Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • Page 13

CHAPTER XLVm The vagaries of the average young woman'a heart, proclaim the many. True love, they say, hath a way for Mary Hathaway that for Susie Boles It hath not Without a well developed sense of humor, Margery Lynne would not havs fallen In love with Jimmy Blair under the rather remarkable circumstances that prevailed. It was pity first, then knowledge of the heroic deed that had brought about hla Injury, the romanticism attached to his kidnaping and afterward acquaintance and liking for Pat Through it all, like the main thread In a fabric, ran the amusing notion that she might win jimmy's love without his knowledge, during the period of his subconsclousness when he was himself Margery never doubted but wha Jimmy would eventually "pick up lost would recognize In her, his affinity. None but a humorously inclined, highly developed Imagination ever could have follower with such pertinacity of purpose, the Una of thought that Margery consist- entry pursued. And it was owing to her own Ingenuous way of looking al and living, that she was able to obtain she did out of her dally association with Jimmy and Pat.

During the first 48 hours after leaving New York the chill air of late February kept Pat and her friends a greater part of the time within the comfortable confines of the yacht's commodious cabin. A pfano and a talking machine furnished music for dancing fcj the evening, and In dancing, eating, talking playing and sleeping the hours flitted past so swiftly they could hardly realize the cruise was nearly two days old and that the Bluebird had made a run of 700 miles. Margery and Lucy, coming Into the cabin after a brisk exercise jaunt around the ship's promenade decks Informed the half dozen-still sitting wound the breakfast table that "the weather outside is as-soft and balmy us a day In June!" "Then it's me for the 'soft and balmy!" averred Rex, hoping as he spoke that the "one girl" would lyess a like Intension. Which the "ono girl" did but Dr. Frank Gordon, on the following Instant expressed himself also as being seized -with a craving for the otcnn breeze.

only that, but ho addressed hia intention directly to the "ono girl" with tho added suggestion th'at they go after the breeze In company. And since, as tho old Baying has it, "two Is company, but three is a crowd," the lieutenant's desire for tho "soft and balmy" died virtually In ita horning. While thoro had been no word spoken on the subject by cither man olnce the 'brief talk taxlcab, the-, heretofore mentioned agreement" anent Pat and the love game" second, In some way another, by some sort of telepath cally mutual understanding, to been ejected into the" limbo of dii carded things. barriers, obv ously, had been raised; It was no each man for himself. In his character of a friend, Prank Gordon was closer to "Re Dallard than any other living ma During their few months of inlimav association he had come to know an like the young doctor for his man lovable qualities.

He knew that Go: don was what he called a "squai shooter." Ho knew, too, that In ad dltlon to being a "square shooter the other was of a generous, broad minded and altogether unselfish na ture, the kind of a man who take real pleasure in helping others eve when the helping entails a sacrific on his part And yet, despite all this and mor despite the fact that he liked Gor don above all men and knew tha Gordon liked him, probably, equall as well, he told himself as he watche this friend-rival pass out of th cabin with the "one girl" that wished, most heartily wished tha "the cuss would fall down and brca his neck!" Rex Dallard did not, of coursx wish any such thing. He did wisf however, honestly and conscientious ly, that the doctor could transfe his affections to some girl other tha Lucy Pine, for instanc Lucy, Rex -was sure would mak Gordon a wonderful wife. Oddl enough Dr. Frank Gordon, just th day before, had' told himself almos Identically the same thing only had named Rex Dallard for Lucj But did she think them? That was the question Re was the most disturbed about. I just- what light was Gordon held, wondered.

In what light was he. Re Dallard, held by this girl for he stood ready at any moment, i the need presented itself, to glv up his very, life? How did she con elder him? Did she like either on Gordon or himself, any better tha the other? She knew, of course, tha both of them were deeply in lov with her. A woman always know whether a man loves her or not. 1 she did like ono of them a littl the best, which was It? Rex had told himself time with out number that nothing would eve induce him to ask for Pat Blair land In marriage. She had too muc noney, had been his cry to hlmsel Since Jimmy's restoration, howevc his Ideas on the subject had under rone something of a revision.

He onger felt so determined in regan the money question. And anyhow Jiat was an after consideration. Th mportant question now was: Did sh an eternal hoot for either them, Gordon or he? -If That was the conslderatio right now. Did flhe'- i a tinker I'Vhien are upset Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean cojic.

Or sudden attack of condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee your own peace of mind this old, reliable prcpara- tlon always on hand. But don'f keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep.

Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine tears Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. a Family Doctor made Millions Friends IFTEEN years sf tpr bis graduation, Dr.

