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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salerrt, Orerron, Thursday Moraine, June 18, 1931 PAGE FOUR I ' ' 1 ' ' - - -- - I- i : ; . 1 ' I i 1 a. 4V 'ATo Far or Sways Us; No Fear SfiaU Awef K.i From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 . . A 7 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Chaeles A- Sfracux, Sheldon F. Sacxxtt, Publihn CRABIX8 A. SFSACCS J - - - - - , Editor-Manager Sheldom E. Sackett - - 3Janagig baiter t Member of tho Associated Press 'rha Associated Preas Is axcloatTely entitled to the nam tor tton of .Toew. ?d5 his cradlteO t It K ethei-wlss credited la this paper. j . "j " -'- . Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives: A?thur W. Ktypea, Int. Portland. Security Bid. ; Eastern Advertising Itepresentatives: ' Ford-Farsons-Stecher. Inc.. New York. 171 Madison Ave, i Clilcaco, 80 N Mlcfaiasji Avs. . Entered et the Poetoffiee at Salem, Oregon. u Seeond-Clas Matter. Published every morning except Monday. Ituetneet office. t!5 S. Commercial Street. ) 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: MaU SubaerlptW Rates. In AdTano Wlthli. ' 0P tjafly $ end o t xTn &a nntii 1 lio. 11.1a 1 Mtt, .- . year. . EUewbera 60 cents per HU. or SS.ee s t a t Aei mnnth ft VftAT Copy X cents.' Ort trains and News - A Fighting President I r! JN two addresses delivered this week President Hoover stands out as a man of strength and conviction, a man standing as the bulwark for the American system, who laces . th& situation of jthenresent with eyes clear and purpose 'Resolute. These adCesses reveal the president j as more forceful and positive than any he has hitherto delivered and will stand out conspicuous as the greatest of his state pa pers thus far prepared", . ! , In his Indianapolis" address he reviewed the current ec- nomic sitaation. He wis clear, he was frank. The president would no doubt aidmit that in-the early stages of the depres- sion he, was fooled as to its extent and duration. So too were most of the ablest business leaders of the country. One rea son for" this was perhaps the development of new factors which prolonged 'depression rather than aided recovery: the drouth of 1930 for example, something wholly unpredictable, which caused disaster over a large section of our country. But in his address of Monday the president gave a straight forward analysis; of the situation as it exists and made a stirring defense of his course in the effort to ameliorate the pains of the business depression. ' I Instead of standing aside and letting matters drift as some have charged. President Hoover has been active from . the very first. He has labored to maintain American stand ards of wages and living, to keep the wheels of industry turning, to keep jthe banking system of the country healthy, to meet the emergency by speeding up public works jso as to provide employment on! worth-while public enterprises, to help the farmer .secure as high a price as possible 'for his products, to reduce governmental expenses in order to" hold down taxation, to expand employment agencies for helping men to get jobs. fThese objectives have not all of them been attained, and none of them reached as fully as might be desired. But the president has labored with unceasmg dili gence to divert the blow of a swept over the whole world. . , But the most significant passage in the president's ad dress is where fee puis plainly beforeCthe American people the two paths: one the tested path of self-dependence, and the other the easy but dangerous path of dependence on gov ernment. In these paragraphs the president puts the issue of the next election! before the people; not only that, the issue of .the whole political problem of the present day. Shall we fight through our difficulties as in the past or shall we go the way of doles, public ownership, socialism and the level ing of all classes ? The president puts the issue forcefully in this language; H . "If we analyse the ideas which. have been pat forward for handling our treat national plan, they fall into two groups. The first Is whether we shall so on with onr Amercian system which holds that the major purpose of a state is- to protect the people and to giro them equality of opportunity, that the basis of all happiness is in development of the individual, that the snm of progress only can bo ganged by the progress of the in dividual, that we should steadily build up co-operation among the people themselves totheee ends. The other idea Is that wo shall directly or indirectly regiment the population, into beaareeucracy to serve the state, that