The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 7

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1925. SEVEN "The Student Prince" CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MANY ARE ENJOYING 'THE STUDENT PRINCE' Showing Now at the Arcadia Cole picked the negress up and took her to the Homeopathic Hog- i pital where it was found that she vas uninjured. She was then taken home.

NO ACTION TAKEN ON USEJDF ROSIN League Favors Use, But Have Not as Yet Adopted Measure NT 3 I 4 il it iiniriai'Tii iiiiiimiii Mm I Hunter Kimball, as the prince, and Irving Jackson, Dr. Dngel, in "The Student Prince," now at the Playhouse. KHW YORK, Dec. 17 The National Leasrue favors the use of rosin ty pitchers but no official action -win be taken on this measure until the joint playing rules com-Jrrittee. appointed as a result of annual major league sessions here, Jneeta to consider the sugfrestion.

statement was made today by President John Heydler of the National League in commenting: on reports that chili owners had instructed him to notify umpires of the rule change. "I have not been instructed to Bonify umpires of the change." he Said. "We will not take any definite action until spring after the rules committee has submitted its report." Asked whether he contemplated Irtaking the change in the National Ijeagrue if it was unfavorably reported on by the joint committee, President Heydler said this would depend on future developments. "We have the right to make the change, but conditions next spring will determine this." he said. "The rlub owners took no official action at the anmial meeting.

They merely went on record as favoring the change and voted to suggest it to the rules committee." American League club owners went on record here last week as opposed to the use of rortn and the question was passed on to the new rules committee for action. Veterans1 Union Honors Dartmouth HlrrL ATTEJL.RHT A Tec. 17 (AT) Dartmouth College, Oeorgetown t'niversity and Charles P. Flournoy of Tulane University were awarded trophies tonight by the directors of the Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia for outstanding performances on the gridiron and track this year. Dartmouth was voted the football champions of the East and will receive the 'Joseph Si.

Jolley trophy, the Georgetown track team, which created a world record in rhe two mile relay races a the Pennsylvania relay carnival last April will receive the Judge Samuel trophy and Flour-rioy was declared to be the most valuable football player to his team in the country and will receive the Veteran Athletes Cup. In announcing their selection of Flournoy as the most valuable player, the Veteran Athletes said he had scored more field goals and more touchdowns for a total of more points than any, other in' America. His wonderful running, extraordinary punting, his average maidens, 1 mile: Rose 5.4ft, 2.60, 2.40, won: Dr. Larrahee, 6.20, 4.S0, second: Nereid. 3.S".

third. Time, 1.50 2-5. Indian Tales, Ask Him, Mary Hogan and Oeisha Uirl also rati. (Geisha Girt finished first, but was dis-qimlif ieti for fouling-). KUl-RTH RACK rurse fSOO, two-yar-oidti.

allowances, fi furlongs: Nabisco, i.20. 3.00. 2. So, won; Ritter, 2.SO, i.io, second: Mabel Seth. 2.

SO, third. Time. 1.17 4-5. iSmacker and Sue Steele also ran. FIFTH RACK Purse claiming, t.hree-year-olds and up.

furlongs: Garr. S.0, 5.00, 5, so. won: New Hope. 7.40, second; Umbrage. 9.

60. third. Time. 1.17 2-5. Irfrummond reneral C'adrna.

Dirk. xChareoal. xBen Wood, Kingsciere, Adenlnre. xnna If. and R1 Astro also ran.

xField. SIXTH RACK Purse. Sf)n. allow-nncps. all ages, 1 mile and 70 yards: Xurmi, 4.10.

4.20. 2.4. won: Fire" Hoy. .1.80, 2.60. second: l.evoy, 3.20.

third. Time, 3.52 1-5. Huntsman and King Tut aiFO ran. PEVEXTH RACE Purse tsoo, claim-inir. three-year-olds and trp, 1 1-16 miles: fiobson, 7,60.

2.10, 2.20, won: Mary FJlen .1.20. 2.10. second: Delusive, 2 SO third. T. Worthingtnn and Pha JtcCann also ran.

'y HAVANA RESULTS FIRST RACE Purse ftwo. all aces, maidens, allowances. furlonps: Glid-nz Fox 7-5. 2--5. 1-5." won: Duke of Marlborough.

4-5. 2-5. second: Heltioan, 4-5. Hiird. Time.

