The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1941 PAGE THI Ladies' you may lean back in your favorite chairs, remove your shoes, any other tight garment) and give out with sigh of happiness and relief. There will'be-no shortage on perfume this season! "What a welcome change, after reading for weeks upon weeks, about all 'the items, that we were told -were -going to- be on the short list, to filially discover one thai, there is plenty of. even though some of'ns may look like scarecrows in short ha1r and military fashions, at least, we'll smell good! Seriously speaking, it'is a fact that most perfume was made from materials which came -from the other side of-the world: Most of the manufacturers were fareighted enough to see what was coming (Hitler, around the mountain) and so moved their bottles and -concoctions over to-this country, -where they conld- work undisturbed. And so, in- stead'of-a shortage, we "have, plenty. Those' fellows must 'have' plenty of -neive-to come right out and say they have plenty of supplies.

Why. they're hardly in the swing of tilings! One of the perfume creators, moved over here, will soon -introduce a new scent bearing the name ot an Asiatic serpent, which strikes fatally in self defense. Now a perfume bearing the name of a reptile, sounds far from fascniating; but the creator needn't worry, considering the fact that Eve was led astray by a snake once before. Another fragrance, manufactured by a house located here, is featuring an odor so woodsy, and so out-of-doors that they are promoting a "masculinized" cologne. Eor college gridsmeu.

We don't know the name but read it as "ft "Would Yon Marry Me" fragrance. We're going to investigate those possibilities, as soon-as we'fihd out the firm's address and-order the largest bottle'. In keeping with the trend- of- events and 'to show their patriotism, most all perfume blenders are showing, made-for America scents. Among- these are American--Spice and--Old South' These two were popular last year and will proba-blyccrntinue to be good sellers Did you know that- honest all American colognes were" made from- homegrown flowers? These are inexpensive scents'-straight front-: the blossoms of California, Florida and 'Connecticut. Some of the scents are from sweetbriar.

verbena, rosemary, magnolia and meadowsweet. Naturally, there's a tliovn in this rose, so we'll break the news first and tell yon that perfume is going to be surprised a bit; are you? In any case, though, cologne is always a good stubstitute and may he-used witli jnsj: as effective results. Of--course, we-mean just for the pleasant-odor! L. B. Gary Richardson attended'- tUe ball game -in: St.

Louis yesterday; Leo Reimnn is spending week in Granite City on luisiness. Mrs. Hester Limlsey is ill at her home on 1412 Poplar street. Edgar Smith has accepted a position with tile Brims Motor Co. E.

J. Clinton- is ill at his homo on North 22nd'street. The sabbath-was made for man, and not man tor the sab- the Son of man is Lord'also the-sabbath! For blessings ever wait 011 virtuous deeds, and though a late, a sure- reward Tfie TThiform" Sunday School Lesson "for-Sept: 14 BARROW SECTIONALISM AND 'PREJO'DJCE''FIN'D NO PLAGE IN KINGDOM" OF' GOD; MY. and Mrs. Jerome-AuBuehon mid sou spent in Louis.

J. Ward transacted business in St. Louis. Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Arbeiter are spending several days Louis. in Otto Strothmaii of West forl visited relatives and 1'rie'nds here tiie earlier par-t of this Mrs. Bess Walters of is spending the in Robert Morris of Ue- Soto was a visitor in Mnrpliysboro yesterday. ELM STREET BAPTIST CHURtH Affiliated' with- Southern' Baptist Convention." 19th and Elm Sts.

H. C. Croslin', Pastor 9:30 a. m. es for all.

general superintendent. 10:45 a. Morning-Worship. U. Eugene Sims, 1 general directoi.

Evening "service. Song service. IMlWAN-U'EL. LUTH-. CHURCH Mifesonri 1 Synod 1915 EV- H.i Bo'hrer, Pastor Sunday-School, Regular, services m.

