i - PAGE FOUR- . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December IS, LS.' '""" ii yy If '. t - ill: 4 i - - .- Si-' -Ut lie f r: - I a; "Ml! -: S1 it-: IjV ; ; 1 I! : I:: ti IS f : ; . .1. i ' X ; ' 1 1 II ! El n So Favor Sways' Us; No Fear Shall Awsn ' , , From first Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 'Charles A. SnucvB ' Editor-Manager Sheldon! F. Sackot " - - Hanging Editor ;i -: : ., Member of the Associated Press ; ! The Aaaoclattd press U exclusively entitled te tha us tor publics tloa of all news dispatch credited to tt or sot otherwise credited la this paper, i . - :; j y ADVERTISING - j Portland Representative ; i Gordon B. Bell. Portland. Ore. Eastern Advertising Representatives Bryant. Griffith A Branson, Inc. Chicaao, Kcw Tork. Detroit. Boston, Atlanta r i j I Entered at tAe Potto f fat at Salem, Oregon, at Secmd-Clan Matter, Published ever morning except Monday. Basinet. office, tlS S. Commercial Street. Hj SUBSCRIPTION RATES: HlafaU Subscription Rte. in Adrsm.-e. Wlthha Orecon: DsHj and Sundar. I Ma it cents; S Mo IMS; C Ma. $L2; 1 jrear 14.04. t2ewh-r 6S cents per Mat. or (5.19 for t yosr la advance. By, City Carrier: 45 rents a month; t&- a year tn advance, Pur .Copy a eeatai , On trains and Hmrnm Stands f oaatav I! i Ten Best Films THE Oregonian has been makings a poll of the ten best plays of 1933. We didn't know there were that many. rrivately speaking we think the best one was Barbara Stan wyck in "Ever in My Heart'', -that's the one we saw in 1933. We are fortunate because we can see all the plays by proxy, with old man Talmadge to come in and report He's a good critic too: he saw the Cherry sisters forty years ago. .. . The Ogn poll shows "Forty Second Street" as leading. For second place there is a tie between Mae West's "She Done, Him Wrong" and "Cavalcade". Hold on there; we saw "Cavalcade" only it seems like a year or more ago. "When Ladies Meet" is in the tie for second place too. Following in order- were "Be Mine Tonight", "The Animal Kingdom" I "Rasputin and the Empress" (we didn't like this one) and Strange Interlude" (this one was good, in our opinion). Trailing along were: "The Private Life of Henry VIH", "A Farewell to Arms", "I am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang". rLady for a Day", "Maedchen in Uniform", "Silver DollArf' and "State Fair". The year isn't over yet. Here comes "Little Women". "The Three Little Pigs" is showing now to crowded houses. Whep the year ia over we'll , have the "Sage of Salem" pick the ten best as he-rates the performances of 1933. " i ! . Are Banks commented the other icountry bank". The real country bank has seen its day, but whether all banks are not "done". The way the government is getting into the credit business one wonders if there will be any place left for privately owned and operated banks. Already the government has credit agencies of various kinds. There are about 57 varieties of banks for agriculture. We see two new banks are being started at Spokane now by the government agency: Production Credit corporation, and Bank for Cooperatives. The government is getting, in the borne loan field fast. It is supplying credit to railroads, ".private industries, and to public units, doing it of course with borrowed money supported by the credit of the United States. Socialists of course want the government to keep on until it owns and runs not only the banks but all the industries. I Apparently -it is going to keep on till its credit runs out ' and then there will be a big smash-up. You can't trust a government which repudiates its obligations and deliberately depreciates the value of its currency. There is an immoral black mark there which the government can never erase. "In war it is observed that for every new and more powerful piece ot artillery a new and heavier armor plate is made for defense. The rale seems, to work in crime. Police have been aided greatly by nae of the short wave length radio Bets. Now we read of how bold bandits in Chicago broke open safety deposit boxes and took with them a receiving set so they wouid learn if a broadcast was .sent ont to round them tip. It takes constant vigilance to combat the criminal mind. " Americans will welcome home the flying Lindberghs. They hare been away long enough; and people are nervous when they know they