Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 7

Wednesday Evening, December 30, 1936 LOGANSPORT PHAROS-TKlJBUJNfi Page Michigan Farm Wife CrownecTChampion Liar Of 1936 1 1 i -Mosquito Story Beats Men Rival Prevaricators Frisco Fog Story Wins Second Place While Alabama Cyclone Tale Is Good Enough for Third Honors in Annual Contest. CHICAGO, Dec. 30--(UP)-- A diamond studded" medal for the jest lie of 1936 went today to a farmer's wife, rs Gale Mrs. Barnhouse's story the nosquito that dined on livestock jrought her lirst place in the 1936 3urlirgton Liars' Club contest and ihe unofficial title of world's best Jar. The mosquito described by Mrs.

'Jarnhouse started out young on advanced through roostei-s, urkeys. calves and cows. One day tried to eat a "tough okl mule lamed Half way down the mosquito's iiillet. Maud unleashed a terrific broke the mosquito's neck, ma saved the town. That was the best 5,600 whop- er entered from all part of the ivorld, said O.

presi- lent. Kulett, Gilbert Karcher and J. Steng judged the contest. Mrs. Barnhouse drove her horse ind buggy nine miles into Fowler- so she could telephone judges to send the award out ay mail, because she couldn't personally.

Roman Links' San Francisco fog second place. The fog was so you couldn't cut it with a "It looked like an opportunity to Links said, "so I sprayed it black ink. hacked out the ink- stained fog. and sold it for Mrs. C.

B. Forman. Attala. Ala. kept the in the lead with ler third place cyclone The cyclone blew the knot rirht nut of a citizen's four-in-hand lie, whipped the tie cul of town" she said.

"On the way. it wrapped the around a greeting card and then Jeliverefl the package to the citiz- cousin in a nearby Fourth best lie was that of Max- veil Rachlin. Toronto. Can. He told of a travel lecturer who projected a picture of Niagara Falls i screen during a winter appearance, so the lecturer got out HELPFUL ADBCE TO ACNE SUFFERERS For acne pimples affecting the rmter or surface layer of the skin, lere is advice that will help improve your complexion.

Every night at bedtime, wash pour face thoroughly with Resinol Soap and hot water. Do not rub. Follow with a dash of cold water and dry thoroughly but gently. Then apply Resinol Ointment to the affected skin and leave it on all night. Do this every night, and watch the improvement.

Local treatment is advised as a helpful aid in acne cases, and for more than 40 years the ingredients of Resinol have been found effective. Resinol benefits by treating the irritated oil ducts, where most sur- iace pimples start. In this way it rids healing of such pimples and tends to check their recurrence. Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap in any drug store. For free sample, write to Resinol, Dcpt.

13, Baltimore, Mtl. a forest fire picture superimposed it on the falls and melted the ice. One Dead, Two Injured Truck-Car Crash in CHICAGO. Dec. 30-- (UP)--Olive Jackson.

31, Tulsa, was killed last night and her two companions were injured when a truck crashed into their automobile at an Intersection. Leo Bishop. Three Lakes. and Jean Stabling. Harvey, 111., received probable skull fractures and other injuries.

Fred Schmidt. Chicago, truck driver, was LAUY OK WHIMS DIES LONDON, Dec. 30--(UP)---Lady Fanny Lucy Houston, eccentric widow of a British shipping magnate who spent her millions on strange whims, died early today. She was editor of the London Saturday Review, whose weekly appearance was rarely without a bitter attack on Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin. I VOK FOIUvKKY RENSSELAER.

Dec. 30-Raymond Saviors. IS, was held here today on a charge of forging checks on Joe Gutwcin. Frances- business man. Sue Teamsters' Union Death of Driver in INDIANAPOLIS, Dec.

ISO-(UP)--A suit for $10,000 damages against 44 officers and members of the Chauffeurs' Teamsters and Helpers union, No. 135, in connection with the death of John Marshall Penny, non-union truck driver, was filed in Marion county circuit court today by his widow. As administratrix of her husband's estate. Mrs. Ruth May Penny charged the union was responsible -his death in labor disturbances.

