Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 19

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, JUNE 9 1937 THREE International Camps Lake Geneva Session COLLEGE CAMP, Wis. The International camps of the Y. M. C. A.

in all the major nations of the world were brought to the attention of the 500 delegates here for the Fifth North American assembly of Y. M. C. A. workers with boys by Tracy Strong of Geneva, Switzerland, general secretary of the World's Alliance of the Y.

M. C. A. "In these camps boys and every country in the world come to know one another and share experiences and views. We regard these camps as one of the strongest and most practical bids for the future peace of the in existence today," said Mr.

Strong. Youngsters from the United States this summer will travel in Europe in groups, going from camp to camp, living for several weeks with the young people of each country in their own camps. Boys and girls from Germany, France, Switzerland, Italy, Eng- Mathews of London, England, noted author and world traveler- who has just returned from the World's Y. M. C.

A. conference at Mysore, India. Evron M. Karges of the Y. M.

C. A. at Mason City is in attend- ance at the conference. ICKUJOt, Wtwwa) SCALLON Great St. Bernard Dogs Are Rescued From Extermination HOSPICE OF THE GREAT! ST.

BERNARD, Switzerland, great dogs of the monastery of St. Bernard were saved from exter- inination Wednesday because of their 1,000 year record of service to lost wayfarers in the Alpine snows. The sudden brutality which recently caused one of the St. Bernards to attack and kill a 10 year old French girl could not be held sufficient to justify extermination of the entire breed, the commandant of the Swiss gendarmes ruled. Sorority Re-Establishes Chapter.

land, and other countries will at the same time visit and live in Iowa State college camps and homes in the United chapter of Delta Zeta. national States and Canada. This interna- sorority, has been re-established tional exchange of the young fu- on the campus with the initiation ture leaders of the various coun- of 16 and pledging of 6. The new tries is one of the programs of the World's Alliance of Y. M.

C. The religious sissions of the conference were conducted by Basil North Iowa initiates are Evelyn Steiff, Garner; Maxine Anderson, Iowa Falls: Miriam Eller, Hubbard and Ila Leffert, Algona. READ THIS FIRST: Sandy and Marcia had met quite by accident near the home of the girl's grandmother in southern California. He is an advertising executive who has just established his own firm and she is a talented commercial artist employed by a rival firm in Los Angeles. After a week they fall in love.

When Marcia shows so much.enthusiasm for her work that Sandy feels her love for him is secondary, they part in a huff and retarn separately to Los Angeles. Led to believe she is to be taken into Abe Zimmerman's firm. Marcia is disappointed when she finds that one Walt Hartley has become the new partner during- her vacation. Sandy becomes furious when he learns Marcia is working on- the same account on which he has pinned high hopes. Marcia's firm wins the coveted account butyshe feels badly because of Sandy's loss and goes to see him.

At odds with Sandy again, Marcia accepts night club invitation from Hartley whom she mistrusts, and arranges to obtain Ellen Sanders, a girl at the office, for a friend of his, Tony Elliott. The four go to a party at Lona von Brecht's, an Paula Stoddard, an art student. Marcia recommends Sandy-Knight when Paula-tells is seeking- an opening: in an-advertising agency. Marcia" calls on Sandy suggest an' account that her own agency has given-up trying to obtain. In the outer office, as Marcia.

departs, Paula is sitting, waiting for a NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY: CHAPTER 15 screen celebrity, where Marcia MARCIA closed the' door of Sandy's office breathlessly, then paused to wonder the cause of her unexpected emotion. Surely there was nothing about Paula Stoddard, the unassuming young artist, to cause her concern. But her heart was pounding within her bosom, and for the first time she wondered at the wisdom of leaving Sandy to the prey of other women, who might not be too particular about poaching on someone else's property. Then she reassured herself: Paula had little but youth to recommend her. Her brown hair was thick and tawny, but without the slight.

