The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTOX, GLOBE SA TTTTtD'A T. 'AUGUST 20. 1030 11 North End Church CHURCH SERVICES UNITARIAN EPISCOPAL I I 1 1 HStf- -f Pvr fas' '-s fi 4 I its -V sX' iAr -s CATHEDRAL CHURCH of ST. PAUL St. Subway 1JI A M.

Holy Comrminlon. 11 A. M- REV. E. T.

SULUVAN, D.D. 7:30 P. M. Pnrch Service. P.

M. Evenin Service. HEV. L. H.

BLACKBURN Alt.T SERVICES Communion 8:30 A. M. and Ttauraday at 11 A. M. Nonndu 12:10 M.

(except Tuei. and Sat.) ICrinftp Cijurrij Till Rtr. Arthar tei llBsahrlnf, D.D., Hector 8:00 a.iri. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Mnrnlnt Prayer and Sermon MR.

SHATTUCK 7:30 PJtl. Evening Prayer and Sermon MR. HATCH CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, Mt. Vernon and Rrlmm Kt Rv Whtna Uila Rector 8 a. Holy Communion (dally at 8 a.

10:30 a. Matlna: 11a. Suns Mass and Sermon (Fr. Bar-trop): 6 t. Evenson (said), address and intercessions (Fr.

Bartropi. St. Stephen's Cohasset The Church the Carillttn The Rer. C- V. Wilsan.

MA. Snnday Seryicti at 8. 10 and 11 A. M. CHRIST CHURCH, Cambridge.

Harvard Sq. 7:30, Holy Communion: 9:30. Children's Service: 11:00. Morning Prayer. Mr.

Blandv: R'CtCt Vvninw and meaiiainMrjBianay. THE LINDSEY MEMORIAL CHAPEL. OF EMMANUEL. CHURCH (15 Newbury 10 a. Holy Communion.

11a. service and sermon by Rev. Appleton rirannis. rector St. Anne's Church.

Lowell. Mas. (Rev. Phillips Endecott Osgood. u.

Li. m. rector. ALU SAINTS' (adjoinine Ashmont Roid ransir station), the Rev. Grle Tabr, rector.

Mass. for Communion. 7:30 A. M. sung Maw (sermon).

11 A. M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF THE COVENANT Presbyterinn-Connreoational) Berkeley and Newbnry Streets PUBLIC WORSHIP AT 10:48 A. M. AND 7:30 P.

M. Dr. G. C. Wadiwarth will sreach PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BROOKLINE 'Harvard and Pierce Streets 10:45 A.

M. 8rmon by Ray. John MacLaod LUTHERAN iwivERsnrr Lutheran chuhch. Winthrop Cambridge (Harvard Sq.) 10 a. Summer worship hour.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, AT ENDICOTT AND THACHER BOSTON ostein CATHOLIC The Devotion of the 40 Hours will open in the following churches of the diocese next Friday morning, closing a week from tomorrow morning with Impressive ceremonies: Star of the Sea Church, Marblehead; St. Lazarus' Church, Orient Heights; St. Edward's Church, Medfleld; St. Stephen's Church, Framingham.

and St Ann's Church, South Peabody; At the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, South Boston, novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will continue next Monday at 12:30, 3, 5:20 and 6 p. m. The services will consist of rosary, novena prayers, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and blessing with the relic of St Catherine Laboure. The perpetual novena in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will continue at the Church of the Sacred Heart, North End, next Monday, at 12:15 noon and 7:30 o'clock in the evening.

Petitions of those unable to attend may be sent to the pastor. Rev. Arnaldo Vanoli. St. Rita devotions will be held at Sfc Philip's Church, Harrison next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The devotions will include recitation of novena prayers, sermon, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and blessing with the saint's relic. Two perpetual novenas being held at St Theresa's Church. Watertown, will continue next week. On Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock devotions in honor of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal will be held with novena prayers, sermon, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and blessing with the relic of the saint. Tuesday evening at the same hour devotions in honor of the Little Flower will take place.

i Devotions in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help will continue at the shrine at the Mission Church, Roxbury, next Wednesday at 2, .3, 5:30, 7:45 and 8:30 p. also at the morning masses at 6, 7, 7:30 and 9 o'clock the novena prayers will be read. Special prayers will be said at the 2 and 3 o'clock devotions for children, infants and the sick of the parish. At St." James' Church," Harrison devotions in honor of St Ann will continue next Wednesday at the shrine and at 1 and 7:45 p. m.