Penny was stoned to death in the cab of a Kroger Grocers and Baking company truck early in 1935. Chicago Fire attempted to retrieve a part of her company's equipment. The Iroquois theatre stood at Randolph and Dearborn streets, in Chicago's loop, on a site now occupied by the Garrick theatre. The huge theatre had been completed in November, 1903 and 'Bluebeard was the first production shown in it. Burns recalls that stage hands were making progress in battling the flames that were devouring the curtain when at an inopportune time someone opened a rear stage door and the draft shot the flamos to all parts of the theatre, ftlletl mostly with women and children Many Trampled While the flames caused the death of many of the victims most of those losing their lives were trampled to death.

1 Guy Hensley, husband of the local woman and father of the two local children who perished, was a Pennsylvania train diepatcher at the time. When the word fthe fire was flashed to this city Mr. Hensley raelized that his wife and two children were in the theatre for they had left home here that morning to attend the matinee performance at the Iroquois. Upon learning this Superintendent Bonebrake of the Logansport division ordered a special train prepared to take Mr. Hensley to Chicago.

E. p. Hutton, present retired chief clerk to the superintendent of the local division, and the late H. S. Tousley, another train dispatcher, accompanied Mr.

Hensley on the special train to Chicago that night, leaving here about 0 p. m. Search Two Dnys For two days the three local men searched for the bodies of the three victims and i a on Ja.nu- ary the three badly charred were positively identified and brought to Logansport. Mr. Hensley, who passed away several years ago, suffered tortures of the mind through those two days and the days that followed as the result of which, his friends recall that within a few weeks his dark hair turned completely gray.

Nazis Halt Volunteers Hitchcock Selected New Dakota Senator PIERRE, S. Dec. 30--(UP) -Gov. Tom Berry tcday appointed Herbert E. Hitchcock, 69, chairman of the South Dakota Democratic state central committee, U.

S. senator to succeed the late Peter Norbeck, Independent Republican. PLAN WATCH "Wesleyan Methodist church on V.lichigan avenue will conduct a New Years watch service at the church Thursday evening, starting I at 7:30 o'clock. A prayer i will be preceded hy preaching, testimonials, special music and singing. CARD OF THANKS wish to extend our thanks to 'be friends and relatives for their 'cind sympathy and to those who tsent floral offerings during our present bereavement.

GEO. W. GUNDRUM FAMILY. Adolf Hitler Undecided On Germany's Future Policy JJeg-arrting- Spain BERLIN. Dcc.30--(UP)--Groups of "volunteers" in various parts of Germany--In some districts numbering several thousands--are being held up from going to Spain temporarily pending Fuehrer Adolf Hitler's decision on Germany's future course of non-intervention, qualified foreign sources understood today.

An unofficial but reliable German source admitted that the number of German volunteers now in spain is about 10,000. He added that he estimated the number of Italians as "somewhat fewer" and the combined Russian and French at perhaps 40,000 to 50,000. Our New Year's Wish For You And Yours May 1937 Be a Prosperous Happy Year Filled with Contentment and Sunshine! --and speaking of Sunshine reminds us of the generous way you have accepted SUNSHINE QUALITY CLEANING, giving it your definite stamp of approval through your continued natronage. It has been a genuine pleasure to serve you -nd with the coming of the New Year we look forward to living you the very best obtainable in QUALITY CLEANING ncl PROMPT SERVICE! 32 CLAREXCE ROOHF.lt. And the Entire Personnel E.

State Past Masters Elect New Officers FORT WAYNE, Dec. 30 -(UP)--Cornelius Schaefer of Geneva was elected president of the Actual Past Masters association ot northeastern Indiana Masons at the annual meeting here last night. Other officers were Henry Haes- ort. Fort Wayne, senior- vice-president; Herbert Thoma, Bluffton, junior vice-president; Walter Cook. Fort "Wayne, treasurer and W.Arthur Fort Wayne secretary.

The executive committee; Joseph Gordon. Garrett; Herbert Hatch, Charles Fletter. Leo; Berl Wagner. Poe; Harry Crabill, Deativille; J. L.

Mulhane. Boston; Paul and Chelsa Brown. Fort Wayne. Two Embezzlers Get Suspended Sentences PORT WAYNE, Dec. 30-(UP)--Leniency was extended in two embezzlement cases as suspended sentences were given two men found guilty in Allen circuit court.

Dexter C. Fogel. 37, was accused of appropriating $400 belonging to the Gary Wine and Liquor corporation while he was employed as salesman. Fogel attributed his shortage to efforts to meet price- cutting competition. He was given a suspended sentence of two years to the state prison, fined, and disfranchised for two years.