are on long flights. to as careful an aviator as Lindbergh. Charles and Anne ha?e had an interesting trip ranging from Greenlnd to Brazil; bat the home folks will be happy and relieved when they get to flying in domes tic alr.i Hog growers seem to be finding oat that the hog processing ta works in reverse. Instead ot being Jost passed along to con tainers and then the proceeds divided back to the corn-hog growers, t& tax has merely depressed tho jr!co of hogs. It is Just ring-srround-tbe-roey with the farmer stUl "It". Those five coast bridges have had about as mnch publicity as KRA. People will be glad when they are finally built, Just lor Telief from having to read about them all thje time. From the attention Civea them one would think they were more important than the Bonneville dam. - ' jv. . . On the liquor commission which the governor names one would .pick Oeorgo H. MeMorran as the strong aides 'for administrators Kaox plan will not work itself. A. C. Townley, of non-partisan league fame, is attempting a comeback In North Dakota. We are surprised at his modesty. He ahenld go to Washington where he ia needed in the efforts to tewnleyize the whole USA. Luke May, now chief of detectives In Seattle, got his man before he did his stuff, when-he secured arrest of a chap plotting avkldaping. It begins to look as though the racketeers will have to-look up some new form of deviltry ia order to get easy money. ' i Sports writers are aghast because Columbia got the bid for the Case Bowl game with Stanford. Columbia is short of halfbacks. The bid should have.gohe to Cornell which Is supplying- the country with greenbacks. , I Chairman O'H&ra says the city is being forced Into a condition f penury. The city has been there for some time but is Just finding it out.! The general run of citizens have been in that state for three years. . 4 The 'Lindberghs are harrying home .for Christmas. "Well, thanks 1st Christmas. We're glad there's something that will bring them "fcome again: ; . Dollar gains, shorts cover, tie shorts In this east wind. j . "Baadits loot beer parlor" heads Denver news story. How can tnat be now T Wasn't banditry repealed with prohibition? j eoaTSn v7 Jn wmhave to get a certificate of convenience and necessity before he buys a cow, we presume. ctorMay Check Rejection Of Farm Loans . Complaints on rejections made oa Marion county farms In con i I2?Ttl0a wtth APPUcations for fed Done? day on the "passing of the question is not whether the Accidents are always possible even ) "stroirr man". Needed now will be and reliable men tor agents. The runs a ?i4iin 'nHict. ni fvi eral loans mar result in visits. Hob f a government inspector to cnecs up on the rejections, it was Indicated here yesterday. y There is nma .htnr thf thA turndowna, a few ot which have ueea msae on some of the best farm land aboat liw hit tind resulted from a misunderstand ing rn the eastern headquarters of western farming methods. ': aaaJiiMMMiaiaa"saaas"Sa ' - It zi'C.it' . t ; J j al H'l i l - ' s- . WM ' ' ill fJ COUPUE. WANTED i III f " 'lOA STEADY I X3 x M fit F- g$$ X. T.;tl caX1' iTJfX1 'AX,?-SaL. Health By fioyal S. Copeland, M.D. MANY HEALTH inquiries come from persons In all walks of life. Hardly a day passes that I do not receive letters from young boys and girls, most ' ot them requesting Information and advice about a common ekindis turlwtice called 1 "acne". i Acne la an in flammation of the glands of the akin. It tsoally afflicts the young shortly after they have reached the age of puberty. It is a common skin complaint of adults, too, par Dr. Copeland ticularly If they ire careless about their personal hygiene, diet and other health habits. The affliction is characterized by small pimples and blackheads. These ire found on the face, shoulders and back. The skin is greasy and has an unhealthy pallor. As a rule, the pimples become infected, and, if un treated, may disfigure and perma nently scar tbo face. Glandular Disturbance) Though the actual cause of acne never has been discovered. It is prob ably duo to soma disturbance of the glandular system of the body. Many authorities believe that the disorder la caused by a germ called "bacillus acnes". This germ has been found In many cases of acne. But another rerm, "staphylococcus aureus", is commonly associated with those cases where-pus