The service at 1 o'clock will be held in conjunction "with the Holy Hour which is held daily in this church from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. The evening service at 7:45 o'clock will consist of novena prayers, sermon, benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and blessing with the relic of St Ann. Little Flower devotions will be held at St. Stephen's Church, North End, next Thursday at 12:20 noon day mass, 5:30 and 7:45 p.

with novena prayers, short sermon, hene-d''ction of the Most Blessed Sacrament and veneration of the relic of the saint A group of lay speakers, under the auspices of the Catholic Truth Guild, will continue their open meetings through August and September on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. On Monday evenings the meeting will be held at Blackstone Park, at Shawmut av Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Flower Mart, on Tremont st. This open air work is a continuation of the pioneer street- campaigning for Christ started by the late Mrs. Soloist to Be Heard at Tremont Temple ttmmer PROTESTANT I ciwgymen of all faiths will gather in Williamstown- tomorrow for the opening of the Institute, of Human Belationa on the campus of Williams College. The institute, sponsored by the v.tional Conference of Christians and Jews, will extend through Sept and will be devoted to exhaustive iWussions of the general topic: Citizenship and Religion: A Con-cderation of American Policy with Regard to the Relations of Church and Synagogue to th-s State." Distinguished New Englanders nea1cins at the conference include rv Michael J.

Ahern. S. Weston College; Harry A. Garfield, president emeritus of Williams College; Dr. tli'iabcth Lynskey, Hunter College; Dr Richard Niebuhr.

Yale University, and Rabbi Levi A. Olan of Worcester. C. V. Institute The first annual Labor Day Week-End Institute of the Young People's Christian Unions of the Universalist Churches of northern New England be held from Sept 1 4 at ferry Beach Park.

Saco, Me. The institute will join in conference with the American Committee of the International Religious Fellowship, a world organization of which the Unitarian Y. P. R. U.

and the Universalist Y. P. C. U. are the American member groups.

Dana E. Klotzle of Haverhill is chairman of the institute committee. Speakers include Rev. Emerson Schwenk. chairman of Massachusetts Universalist Committee on Social Action, and Miss Emily Morrison, director of religious education at Hartford.

Universalist Church. On the committee are Nancy Atherton. Boston; Gordon McKee-man. Lynn; Laurence Shorey, Portsmouth: Katherine Schneider. Concord.

N. Erlon Woodard, Dove-, N. Jeanne Morris. Portland, and james Craig. Peabody.

At Various Churches Rev. Ferdinand Q. Blanchard of Cleveland will speak at the 11 a. m. service in the Open Door Church of Wellesley Hills tomorrow.

Rev. Frederick E. Wolf will lead a discussion group at 9:30 a. m. on "What Is Keeping Protestant Denominations From Combining?" Rev.

Robert H. Schacht Jr. of First Church of Providence will deliver the morning sermon tomorrow at the Summer service in the Arlington Street Church, Boston. Rev. Edwin M.

Slocome of First Unitarian Church of Lynchburg, wiU be the guest preacher tomorrow at King's Chapel, Boston. Rev. Clement F. Hahn of Worcester will preach at the morning service tomorrow in Boylston Congregational Church. The guest preacher at both the morning and the evening services tomorrow at Union Square Baptist Church of Somerville will be Rev.

A. C. Lambourne of First Baptist Church of Foxboro. Dr. Arnold Wolfers will speak on 'Britain's Struggle for Peace," at the Chatham Lyceum in Congregational Church tomorrow evening.

Dr. Harold S. Laird, pastor of First Independent Presbyterian Church of Wilmington, will be the guest speaker at Park Street Church tomorrow morning and evening. Doings Near and Afar Boston Unitarians are taking an import part in the Unitarian General Conference now in progress in San Francisco. Rev.

Dr Everett M. Baker, executive vice president the American Unitarian Association with headquarters in Boston, conducted the morning worship service yesterday. Rev. Dr. Vivian T.