Frank H. Miller was given a suspended sentence of 2 tn 14 years condition he repay 5200 which he is alleged to have mis- nnpvopriated while cashier of the Harlan State bank. Tennncy Conference SchadwhH a a 7 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 30-(UP)--A conference to consider the m-oblem of tenancy farming will be held in Indianapolis Jan.

7. Gov. Paul v. McNutt announced today. I The governor said he received 0 rd of the proposed meeting from Henry A.

Wallace, secretary of agriculture and chairman of a special committee appointed bv President Roosevelt to the tenancy a Don Richberg Hurls Judicial Blame Upon Shoulders of Court CHICAGO, Dec. 30--(UP)--Amendment of the constitution would not be needed jf the -supreme court would accept public opinion as a. guide and amend its own "errors" Donald R. Richberg today told a joint session of the American Association for Labor Legislation and the American Political Science Association. The session was one of the last of a three day meeting attended by 3.000 social scientists representing 19 associations.

"Although I am not opposed to the submission a constitutional amendment eventually, that is found to be the only way to reinvigorate a legislative power that has been devitalized by judicial the former NRA administrator said, "it is my earnest conviction that public attention should be concentrated on the major impediment to a solution of our pressing national problems. Maryland Physician Wins $1,000 Award INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dee. 30-CUP)--The three day annual convention of- the society of American Bacteriologists moved into its closing session today with discussions of new medical developments during the last year. Dr.

Harry Eagle, Baltimore. Md. past assistant surgeon of the United States Public Health Service, was awarded $1.000 and the bronze medal of Eli Lilly Co. last night for his outstanding work in bacteriology and immunology during Latest discoveries of the Balti-more physician, whose investigating work largely was done i medical schools of John Hopkins university and the University of Pennsylvania, concerned immunity of the human body to various diseases, notably syphilis, it was explained. Robert Lenon Passes Away At Salina, Kan.

YOUNG AMERICA, Ind. Dec. 30 --John Lenon ot Young America has received word of the death of his brother. Robert Lenou at sal- ina, Kans. Mr.

Lenon. age SS years, passed away late Monday night at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Edna Bntz of Salina. Death was due to infirmities of old age.

The deceased lived in Deer Creek township a number of years ago. Funeral services will be held on Friday or Saturday in Salina. John Lenon will be unable to attend because of poor health. ENLISTS NAYY- KBWANNA, Dec. 30-Maurice B.

Pattee, son of David Pattee of Kewanna, has joined the navy, the third member of the 4936 graduating class of school to enlist in naval service, He has been sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training school. Others of the class who joined are Oscar Corsant and Herbert McNabb, who are members of the marine corps. IJiEZ LIVINGSTON DEAD CUTLER, Dec. 30--Mrs. Inez Livingston, 48, a member of the Cutler Presbyterian church and a sister of John Brlney of near here, died at her home three miles north of Rossville- yesterday.

She was a native of White county. Professor Denounces Political Propaganda CHICAGO, Dec. 30--(UP)--Most speeches in the last presidential campaign "represented to fool the people," Prof. Emory S. Bogardus of the University Southern California charged today before the American Sociological society.

One of 3,000 social scientists gathered here for a three day session, he declared that "more millions were spent in this campaign than in any similar one in our country in attempts to mislead people through the use. of social- psychological techniques." This use of psychology for harmful purposes, he said, has resulted in a condition wliere it may be necessary to train the public against false propaganda. Congregations Join in Watch Service Thursday night starting at o'clock the congregations of the Wheatland Avenue and the- West Side Presbyterian churches will unite in watching the new year in at a session at the Presbyterian church. The affair will open with a devotional service, to be followed by a period of recreation, which will be followed by a program of entertainment. Then refreshments will be served, and those wishing to stay longer may do so and engage in games which will, 'oe provided until the new yea" arrives.

Revs. Finch and Kreigh of the two churches will be in charge. Those not bringing sandwiches or doughnuts are asked tn bring a dime for refreshments. Andrews High School Suspended By IHSAA INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30-(UP)--Andrews high school, Huntington county, was under probation until June 1, 1937 today after an Indiana High School Athletic association inquiry into a demonstration during a recent Andrews- Warren basketball game.