forms tn the pimples. Sine infection plays a role In this disorder it is important that the vic tim of tms disturbance mrra bis teeth, tonsils and nasal sinuses ex amined to be sure no Infection Is present. Diet and proper bowel elim ination are especially Important in the correction ot this annoying skm disturbance. I would adviss all ot my young readers suffering acne to avoid starchy and sweet foods, such aa candy, cake, pastries and pud dings. , This may prove to bo-a hardship. But you will be delighted wtth the, beneficial results from this simple rule. In addition, coffee, tea, cocoa and stimulating beverages should be avoided, aa well as fried foods, gravies, apices, nuts, smoked and pickled foods, Uh a Bla.d Soap I am often asked whst treatment I advise for an irritated akin and what soap is most beneficial. It Is best to use a soap that Is bland and free from all strong chemicals. The face should be carefully cleansed with warm water and soap at least twice a day. The blackheads should be removed with a blackhead ex tractor, which can be purchased at any drug store. t Never squeeze a pimple, and above ail, remember that If pus Is present, the pustules should be opened by a physician. Cases of acne aro suc cessfully treated by X-ray. but this form of treatment should only be decided upon by your physician. Do not become discourse d. Persistent ear of the skin and attention to the diet will lead to the clearing ef a poor complexion and the cure ef acne. Answers te Health Queries Mr. C A. Q. Q. What can be done tor dandrunT and Caning hair? A. For full particulars send a aeJf-addressed, stamped envelops and repeat your question. fCopyriffht, 193S, Jd F. 8.. f acj SELLS MOST SEALS SCIQ, Dec. 14 Bessie Hole- chek won first prize in the Christ mas seal contest conducted in the seventh and eighth grades.' Eve lyn , Katsel placed second and Natalie Phillips was third. The prise, a camera, was donated by Mrs. P. W. Schrunk, local seal sal chairman. ( rX. Bits for Breakfast By R, J. HENDRICKS Party that opened Sky Line or Waldo trail, Mt. Hood to &It Shasta, in 1888: On the desk Of the writer is the 1927 combination resident hunt er's and angler's license for M. H. Wampler, of . Klamath Falls, on the back ot which is written these names, over date of September 13, 1888: a Jndge John B. Waldo, William Taylor, H. P. Minto, . J. Huma. son, F. W. Isherwood. S ThoBe names were found by Mr. Wampler (presumably in 1927) carved on a fir tree at top of the Cascade mountains at what he called Island lake in Klamath county. He added the information that Island lake is one of the headwaters of the South Fork of Rogue river.. V The card was brought to the office of Dr. Mark S. Skiff, the pioneer Salem dentist, by L. C. Wampler, son ot the man who copied the names on the hunting and fishing license. L. C. Wam pler, a former resident of Klam ath Falls, now lives on Salem Rural Route 7, box 138. "a "a He was anxious to know it any of the five men whose names were carved on the tree, ancTcopied by his father, was still living, and could explain the significance ot their appearance in that remote place. a S Dr. Skiff had known F. W. Ish erwood, the only one of the party presumed to be alive, and wrote him. This Is his reply: "a "Dr. Mark 8. Skiff, 806 Mason ic building, Salem, Ore. My dear Dr. Skiff: I certainly appreciate very much the Information given me in yours of December 7th, ex plaining that Mr. Louis Wampler had discovered the inscription in fir tred ot my carving, Septem ber 13, 1888. This Is very inter esting to me personally. "While on this trip, at each and every camp that we struck, I carved the date and the names of the party on a tree near camp, so there mast be a great many of such marked trees, but this is the first I have ever heard of any of them hating been, found. It was certainly a very interesting trip of long duration and our discov eries in lakes and many other in teresting things were taken down by each ot ns in Our diaries that it was necessary for each of us to keep. At the end of the trip these diaries were turned over to Judge Waldo with the understanding he was to write the history of the trip. However, this 'he, neglected to do in so far as I hare been able to find out. Since his death I have personally taken this np with his widow, Mrs. Waldo, sev eral times, and she explained that she still had them in safe keep ing and that she intended to have them printed in book form such as the Judge had made notes of. However, since her death. 