Robert Leonard. N $Jd any Jiing at aU to say , twn nlmseU aI)(, outsld iorW Q-ite definitely George did not , ut tnenew After a little while a steady rhythmi- likc him-h. quite definitely. Wbo Eisenthal? she said. ca, souna came f behind It. i Neither did he like Rosamund 1 " ra much. This surprised Nan. She was , '"V; . . ! (Continued on Page SH) vounir pnoucn ao cive ucs&u., taj . . r . ; too Let Us Clean Your Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses Standard Laundry" 1418 Jefferson St. inanv points In the came. i "onara naa reacnea uie snaoe i RoVamund had becun to smoke be- i re a,ready duposjd in corn fore sr had becun'to eat. She a-.e t fortab.e chairs. George letterley was very little, and she lit one cicarette t Mhlng Uiem. Jervis from another all throuih the" meil. I a Rosamund Carew had taken sr.e wore a stra:cht. piain. cress of wc .... .-. ., 'hearv white wash silk. In contrast : were tntertog upon shady path ito Janet Tetteriev. whese thin neck overarched by Uil rhododenorons. A was hung with beads like col: bails. . man had JuM emerged from Uie bouse ! Rosamund's thrat was bare. Seen i bearing tr.e co..ee-tray. Whrouch a bluish hare of smoke, she "Who is Einthal? j ! had tie air of beautv witidraa-n be- ' It certainly seemed safe enough , liiird lit own impalpable veils. i to answer her. i , v.V. -e n.r I A fellow I met down there." i ! as' she' looked across the Tener'ty s ! He got . frown, and a clear indig , luncheon tale at this beauty of . cant loc. Krt.T?iirr.i!'s. Jervls verv ancer wnai was nt. :n.t her was the measure o; hi "A chemist. ! love and his loss. Having loved Rosa- ' "T',u mean imund. could not be possib' that chemist. !he should ever love Nan. : -Tw tht was quick of you. J Thev -net out into the cardfa af.- She aaooat cer oeo. uav thpv'ra rllieion I rr lunch and had k unit! the VhT co' 1 Stierllla , " iey re UeUClOUS t ! shj.ee of l enormous ce.is.-v As, duel do as he Ukea; MIXES !ltey crossed the lawn with tie sun -xaeaasis art some-mcs useiui. i MASHES ! Like Mashed Potatoes? 1rdeTOenta.!Tryth the -pew easy jLviiXM ASTER i rvur ir.C 6011 tipoa tiezi. tht pkr-.y j ibrote up Into tx tirw Saa j found fcerxiX viii Feri: i ' aar.cl. ' What d:i vu ir.t3- ILr Frn- j :?'' sit fcixl w-.tiot icctinj , jhtra. ' ! r "I'd r.;iitr you'd aoi caU rae liiiU" - ' bt J.:d Xfr. KSi-t-hfrS V.l-A W.th TvliMAUrt. ; tJ "5 I t-nd be t.r?w Cv-t tis hJar.d in 2d ' ""ElMCXhfcl A r.t-yT feliow. Siid FtrdiuAnrt. J. "Drnt you tnow?" STIRS -Wf 11. res. I know." BEATS -Are you co4x to ttU tat?" 'JUICES Well. tYs wht I coat knw... , WtT?- He saw faint seiwHlt wa rioudin? oi the tctr eve. Ker !to much lips ptrtfd. 'TOTe not gOMig o,ncr. was a genius cesUt.- Ba trlitt e.. tw.n- j wrong. Be kxiked like any other at mi mn, anj thmr u ho, t! ' kled at ner. ' prcaessor. aif more res?rciae. ana 5 "I'd l.ke St if w were friencis." I be a a fiei-ct wram. Ana ne a got i sin sa-d. -Oh" It was a little ' an ir.vnuon that had been etroadi j vurjd with a q-:vtr m it. Ker e i narMv useful to Uiat guerilla chief." were soft an4 tr.i-.r. -Oh. hew mot I Wat wis it" s?4 Nan. !o! mi" w '-itn pa so u I U yovr 1 Tt-ev begaa to walk aca;3 The' "I woat tell anyone" cUi, di-rie-1 rocod "ter. SI He bejan U sjeak la the sort o! gc Hittunt . T.l. .11 th. a. M. t -n a iU : tae M1M.SIIM, BOHNEXKAMFS