Pomeroy of Milton will speak at the Fellowship Dinner tonight. Rev. Oliver M. Frazer, for the past nine vears pastor of Worcester St of Friends, will preach tomorrow morning at Boylston Congregational Church in Jamaica Plain. Two Greater Boston missionaries LET'S EXPLORE 5 to at it.

he to in A 'by Ann SYNOPSIS Radio Church Services Sunday, Aug. 27 WEEI Boilot (SM.2 590 k. A. 10 Church jf the Air: Bey. Amln George eng.

Ph.D., subject. Inner TVnr WNAC BoHo- (243.8 .1230 k. A. M. 11:00 Morntnf Service.

Cathedral Church of sti Paul: Rev. Edward T. Sullivan, speaker. P. M.

1:00 Cutholic Question Box; Rev. Michael J. Ahern. S. klor', Guefttons on Catholic Doctrine: Mixed Quartet Jf Church of Our Tady of Mercy, Belmont, Stephen Tveefe.

director. WBZ Bosloa (302.8 .) 990 k. P. M. 4:00 Sunday Vespers: Dr.

Paul Sherer. subject. Such Man as Male Quartet, Charles A. Baker, director. 6:00 Catholic Hour: Rev, John J.

Russell, subject. Hell Depart f.vCuri'rt: Choristers, Father Finn, director. WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. A. M.

10:30 Momine Service. Tremont Temple Baptist Church: Rev. Gordon Brownville. sub-Jfrt, The Ministry of Christ to the Minds of Men: George Sawyer Dunham, musical director, P. M.

3:00 St. Anthony Hour, drama and music: Very Rev. Paul James a a Francis, speaker. 8:00 Old-Fashioned, Revival: Rev. Charles E.

Fuller, speaker. WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k. A. M. 10:30 Morning Services, Park Street Church.

'P. M. 7:30 Tyenin Services. Park Street Church. WMEX Boston (200 1500 k.

P. M. 5:00 New England Young People's Church of the Air. W0RL Boston (326 920 k. P.

M. 3:00 Prospect Radio League Service: Rev. John A. Huffman, speaker. sailed yesterday from San Francisco resume their duties.

Rev. Isa-belle Thelps, 69 Pinckney Boston, is returning to Paotingfu, North China, and Miss Gertrude E. Chandler. Auburndale, is returning to her pest as head of the Lucy Perry Institute in Madura, India. Rev.

A. R. Mullins, chaplain of the Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries, will preach the regular Sunday-mornijag worship service tomorrow Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations. Rev. Dr.

Fred S. Buschmeyer, minister of Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church of Washington. D. will preach in Leyden Church, Brookline, Sunday morning.

Rev. Dr. Francis W. O'Brien will finish his Summer supply tomorrow First Baptist Church of Boston. Rev.

John MacLeod, pastor of Newburyport Presbyterian Church, will be guest preacher at First Presbyterian Church of Brookline tomorrow. Governor Gets Only a Five-Gun Salute BARNSTABLE, Aug. 25 Governor Saltonstall got about half of the salute intended for him this afternoon, at the. Barnstable Tercentenary Fair, but he didn't seem to mind The signal became confused. Seven guns were fifed, and the car which whizzed down the road wasn't the Governor at all.

When did come a few minutes later, only five guns were loaded, and these were fired. Gov. Saltonstall paid a brief visit the fair following a luncheon at the home of his cousins, Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Wesselhoeft.

He departed after speaking, for his home Dover. The fair had an attendance of more than 7000 early this evening. track meet, was today's special event. Tomorrow will be Tercentenary Day, in honor of the 300th birthday of the town. YOUR MIND- CoURpPZ for eEMica TH TlfAE OF WAftp Y6 OH MO 0 nation men volunteer from all sorts of motives and sheer courage is about the least of them.

Thousands of men volunter to get away from a monotonous, uncongenial job, others to get away from a nagging wife, others to escape the responsibilities of keeping a wife and family and others from sheer love of adventure. It takes just as much, even more courage to drop a congenial job such as teaching, prac-ticing law. working with machinery and the like and volunteering for some disagreeable Job at home. And we need a new patriotism that sees all public service as heroic. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION After two lonesome years in New York, Jeanne MacDonald, secretary to Carleton Conway, falls in love with Bryan Patterson, and for nearly a year has worn the young engineer's ring, but has been delaying the wedding as she wants to save for her widowed mother.