1 have heard of nothing farther from them. In all events it would cer tainly hare made very interesting reading. "Mr. Wampler states he found the carving on a tree at' Island lake. As yon know, this has been a great many years ago, - but I cannot remember any lake of each a name. As we discovered the lakes and other places ot in terest, we named them, but I can not remember ot any lake being named Island. "I presume this trip was by the first .party that ever pioneered it straight through the mountains from ML Hood south as far as Shasta, California. We certainly found no evidence of any white man having preceded us at any time. We had no roads or trails of any tint", and many times we had to work for days cutting out a trail and had no idea whether we would have to cut for an hour or a week, but we went straight through. I am wondering now whether or not tho Waldo trail, as now named, was the original trail we established. It was a won derful trip and nothing happened in any way, shape or form to mar the pleasure of same. "Judge Waldo was a precise man of action and whenever he made up hin mind to go anywhere, or accomplish anything, he cer tainly stayed with it until it was done. Woodward Taylor of the party was quite an old man when compared with the rest of ns, out side of the Judge, and on account of his excitability we had to send him back, if I remember correctly, in about a week's time. H. P. Min to was the first Ueutenant and certainly was a wonderful moun taineer, and a wonderful charac ter. . J. Humason was the hu morist of the party. I am sorry to say that all of these fine charac ters have now passed beyond, and I am the only survivor, but the experiences of that wonderful trip, if I should live to be one hundred years old. will never be forgotten, and I certainly appre ciate very much your kind favor in telling me of finding the tree, which is the only information 1 received ot the whole trip since we all separated. "I thank you very much for this information and I certainly will be pleased at some future time in having the privilege of talking the trip ever with you in person. It strikes me that I have had the pleasure of meeting your two brothers, one a Jeweler, and the other a dentist. As they spell their names the same as you. I take it for granted that you are ot the same family. I should like to know if they are still In the land of the living and how they are getting along. Thanking you again, I remain, yours very truly. r. vv. ISHERWOOD." a "a The two brothers mentioned by Mr. Isherwood were Will and Frank Skiff, both dentists, in Portland. Neither is living. The father ot the three Skifr brothers, dentists, was Dr. L. S. Skiff, early and long a pioneer dentist ot Sa lem, many years since deceased. There is a third generation Dr. Skiff, Mark S. Jr., In Portland, a son ot Salem's Mark S. The son's office is at 715 Broadway, in the metropolis. Does . any one connected with the Waldo family know if there is a possibility of still finding the diaries kep.on the pioneer trip ever the sky Ldne or Waldo trail? ". a If there is, the project should be pursued, and the matter put into printed form. It should be a part of the historical records of this state. The Bits man would be glad to go te a great deal of trouble in the .premises, it there is known to be a faint chance of a successful quest. a Correspondence, or any other contact, is iLvited, Tor the sake of preserving the historical points of a section ot Oregon that is coming into prominence and will so grow throughout the gen erations. . Isherwood Stove Co.. 108-114 14th street. North Portland. Ore gon. Is the address ef the living member of the pioneer trail blaz ing party of over 46 years ago. SYNOPSIS Pretty, yeans Patricia Warren nwtmngly accepts the attentions at CHI UcCrca. a racketeer, fearing Us wrath ahemld she refase. One sdgat, Bin is ahet hy arHalarnte white with Patricia. Patricia runs heme ia term. Her stepmother, fearing a scandal, ker A Patricia l farce! te make aer Bvia by playing professional hridg. ta massed by the girl's beauty and skill, Julian BTaverhelt, the bridge expert, makes her his partner. She saeves