Caldwell became one the but-known members of hia profession. A single preemption made him famous. And for forty years it has continued to make friends. As fast as people could tell bthen about the marvelous my thu prescription corrects constipation and relieves other caused by sluggish de- rnand for it spread until Dr. CaUwell was forced to have distribu RtOVM, Todty, Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup as it is is tjfee ttiink of feverish, or weak; when breath ia bad, tongue coated or they are suffering from nausea, from gas, or lack of appetite, etc. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as you buy it from your drug store ia made in accordance with the original formula from only herbs and other pair? ingriijUejits. It is pleasant tasting; its action if thorough ia the most obstinate cases: gently effective for women and Above all, it repre- seats doctor's choice of what safe for toe bowels. W.

B. SYRUP PEPSIN Loxytivs THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL; THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. 13 Tlllie the Economy i A fe MOST CICSID ecONOMV STIMULATE HAVE -SLASH EO THE I COOL.D USE IS A PACK OF PlAiS I CAM SAVE. VOO A I -SHOULD SAY IT IS, IT'S 0A) 10 A DPLLAI2 A I £AAi VOL) A DOLLAR OAl EVER.V LOT ME to CROSS darn for either of them and if which? He could, of course, ask her. But would that, get him anywhere? Wouldn't It, be a fool thing to precipitate matters by putting such a question to her any reason whatsoever for thinking she cared for him? If she over had, or give him any sign, any excuse to hope, then he would be justified.

But until she did offer him something on which to feed a hope, his best plan of attack, to use a "soldier's phrase, was "watchful waiting." Having arrived, at this very sensible conclusion, Rex felt much better. And since reeling better was equivalent to feeling fit. he felt the Immediate need ot a little exercise in the open air. Reaching the main deck he looked forward and saw that which both puzzled and astonished Standing close to the port rail Just opposite the pilot house were Margery and Jimmy Blair. The latter was leaning careless, perfectly naw tural man's poso against the rail and gazing, apparently, straight into tbe eyes of girl, who stood directly In front of That which had struck.

Rex with ouch wonder ment was the Incontrovertible fac that Margery waa talking fast, ear neatly and directly to Jimmy; talkln In just the same manner she mlgh have been talking had he, Hex, Dr. Cordon been standing In fron of her Instead of Jimmy. And th latter seemed at the same time be listening. It was too much. Rex assured himself.

He moved towarc the pair. "You don't mean to tell me, Mar he said as ho came within easy speaking distance, "that JImmj K-i. The Parent Problem by GARRY C. D. i A Advice to a Distracted Mother She had at the first sound of his voice.

Her face was flushed and her eyes sparkled. She cut Into 1 with a. ripple of laugh ter and a quick answer. "Jimmy's'having the time of his young'life, he says!" she declared with the most guileless air of cheer- Insouciance possible to Imagine 'The one thing that bothers him Is 'hat he hasn't tho slightest idea in the world what I'm talking about! But that doesn't matter in" the least The Important thing is that he likes talked to. It doesn't, of course make any difference to him what you talk about, just so it is talk and addressed to him.

I discovered the ittle fact yesterday and spoke to Pa about it. She thinks just as I do- that since he likes It we ought all of us to talk to just as we do to each other and aa if he understood -us!" (To Be Continued.) that boy -Uf old enough 'step out' he, himself, will take him to some house of ill fame and instruct him in the ways of tbe wortH and teach him how to take of himself. Can, you imagine that from a father? I can think of nothing more disgraceful. I don't know what to do. His comeback is: 'Well, you intend to answer his questions truthfully and tell htm the truth about everything from the start.

Ono no worse than the Of course, I expect to be truthful with the boy, but truth is beautiful. Truth need not arouse any vile reactions. Truth God, "Now please give me your advice. Tou are a father, and you know how handle such a situation. Before we were married my husband seemed a perfect gentleman, clean ind lovable.

But his mother delights hurting me through him, and he seems to enjoy crushing my heart out. We have been married nearly three years. "I am a college graduate and I am capable of making a living and providing a de9ent home for my child. I taught school six years, and have a life license. I taught one year after my marriage and have been out of school work only two years.

It would not be difficult to get back nto the work again. i FROM THE JOURNAL FILES Sunday, March 13, 1810 lira. A. Van Wagenen is visiting at Denison, Ia. Mrs.

C. L. Joy has returned from a visit In. Oklahoma City. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Dudley have eturned from a short visit at Lie- Tars) Mr. and Mrs. John have for a visit In the home of 1.

W. Caldwell, 1110 Jackson street. Bank clearings, for the reek, (4,044,384.72. Joseph Hagan has filed a $2,000 joud aa plumber with the city clerk. Over 2,000 hunting licenses nave Issued since last July.

This probably Is the largest number for any county In the elate. The Ford Hollandswortb Co. has iled articles of incorporation. The name of the company has been banged to tbe Ford Lumber com. pany.