FIRSTS METHODIST'OH'U RCH Pftte Sts. Earl Phillips; Pastor WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON tilde -no mair could -number." Text: Revelation ny n. vl'irjitAiu r.tr-itov. Krtitor of From the Book -of Revelation pur less'oii presents one of the most striking and beautiful passages, to set before us. the vision of the eternal 'God as man's source do- want to grasp "in this vision is the fact that the writer himself was dealing some- immensity of which- he 'graspj- Let -us look at.

the meaning of the vision in some detail. First, the company of the -faithful' in this- ultimate triumph of right was in the-vision a great multitude. That" in -itself -is know the Gospel was not-for a few but directed toward all men. so the Gospel triumph is not- limited' in nature 1 It is a good thought for fearful souls when the feel that the company-of the faithful is not by JEHOVAH'S--WITNESSES 2001 Commercial Salvation- Congressman and Mrs: C. W.

Bishop ot Washington, D. were! FIRST'PENTECOST CMUTRCH 10th- and- Poplitr: Sts. W. T. White, Pastor- Sunday- m.

O-tt'o SttptS Morning iworship," bj-'thfe' pastor. the choir'. 1 Ho'wflrdV Director; prganiat. EpVortll' Leagu'e, 30. Lois E.

Imhoff Carl Graeff Wed in Nevada Lbcal-'Young People Married Saturday at CP: MV in Las- Vegas Miss Lois E. Imhoff. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Imhoff, Route Murphysboro and CaVl T.

Graeff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Graeff, Route Three. Murphysboro, were married Saturday at P.

M. in Las Vegas. by the Rev. A. H.

Solar, pastor of'the, Baptist church. The single- ring ceremony, was read in the presence of-Miss Ollie I'McKee and Grey, close friends! The bride, who has -been a giiesi at the -home of the groom's aunt. Mrs. E. in Araheirii; California, the past- summer, wore a- brown tailored -suit with matching accessories and with a corsage of gardenias.

She wasx graduated from the Murphysboro Township highschool with the class of 1940. The groom is stationed with the- 1 United States Army at Fort Rosecrans, San Diego, He-returned to his post Sunday He is employed will'make her home in Shoe "company. Araheim at" the Johnson Amandfr Ziegler Became Bride of Norman Todd, Friday Miss Amanda daughter of Mr. and Henry Ziegler, of Lindell Avenue, and Norman Todrt, son of Mrs. Earl Todd of Roblee street were married last evening at the Lutheran- church in Cape Girardeau.

Mo. The Rev. F. H. Melzer.

pastor of the church, read the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Todd. brother and sister- in-law of the groom. The bride was attired in a navy blue and white street frock- blue accessories.

Her shoulder coj'sagft was composed of pink' rosebuds- and baby's Todd wore a forest -green- dress -with green accessories and witli a corsage of talisman rosebuds tvncl baby's breath. The bride attended the Lutheran school and is a member of the in Mtirpliysboro. 7:30 m. Saturday, Mrs. Charles Baxmann visited in I Sunday, 9:30 -a; Sunfla'y Grand Tower, Friday with her I School.

mother, Mrs. George Bills. Prea'chin'g. 1 j. "God's Book 1 of-, 1 6:00 es.

Mrs. Pauline Gillespie and- children have moved to Indiana, where Mr. Gillespie is employed. Miss Mildred Fath of St. Louis.

lefj; last evening after -several days' 'visit here 1 the guest of Miss Smith. Mrs. Arbon Powers of Hurst and' her sister of West-. Frankfort shopped- in Mn'r-physboro the earlier part of'this week: Mrs. Charles Williams left yesterday for St.

Louis where she will visit with her husband, Charles Williams. Sunday, 7:30 p. in. Reviva'li BETH EL-A; Mr Rev. Wl' Wilson, 10:45 preaching Allen A.

E. League, 6:00 p. in. 7:00 p. r.i.

Evening devotions. I. l)e here Sunday" morning and evening servicesy- Velcoriie. "VSytnnt 1 'and'Seventh H'eVai'd' Hall; Pa'stor Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Sarensen of I Wilmington. 111., are spending- several days in Murphysboro with relatives and friends. Fl RSt "PRESBYTERIAN CH'U'RCH Fifteenth and Walnut Rev. B. A.