It was charged that Everett Campbell, father of an Andrews player ejected from the game, attacked 0. H. Phares, Gas City, officiating the game. The IHSAA exonerated Phares of blame for the disturbance. Townsend in Favor of Minimum Session INDIANAPOLIS Dec.

30-(UP) M. Clifford Townsend again expressed his for a minimum of legislation by the general assembly next month in an address yesterday before a permanent organization meeting of the Automobile Dealers Association of Indiana, Inc. Townsend said his principal in terest was highway safety and asked for the dealers' cooperation. Pedestrians Killed By Cars At Hammond HAMMOND, Dec.30--(UP) --Two pedestrians were killed here last night by automobiles. William 35, died after being struck by an automobile driven by James Highsmith, Oak Glenn and Charles Dickerson, 63, was killed when struck by a car driven by John W.

Rhodes. Hammond JANUARY CLEARANCE Beginning at once--Everythlng goes in this sale, even specials on nctv season's millinery. THE PRIMA DONNA SHOPPE Cor. Pearl Wnll Sts. CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE At PALM GARDENS FREE DAIfCING RED ROSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA BEER IVIJfE AND LUXCH Balloons and Confetti 18TH A1VI) Extra Fine.

Roast Goose Dinner NEW YEAR'S DAY WHEELER'S LUNCH COR. 3RD 3IARKET Highway Inn (Formerly Highway Goodie Shop) 711 BURLINGTON ATE. WINE BEER ALE SANDWICHES PHOJfE 231S GEORGE J. PROP. Overnight Flights To Europe Predicted In Next Ten Years ATLANTIC CITY, N.

Dec. 30 --(UP)--Overnight trans-Atlantic airnlane crossing in air-conditioned flying boats accommodating 50 passengers within the next ten years were predicted today before the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The forecasts were made by two America's outstanding aviation experts--Igor I. Sikorsky, designer of the Clipper ships that now fly the Pacific and T. P.

Wright, engineering director for the Curtiss- Wright corporation. Sikorsky 'said it was now possible to build flying boats weighing from forty -to fifty tons or approximately twice the size of the present Pacific Clippers. Such planes, he said, would be equipped with elaborate staterooms, a small dining room and smoking lounges comparable to those on the most elaborate modern steamers. The engines to power this flying boat would have a total capacity of approximately 6,000 horsepower in either four or six units. The top speed of the planes would be 225 miles per hour.

Normal cruising speed would be ISO M.P.H. Wright, however, said that within the next decade such ships could attain a cruising speed of 300 M.P.H., and thus make possible the London to New York flight ithin IS hours. Because of a five hour time differential, the crossing could be made from dusk to dawn on the westward route but would i almost from sunset to sunset for the eastward crossing. These mammoth airplanes would cost approximately a million dollars each, Sikorsky estimated. He said that a fleet of fire would be sufficient to inaugurate daily service in each direction.

Youth March Planned On Washington Secretary of American Student Union Prepares for Invasion February 20-22 CHICAGO, Dec. 30--(UP)--Plans for a huge student army to march on Washington February 20-22 and camp there until their demands for over three billion dollars are met, were made by the American Student union. Joseph P. Lash, executive secretary, told a convention ot 400 unionists, collegiate left-wingers, that 20,000 students and other young persons from all over country would descend on the capital demanding passage of the youth act. "The youth act," Lash explained, "calls for an appropriation of more than three billion dollars for relief to students and aid to unemployed young persons.

It really provides for continuation and expansion of the National Youth administration, which expires in June." The American Youth congress, federation of young peoples' organizations, has general charge of the army. The student union will mob- ilize a cap and gown contingent of some 2,000 from colleges and universities, Lash said. Hold Tourney At Monterey Grass Creek, Kewanna and Leitert To Compete With Lone Pnlaskl Quintet MONTEREY, Deo. 30--The high school basketball toiniB ot Grass Creek, Kewanna, Letter's Ford and Monterey were on scratch and poised today, ready to spring away in the New Year's Day invitational tourney here Friday afternoon and niglit the basis of pre-tourney records Monterey and Kewanna were basking in the limelight of lavorites. They have split even in games this season and Monterey holds victories over Grass Creek and Leiter's Ford.