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Montgomery ward NORTH IOWA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE 102-4-6 South Federal Ave. Telephone 860 or 861 to hold it from slipping over her forehead. Marcia admitted the girl had lovely eyes, large and gray, with a -wistful, almost soulful expression. But her nose was too small, her mouth too thin- lipped and set. Her face had a transiucent pallor, devoid of makeup.

Her first description, "colorless," seemed aptly to describe the girl. Paula was puzzled by Marcia's curt greeting and her hasty exit, but forgot it quickly in her panic at applying for her first position. When Sandy came' out of his office to greet her, she trembled obviously and her mouth could hardly formuate the words, "I am Paula Stoddard. and I came to you for work." Sandy thoughtfully led her into his office, set her at ease with a few generalities, then began to question her about her work. Paula nervously played with the watch on her arm told him her experience at art school and her anxiety to get a position.

She confided in a quaint way that she had been preparing all her life for just such an opportunity as he could give her. Inclined at first to send the child on her way with a few words of advice, Sandy seemed about to speak. "Oh, please. Mr. Knight," she began and with no intent to joke she said, "I'll get over that.

And I really can draw. Look!" Quickly she untied the large portofio she carried and'before Sandy could utter a word, she spread her drawings on his desk, on the chairs, even on the floor. Her eyes grew bright as she explained the different technique she used, the type of work to which she was particularly adapted. Sandy looked over her shoulder indulgently at first, and then with genuine interest. While her work was definitely amateurish, it showed unusual perception and depth of feeling.

Her landscapes were poor, but some of the informal sketches of women showed real promise and her stylized designs were full of imagination and romance. Sandy stooped over, going over one after another, complimenting, rejoicing or deliberating over each one. Paula was on her knees, thrusting a new subject into his hands as he finished with the previous one. Suddenly he jumped up, ran his hand sheepishly through his hair and grinned. "I guess I'm the kid, not you," he apologized, "but somehow I like to spread things out so I can get a good comparison.

Miss Stoddard, I really think you have excellent possibilities as an artist. But, honestly, I can't afford to take anyone in who hasn't had any previous experience in an agency. You don't know anything about requirements for commercial technical and economic- factors. Why don't you go Paula interrupted him. "Go back to school? What will I learn there except more theory? I'm drenched in it, I ooze theory from my very fingertips.

If it's a question of money, Mr. Knight, I have enough to last me. quite a little time. And I'd rather be working in this office for nothing than paying out more money to the school. Haven't you anything I could work on, just to show you what I can do?" Sandy stopped to consider.

He was in serious need of an artist, particularly if he was going to try to get new business. Prospective clients demanded new ideas, roughly presented pet-haps, but something on which to base a real campaign. Heretofore he had "farmed out" his art assignments at exorbitant prices, and even then not been able to get what, he wanted without costly supervision. If he let this youngster work in the office, at least he could direct her efforts and get some presentable ideas to have them finished up by a 1 professional if necessary. The idea began to have more than one advantage.

"Well, I won't make any promises as to how long it'll last, but I'll let you come in on these conditions. I'll pay you for any work that is accepted, or for any ideas that we can develop into actual sales. Of course that isn't much, but I really.can't afford to pay a salary until you begin'to justify yourself. I have a hunch, you may be able to help me" on this Sheer- Sheen account that Miss Madden suggested, so now sit down and Jet me tell you what I have in mind. That is, if you're still Paula radiantly assured him that she was grateful for the opportunity.

For two hours they discussed copy and art angles for the hosiery Paula sketching rapidly as new ideas occurred -to her, from his discussion. -She. was. quick to catch his ideas and once, when she made comic, sketch a pert young lady, Sandy grabbed her arm, "That's' the way, that's it. By the Lord Harry, I believe you've hit on something.

Let's use this character for the whole series. You can't mistake her, and wherever you see her you'll say a natural!" Paula. glowed under his praise, and when she finally' got up to go home her head was giddy from the afternoon's concentration. Before she left she had promised Sandy to be in 1 early in the morning to start work in earnest. 'At first slightly ashamed pi his shrewish bargaining with the inexperienced Paula, Sandy gradually came to feel that the association would prove to their mutual advantage.