1.07. Caffnev Lass, Clean Impulse, of Tromn also ran. PKCO.VD RACK Purse S600, two-year-olds, rlaiming. $4 furlongs: Ho'ly Oirl, 5-1, 8-5, 4-5, won; Vagrant Dittv, 1-2. 1-4, second: Orotto.

1-5. third. Time, l.m Frances Jane, Freda D. and Bla-k Tvn alsn ran. TlitRII RACK Purse 6oft.

three-year-olds and 6 furionars-Occidental. 15-1. 6-1, 3-1. won; 'Tis 4-5. second: The l-1; tnird.

Time, 1.11 3-C. rncle Abe' Flush Roj-al, Altamour, Kimax and fKl Lady also ran. FOHRTH RA-CE Purse M. handi- tor o' fur ojurs: Perasi. 6-5 1-3.

1- won: firand Bv 2-. econd; Randal's Roval. 1-' ki' Time 1.07 Mavima, oj. and Pmoke also ran FIFTH RACE Purse 170" three-year-olds and up, claiming 1 mi' and 0 yards: Calvin Creek, g-5 )- 1.4 won; Leona lare, even. 1-3, second-' alsr, ran.

rXTH RACE Purse 70. otaiminc-three-year-olds up. mile and 70 yards: Harry jr. Stevens. 6-1.

2-1 even won; Gordon 7-10 1-3. second'-Ponee. even, third. Marsraret Hope' Palce Searchiisrht in, and Xorlh aies also ran. BOJVIJNG ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE Will Give Christ nuiA Party Garfield Council, No.

1, Daughters of America, will hold a Christmas party at their lodge rooms, SOT Tat-nall street, tomorrow evening. All members are urged to be present and bring gifts for the Christmas tree. Direction STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA LAST TWO DAYS Rudolph mm A PABAMOUMT BUEA3C Musical Specialty "FOUR INDIAN LOVE LYRICS" ALDINE CONCERT ORCHESTRA J. Frank Merrick, Conducting ARCADIA A GREAT FILM! With ANITA STEWART BERT LYTELL HUNTLY GORDON QUEEN iy AFifthtirut RIN-TIN-TIN CTheWonder Tog- in TRACKED lit the SNOW COUNTRY" MAJESTIC GLORIA PALM BEACH Sanson Co est ALDINE Oil ft I 10 II fimPETERa KYNFS story of California JFijte Si" PROTESTS PUBLICATION The Boiird of D.

rectors of the Chamber of Commerce, held Us regular monthly meeting yesterday In addition to routine matters, the Board authorized the president to appoint a committee to see the Senators and Representatives in Con- prows and ask their 'support of any measure that has for its object the piacing of postal rates on a scientific basis. The Board aluo authorized the filing 0 a protest agaiiM the circulation of a booklet recently issued by the Jepartment of Commerce entitled. "A Commercial Survey of the Philadelphia Marketing Area." on the ground that much of the information contained in it is tuislead-ing and prejudicial to Wilmington manufacturers end distributors. The oflicers were a'so authorized to confer with Dr. Waller Huilihen, pres.

dent of the University of Delaware, relative to a pro-posed serieo of lectures on various matters pertaining to economics, money and banking, by one of the faculty of the University dur.ng the coming winter. An invitation of the Delaware Forest Conservation Commission to attend a meeting on Janunry 6, 19-6. at 8 o'clock in the Wilmington High School aud torium was accepted. The speaker for the occasion will be If. N.

Wheeler, of the U. S. Forest Service, a nationally known speaker on forestry matters, who will deliver an address on the general subject of forestration and outline wh.it he thinks 'will be best for Delaware. RICHARDSON PARK FIRE DESTROYS GREENHOUSE A greenhouse on road. Richardson Park, owned by A.

H. Lewis, was destroyed by fire early yesterday mornins. The dara-aee was estimated at $2000. Five Puints, Hol'otvay Terrace, Cranston Heights and Newport Volunteer fire companies responded to a call for help and succeeded in keeping the fire conlned to the greenhouse although the high wind threatened many frame dwellings nearby. The cause of the fire is unknown.

but it is thought that an overheated boiler set fire 10 a wooden frame work over a carnation bed. The fire as discovered by William Zjevil? Negress Hit by AuioniobUo Josephine Williams, negress, 30 years old, of 617 West Seventh street, was knocked down at) Seventh and Madison streets early last night by an automobile operated by George H. Cole, 530 Monroe street. itffcMMl III lit JARA-TABS work wonders In capps of Rheumatism, Gout, UumbiLjo, Neuritis. Stop the pain almost insiantly and rid the system of Uric Acid.