Cbleman, Jas. Harvey, Supt: 9:30, Sunday School: Christian Sunflay- Eart iTW'eedyV Morrtihgi'-woVshiii Sermon 1 Ross Stone, EV'e'nrn'g- Sermon by the pastor, of-help in-time of persecution and means a small one. Napoleon once- said; with his cynical disregard of right, that God is on the side of the great battalions. Nopoleon had his answer." but it is good to know -that the greatest battalions may be on the side of trial. the world of harried and bitterly J.

persecuted. Christians the writer of the Book of. Revelation beholds a--vision in striking contrast. Th'e very-nature of the passage ought to emphasize in our minds- the extent to which -this is a vision. Yet we should remember-that in this imaginary form-it pres'ents real and vital- truth and 1 the assurancce a great triumph ot all that is pure and true and If we try.

to put the vision into the figures and- terms the prosaic western mind is inclined to 'cpnure 1 we- read- the Bible," we--are led intd difficulties. We that matter of fact way this "great multi- God. Book The seer poet of the of Revelation saw- by the narrow nationalism in God's -I dom. Next, the company of triump saints were of all languages. is no separation in God's King of men according to their rac speech.

Here vebVikeioC Christian seer (o nil nnrrow lionnl prejudice. Fourth, it was a companj white robes with palms iii hands, that is. it was a com clean and purified, bearing' symbols of triumph. And fifth, it was a conipan those who. coming out of tribulations, had triumph, a glorious picture it.

is that writer more lumgei more thirst. Ino more Init the love and power of wiping every tear from every; throne of -God a great multitude. this great multitude) was of every nation. Someone has remarked upon the tendency of Britons to think'of the Kingdom of God as synonymous, with G-reat Britain. It' is a narrowness of-vision by no means confined to Britons.

We Americans are too often wont to think as if-our were- the chosen of but God- chooses -the faithful 11 out-of-every nation. There-is no TELEPHONE 357 PROMPT! EXACT! I PRESCRIPTION FILLI As You Like It DOERR'S DRUGS AMBULANCE SERVId PHONE 109 SERIAL STORY BY HELEN WELSHIMER NEA SERVICE. IN ASSEMBLY- OF GOD-- TRINITY 16tli-and Logan Sts. Rev. and Lutheran church.

She is employed with the Brown Shoe company which position she will retain. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles left today, for Milwaukee. to at-1 tend 1 the American Legion national convention.

Mrs. Gary Richardson and' little son. Bruce, were Uie of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Presley, and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. 311 "CartPrvillc. yesterday. Mrs.

Fred 1 'Fisher andvdaughter, Evelyn, have returned to their home in East St. Louis after vis- The groom attended the Mur- "ere with Mr. and Mrs. Louis physboro City 'Schools and is a member of the Mt. Carbon church.

lit R'eiman. MOR i NG BAPTIST Rev. J. Rogers," 1 Saturday evangelistic- services, 7 1 Sunday. m.

Mdrning worship, -10 Christ's'' Ambassadors, evangelistic service; Sunday, Preaching Services T. U. 6:00 p. 7:00." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 15th and Logan Streets Dr. M.

with the Brown Longfellow PI If A. WiBfet Monday Members of the Parent Teachers' Association of Longfellow school will meet Sept. 15, at 7:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Mrs. Augusta Hatcher, president.

will be in- charge. Following business. Mayor 'Engene Comte will speak on "Crab Orchard Defense Plant and Its Relation to Murphysboro. Group singing and several musical selections will be other features of the program. Mr.

and Mrs. Todd will make their home-with his mother at 2120 Roblee avenue. D. A. WILL MEET MONDAY Members of the Nancy Hanks chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution meet i Monday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.

H. C. Sangwin. 443 North street. Prescription Service 'ITn'-re yonr prencrlptlonii ailed at drnK-flepartment.

vrliere of- attention IM nlw-ays glTCM. Ki DRUG STORE THE 1 IKEJXALL- STOHE Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Atkins raid two sous. Thomas L. and John Burgess of -Harrisburg are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Atkins is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties with the Gebhardt Auto supply in Harris- bnrff.

TOUGH JOB Mr. and Mis. Eldon have returned to their home 'in- Chillicothe, after' spending a- 'Week in Murphysboro with their uncle and aunt, 'Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Tewlcsbury. Mrs. Sod Herring, and little son, Jackie, wijl return to their home in New Albany, where Mr. Herring is employed after spending two weeks with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reiman. a. -m.