we should uee foree in- . stead of co-operation in plans and thereby direct every man as , to what he may or may not do- . j i These ideas present themselves In practical questions which, we have to meet.) Shall we abandon the philosophy and creed of our people for ISO years by turning' to a creed foreign to our people? Shall we establish a dole from the federal treasury? Shall wo undertake federal ownership and operation of public T utilities Instead et the rigorous regulation of them to prevent Imposition? Shall we protect our people from the lower stand . ards of living of foreign countries? Shall the government, except ta temporary national emergencies, enter upon ! business; pro cesses In competition with- citizens? Shall we regiment our people by an extension of the arm of bureaucracy Into a multi- ' tude of affairs? i . v - - : , j "Tho future welfare of our country so dear to you and to me for ourselves and our children, depends noon the answer riven." ' The issue thus becomes not one merely of men or part ies; but the fundamental of the American system of indi vidualism or the! foreign system of socialism. Which way lies our choice? I t ' ! At Marion, Ohio, the president handled deftly what had been considered a "hot poker.? The jibing press sought to put him "on the; spot" in the matter of the dedication of this memorial to jthe late President Harding. How could he dedicate the memorial without praising Harding and how could he praise Harding in view of the scandals? Hoover met the issue frankly and his speech rings with sincerity. The Harding administration was one of the most divide in our history so' far as its nature and accomplishments are concerned. The Harding cabinet numbered some of the ablest men of the nation: Hughes as secretary of fctate; Mellon as secretary of the. treasury; Hoover as secretary of commerce. It entered office at a season of great depression. Business was prostrate. The administration was disonranked as a result of the long illness of trying to get readjusted from the earthquake of war. Large ly as a result of the work of this administration the United States passed from a war to a peace basis i with marvelous . success. The Washington conference a breathing spell to a distracted world. Mellon restored our national creaii ana UDercy Donas that had sold in the 80s went above par. Hoover stimulated that revival and foreign commerce which gave this nation nearly a de cade of substantial prosperity. 1 f - i . Thenjthere was the other side of the household i Fall uiu yausueriy. a cere was UUiU wcic magraceim auxe xo tne administration and the TOnvVder thft st11 President Harding broke down and died. The country has remembered rm7 v. ture of the Harding period, . , . v . hUAk aanumsTxauon in restorins? economic health to the United States and through this com? try to the world Measured by th test of actual accomplish ment both in domestic matters' and foreign affairs,the " was tuuiQ uMwrjr vx luis country President Hoover in his Marion sonal tribute to the character of Pres. Hardingand desert ed him as a man betrayed by his friends. Then in words that ' burned he excorciated those traitor whr "Kof. alone the friendship, and trust of their staunch and loyal "'cu wuuujr. as us proceeded to sar: - tMojiltle and there sr. crimes which shock our sensibilities, which , may brinx suffartnr JT -.1 touched by their lmmediata result. But thero 1 no disloyalty aid no crimo In all the eatecorr af ht tmstT Wl"k th tUnt ot Droblt tne conduct t pbUe oaeUry loss; or even the shock to moral' aenaiMlltUa ta mini for 1 year Is advance. la advance. Per Stands cents. cyclonic depression which has 1 : i Pres. Wilson. . The wnrlrl wu widespread corruption. The ofl it has forgotten the genuinely une ox me mosr. constructive in - 1 1 II - - II ' I Normal Babies O. C. DAUKR, M. D. Parents are always comparing their offspring with some friend's or relative's child. If ode wishes the compari son to bo made In one thing only It mar proro unfair to one or the oth er child. If one compares n nu merous t r a its or accomplish ments one can arrive at a bet ter conclusion. A - number ' of things will : bo mentioned as to the time the traits moat or. a A; jar commonly a p- At birth most Da Dies can sup port their weight with their hands because ot the inherent rraspinr reflex present but the ability to independently grasp ob jects does not appear nntil four months later. By this time ho can usually roll from side to his back, but cannot roll from back . to stomach until six months ot age. By this time, he enjoys sitting up, n fact, many take pleasure in this at four