For 5aie at Kckerd's and ail druggies. A TaO lC I NOW SHOWING BERT iA'TELX, and CLAIRE WINDSORS and GEO. KEIXEY'S ORCHESTRA 5 BEX. ALEXANDER 5 in A SELF MADE EAI1XRE 9 M1SSKE1M I Pretent The Vi'liam Cmirneen Players in 3 a THE GREAT 3 THRILL" GARRICK THEATRE Evenings at 8 25. Matinees at 2.30.

Matinees Tuesday, Thursday andK Saturday. Evening prices: froc, ftc, 50c, 3 Sc. Matlnea prices, Tuesday and Thursday 25c all all nwor- hniit Tlnhnn 17fift lX NIGHTS Thi. wk 8:15 MATINEE TOMORROW at 2.30 A Glorious Majestic Tri' umph of Romance, Laughter and Song. STUDENT DniMri IN HEIDELBERG CAST OF 108 With SO MALE CHORUS 60 Ent.re Production Under the Per-83nal Direction of Mr.

J. CTiutoert Prices: Nights. J1.00 to J1.00. Saturday matinee, 76c to $2.53. pil; ir.

t3)r. Loral theatre goers are now enjoying "The Student Prince" at the Playhouse. There will be another matinee tomorrow afternoon. The play, which Is described as the one hundred percent operetta is now in its second season in New York at the Jolson Theatre. There are four permanently located companies, the one in the metropolis, one in Chicago, Detroit and Boston.

In addition to these there are three companies on tour, the one being seen here, one playing the large cities of the south and one on the Pacific Coast. "The Student was written by Dorothy Donnelly and Sigmund Rumberg who were the authors of "Blossom fTime" that other great and enormously popular Shubert production. It took three years from the time Miss Donnelly first set pen to paper until the show was ready for public approval and it instantly won a tremendous patronages. In the cast of "The Student Prince" are 108 persons. Including a student male chorus of 6.0 There are 20 beautiful young women in the chorue and 2o principal parts according to the program.

The company of course carries a symphony orchestra of Its own. 8ome idea of the size of the production may be had from the fact that three seventy foot balloon topped baggage cars are required to transport the scenery and properties. The Shubert offices advise that nothing in the history of the theatre has approached. "The Student Prince" in size, quality and grandeur. "Artists and Models" Coming Artists and Models will be at the Playhouse Christmas Day and Saturday with matinee and night performances each day.

The Christmas Day matinee will be at 3 o'clock. "Artists and Models" will be characterized by the dance numbers of unusually remarkable beauty and grace. M. N. Francis Weldon, who is supervising the direction of rhe terpsichorean numbers, has spent considerable time studying the technique of the masters of.

the dancing art. in all parts of Europe and the Orient. One of the most effective numbers is a Japanese scene, the idea for which he obtained. Mr. Weldon.

declares, from watching the Godsha 'girls dance in Japan. In this number, the dancing will be done exactly as it is in the Far EasS. representing one of the many "beautiful dances of Old Japan. From the dancing standpoint, at least. "Artists and Models'" might be called almost, art international rerue, for besides the Oriental dances, there are Spanish dances, sinuous dances of the islands of the Southern Seas.

Russian peasant dances, dances of this country a generation ago, and many others. COURNEEN PLAYERS DOING BEST WORK 'The Great Thrill" will be seen but three more times in the Garrick Theatre this evening, tomorrow afternoon and evening. The William Courneen Players are giving what is considered one of the strongest productions of their season. "The Great Thrill" is designated by its author, Wiiliam Francis Dugan, as "a love-drama glorifying the American wife." There is in its three acts enough variation to please a wide range of romance pathos, humor, thrills. The latter are furnished chiefly' in the form of near-tragedy, always lurking around the corner in concering the eternal triangle.

Ruth Floyd enacts the role of an ill-treated wife, Mozella Benson, William Courneen portrays Armond Valry. playwright, lady-killer, who doesn't realise at first that he honestly loves Mozella, Paul Scott is the cave-man husband, who becomes suddenly tame when, revealed as having been conducting an "affair" wit'h a slang-slinginer "chorine," Flo Alden (impersonated by Jean Arden.l Franklyn MunneH js Tamamoto. vaiet of A'alry, giving a suggestion of being able to murder while he smiles. Hamilton Christy has the role of a chronically convivial chap, Dave Braham, the life of the party from the humorous viewtpoint. Frances Curtis is Elizabeth, wife of Dave.