They spent an intensive week of work on the hosiery account. Paul thrilled and flattered at the confidence he put in her judgment. It was the middle of September before. Sandy felt he had enough data assembled to make a convincing presentation to Anderson of the Sheer-Sheen company. True to his promise, he called at Marcia's one evening to discuss this and other prospects his young company had.

As he touched enthusiastically or. one subject and another, Marcia wondered about the inner Sandy. DM he still love her with the same devastating love, forcibly subdued during this had his ardor cooled so that he could talk so glibly of, business without injecting, anything personal in the "I'm eternally grateful to you for Stoddard to -me," Sandy confided.during a lull They were sitting' on the. low ottoman "on the stool in front of the window, watching the. flickering of' the boulevard.

"She works like a and her stuff is not half you know." "Paula? wished she could tell him that she was tired of the very name. He had included it in so much of his conversation that evening that she felt a strange sense of foreboding. "I wish I could be working with you instead of, her," Marcia said wistfully. "We' could -have -such fun, building a business up from scratch. I thought-you were going to suggest it the other day when I was in your "Mad, mad Marcia! How do you think I could ever restrain myself if you were beside me all day.

It's bad enough to see you occasionally without losing my self-controL I want -the woman, Marcia; not the artist. In your heart you know I'm right. Let's not discuss it, my dear, not unless one of us has something new to say to the other." It ail seems sc useless; you love me, but you won't take me the way I am. I love you, and I can't have you. What's the way out for us, Sandy?" Marcia stated the case clearly, and it was a long time before the man answered.

"Time. It's my only hope, Marcia. I'm hoping that before long you'll come to me wholehearted and free of this career obsession. Until then, try to. keep on neutral he iooked longingly into her eyes, now 'brimming with unshed "But let's talk about other things.

Will you wish me luck tomorrow with Anderson?" After a pause he said, "Paula and I are going over the last sketches late- we plan-to- have everything ready by If. it's a hit, we'll throw a success party." But Marcia was sud because the "we" he mentioned included Paula, and not. her. (To Be Continued) Scholarship Awards at Iowa Announced IOWA CITY, scholarship awards announced st the University of Iowa were: Ernest R. Johnson memorial prize for the highest four-year standing in liberal arts, Elmina Hawk of Phi Gamma Nu key for women ranking highest in commerce, Eleanor Seitz of Clarksville; civil engineering prize, Kenneth Cox of Clinton: mechanical engineering prize, Lyle Richardson of Cedar Rapids; D.

A. R. medal to woman with best history grades, Laura Knight of Iowa City; Teeters prize for high ran'dng on par- macognosy, Solonen of Muscatine; J. JNT. Pierce-Phi Lambda Upsilon prize for highest standing in Edward King of Iowa City.

Bible School to Start. STILSON The U. B. Sunday school will have a week of Bible school, starting June 14. Decorah Flyer Among Aviators Making Air Tour Through State than.

1,500 spectators enjoyed an air show Tuesday afternoon in which. 17 planes stunted, and did'acrobatics in the. air, in. the Iowa -Good air tour. The show was sponsored by the Decorah Chamber of Commerce, and managed by Sid Cleveland of Spencer, who did- the announcing at the airport.

He informed the large crowd of spectators on the makes of the various planes, names of the pilots and other interest information concerning the planes. John Livingston', famous stunt flyer, and his brother, "Bite" Livingston, were among the well known'rid- ers of the ah-. Becoraa was represented in the tour by Cliff Ryan, who is making the entire tour in Dewey Tatro's new plane which has ambulance facilities. This is the only plane exhibited in Iowa with this equipment. The planes left Decorah late in the afternoon, planning to spend the night in Cedar Kapids.

Former Kensctt Resident. Bertha Winslow of St. Paul, is assisting with the duties at the Ed Johnson home. Mr. Johnson is at a Mason City hospital where he submitted to an operation.

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