Then Bryan insists they be married on Christmas eve, saying he is being sent to South America and that he will take care of Mrs. MacDonald, who lives alone on a rocky farm near Hilton. The next day Conway says he is retrenching and must let her go. Wealthy Lance Larkin stops at her desk as he always does when he comes to consult Conway, his attorney. She hurries to the apartment she shares with Sandra Sumner so she won't miss Bryan's regular phone call.

Sandra asks her why she wastes her time on Bryan when Larkin is interested in her, and calls Martin Downes, a Hilton boy, a boor from the sticks. Bryan doesn't phone. Mart takes her to dinner. He growls about his underpaid job. Preoccupied, thinking of Bryan, she doesn't protest when he kisses her as they part Sandra intimates she is seeing Bryan.

Heartbroken, Jeanne goes to her mother and is amazed to learn Mart has announced their engagement. Mrs. MacDonald has developed heart trouble. An agency sends Jeanne to Gordon Bartlett, a whose sister Cecile resents Larkin's talking with her. Bartlett engages her.

Lance drives her home just as Bryan is leaving there. Lance tells her he admires her greatly, adding, "Perhaps there is still a chance for me." Martha Moore Avery and by David Goldstein. The following Fall retreats will be held at the Cenacle Convent, Brighton, during the months of September and October: A retreat for business women will take place over the Labor Day weekend, opening on Friday evening, Sept. 1, and closing on Monday evening, the 4th, under the direction of Rev. Charles F.

Connor, S. of New York. The following weekend, Friday to Sunday, Sept. 8 to 10, Rev. Thomas Butler Feeney, S.

of Weston College, will preach the retreat for young business girls. Other forthcoming retreats include the following: Sept. 15 to 1 17 Telephone employees. Sept. 22 to 24 General.

Sept. 29 to Oct. 1 General. Oct. 6 to 8 Alumnae.

Oct. 20 to. 22 High School students. Oct. 27 to 29 Teachers.

For further information and registration kindly communicate with the Religious of the Cenacle, 200 Lake Brighton. Scarlet Fever Cases Drop to New Low Dr. Paul J. Jakmauh, state commissioner of Public Health, announced yesterday that scarlet fever dropped to an all-time low for July in Massachusetts, with only 156 cases reported. "The last year in" which July records showed fewer than 200 cases was in 1912 with 174.

In July of last year there were 332 cases. amount. 81 Coin. 82 Country 83 Sportive, actions. 85 Small en- gagement.

87 State 88 Ingenuous. 89 Vestment. 91 Mountains. 92 Degree 94 Canadian Prov. 95 Works to windward (naut).

97 Eventually. 98 Expressing derisive laughter. 99 Unit of energy. 101 Grafter. 103 Precise point in time.

104 Moist. 106 Woody portion of flax. 107 School. 109 Disputed. 110 One trying to 111 Until now.

DOWN 1 Well-being. 2 Exclamation. 3 Be inattentive, i 4 A direction. 5 State 6 Moral added to story. 7 Land of Esau.

8 Alter. 9 Harvest goddess. 10 State 11 Bach, of Letters 12 Object. 13 Stool pigeon. 14 Scents.

17 United. 18 Kind of beverage. 21 Young bird. 23 Railroad organization 24 Heap of de-. bris.

27 Airplane flight 28 French statesman. 30 Boiled down must surpass, Rev. Dr. Ralph Walker, guest preacher at Tremont Temple tomor row, will take for his subject in the morning "The Ministry of Christ to the Minds of Men and the evening his topic will be -What is the Name of God?" A feature of the musical program will be the solos by Miss MISS ZARUHI ELMASSIAN Zaruhi" Elmassian, West Coast singer who will make her first public appearance in Boston, Miss Elmassian has sung with the Los Angeles Opera Company and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra. 31 Digit.