"In The Clock Store," a fantasy by Charles J. Orth. is proving a popular addition to the program of the Garrick Theatre Orchestra this week, under direction of Charles LaB. Edwards. ARCADIA Peter B.

Kjroe's "ver the Twain Shall Meet." is Here Peter B. Kyne, the favorite author of some millions of American readers, gave a most interesting romance to the reading world when he created "Never the Twain Shall Its fame and favor have been further perpetuated by Its picturization. This latter graces the Arcadia Theatre screen now and for the remainder of the week. The subject of love between the Eastern and the Western races has formed the topic for some of the finest novels ever written and was the for Rudyard Kipling when he penned East and West Ballad. From this latter, Mr.

Kyne derived hi title, "Never the Twain Shell Meet." The Kyne story details the romance of a young shipbuilder of San Francisco who is appointed guardian for a beautiful young half-caste of the South Sea Islands. Anita Stewart plays the role of the half-caste. Tamea. and it is a character which she piays with excellence. Bert Iytell and Htintly Gordon are others in the piece.

RUPERT HUGHES' COMEDY. 'EXCUSE COMING Rudolph Valentino hae entertained many of the busy feminine shoppers this week who have found time from their seasonable bustle to visit the Aldine Theatre, where his picture "Cobra" is on exhibition. The Aldine Concert Orchestra offering the beautiful "Four Indian Love Lyrics," as its overture. Rupert Hujhes is the author of the sparkling love comedy called "Excuse Me," which in fascinating film form, comes to deck the pre The Making of a Husband A new phase of When a Girl Marries By ANN LISLE Whe Serials of Married Life Have Won a Big Popular Suceeai NEVERTHE TWAIN SHALL MEET Dec. 17 (AP).

A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Tientsin, dated Wednesday night, eays: "The greatest surprise of the campaign came today with definite news that Marshal Chang Teio-IJns allies had defeated Feng Yu-Hsiang's troops in the region of Teghow, 160 miles Mouth of Peking. NURSE GRUDGES, GROW UP AND POMMEL COUSINS KA'LAMAZOO, Mich, Dec- 17 Auburn and Frank Steele, brothers, of Traverse City, will have thirty days in jail to muse over the question of w'hether it pays to carry a grudge. Judge Carl Blackenburg today sentenced them to a month in jail after they pleaded guilty to assault upon their cousins. Guy and Frank Yor-den, Tuesday. The Steele brothers said they bad waited fifteen years to "grow up" so they could make good their promise to give their cousins "good beatings" in return for MRS.

STILLMAN RETURNS TO PUSH DIVORCE SUIT NEW YORK, Dec. 17. AP). Mrs. Anne Urquhart Stillman has returned to New York from her Canadian retreat at Grand Anse to push her suti for divorce from A.

Stillman. millionaire banker, who previously lost hie suit or divorce from her. Mrs. Stillman was dining with Fowler McCormiek, young son of Harold F. MgCormick, of Chicaeo.

when interviewed. Both have denied reports that they intend to be married if Mrs. Stillman gets a. divorce. Mrs.

Stillman brushed the question aside with the remark that "once was enough." PLASTERERS NOMINATE OFFICERS FOR UNION Plasterers' and Cement Finishers' International Union, Local 38. at lis meeting Wednesday nisrht, nominated the following as officers to serve during 192S: President. Martin' E. Artie: vice-president, John S. 'Benson: financial secretary, Thomas A.

Davidson; recording secretary. John D. Petti-grew; member at large, John S. Benson: trustees. George Collison and Herbert Owens; door tender, Harry Jacobs.

Election and installation will take place at the first meeting of the local in January. Buj'ing of railroad stocks is partially discounting heavy traffic conditions for at least the first few-months of 1326, which, in the opinion of bankers and railroad men, will equal, if not exceed the corresponding period this year. Magnesia Will Keep You Well To mvi A or correct ma torn- eh disorders, indigestion, billonaneaa. or constipation, nothing: i to beneficial at HUSBAND'S MAGNESIA Ucd and recommended br phyaicfene for nearly ninety year. Sold only in one-ounce bottlei.