months. At six months he enjoys his bath, recog nizes his friends and laughs. At nine months most babies can pat-a-cake and use: one sylla ble words like "bye", and at one year should have a . vocabulary of four to six words. They compre hend much at this age, and can follow simple commands. He should be able to held a cup at one year; at IS months he should begin to use a spoon; at 18 months should use a spoon with out much spilung. Tho average baby walks alone at IS months, although he may walk at an ear lier date,' even as early at eight months. At 18 months ho may bo trained to bowel control; bladder control comes later, usually at two years. i- At tour years tho child should bo able to drees and wash him self and to do errands outside tho home.- Many, other accomplish ments have been attained by this age, too numerous . to mention here. r; ' -' ": ' If anyone wishes to have a more complete list of these pro gressive achievements any ' good book on child psychology will be helpfuL We have lists of these books at tho Health Department and they are for distribution to anyone who wishes for jone. Wkat health trbteau have f I th above article raises aar asestioa ia year mind, write that qaeatioa oat sad lead it either ta The Stateemaa the Manoa eoonty desartaient of fafcalth. The answer will appear ia this eelaata. Kama theald be alcaed. bat will not be aaed ia the papers ; Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks f rosn Tba States of Eartfor Days June IS, 1904 In case or John Krell vs. Mar ion county, heard in the circuit court of Multnomah county, the Jury awarded verdict of , $1600 for the . plaintiff.- Tho case was hard fought, Krell sued for $2000 tor loss of a leg as a result ot In juries sustained when, the .wagon he was driving fell Into a ditch or washout on' a county road. ; T. A. TJvesly , is , ia the city from Seattlo. Ho reports tho Pa get Bound district more prosper ous and growing faster than ever, Onr one new teacher for the Salem high school was elected when tho board met last night. She Is Hiss Elizabeth R. Topping of Brooklyn.' Mass. 8ho - takes place of Erma Clarke, resigned. , a . : Jane IS. 1921 A man under arrest and who gives his name as Dave .Case Is thought to be slayer of "Buck" Phillips. Portland . and railroad officers made the arrest. The Salem postoffice has an annual payroll of nearly $80,0 0. Clyde "Red" Rupert will early in July complete his three-year sentence In the Oregon prison for filching $15,000 liberty bonds from. the Northwestern National bank In Portland. From tho state prison he goes to McNeil's island to serve 20 years for the same offense. t - r Daily Thought "It we do our bat: if wia da not magnify tuning troubles; if we woe esoimteiy, I will not say at tho bright sldo of things, but at things as they really are; If we avail ourselves of the manifold blessings which surround us. wo can not but feel that life la In deed a glorious inheritance onn LriiDouock. x - New Views do you favor a city manager for tho eity of 8alee?" was the question asked yesterday by Bwwimaa reporters. Arthur BL Moore, blcycto shop operator: "We'll eventually come "p y laaoager pun. it been up several times, know yoa Mfmrui vuara, aMermaa: a certainly do not favor the Port land system of commissioners. I like the council system we now hT better, than that. As for a it . . . - ;- . perhaps a passing thing, but tho breaking down of the faith ff bonesty of their government and In the in- tegrity of their Institutions, the lowering for respect for the standards of honor which prevail in high places, aro crimes for which punishment can never atone.' - We believe the country will react favorably to these ad dresses of President Hoover. They show a fearlessness to face issues and to stand by principle which gratifies those wno may think differently upon public questions. They show too that the president f edssure of his position and that he intends to fight his ground not for his personal re-election DUt lor what ha deem fn he thm wolf pro nf th AmnViti J people, ; .