In the battle for ballots tomorrow 9 candidates for the council and tix candidates for mayor are hopeful of ictory. W. H. Barker, member of board of trustees of the waterworks, will be reappolnted ta a trustee on larch 20, when Ills term expires, toyor W. G.

Sears announced bis ntention to make the appointment cfiterday. Theodore PeUrton, chief clerk at toe city office of the Great Northern railroad, and his family left tot cojsata, Minn, they MOTHER writes from Indiana: "We are parents of a fine baby boy, healthy, bright and. so far, beautifully trained. He is 9 months old. My husband loves the baby, but since his birth have quarreled about everything and anything.

It la a crime to subjeci a child to such a condition. Every child should have, needs, both yyii and -for reason alone I hesitate to take him an so away. "The right thing tha 'has me in a fren zy Is the father' ideas of the rign Dr. Myers 'training for husband insists LITTLE STORIES Chatterer Changes Ills Mind 'TIs strange how much you'll Often find Dependent on a change of mind. Mother Nature.

Chatterer the Red Squirrel thinks himself very smart. He wants other peopie to think him very smart It upset him a whole lot to be unable to find out where Whltefoot the Wood Mouse was living. He wouldn't admit that Whltefoot smart enough to keep his home a secret from them. So he spent more time hunting for Whltefoofs home than any oneAcnetr of. One day he happened to be poking around In the bushes on the edge of the Green Forest, in the hope that he might find a hazel nut or two hidden under the dead leaves.

Finally, he looked up and there over his head was a big great, gray globe. Chatterer knew what It was at once. He has seen wasp's nests before. He knew all about the hot tempered little people that built them. He knew that In winter there was nothing to fear from them.

"I believed I'll climb up there and have a look at that nest," said Chatterer to himself. "I'd like to see what it is like inside. There is nothing to be afraid of now. If any wasps stayed in that nest an winter they are either dead by this time or asleep, and I had Just as soon have two or three to eat." So Chatterer started to climb up to the nest. But he had hardly left the ground when another thought came to him and he stopped to consider u.

"It is pretty warm today." thought he, "and somo insects get to stirring around on a warm day like this. I wouldn't like to find wasp that had come to life. They certainly can, sting. Yes, sir, they certainly can sting. One stung me once and I don't want to be stung again.

Of course, there may not be any wasps In there. I don't suppose there are. It Is better to play safe than to be sorry, however. We shall have some more cold days yet and a cold day Is the kind of day to poke around in a wasp's nest. I'll wait for a cold day." So Chatterer Jumped down to the ground and once more began poking around under the leaves, searching for htizel nuts.

He didn't give that nest another thought. Ho didn't even look up at it. All the time a pair of black, bright eyes were watching "I will thank you so much for an Chatierer watchln answer to my letter. Tell ho.hon- wwteftSt tin Cy 8 of estly whom you Consider right, and wh tofoot InBlde also what is the best solution to my mmutes Jft! 'rW 1 a fow problem." minutes, while Chatterer had start Answer: Your letter touches me very much. If I read it correctly, I think your general attitude Is right.

Nevertheless, you are confronted by a practical situation. As you note, your child needs' a father. Now I have a notion that you are a woman of very strong character and self control, willing to make any kind of sacrifice for the sake of your child. No matter what may seem fair and Just to you, your method of procedure, to be successful, mus be such-aa will win your hsband to your point of In the first place, don't argu with him, no matter how you fee like doing so. The chances are tha many of the things he says and does are for no other reason'than to "gei you going." I'm very sure he does not believe the kind of thing you report his saying.

Sit down and read the Sermon on the Mount, and then think over ways by which you can apply that Go on proving yourself a good mother to the baby, and no matter what your husband does, don't criticize him, for It will do no food. When he expresses tenderness you, and consideration, let ilm know how much you appreciate t. Lose no 'opportunity to ccropll- nent him upon any particular thing does or says which you admire. I know very well how hard It ia or one to compromise on one's pride, but I also know that there Is othlng like calmness and eternal pa- lence to win others to our point of 'lew. Now remember, you are Just going seal your lips and act aa If noth- ng is going wrong when he does something or makes some remark which stirs you up.

Get down on 'our knees and pray for guidance and for strength to prove to him, in your quiet, loving way, that your deals are worthy ones, and that you can fit yourselves to each other for he welfare of that child. You surely my most sincere good wishes. ed to climb up in that bush. Whlto foot had thought that his secret surely would bo discovered. But now that Chatterer was no longer even looking at the nest, Whltefoot felt that his secret was still safe "Wouldn't he be thought Whltefoot, "to find out that I am here? He hasn't the least Idea that I am watching him.

That reminds me that be as careful as we may, we are never absolutely sure that we are unseen. The Next Story: "The Tclltal Xail. WIFE PRESERVERS IT "FTnimri It woodwork to be wathed, wipe it fiat the dint. will spend Sunday with Mr. and toterson's parents, Mrs.