Simply mi xwlth weter when used. Alt druiutu H1SBANDSMAGNESIAC0. Philadelphia EVERY SIX MONTHS 1 you fshould have our teeth examined ft rut any sma.ll cavRies filled. Call today or This evening and have your teeth examined, and have necessary work eLarted. PROVE EXTFjRT ON KX TRACTION r.KS or Xeedle Used Social attention riven nervous patients and tihil-dren.

OirKN EVfcJVTVGS DR. COX, 1212 Market St. SAVE FROM 10 to 25 OS RADIO TUBES B-BATTERIES SPEAKERS SETS DELAWARE CYCLE COMPANY 840 FRENCH ST. Open Evening A night in New York- Dinner and a show Supper in the famous Astor Qrancj erk -then upstairs for a rest- I 1 I rui nigr.t, a pleasant lk, nd homelike room. HOTEL QiSTOR Bert Lytd I mi Justine Johnstone Christmas program at the Aldine next week.

Its engegement starting on Monday will continue up to and including Christmas Conrad Nagel and Norma Shearer are in the piece. Nagel is a young naval lieutenant who has his own troubles trying to get married and report to duty on the far west coast. Captain Kleinschmidt's, "Santa Claus," a remarkable novelty in Alms, is to be an extra attraction. It was photographed in Northern Alaska and shows Santa at home in his toy shop and with his reindeer. QUEEN "Tracked in the Snow Country" Is Riii-l'in-Tm Romance Canine intelligence is demonstroted in a remarkable way by that famous police dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, who is play ing in the motion picture, "Tracked In the Snow Country," which is at the Queen Theatre.

"Tracked in the Snow Country" is as its title indicates a romance of the snow-covered Northland. Rin- Tin-Tin is the dog of a go'd prospector and the only thing to witness the murder of his master. He is thought guilty of the crime and ordered shot but escapes before the reluctant of ficer of ihe law can carry out his orders. The dog goes into the woods and joins a pack of wloves. all the time on the track of his master's mur derer.

David Mutler. June Marlowe and Mitchell Lewis are the others in the line-up. SAVOY Son of Saliara Continues to Draw Crowds Rosemrv Tbehv is delierhtinir mo vie fans at the Savoy Theatre this week in her portrayal of an Oulad Nail dancing girl in Edwin Carew's First National Attraction. "A Son of the Sahara." Miss Theby's dance in the Erorceuur harem of an Arabian Sheik is one of the high spots in an exceptionally interesting film. A real sheik's palace in Algeria was used for the taking of this scene, in which a number of genu ine Oulad Nat! girls from Biskra, as well as Mile.

Maresi Dorval. Parisian dancer, also participate. Bert Lytel as Rou! Ie Breton gves the strongest characterization of his career, while Claire Windsor as the heroine Bar- bar, made captive by the Arabs and sold as a slave, is seen in her finest screen portrayal. MAJESTIC Gloria Upturns In Her Fashionable Romance, "The Coast of FfUj" Palm Beach, at the height of the fashionable winter season, is ihe setting for Gloria Swanson's motion picture. "The Coast of Folly," which is at the Majestic now for a return engagement.

The drama is smart with its story of society life in and about the fastest set of wealth." Gloria is seen as a young debutante who has things pretty much according to her own inclinations. She is blessed with beauty, wealth and good health but her own actions win her notoriety that causes her much unhappiness. Anthony Jowett and Lawrence Gray are her two leading men. JAPANESE SEIZE MUKDEN, DESPITE CHANG'S PROTEST (Continued From First Pasre) tect her nationals and the consulates at Mukden. The city contains Chang Tso-Lin's stores and arsenals.

Marsh! Chang, who has recently been operauinjj with his army southwest of Mukden, will be notified that he wll not be allowed to return to the capital, where his headquarters is situated, unless he comes as a complete victor. General Kuo-Suns-Ling, ally of Generel Feng Tu-3-teiang, head of the national peoples army, has also been informed that will not be permitted to-pursue Chamj toward Mukden, if his entry into the city-would be likeK- to involve fichtlng. The rival Chinese forces are heavtty engaged at short distance west of Tokio dispatches of December li rave the war office announcement that it was dispatching to Manchuria 1000 displacement troops for Korea, and 2500 from the Island of Kyushu for the protection of Japanese interests believed to be endangered in the Chines warfare. The Korean troops, the war office evnlaioed would return to their original stations as soon as the Kyushu troops arrived. The Portsmouth peace treaty of September 5.