-,.,;:..: ; , ' HERE'S HOW UHOTTtT, rm, kioti Tomorrows Beauty or . "Jhil BITS By IL J. HENDRICKS - Birds for neighbors l Mrs. Maude Ferkner is a teach er In tho Salem public" schools. Tho home of the Forkners Is' at 2008 Nebraska avenue, where they are surrounded by forest growth that is an extension ot Kay park. With her husband, Robert A. Torkner, they hare constructed and arranged under neath tho trees of their back yard a summer home that la unique. It gives thorn a life that Is like camping out. in tho woods. They have for neighbors tho birds and tho squirrels. They hare provid ed bird baths for their feathered friends more than SO varieties of which aro guests during the year. , V The Bits man asked Mrs. Fork ner to tell about their interesting visitors and she has kindly complied, with tho following, printed just as written; barring possible typographical errors: ' "And what is so rare as a day ia ; June? - ' .' . ; Then, if over, come perfect days; ! f - . Then Heaven trios earth. If it bo ; . In tune. 1 And over it softly her warm ear lays: : Whether wo look, or whether we listen. ' Wo bear life murmur, or see ft glisten." How truly tho poet has spoken. As I sit hero ia the shade of a stately; fir I hear tho cheery 'cher ry, song ot tho robin, tho saucy chatter ot tho English sparrow, and tho. sweet refrain of tho Uttle gray Tireo. Perched oa a nearby wire junco is trilling away. A beautiful flicker just came to find a Juicy bug under tho bark of tho tree, or perhaps he'll find an ant's nest and have a real feast. S : ; ! A few feet away aro the bird .baths, and hero come, the birds to bathed- whole family of rob ins; another of English sparrows; a chipping sparrow, Junco, yellow warbler, chickadee, purple finch, western tanager, black and white warbler, Audubon warbler, Amer ican goldfinch, flicker, myrtle warbler .red breasted nuthatch, gray breasted nuthatch, tho timid russett brown thrush g tying a warning whistlo as ho approach es the bath, then after tho bath nearly bursting his throat sing ing, "Why dont yoa come hero; why don't yon come hero aad see me? Hark! I hear tho sweet song of tho Gambol sparrow. It says, "Sweetie, oh, you're so sweet; oh you're so sweet to me' --.-. u w u The pileolated .warbler, with his pretty black cap and lemon yellow suit, is a gay bather. Occa sionally I see a pair of cedar wax wings with their quail-like mark ings. Bullock's oriole, and west ern evening grosbeaks at the bath. I have seen all of the above mentioned 22 varieties of birds bathing ' during one day also the black-throated gray warbler, brown creeper, lnteecent warbler, and song sparrow with song so eity manager, ' an engineer has usually been suggested and I'm not altogether favorable to such a requirement.? i ' Dr. Henry Harris, If orris Op tical com paay: -Tes, I think that a commission form of government with a capable eity. manager would be an excellent thing.' It would - eliminate politics aad make for a much more efficient administration." David Eyre, stodcatf I really do not know enough about the problem to answer that question.- : - T.- i :- Mrs. Mao Carson, secretary: "Yes If tho right person to han dle tho Job were chosen. ...... , - . .;;...v . By EPSON From Castor oil. rare, Tho song sparrow may be Identified- by the deep browa spot on the breast. i Some people say thero aro so few birds here, but each year, for several years, mors than 60 varie ties have visited us. a few, such as the western robin, blue jay, English sparrow, Junco, chicka dee and towheo ' aro permanent residents. In January and Feb ruary I expect to see, too. tho red breasted rauthatch. varied thrush, meadow lark, and Brewer black bird with his white eye ring. March brings tho Audubon war bler,, purple fineh. kllldeer. violet green swallow and tho humming bird. With April comes tho russet brown thrush, red headed i wood pecker. Gambol sparrow, vigor wren, gray breasted vireo, west ern evening, grosbeak, - myrtle warbler, warbling vireo, and per haps a few others. May brings tho pileolated warbler, tree -sparrow, black and white warbler. . cedar Jwaxwlng, Bullock's oriole sing ing. "What cheer! What cheer!" and the ruby crowned kinglet. Ocassionally I see the stellar Jay, downy woodpecker, winter wren, and tho Pacific yellow throat a tiny bird with ten or more songs, such as Witeh-er-y," i: beseech yon," "See! Wo chew I ?Thia year (1951) X heard the morning dove hero for tho first time. It is a very valuable bird, eating as many as 11,000 weed seeds for one breakfast. -.S?Bob white", tho quail, des troys potato bug's. Ho Is also a weather prophet His prophecy Is either "More wet" or "No more wet." The purple finch never complains, for, whatever the weather, tho slangy fellow sings, "It's, a mighty fine morning, by George!" t suppose everyone is familiar with the China pheasant, north- wesi crow, pigeon, aad kllldeer. know of no more fnteraatln study than that of tho birds, their eolortnra, habits. vaiuo. and the ability to hear and identify their - various songs. Thore Is as much difference In tho individual characteristics of birds as there la la people; some are very selfish and quarrelsome, while others ot tho same family wll bo generous and agreeable. Some