C. R. Kennedy and wn, Edward Lyman.left last evening for a in West Saden, la. Rev. F.

M. Wtshara and daughter, nave returned to their home Mornineslde after spending the winter in the south. Lloyd left yesterday for Callspell, where he and two are in the general merchan- business. The ShulWn left Sioux City tbout three ago, and since tlnw have been very prosperous In the western town. Joseph Stead.

1218 West Second Ireet, ia recovering from an attack at bronchial pneumonia. Luclle B. Coombs, 717 slla street, who contracted scarlet ever while nursing one of the cbll- of D. E. Kirby, 1902 Nebraska street, has recovered.

Pageant cards, slse, Web grade card vita fteat design. Mo per decfe, decks for Per- Cfh CtaOwiery. College Dramatists Choose Strong Cast for Play Today Leading roles In "Lady Wlride- mero's Fan," which will be present ed at college this evening, will be played by Virginia Latcnam, of Sioux City, and Joseph Castle, of Britton, B. D. Both students are active in dramatic circles at the college.

Castle played a stellar role in the grand public play of last semester. Mabel. Springer, of Cowrie, la, and Allen Richardson and Stanley Dlttmer, of Sioux City, constitute a strong supporting cast for the principals. According to Prof. James J.

Hayes, who is din the produc- directing tlou the plot of tne play revolves about a woman who herself in order to protect the honor of her daughter. Tbe play la written by Oscar Wilde and contains the usual cleverness of works. "Lady Windemere'a Fan" Is being produced by members of tbe Dra- raatio club and tbe dramatic students of Morningslde college as a special project. Fox News STATE "THE ISLE of LOST I SHIPS" Studio Design House Is Sold to J. W.

Porterfield Sale of a recently completed new type of house, known as the studio Home design, erected at 4300 Country Club boulevard, to J. W. Porterfield, president of McKesson. More Porterflcld, has been announced by Frazler Eales, vice president of the Buckwalter Co. The consideration was about $26 000, it is understood.

The house is of a tyro now to Sioux City, which has proved very popular in the east. It also is known as the French Normandy design. It was built by SALLY'S SALLIES A OP DAP.NEDQU (CHEAP CARS Motoring is good for Ihe health. It'sooly Uw pedestrian! that get run P. Walonsky, president of the Wa- ensky Lumber company and the Home Building and Investment who made a special trip to Milwaukee to select the plans for the dwelling.

The house contains eight rooms, arge downstairs and upstairs halls, a balcony and two bathrooms. The wlcony, which extends over the llv- ng room, Is an unusual feature. It provides space for a library and music room, with radio connections. The living room is finished In Coral Jablos texture and the dining room Inlsh is an Imitation of oak bark. Panpjs containing oil ralntlng of lolland scones are set In the dining room walls.

The downstairs bath Is Inlshed throughout with black flx- ures. Five bedrooms are located in the upatalrs portion. The second floor tMthroom Is finished In orchid and ilue. An unusual feature is that each oom la fitted with a telephone connection so that portable telephones may be plugged In. The exterior finish of the house Is unusual, being of a specially made mrnt brick Irregular block.

The lot which the house is built Is 160 ly 188 feet In sine. The grounds are be landscaped Immediately. A two- car garage is located at the rear of the property. Two Wives Petition for i Divorce Decrees Two petitions for divorces have been filed In district court Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Morgan has brought action against Clifford Lindsay Morgan on charges of desertion.

Mrs. Gladys Dlehl. 817 Nebraska street wants her freedom from Alvln Dlehl on charges of cruelty. i Sweet Potato's History Obscure The Pathfinder: The history of the sweet potato Is obscure. It Is sup posed that it was native to America, where it has been cultivated Haee prehistoric times.

The plant It not known In the truly wild GUS JOB SCHEKCK In Comedy Riot HEY ABOUT Benny Rabin nnd the Bttr Shots of the Baseball Diamond with them in this comedy riot of SONGS AND LOVE The Home of rarftmonnt rlctnrei One of the Pnbllx NOW! ENDS FRIDAY Catchy Bong Hits Pretty Girls Drama With SALLY O'NEH, JACK EGAN Ndw MTnra Tlnua More Days The Greatest Magician the World Has Ever Known "Blackstone" And Other BKO Urn BILWE DOVE la "The Other Tomorrow" Ladles: Tea Served Today on the Mezzanine SATURDAY OTDNIOHT Cohcps Kellys in Scotiind CAITOL TODAY Taramonnt't thrUl drama qf.the underworld. "Roadhouse Nights" All Talking Bit CHAS. EXJOOLE8 HELEN UOBOAIT FBEI) KOHLEB Comedy Kews Thrills Noah Beery-Virglnta.