1005. transferr-d to Japan considerable territory In Manchuria, and the eouth Manchuria railway. China officially recognized this transfer and Rrant-ed Japan the richt to extend th? railway from Mukden, the of Manchuria, to Antung. A Shanshai dispatch of December IS reported Japan's position in Manchuria as seriou-ly compromised by the act on of General Kuo i Punsr-L'ns. who, as fleneral Fens i a'ly ordered Marshal i Chans Tso-lin to ou Mukden.

Chane Tro-Lin Deiat Feng for the season being fifty yards, his drop kicking and deadly defensive work," said the Veterans statement, all the requisites of the greatest player as evidenced by his total of 120 points, IS more than Tryon of Colgate, the eastern leader." The trophies will be distributed at a dinner here on the night of Jan uary 16. Falcons Open With Bridesburg Tonight Frank Newlin's Polish Falcon quintet will open the season in Modjeska Hail, Sycamore street near Maryland avenue tonight. Bridesburgh of Philadelphia will be the opponents of the local boys in the initial tilt. The Falcons under the coaching of Frank Newlin have hopes of a very successful season in the cage this season. As a preliminary to the trig game tonight St.

Elizabeth's will clash with the Pioneer five, this game will start at 7. ,10 o'clock. RACING RESULTS NEW ORLEANS RESULTS FIRST KAOE Purse iTOll, claiming, tihree-year-okis and ui, tfuriongs: xJiog'e. 67.0. 20.50, S.0.

won: Shanghai, 24.SO. 16.20, second; Neil Jo, 19., third. Time, 1.19 3-5. Rockins. Old Top.

Times Vjt, Harp of the North. Wild Heather, St. Qnentin, Lady x-Rock Salt, xKolly Thorpe also ran. xField. SHHOXtO RACK Purse claiming, three-year-olds and ip, 1 miles: Soldier U.

S.f. 2. so, 2 20. won: Fomovo, 2 0. efN-ond: "Royal Jliss, a.

M. third. Time. 2. O.I Kent U.

Little Ammit. Bukn and Rivi Arrow aiso raj. T'OTR'D RAfT JTOfl. Harminsr. Features Syndicate.

Ino. could bring myself to humiliate myself that much. I'm so bitter sometimes I doubt even you. But today I don't. I haven't a stone where my heart should be today.

You're the Ralph I always trusted. So I can brinsr myself to show you this letter from Arlette to her teacher, Diane Petrurai. I can stand know-in? that you know how I got the-news that I will soon he free. Perhaps when you see how another man has treated me you will lose all respect. I won't blame you." And then I gave Ralph thf sheet of paper, on which Arlette had written: "The divorce is only a few weeks off.

That marriage was terrible, I tell Jim it was wrong from the beginning. He even makes me laugh sometime when he show me how wrong It was always to marry so in th hurry without the time to stop and think But when the divorce comes and the marriage come too, then at will not be wrong this time. Jialph. crumpled the sheet In his hand and hi3 lips tightened to a white line. "I'll make it up to you," he said.

"You must marry me the lay you get your decree, dear. And you'll forget all the pain and the hurt. Anne. I've loved you so deeply and so Ions that when my times comes to make you happy, 3 can't fail. And you will love me too someday when you have forgotten all this that was only a dream, won't yo'J dear?" "When that day comes.

I hope I'll care as much you deserve," I said. "And don't you care a little now?" he asked. Again be put his hand over mine. And this time, my heart stirred and leaped up and I feit happiness as well as peace. "Why I beliece I do," I said with a rin of joy and perhaps a little surprise and incredulty in my voice.

We sat in silertee for a momen. I felt that something new and love1y was coming into mv lie. Hppines seemed dawning; somwher on the other stde of the world perhaps but the dawn was coming up from the Fast westerine a pproaching us. "I won't be a port in a storm. It will be happiness," I told myself.