Sunday sermon" by- the pastor. 30, Young meeting: Evening: 7:30. Sermon; by the pastor. FIRST CH'RISTIAN CH'URCH 15th 'and Pine Sis'. A.

Collins, Pastor- Congressman and Mrs. C. W. Bishop spent'a short time in Murphysboro yesterday afternoon. They are on their way back to Washington, travelling by.

auto; mobile, and expect to arrive in -the Capital Sunday night. Biblei--school. Morning'worship and Com- munion. Christian- Erideav6r. services.

Sermon'- I by minister. MT. GILEAD BAPTIST CHURCH 520 17th! R'ev. A. K.

Pa'stor Wednesday -eve'iiirig 1 service; .7:30: at' GOD Carbon' Pastor. Sunday Sclioql 9:30 a. m. I Ai'tiiur i MdnVing 7 -S. president 1 EVeriing m7 churcli sehool ages Morning" worship; Y.

Roger Fenloni who has been em-- ployed as manager of-the Kroger meat market at 1400 1 for several years, liks accepted position'' 1 'With the- United Ble'cti'i'c- I L. O. X. plant 1 in Du tiiioinj The Not unlil 1S70 were milk coivs Fentons will continue to- make, known in Japan. An American their home in this 'city, cow was imported at that tinie'-and two men, selected for their strength, were- assigned the task of wrestingvmilk from her.

Dinner 5Oc Fresh Shrimp or Grape Fruit Juice Young Hen with-Dressing Chicken; Country Style i Stewed 'Young Hen with Dumplings- Breaded Veal -Cutlet-with' Gravy Pan 'Fried Pork Tenderloin Special Club Dinner T-Boue Steak Pried-in'Butter R'oast Freslv Ham 'Dressing i Roast Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy- Whipped Potatoes' New Corn Combination 1 Salad Fresh Apricots OOOB FOOO AT CHOICE' OF l.iaVORS, HI5EI1S Hospital News i From Si. Andrew's Sunday' 9 i'30'. 1 -m: T. C-HAP I'lLU El'-B-APT IST CH1WJCH i 432JN. Stnj5Sfev.

i Si Rieliard'-Mimley, Siinday; School' ar nl: Morning WOfsli)p-and p. m. Evening services, 1 Sermon by-pastor each 1 firsthand third 1 each! month: SttltOH MfSSIOWARY BAPTIST CHURCH' Rev. Poole; Sebastien Kneben -remains in a fair condition. Josephine Porter, 1521 Logan was admitted Ibis morning and underwent a tonsilectomy: Mrs.

Maude Bailey, was remove'd-i ette Siipt. to-her home 11:00 Morning Madison' Fresswood was remov- Boatman, Pa'stor 9: SO'. Mo'rnmgKservices, l.Oi-45. Special; nutsic. MT.

CHURCH Rev. W. B. Lirely, Eastor Standay school; 9 530.. Clyde SUfit." Mornlngfe-worshlp, 11:00: Christian" Etideavoiv 6.: 45.

Biiady-M'ai'fiflaHl' Siipt. Evening 1 services; 7 30: Prescfiingj, every second' fourth and ME-TW6DIST CH0RCH- 11 TMe-orches- tra play: Classes for all ages. worship, 10:45. i Anthem by the 'choir. SermoiV'by; thev-pastbfv i Youngi People's- Service, 6:30: Franks Hollo leader.

by the. pastor-. ed to 1 his'home today. Miss Doris Mar-ie. Rose 1 (colored) is somewhat improved.

Henl-y Kunce ot" Grand Tower is somwhat improved. Mrs. Elinor Bemken of Willis- villij expects lo be removed home Riley. 'Lennington's condition is the Samuel Smith 'remains in a critical condition. Mrs; James Bradshaw and baby Lavern Williams and baby contiiiue to Allard-is somewhat Harry Moore's condition- is unimproved: 1 Miss' Josephine 1 Lane's condition is abcHiti'lhe same.