birds are courageous, sometimes oven to foolhardiness. as may be illustrated by two ex periences of our neighbors' with robins and snakes. Last year Neighbor A. In passing Neighbor B'a yard noticed two young birds straggling with what seemed to be la huge-worm. Each had swal lowed and swallowed until tkeir beaks touched,' They were help less, so Friend Neighbor got the shears aad cut the supposed worm which proved , to be a young snake, ia two. The little birds gate a grateful swallow and it is supposed that they lived happily over after. This spring a' young robin : was straggling vigorously with a snake, which when meas ured was found to.be 17 inches long minus the head.' Birds are quite Intelligent, whether they think or not. 'A' blue Jay Interested as one day as we . were watching- our pet pine squirrel. 'Frisky, hide a nut un der a hasel bush. Said Jay watch ed, too, and as soon as Frisky left . th hiding place, Mr. pay went la search of tho nut Clever, to say tho least. : Make friends of the birds and yoa will Indeed feel tho richer for your new acquaintanceship aad your fellowship with Nature, for as William C alien Bryant . says: "To him who in the lov of Na ture holds i : Communion with Its visible . forms : She-speaks a various language.' eHaBHSBMPManBsaPBBMBissaBBa - DIRECTORS ELECTED ; WALDO HILLS, June 17 School election at Evergreen, re sulted in the reelection of Etrs. Fred Knight for clerk aad ot B. O. Loagsdorf for director. Direct ors holding over - In this district are ' W. E. Batcbellor and John ay B runner. At Centerview John Goodknecht was reelected and Edson Comstock chosen as clerk. Directors holding over are K. O. Rue and C.' R. Riches. Mr. Rich es ha jnst completed his 20th ear as director. ... . . ; BREAKFAST "MAKE CHAPTER ZLTV. - Lorrlmer had left early that morning for tho flying field. Mrs. Lorrlmer had estate matters'- to attend to before noon and for the afternoon had been persuaded to go to a brldgo party at tho Wynnes. Jenny was In town, vis iting a cousin, staying for a week or so, in order to buy clothes, having left tor New York that morning. . While Jenny waa In Manhattan, Larry would be well occupied. , So at , breakfast; with Margaret, Lorrlmer having break fasted early and alone, Mary Lou had said she must go to town and out to see Billy, She hadn't seen him In several weeks, and a-letter had Just come from . India which when she answered, she wished to - answer from j first hand knowledge. t But she was not planning to go straight to Oakdale. She had an errand in town first, upon the subject of which she waa mute. - - - Tho Meeting : h "Well?" - asked Diana Hackett la the receiver.! - " Mary Lou's i nerves steadied. She spoke her. own name,' told the rather indifferent listener on tho other end of the wire that she was a friend of Larry Mitchell's and wished to see her as soon as possible on a matter of great im portance. Could she come to the hotel now? Tee, she was nearby at tho Grand Central, in fact. "It really la important," she said, to you. Mlsa Hackett," , I ' "Come along then," answered Diana. i . ...:.v ' " "Will we bo alone?" I More or less tho other wom aa answered. ;,'.!; Mary Lou wont oat of the booth presently and took a taxi to the hotel. A few minutes later the door et aa apartment was opened to her. - : i . "The other girls aro asleep, said Delight Harford. "We can sit hero in tho living room," j Delight was not .fully; dressed. She was wearing a .negligee which had oneo boon quite lovely but which now-was soiled and torn. She had high-heeled mules on bare feet and her hennaed thick hair was In early-morning, Just-out-of-bed disorder. Her blue eyes were heavy with weariness and her face haggard. But her fine skin was; radiant and she smiled at tho younger girl with spontaneous friendliness. She liked the look of her somehow of whom did she remind her? ,1 X feel I've gotten yoa; up, said Mary Loo.: She looked with a sort of In ner despair at the other woman. Somehow she hadnt expected her to look like this a little un kempt, a little uneared for, hard, as Larry had said, and, appearing even more than her age. Her only beauties were the quantity! and quality ot tho touched-up l hair and carefully tended skin and the small, rounded figure. 