te his palatial hesae where ha iatrodaces her aa Ida niece. Pat la iadlgnaat cntfl Ilarerholt explains fce was M-g ef her repatatiea. Patricia is secretly ia Jeve Clark Tracy, the pole player, bat Clark la engaged te Btarthe March, society girL Pat first sect Clark and his faacee when she filled la at bridge Cfsr fifty cent aa hear) at wealthy Mrs.Syeett'B home. Pat wes living with her stepmother at the time, eteetiag Pat again at Harer halt's, Oaxk does no recognise her. He erases aa sfiatssent te teach Pat te drive her new car and goes ea a trip with his fiancee's family. Noting her disappointment. Haver belt questions Pat, bat she denies that aha lave Clark. Pat concen trates ea bridge te forget Then comes the bridge tournament spon sored by Reuben Blair. Jlaverhelfs bitter enemy, dark Is present, ne is distressed by Patricia's coolness to wards him The contest Is en. Hsver k.i mwkA Pat nlav with machine-like precision and perfection, and are in the lead. . CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX "It's fun she murmured once tn Jnlian. "If a so much fun. I feel 1 feel as if I simply couldnt lose He smiled. He had felt that way himself so often. He understood the fever in her blood, the burning triumph in her heart. The world was upside down for her just now, as it had long been upside down for him. To win, to win, to win, to wrest from the cards every trick they held and more what victory tn oil rvf 1if rnnld be so thrillinr? Oh, Julian Haverholt knew how she felt. Tirm'ty ha said mildly, "dont be demoralized by yont success. The cup isn't ours not yet." It was. At one o'clock Patricia and Julian Haverholt triumphed over Mr. and Mrs. Granville Simp son, and the officials computed the total scores of the tournament evening The Reuben Blair cup be longed to Jnlian Haverholt, the donor's most bitter enemy. It was not a popular victory. These play ers, for the most part, were Blair's friends and supporters. Julian liked that particular sort of unpopular ity He quite outdid himself in boasting. i Patricia could net object. She could object to nothing now. Spark ling, laughing, intoxicated with the heady wine of success, she stood in the midst of the milling group, which had awaited the final out come. Defeated players all, bitter, resentful, jealous, smiling their sweet, false smiles, offering their meaningless, insincere congratula tions. To the girl everything: rang true. She loved everything; tonight, even the huge, ornate, shining cup, awaiting her name and Julian's. A marvelous cup. She said se often. "Must we leave it! she de manded youthfully, appealing to them alL "Couldn't we have the names engraved ourselves 7" "1 think it will be safe to leave it, Julian advised her dryly, eye ing the cup as if hemeant te pawn it, and considered that the silver would not bring so much. Hs pick ed it up. Just then his glance fell The pioneer .Waldo and Minto families of Oregon, a generation back of the two members of that party, were trail blazers across the continent, aa well as In the Cascade mountains. Mrs. Waldo was a member ot the pioneer Hu mason family, and, the writer be lieves, E. (Ed.) J. Humason was her brother.: Waldo hall. State college, Corvallls, was named for her. H. P. (Harry) Minto was la ter superintendent ot the Oregon penitentiary, and was killed while searching for an escaped prison er. Orlando Humason, original Oregon pioneer, was an Indian fighter, conspicuous in the Ya kima war and in other early day activities!. Judge Waldo was for long on the Oregon supreme court. Bridge Benefit Adds $9 for Piano Monies DAYTON. Dec. 14 The Dayton Women's Civic dub anon- sored a delightful benefit bridge party at the club rooms Monday and 89 was received to apply on payment of the piano. Miss Gwen dolyn Foss drew a box of choco lates. Mrs. Harry Sherman held high score. The sponsoring committee was V. J. Frink, Mrs. Harry Gray, Mrs. Floyd Root and Mrs. S. simms. Cards are Diversion For Girl Athletes SCIO. Dec 14. Srlria Bartn was hostess to the Girls Order ot "S" Tuesday evening at her home, at Which time SYlvla FrederirV and Edna Pardy were admitted to membership,. Five hundred was the diversion. The hostess-was as sisted by her mother Mrs. Fraxfk Bartu. Guests present were Irene Palon, Edrls Thayer, Sylvia Fred tane. advisor, Audrie Bartu and Mrs. Frank