The draw will be made at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon with the opening game starting an houP later. Afternoon losers will clash in a consolation game at .7 o'clock with the afternoon survivors ing for the championship an hour later. Ray Bigler ot Plymouth arid; Phoolan Rhodes of Culver will handle the officiating. Beginning Jan. 1, 1937, Guate.

mala will levy a tax to extend pub. lie health services. THOXINE Throat due to cold quickly. Satisfaction, i SORE THROAT Hazel CHAPTEE XX Just why poor Adele, with her red-rimmed eyes, and her late loveliness all washed away in her tears, should be benefited by another girl's being married in white satin was something Christie found-it hard to see. But it seemed that if they were just married suddenly, without any fuss, that people would think Adele had been jilted (Aunt Nettie put it differently, but that was what it meant).

Whereas, if there was a church wedding, and a lot of fuss, with Adele the maid of honor, ft would look like a long pre-arranged plan, and folks would just think they had been mistaken in thinking that it was Adele who would be the bride. So, in the end, it was Christie who had to talk Donald into it. He didn't like the idea at all, and said so, in no uncertain terms. But as he had to make a trip down to Pasadena, to break the news to his mother, who lived there with his married sister, and as Aunt Nettie made appointments with dressmakers and milliners and beauty specialists for nearly every hour of the day and night, there wasn't much time to be with him, anyway. After the date was set, and the announcements were out, and Aunt Nettie had decided on a silver and white wedding, with Adele in silver, and Christie in white, Adele came out of her apathy, and began to take an interest in her costume and everything that -went with it.

The wedding, dress proved easy enough to buy, for all the best shops carry white satin gowns, and as Aunt Nettie reminded everyone at intervals, price was no object. But the silver bridesmaid's dress proved more difficult. No one seemed to have just the thing, and se San Francisco's most exclusive shop had to telegraph for a copy of the only gown that suited, in silver lame, and what with-fche worry that it wouldn't be made in time, or that something would happen to the air mail bringing it from New York, the whole house was upset for days before the wedding, "Just remember that you're not the bride, dear," Isabelle dra'wled acidly. "If worst comes to worst you can wear that new pink net or whatever it is, and no one will be the wiser." And Adele who had looked happy and excited, wilted like a pricked balloon, so that Christie tried to be tactful and said: "Oh, no, Isabelle I I'm depending on the silver to carry out the color scheme!" "Oh, the color scheme?" Adele snapped back, "That's what I am, am Thanks!" But Isabelle just looked scornfully at them both, amd went back to the book she was reading. Of the three, she was the hardest to get along with.

To all Christie's overtures of friendliness she turned a cold shoulder. She was disgusted with her sister, amused at her mother, but coldly inimical to Christie. From her drooping, carelessly reddened lips dropped ugly innuendos. "Holy matrimony" ''Perfect love" "our child "mother's little circus." It did seem that this last was not without point. Christie was going to be the bride, but it was definitely Aunt Nettie's wedding, and if the caterer's men and the florist's men and the decorator's men had their way, the staid First Christian church would be as be-ribboned and spangled as any circus.

With the thoroughness and tirelessness of a general planning a campaign, Nettie Cooper planned that wedding. Orange and bridal array were to her like smoke and ammunition to a soldier. She went into it, tired, resentful but happy--colors flying. "I'm doing all this for you, little that you deserve it," she told Christie in word and look and gesture dozen time a day, but even the girls that sold them the lingerie, the negligees, the dresses she bought for the bride-to-be knew that it was she who must be pleased, not Christie. Once when Christie, weary of so much shopping, worried that so much money was being spent on her, said: "But surely, Aunt Nettie you're doing too much for me!" Aunt Nettie turned on her, her mask of "gentle solicitude dropped for once.

"I'm doing what I think best," she said coldly. "I hope that I know my duty, and what Adolphus would have wished. It can never be said of me that I failed in generosity to you, Christine. But remember, please, that this cancels my responsibility. The day that you go out.of my house, Donald's Latham's wife, my duty to you is finished.

Do you understand? Do you understand me, Christine? Answer!" "Yea. I understand," Christine answered slowly. After that, the natural feminine pleasure she had in the lovely things that were piling up in her room was gone. Donald sensed it when he came to see her, the first night after his return from Pasadena. "What's wrong, darling?" "Nothing--nothing at all, now that you're back.