34 Grape 36 Cudrun's second husband. 38 Legal charges. 40 Luster of uncut jewel. 42 Lavender ointment. 43 Coin.

45 Takes up (naut), 48 Horrible. 50 Wet 52 S. American ruminant. 53 Simpleton. 54 Missiles.

56 Mountain. 58 Harem in- mates. 60 Compete. 64 Loess-capped ridge. 65 The East 66 Blossom (maize).

67 Division. 68 Disease caused by parathyroids. 69 Atmospheric gas. 70 A potboy. 72 Lean.

74 Seat. 76 Eccl. cap. 78 Symb. of faithful dead, 80 Took position, 83 For.

84 Fashionable assemblage. 85 White poplar. 86 Soak. 90 Official curb on vice. 93 Liquid measure.

95 Inefficient. 96 Indian banker. 98 Bird cry. 100 Afric. ante lope.

101 Expression of displeasure. 102 Edible fern rootstock. 103 Insect 105 Kiloliterr 106 English title 108 Sacred book 109, State (SOLUTION NEXT MONDAY) it ry Hiii BAPTIST ifici.iuiii ici.irvuc DR. BROWNVILLE, Pitttr DR. RALPH WALKER Of Lg Angatat CUCST PRCACHtR Vilirans of Foreign Wars OUR COI8T8 lliSOTk.

Ministry Christ tt tkt Minds Mt" 00 "Whit tfca Nam tt Ysir MISS ZARUHI ELMASSIAN Cuaat Soloist wrem tna pacino ooaat FIRST BAPTIST Car. Caaawaaaalth At. 4 CttMt St. DR. HERBERT S.

JOHNSON Jctlng Patter DR. FRANCIS W. O'BRIEN GUEST PREACHER 11 A. M. "Watchman, Whit NiEhH" Tl30 I.

M. "A Fevndatiei That Staads" Ruggles Street Baptist Chureh REV. 4. X. RIDER, Pastor Rev.

Daniel Rider. Pastar of the Clarendon Street Baptist Church. Boston, will be guest preacher. Services at 10:30 A. M.

and at 7:00 P. M. At 12 Noon the Bible Classes will meet. Mr. Rider will teach the Adult Classes.

Soloist. Lloyd Paul Frazee. Organist. Edith Johnson Sutton. A Colored Chorus from the Jenkins Orphanage Institute of Charleston.

S. C. will sing Negro spirituals at the Evening Service. DUDLEY STREET BAPTIST. Rev.

Arthur T. Brooks. D.D., Pastor 10:30 a. "The Gate 7:30 p. m- "Down East Night." subject.

"The Good Old Ways and Paths of Our Fathers," Rev. M. S. Richardson, both services: Ralph Tailby in special baritone numbers; 2 more Sundays then Pastor Brooks. ROMAN CATHOLIC ST.

JAMES' CHURCH HARRISON Near Essex Rev. T. James Hurley. Pastor Sunday masses at 3:30 a. m.

(night workers' mass. 6:10. 7. 9. 10:15.

11:30 a. m. and 12:15 p. holy hour daily from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.

MISSIONS BOSTON INDUSTRIAL HOME. 17 Davis st. Oliver C. Elliott, supt. Sunday eve-nlng at 7 o'clock.

Gospel service UNION RESCUE MISSION "The Singing Mission" 1 Dover St. Gospel Service every night In the year. Al Saunders. Sant. "I know Mart, but you should have warned me.

Every one. in Hilton was congratulating me." "And you didn't like it, did you?" he shouted. "Too proud to have people think you would be willing to marry Mart Downes." "It's not that at all. Mart, and you know it," Jeanne said hotly. "But it you intended doing such a thing you should have told me.

"I know it. Jeanne." Mart said, his voices suddenly humble, and his dark eyes pleading. "But it was the only way I could get you. I thought if I asked youwell, you'd turn me down. It seemed to me that by put ting it in the paper you might be willing to see it through." Jeanne shook her head slowly.

"Now I never will," she said. He clutched both her hands in his. "Why not? I still mean it, Jeanne. I want to take care of you. "Why can't we make a eo of.

it? You're the only girl who has ever meant anything to me. Marrying you would make up for the rotten deal I've gotten at the office." "Even if I wanted to marry you. Mart I wouldn't now," Jeanne said evenly. He stared at her bewildered. "What do you mean?" "You told your mother that I lost my job.

I met her in the station just before I left and she accused me of wanting to marry you so that you would support both mother and me." so that's it." Mart said dully, turning away irom her. "That's it." Jeanne echoed in a fierce little voice. He buried his face in his hands. "I might have known mother would make trouble," he said after a moment. "That's not fair.

Mart." Jeanne's blue eyes were flashing. "You must have given her the impression that you were marrying me because I needed help." He was silent. "Did you, Mart?" "Well." he said reluctantly. "I knew she would never like my mar rying you and the onlv wav thought it would work was to have her think you needed me so much I couldn't let you down. Jeanne jumped to her feet.