1 They sat down in the uninter esting, rather dark sitting room. A pot of coffee stood on tho table of a tray . ; j ;- . : -I waa Just 1 getting an i eye opener," explained Mary Lou's hostess.' "Will yoa Join me?" "o, thank you ' "Cigarette?" i n no " - MORTGAGES with er investors are HAWKINS & SECOND ' Diana lighted one, poured the coffee, stirred in some cream an sat back la her "big chair. - Favorable Impreeslo "What did yoa wish to see me about. Miss t Thurston?" she asked. j r i. Mary Lea leaned forward. The other woman looked at her. ob- aerrlnr tba well Cut suit, the small sable scarf, the sheer stock inrs. the shoes: . observing, too. the great iapphlro on Mary Lou's slender hand. The girl wasori dently very well off. She was simply but expensively dressed and she Was very pretty. Under the close-fitting, almost brlmleea hat tho red-gold hair rioted in small, entrancing curls. Tho blue eyes were ; serious and . brilliant and tho round cheeks . flushed with an unnatural color, tho color of nervousness and excitement, for Mary Lou 1 had gotten out of bed that morning to view a very pale face Id the mirror. 'What oa earth did the child want? Perhaps she wanted to go on tho stage, had heard of Diana, had money, wished to buy herself a job? It that were tho ease, mused the-' older woman, she'd discourage Sit. money or no mon ey. She. was a fair Judge of char acter she shad to bo and if she knew anything abuot girls, this small, eager, honest looking lit tle person was too pretty and too sensitive tof last long in that dog-eat-dog profession. Well t" he prompted. . Mary Lou took. the plunge. "Miss Harford ". she said. " What!" Delight sot down her coffee cup; with a miniature crash.yShe was startled, eurlous, but not particularly annoyed. "Now where did yon learn that, I wonder?" ;sbe mused aloud. She. had quite forgotten telling Larry Mitchell. Wis it possible that this youngster, was a relative or some thing? Delight, rather hoped so. She liked her. -Larry tbld'me" said Mary Loo. I i "Larry? j Obi the red-headed press-agent lad nice kid. But why should! ho teU you?" asked Delight. ..!.' It'a a long! story," said Mary Lou, rather desperately. "I'll have to tell? yoa from tho begin ning. It's about Travers Lorrl mer." Delight Harford looked down at the seal ring she wore. "Travers T; But Lorry Is dead," she said slowly. i ; Lorry? Mary Lou's heart swell t "W , , 8otm or Salad Meat or Fish IPotatoes j Vegetables Bread and Butter or RoQs Pie or Pudding and Drink j i1 ITVESTMENTS Compare the Mortgage other investments If you are thV owner of good first mortgages on improved properties you must have many, tmes congratulated yourself during this period of 'invest ment uncertainty 7 : - Our loans on properties aro careful 1y placed under conservative appraisal and therefore such mortgages as w of f choico" indeed. For infoirmation: call, or pheno 410D ROBERTS, FLOOR, OltEGON BUIamGAXElI By FAITH BALDWIN ed, rose, it, seemed, almost to her throat, j,: ); . 1 1 "No," she managed I to eay quietly, "no, he's not dead. Please, Miss Harford, may I tell you In my own way?" "Tea. Wait a minute. Not dead? Not dead. My God. If I had known that!" said Delight Har ford. She was ashen white with shock.:, ,,. . . j ' Mary Lou waited, sickened. Af ter a. minute Delight said: "Go on. I What obout him? won't Interrupt," V, j . Til have to start with "me." said Mary Lou, youthfully. She told Delight something of her background, her circumstances, the removal of her aunt; and un cle to the Orient, ot her necessity for finding employment. Present ly she came to Lorry and the ad vertisement In the paper and her Journey but to Westmlll to the place called Westweod, House, of her disappointment in learning, the mistake, tho omission! In the advertisement, and of her en counter with Lorrlmer. j Too tee, ho thought X was yoa. Ho ho wouldn't let me go. And he was so ill. so distressed that his motheoand doctor decid ed X must stay and play a part your part Delight looked at her blankly. 8ho was past astonishment. Sudi denly, with aa odd murmur, she rose and left tho room. Mary Lou sat quite still, waiting. ;Oh, ho couldn't care for this woman; he couldn't! But he had. And per haps memory and loyalty would hold . ... .'(-.; j. ' Delight came back.- She had with her a small snapshot. It had been taken on that last leave of Lorrlmer's. It showed them stand ing together In some great park or, other, showed tho laughing boy Mary Lov had never known, showed a small, slender girl. Mary. Lou held It in her! hands. Hero was proof. If proof were needed. i "Toa do look said Delight. Harford, very miserably, "much as X used to look ... so long ago." The Whole Story Mary Lou laid tho 1 picture down on the table and went on. "So X stayed." she said, "and because ho thought I was you, because I brought back to him, I playing your part, a new Interest In life he changed. He's well now," said Mary Lou. with a cer tain pride. "He's splendid!" , , (To be continued tomorrow) j 3 INSURANCE Inc. X