On, Donald, I've missed you so. What did your mother say? Was she very mad? Oh, I do hope she likes me a little. Tell me 1 What did she say?" He reached in his pocket, brought out a ring, in which a single large blue-white diamond blazed brilliantly. "Like it?" "Yes, it's lovely--but--Donald, we did decide we wouldn't have anything like that! It's awfully sweet of you, but just the same I-. "Oh, I didn't buy it.

Eve--that's mother, you know, gave it to me. Took it off her own finger. Insisted on it So I had to bring it to you. Let's seo if it fits." She held her hands tight beside her. "Oh! I'd much rather not! Unless she Did she think she'd like me? Ws.s she really pleased?" He laughed.

"Pleased! My darling child, she was mad as the deuce! She hates you already. Doesn't that make everything cozy? But she had to be noble, so she gave me the ring, and she's going to give us a lot--part of a hillside she owns out in the in Berkeley. It has such big mortgage on it we're as good as bankrupt already. Now tell me your good news. 1 can see you're keeping something from me!" "I haven't any.

No, really, I haven't If I had you've just made me laugh at it. It doesn't matter. But I just wish everybody wouldn't give us "Just wait till the wedding presents begin to roll in, darling. We'll get big red lamps with cabbages tattooed on them, and silver-plated platters, and pictures of Niagara Falls in winter." She laughed, but her eyes were wet and shining. "I know, and I'll write notes and tell them they're just the thing I wanted.

Oh, Donald, let's not! Let's not let them give us things, and ruin everything! Oh, Donald, Donald--let's run Of course they didn't run away. They wanted to. But how could they? "Aunt Nettie would be too disappointed," Christie admitted, wiping her eyes and laughing a little, she thought of the cloth of bridesmaid's dress that looked something out of a fairy tale, and the 18 dozen St. Joseph lilies that were to be massed in the church, and the wedding cake and the'- bridesmaid's cake and the pagne that had been ordered. And so the vision of just herself" and Donald saying "I do" and going" quietly away together without any fuss, melted away, and they re-signed themselves to'the last tribute Eve Latham, Donald's mother, wired that she had been delayed and might arrive, only in time for the wedding.

"That means it's just an armed. tmce. Which is a break for Donald said lightly, but with a touch of he couldn't quite-" conceal. "For that stepmother of yours is going' to be about all you- can handle on the day of.days. My beloved mother can be oh so very nice, and so painfully nasty wherv- she wants to, that I wish she were going to stay out of it altogether." "I just wish SOMEBODY would bo a little glad!" tha bride-to-be said wistfully.

"Never mind. I'm glad, darlingl" The thought of that sustained her- the whole nerve-wracking, day ot the wedding, and well she needed something to sustain her, for Adele collapsed from nervous excitement about noon, and doctor (not Donald, BE of old) had to be sent for. Without saying so in so many words, Aunt Nettie managed to convey the idea that it was all Christie's fault, and when Adele had been given sedatives, and was finally' resting quietly, with the doctor's suranco that she would be quite herself by evening, in plenty of time for the ceremony, Nettie, too, took to her bed, complaining of weakness and headache. All day long Christie answered the telephone. Photographers and newspapers and strange people of- fering congratulations.

And she tried not to be hurt that no one 'i. asked about the wedding of Mrs. Cooper's niece, but "Mrs. Cooper't ward." "Even that is just putting it nicely," she thought, with that feel- i ing of desertion that she had never! grown quite used to, "for I'm nothing to any of them. I haven't really the right to the name Cooper that I signed on the book for the.

marriage license. No wonder Donald's mother doesn't like it. She couldn't be expected to--" Then she thought about Gene; Wondered where he was, and what he'd think if he read of her marriage. If Donald's mother knew about' THAT, she'd be even less pleased. There wasn't any use trying tof ut it out of her head.

It kept bobi ing up. The more she tried not ttf think of it, the more she did. Toward evening a girl rom Nettie's favorite beauty shop came, to set her hair and put fresh on her already perfectly nails. In the girl's frank envy and; excitement she lost some of the dull; apprehension that had hung over- her all day, and when good-naturea Rose brought up a tray and a complete little dinner for Christie and'. the girl from the beauty shop, heg spirits began to soar.

They ate creamed chicken andi fruit salad, laughing and ing like two school girls at a It was so nice to have a girl to talK to. It had been BO long, she had been so lonely. But of course everything would be different now! (To Be Continued) Copyright, Feature!.