Archi'Hamilton is slowly improving. 'I Ben Pbrter, accident case; is aboiit" the'-' same. -Carl Tucker's condition is only i fair. P. -TJ.

service. 7:30 Evening serviced ST. PtTER AND CHtfRCH 151-2 -'Spruces Henry W. Pastor Sunday school, Classes for-all. -Morning worship lOK Youth p.

-in. FIRST CHURCH-OP SCIENTIST 1819 Walnut Sunday-'school-'ati 9:30 a. Morning service at Substance. Golden" text: II Corinthians. 4r IS.

Wednesday evening- service, at 7:45.. The-readihg-rocm -in 't Regular Meeting of Women's Society The Women's- Society' oP Chi-is- iaitt Service Me'thodis't Church hi the Church; Parlors Thursday afternoon. i. O. WV JOhes; presided at the business meeting and announced plans tlie.

all- activities 1 The- devotional' I servic'e was led-by tne- Sp'initr Life Chairman; Mrs. Mai'gaye't Burtmgniier. absencerof" Mrs: R. S. Sabine, Mrs, (X Wl Jonas -Idd Hie discussion of' topics" taken" from tile Me'tliodisV MiSsionary.vpUblica- tionj "Th'e She was- assisted'- by -'Mesdames-'George Ozburn, E.

Kdith Corley, Q. F. Akin; and'IVP, PaVrish; Refreshments-AvereiseWe'dVlto 18- members by the' hostesses: Mes- edifice- is except holidays, dames Claude Wisely each Wednesday and Saturday and Alphii Jennings, and Miss Mae afternoon from to 4 o'clock. I Bowser. 1 CHAPTER I TUDY ALLEN met Sandy Ammerman quite by accident at LaGuardia Airport that night.

It was damp and the beacon lights shone through a mist that dimmed- the radiance of the in- One-minute" Judy's bright eyes- were focused on the timetable- in her hands. A famous couturier, an exile, was due on- the Clipper, and she had come to interview the The-next minute a tall young aviator, gray- eyed and laughing, swung Judy around. G'oihg somewhere tonight, Judy?" he asked-, strong brown fingers closing, over hers. you aren't, -how- about tagging' along with, me?" 'Because- Sandy Ammerman's 'touch always made Judy's heart swing like a pendulum whose beat was-growing wild, Judy covered her confusion- witli gaiety. "No, tay places.

But you're in uniform. That means up. Where?" The laughter didn't leave the gray eyes, but his fingers closed possessively on her arm as he swung her around. "Th'en you'll see me off, won't you? It won't take two minutes. Not even half -of one.

The engine's warmed up, trie; propeller's' spinning. "But, Sandy, where are'you go- she-asked, as he guided her tlie wet'night. "Yesterday you- thought you-were- taking a technical-' job 1 with an- 1 aeronautic on -the' ground mostly, I mean. won't'you ever stay, Judy the "gray eye's darkened, knew that'a little' pulse beat sharply'at Sa-ndy's the man's voice- was 'low, slow; moc'k- usual when he- spoke. "Sorry, honey, but' that's the iway'-l am.

It's' San Francisco td- and I'hV testing a new oil for Skyways, Incorporated:" "Sura it's safe?" Even' as-she asked, Judy reminded" her heart i that it was completely absurd-for it to "grow a perfectly capable aviator, who- had -done outside inverted- loops- gnd turned, a- somersault in'- a con- idemned show--that it was was star-ting out -again: He would reach Mars or the Munici- pal Airport at San Francisco or place he chose. Now the man's voice grew seri- a little "No, Judy, -not 1 safe'as you know'safety; You like a desk; your' name" on the door-- of office; your by-line iri 1 that journal- about-- waistlines i and- beauty -1 -prefer the "I know. around the- 1 Never on- a rainy. 1 though; Never when there-was no-shining web' to catch a But there was no time for remembrances' now; In a few seconds Sandy would swing long, legs over'the-door and hop down the runway; sweet, I'll send you 1 a card'froYn the: Municipal Airport, but I'll'probably get back before it does, 1 way, my. you -are- in love with even you won't admit it.

I Otherwise-why: would-you draw a perfectly, nice pair of eyebrows together? -See you one-week from today. Is it a "Of'course it's 1 -a date, silly. I'll bring a folding'chair and sit by the 1 -runway and' everybody, will "Oh; that's-a foolish maiden who put her stock in oil." "You won't lose, arms his kissi-Was swift. "I'love you," he murmured; Then he was gone, a fleet ship She'had knocked stars with': Sandy. Judy?" hie asked.