Bartu; . I sTMaeaaSnm I SB JT v - w v v a A. r ST ST HLaVSBiamSBrSBa Lw ti MTUA$m4r2ZE2Z sew st szuwuiTi irursTaxag upon the doorwayljnmediately hia 7 to w wMA 1st. "As I live and breathe be aumrnrreit fully, "here comes Ben pen Then came Blair Indeed, st fat. pompons little man, reluctance - in his stepEeuhen unur wore macalate, jit old fashioned dafte Jacket with a widev Mack wafct. coat. He carried aold-heeded cane; in bis pocket was a fat, cold watch which bad been owned by seme Revohrtionary Kair srno vrUck this last son ox tne ancient vwrf, main loved te display. He belonged to one of the first fain ffiea of tha Sonth, ha Lad been ia the Social Seriate? as loaf as there t.mA- m Social Kasrister His own inrporUnce weighed constantly cpon bid mind. Since tee wax, jw thought, tha world had gone to pot. What bad society eesne to when sack apetarta aa Jnlian Haveriolt adlamJ to fraternise with igextthnsear Stiffly-, slowly, be ad- aaced. Grentlmrs." carolled HaserholL "YaaVa msoasredto miss aa excit ing evening, Reuben. Pve just won your cupl For proof he waved the trophy in the air. "Se I heard." said the other man. coldly. "Allow me to present my congratulations.'' -r "Are they from the heart!" In quired Haverholt with definite mockery. He added musingly, "I'm afraid, Reuben, your congratula tions don t come from the heart. "My name is Blair, if yoa please, sir!"- The older man's red face was ouite nurnle. "Yon really should have been here," Haverholt was saying in his drawling; superior tones. "If you had observed me and mv partner carefully yoa might, you know, yoa really might have learned to play a little bridge. It wouldn't hurt you, Reuben." "Thanks." said the other, trem bling with affront, "thanks just the same. I can make out. I believe. without employing your particular brand of grand-stand bridge. "My grand-stand bridge has proved singularly effective," Haver holt suggested thoughtfully and then said, drawing Patricia for ward. "Mav I nresent mv niece?" Half a hundred oeonle saw Blair draw back and coldly view the girl, saw him ignore her extended hand, saw her hand slowly drop. "One Haverholt," annonnced Reuben Blair, "is just one more Haverholt than I care to know." Whereupon, he squarely turned his back and left the room. When Patricia came downstairs the' following morning Haverholt was at breakfast, not in the a us terely formal dining room bat in the cozy, comfortable breakfast nook, a pleasant place cheerful with chintz and pewter and delft. Wearing a velvet dressing gown, smoking;, hunched over a news paper, Julian Haverholt presented a picture of solid masculine com fort, a picture that made Patricia almost hesitate to interrupt, "Want company ?" she asked. coming np behind him. "I'd love it Sit down, Patricia. Have you had your coffee?" "Ages ago," she told him and added in shocked tones, "Have you any -idea of the hoar? It's nearly noon." Time is nothing; In my life this morning," he advised her, stretch, ing luxuriously, looking handsome and satisfied and lazy. "WeR, Pa tricia,'" be continued, as she seated herself and regarded him expect antly, "yen distinguished yourself last night. You've arrived, young woman, and Fm proud of yea." "Anything- ! the paper?" The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers POCLTRYMAX IS HURT Editor Oregon Statesman: We read in your paper about these, times making the writer think of a three ringed circus. Well, It 'sore does. For Instance they plowed under the cotton fields, killed off the pigs and now why so mach about linen. How do we know it will sell in quantities when the - price for cotton- and rork and wheat has had to hare help. It's just an other venture which is . liable to be over done. Yon are far see ing enough to know that turn ing too much land and money into flax may cause things to happen to it, same is the wheat and pigs. I'd prefer seeing rea sonable priced wheat to feed a larger acreage of poultry farms. This is a poultry country, those having lived where fowls some times freeze on the roosts at night, readily see this. But with wheat getting scarcer and then higher, that harts the poai fry man. Hia- feed bilLi mount np faster than profits. Please 4et us have not too much of one thing. U. MARLAND. FALLS CITY, Dec 14 Ben Inquest has moved; onto the Amy Barnett pteoa an til . spring when