"Well, of all the luck." cried a young voiice That managed to sound wistful ap as gay. And Ij looked tip Into the corn-Cower blue eyes of Judy To- Be- Confirmed Tomorrow. I Akehurst 14 19s Booker 15 ir.O I Horn 161 ISA iarweM 161 223 Green-well 175 2i6 Totuls 906 CTTT PRFSS5 Stewart 144 1S0 Whiteside 1S4 13! Fliason 1R7 201 I Davis 132 165 Drukker i Thompson Totals S37 PIO.VEBRS Callahan lin 193 Hayes 113 tS7 Anile ton 1S6 135 August 214 141 Applet on 114 135 Totals 77 771 Cl'BS Hopewell 1VS ins Houston 157 157 Bonsail 1S4 (7 Glenn 25 214 Riley 140 Us Totals S04 i44 Copyright, 1S2S, King CHAPTER CXCXI My Sunday in the country with Kalph was the first happy, care-free day I have spent since Jim went to Europe in pursuit of Arlette V.l-leau. Ralph was the pentlest, sweetest, roost considerate host dmagin-able. Once, when we were sitting out in the grass at Parkview, where we had gone for tea, he seized my hand and carried it to his lips and set it against hi cheek with a sudden surge'of passion that swept me into his arms a moment later and set his lips against mine with a hunger I found myself longing to assuage.

Suddenly I drew away as shyly as If I were schoolgirl in her teens instead of a woman, married, on the verge of a divorce and sophlsti-catedly letv.init the new love come Into my life before I was quite rid of the old. "Why Anne, you do care a little!" Kalph gloried. "How do you know? What makes 5-0(1 think so? I don't know," I cried all in a breath. "Because your Hps were soft against mine and you're afraid of me," he said-Something beds me tell him of Jim'B divorce and liow 1 had heard of It. But a.

new reticence perhaps it was the calculation that came of the hardness I was beginning to feel heldsne back. "I'm afraid of myself." I said. JbYlpVa hend went over mine. 'Iou needn't be with me," he jiaM. "I won't sweep you into anything I Trent hurry you toward any goal you don't w-ant to reach.

Remember, flear, you are the woman I want to marry not the woman I pny want." "Marriages corn too fast some-tfmee." td half to myself as I reoallad the way Arlette had reported -wlvat Jim had a'd to her of ptru marriage. "Ottrs la a Jong time arriving," Ralph; ealA, "Wyou ura It is here now?" 1 "Peatectlji almwt," he said "Wilch? What" "Perfectly sure that our marriaare ialtnoBt liere. Almost sure you care tor JIWW Have Jim's lawyers com-smraioatati with you about the di- "No oosj Jtm." TTbea. jrhaps he -won't ret it aft-ea? aH As OBflwitaJbla shade of anxiety crapUZata Ralph's voice. iaa begun proceedings." 3 fttcei mjasell ta say.

X.SBC5Sa to show jov. 177 204 WS 1fi7 46 53 207 K08 956 2S44 14- 172-178- 172-156- 45 475 56 S47 501 156 2505 143 4S6 14,7 4 156 467 537 148 397 7762331 14(1 514 159- 473 15 456 lit 543 167 495 7332481 ROCKFOP.D nibhnns 1 147 1 40 202 149 156 179 156 145 21 139 4B0 173 491" US 454 204 S51 1S3 S47 F.rowtl Reed Fergenson Joe Galla.g-her Totals 23 551 OTjOVBR DAIRY Dale 145 171 Conlv ITS 134 857 -2531 174 500 183 49S 16S 473 170 538 163 464 rnit.h 159 146 Ruroughs 195 173 Moody 158 143 Totals 835 767 SSS 240 PYRITES LEAGUE MRCH.VNTCS B. Unntt KendCti Leac'n 124 Ill 170 154 171 158 112 171 16.5 1S 282 157 3Sfl -543 22 521 165 516 144 144 Carter Seihert D. Langan Tota Is "'t 11 miis'n mbers Heal Clark Totals 730 OFFTf-K 892353 160 14 467 476 176 158 11 160 167 116 IIS 134 463 111 845 ISO 455 7252206. 758 OPERATORS 187 159 119 152 9) 174 175 127 99 Farmer Ijennon Hahn Bind Blind 17-118-118- 152-115- 513 370 364 501 341 To'als 7-S0 Wn FIX BCCTTVES J.

H. SaviHe 140 Arnold i Taylor 1.54 113 H. Saville 14? Trumbull 127 139-145 19 374 424 412 414 355 I Totals 6K 721 1019 Daily average production of crude oil in the United States decreased lC.TOn barrels for the week ended December 12. totalling 2,028,030, smallest since last March, accord- in? to the weekly summary up to I December 12 by the American Pe-I troleara Institute..