Because Sandy Amrnerman's touch always Judy's heart swing like pendulum, she covered her cc' fusion with gaiety. "No, darling, I stay places. But you're in That means up. Where?" as it left the field, starting westward. Judy waved 'though she knew he corld not see her.

si CHE -was-- silent-. fop a moment, leaning against the wind, looking high. Under the green flowers on'her sailor, russet curls, glistening in the shining night, took on' a new-penny luster. But When her you eyes were somber, loved a man you might well admit it, at least to- she Was thinking. No fun keeping a secret- Anyway, Sandy knew her heart did acrobatics when- he came around: Not nearly always: But marriage was something How could 'a girl 'marry a- man who wandered to Spain to China any place 'that -intrigued him? What 'if his shoulders were broader than" other shoulders; and' his rough, bright.

hair wouldn't' stay What if'-'he -had 'come 1 Harvard 1 with; honors'in: If she could 'transfer her feeling for Sandy to. someone else; Philip'- Rogers, for instance'. And- why-, couldn't -she, 7 she wondered, as she came back -to the- waiting Philip, was good-looking, too. Not carelessly attractive- as Sandy was. More polished, though.

There were at least 14 girls- around 'the who would buy a new perfume and a 'dinner frock -Worth' five times -its pri'c'e'ih for- the 1 sake of a date The' couturier- was not 'on- the ship. With a small, weary; sigh Judy. realized--thati she would have to hunt -up, another- designer for- her column's inter view. She-had half "a dozen- names of stylists who swung the fashion She WOUld- make an appointment with one of 'them "tomorrow. 1 Sfie 'turned her low gray, roadster toward the spires of Manhattan.

As usual-she caught her at -the shining turrets that marched so high-. Sandy was far- above them. 1 Free from columns and -interviews' and- not there was a patterned- world below him a world where people -moved' on green lights, stopped for red, and earned- their- bread by regular routine: Sandy was-'flying high- with' his- dreams aad his new parachute. a moment, her eyes were misty, violet now. Sandy's parachute was the best of "all parachute inventions, several aeronautic officials had" said.

Yet no company had' tried to buy it. She herself had- seen- Sandy make several-perfect- landings-; siri'ce- the days when he hadt fldwn- her life. Some day he probably would had flown to Bali, Guatemala! East Indies and a few cither jiM And then she could quite comfortably at ti topped mahogany desk ai publishing company where' was an- associate der' Twenty: She could- hi career. She could dress vbi fully because the magazine! ferred its editors to be sii glamorous. She could go to ner, to see the Lunts and Hayes, to hear- the symphony watch the Russian Ballet.

Yet; all the time she-line a windy corner of 1 her heat? nothing ever could be fun Sandy. She was telling hi that two mornings, later as stood on- the south west com running down the apron, circling 1 -break his'neck. Some day after he quare, waiting-; bus; to -tala Washington- lumbering to work. Children were rolling hoo the-wide thfe and there a-game in progress. The tiees in square were- turning green, i hurdy gurdy was playing- a- a new April" fro older spring.

A' flower pushed a cart of blossoms'! the street, and Judy found i in her round rose bag and 1) a bunch of violets. Pinning to the si cape she had worn that mo the editors preferred the to look- well-dressed on the that people-- who were being interviewed "or 'J she bought a mo Always after that she vi remember the warm happin that moment, the way the threw -gold rugs across and- her own reflection in -rored entrance- of a store rose tilted on the curls like a huge pancake. She had no premonition' 01 ger when she opened paper. She intended to sea headlines, then name for her interview; The next moment the woi volved around a one-column story, a story not four inche: If there hadn't been an Congress and new strikes what did- it matter that three years ago it would hav ried a headline? There we many other things happenl day for anyone to care wha anybody had or didn't Especially a gay young who let himself streak sky on an oil that Maybe she "was going toj ill- on' the-Fifth avenue 1 she was going- to die. Bfl she must- read 'those linesj that, nothing would Be Continued),.