CHAPPED HANDS Te ej. IcUy Eanii retire eea4bt llwtWW uMMM3n "A scant half column,' ha replied is. disgust and .she knew that he was thinking" of Reuben Blair's golden, wasted opportunities. "I hate mat man,- snt'taia apropos of that thought. She looked at Jnlian, "You egged him on, yes, yoa know yoa did, bat X hats him just the same. He's a horrid, pre tentious, boorish little manl" "A perfect description," respond ed Haverholt admiringly. He grin ned. "Rest assured, Patricia, he hates you too. All us bridge play ers hate each other." She seemed about to debate the matter when, Haverholt tossed over the paper. She read the article, saw her owa name fox the first time in print. Miss Patricia Haverholt, tha sensation of the Blair tournament. . . . She was pleased and thrilled. "How does St feel to be famous ?" Haverholt demanded, eyeing b e r quizzically. "Are yoa ready to pub lish your book on the finer points of contract bridge?" "You're making fan of me," she accused him. Still her face was flashed with April colors. She won dered if Clark had seen the article, if be realized that she had won her spars last night. Mot that it mat tered particularly, bat he had seem ed so interested. "Oh yes, and you'd probably like a look at the telegrams," said Hav erholt casually, indie sting the pile stacked in the chair beside him and enjoying Patricia's big, surprised eyes. "I've gone through them al ready," he added, "though at least half the stuff is addressed to you." . "All this," she gasped, as he dumped the envelopes into her lap. "The fruits of glory," he said. "Congratulations from crack-pots who want to aeU yoa a house and lot in Florida, from deadbeats who want yoa to lend them money, from ambitious matrons in Bronxville who would love to have you drop in for an evening and teach them how to play bridge for the price of your supper. It's a great life, my dear, if you don't weaken." He could not destroy her pleas ure. Success and adulation were old to him, they were new to her. She started going through the envel opes. It was marvelous to receive good wishes from people unknown to her, to realize that they knew her, to realize that she had stepped from the ranks into a position of prominence. A playing card company wanted to send her a gross of playing cards, a cosmetie company 'wanted her to accept a year's supply of creams and lotions in return for the privilege of using her recommends tion, a Mr. Simon Barnes wanted to call at once so that she might set tle an argument between him and his wife, a smart shop wanted her patronage, a Mrs. Elton Hart Smith, 211 Brooklyn Parkway, de sired to give a dinner in her honor, with the strong suggestion that Jnlian Haverholt act as her escort. "It's it's all mad," announced Patricia, staring dazedly at this last communication. "People are crazy. "They'll get crazier," predicted Julian. "Wait till we walk off with the Eastern championship. Then you will see something. You're go ing te sweep the town," he con tinued half jestingly, half seriously. "You've got the stuff that makes celebrities. You have real ability in a world that's crowded with half-wits, and, what is equally if not more im portant, you have youth and beauty.' Don't look so modeatl Yea know yoa are beautiful. Furthermore yoa must have observed by now that most bridge players, women espe cially, are a pretty sour lot."- i "You're very nattering," said Patricia, trying to seem as calm as, the man was. (Ta Be fienaO U.ky Kiag restarts Sradkate, laa, Mrs. Barnett plans to return here to live. Two To.es Stop Gougi! or no coot jjmA No argument money C7back if two doses ot Bron- chullne Emulsion dont gri? rive yon INSTANT, un--.- mlstakable relief. Perry's Drug Store and all other good druggists guarantee it Contains no chloroform nor other narcotics, and no sweet, sugary syrup. Not habit-forming. Smells worse than it tastes. But if yon are coughing yourself to pieces, INSTANT RELIEF .is what yoa want and what yoa get with Bronchuline. Adv. DBE.QJL0 IF YOU NEED CAS ft TO PAY THEM, COME -IN AND l CONSULT US L O A N S $10 to $300 sr O II I C K V S 1 1 V i c e it sV S 7 1 1 C 1 t allf ACT . Ar 14 All IEPAYMCNTS TO SUIT VOUI INCOMf . BENEFICIAL ot 8alem jt, ty. Boom 119, New BHgfa Building License No. 8-123 yr 818 State St.'- rTeL S-7-4- MEMBER. OF THE KRA - v -yz- f y.K-.;yi-: ,,y.