"That was a terrible thing to do. I know your mouier wants to marry Marilyn Freeman, but there was no reason for you to tell a lie to get her consent to your marrying me. "Please sit down, Jeanne," he begged. "Let's talk it over." Jeanne looked at him and a wave of pity for him made her drop down on the sofa beside him. "Poor Mart," she thought "He will always be a bungler.

Nothing will ever go right for him." He reached for her hand again. "I know 1 was wrong, but at the time it seemed the only way out. I'll write mother that it Isn't true, that you never wanted to marry me for that reason. She'll believe it when I ten her you have a Job now. "ine'H never believe it" JMnn shook her head wearily.

"She has never liked me. The only thin we can do is let people in Hilton know that we aren't engaged." -wo; Mart cried. -Please dont do that Jeanne. You can't lt now. Why, I'd be the laughing stock of every one in town.

They'd know you broke it off because I've always been crary about you. ever since we went to school together. They know I'd never give you up." A- as a (1818) SUNDAY SERVICE AT 11 A.W, SERMON BY REV. EDWIH M. SLCC0M3E Eirrt Unitarian Church of Lynchburg.

Virginia A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ARLINGTON STREET CHURCH FIRST CIIDICH sas SCi CBICH IITII6 Mraia Sarvica at II O'CIack Rtv. Rabtrt H. Sckaekt, Jr. first Ckarrk. FrTl4aee.

I. Will preach ALL ARK WtLCOMT CONGREGATIONAL PARK STREET CHURCH Or. Hir.ld Jtka ecktara. Mleisttr CUEtT SREACHER DR. HAROLD S.

LAIRD Pstar Tkt Flrrt lastsraitat PntiytarUa Cksnk af Wilauefhm, Cl. 10:30 A.M. -Tha Faith of Abraham 7:30 P.M. "Tha Aopearina Christ to tha Nations' Services Broadcast over WHDH MOUNT VERNON CHURCH until srrT. a MORNING WORSHIP AT 11 A.

M. AT OLD SOUTH CHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (The Mother Church) Falmenth. Norway anal St. Paal Beaton. Snnday Services at 114 A.M.

Snnday School at A. M. Saa-Jeet of Leason-Sermon: "CHRIST JESUS" rTednesdav ove. ineetlnrs at In-elade testimonies at Christian Science healing. "I suppose it doesn't matter what people have been thinking about me.

Your mother has probably been telling them exactly what she told me He shook his 'head I'm sure she hasnt. She mighty say it to you, but she's too proud to tell any one else. Let it go for a while, Jeanne. Promise me. will you? It won't hurt to let people in Hilton think we are engaged as long as we're both in the city.

They'll never know and then some time? later you can go home and say it's all off. Please, Jeanne." "What about my mother?" Jeanne-asked in a low voice. "She thinks I'm engaged to you." "Let her think so, can't you. Jeanne? As long as you aren't going to marry any one else right away it won't matter." Jeanne closed her eyes. "AH right Mart I don't care.

Let them think so. It doesn't really matter if it means so much to you." Mart was jubilant "You're swell girl, Jeanne. I'll never forget this. Just let it go and then sometime after the first of the year we can say we've changed our minds." Jeanne nodded dully. "You'll go out with me some evening, won't you?" he said as he got up and started to the door.

"Why, yes. Not this week, though. Mart I'm awfully tired and I have this new job." "Where is it?" And Jeanne told him about Gordon Bartlett but she didn't mention Lance Larkin and the trouble with. Cilly Bartlett "Rich people again." Mart snorted; "It doesn't sound right to roe. Why do you have to work there in the apartment with him? Doesn't he have an office?" "He's a writer.

Mart They don't have offices. He works at home. It's perfectly all right I got it through a good agency." "It may be all right but it strikes me pretty funny. Why couldn't you have gotten a regular office job?" "Please," she begged. "Don't let's argue.

I looked for work and couldn't find anything for days, and now I have this andJ hope it will work out all right" "It's a shame you have to work at all," Mart said suddenly sympathetic. "I wish you'd give it up and marry me. I don't think much of these rich people" 1 "That's silly. Mart Gorton Bartlett is no different from any one else and I'm lucky to have the job." "I suppose so," he said moodily. "If you married me we'd be pretty poor.

Welt I've got to be getting along. 111 call you next week." Jeanne walked to the door with him. "Good night Mart" With a sich of relief she watched him stride down the street and then slowly 6he turned back to the stairway. Why Mart wanted to put telling people that they weren't engaged no longer interested her. She wanted only one thing and that was to go to bed and forget about Mart and Bryan and Cilly Bartlett and all the people who seemed to be making life unbearably complicated lately.

"Is all of life made up of quarrels?" she cried to herself as she slipped out of her clothes and prepared to go to bed Long after she turned out the light she lay there huddled under the cantr bedclothes wondering what trick of fate had brought about all the unhaopineM of the? past three weeks. It had all started with Bryan and Sandra. Bryan and Sandra! She went to sleep with their names on her lips. (Monday: Jeanne Makes An Enemy) F. R.

Looking Better at 57 Than at SO; Was Just 'Kidding9 Sec'y WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 (A. President Roosevelt said smilingly today that he felt better after 57 than he did at the half-century mark. This was his response to a reporter's request that he say something appropriate in connection with the 50th birthday anniversary of his press secretary.

"Steve Early, next Sunday. "Maybe you feel younger, but I don't," retorted his questioner, ft veteran newspaperman just one year younger than the President Mr. Roosevelt said he was just trying to make "Steve" feel better and added it was always darkest before the dawn. Another good Rotogravure section with tomorrow's Sunday Globe be sure to read it. THE GLOBE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Are Prize Fighters Dumb Clucks? By Albert Edward Wiggam, D.

Sc. ACROSS 1 Idler. 8 Airship glide. 15 Dash. 16 Pilgrimage.

18 Eccl. title. 19 Bent. 20 Track used by two railroads. 22 Nuts.

25 Woman's title. 26 Book of Bible 27 Havoc. 29 Whitish and turbid. 30 Produce an effect. 32 Kt.

of the Elephant 33 Lace stitches. 35 One representing the newest. 36 Projectile. 5 37 Source of ego. district Violent strife.

46 Mulberry bark. 47 Bitter drug. 48 Go in haste. 49 Period of time. 51 Horny scale.

53 Part of cable car. 54 Obscures. 55 Sober. 57 Superabundance. 59 Foil.

61 Withdrew from sight. 62 Trouble. 63 Anger. 64 Punitive. 66 Tennis stroke.

-68 Siouan. 70 Hoosier city. 71 Pen name. 73 Make comfortable. 75 Canal.

77 Exclama-, tions. 78 Broadly elliptical. 79 Considerable 39 Easily influ enced. 41 Freedom of access. 43 A Federal 77 JfrXS EVTRAOR0NARY PMICM.

VJjj yX OPIMOH. INSTALMENT VIII Without another word Lance Larkin turned and walked rapidly down the steps of the ugly brownstone rooming house to his car, leaving Jeanne to stare after him bewildered. What had he meant? It wasn't possible, she told herself, that a man like Lance Larkin would ever be really interested in a girl outside of his own world. He couldn't grow fond of a tired, discouraged Jeanne MacDonald when there was a beautiful and gay Cilly Bartlett in his life. Things like that happened only in stories.

When the yellow car was out of sight, Jeanne let herself into the house and walked upstairs to her room. With a gesture of despair she dropped her hat and coat on the chair and threw herself on the hard narrow couch. She should have been tiling happy about her new position; instead she was filled with doubts, rne encounter wun Cillv Bartlett left her shaken and uncertain. There was the constant possibility of trouble with the girl because Lance probably called at the Bartletfs almost every day, Onlv Jeanne's "esoerate need for monev made ner leei mat ji was rieht to accent the position. "I must worK, sne criea suenuy, but now she wasn't thinking of the necessity of the weekly salary, of her mother's need of care, but of the crying need to keep busy so that she could forget Bryan.

Even knowing what he had done to ner life did not keep her from thinking of him constantly. wny naa ne come to the house? And why, when he did see her. did he turn, away? For a moment she was tempted to rail him but her nride held her baek. If Bryan wanted to see her he knew now where uvea. it wa after Jeanne had eaten a cheerless suppe- of crackers ana milk in her room that the tired.

overworked landlady -ailed to her from the lower halL There'g a voune man down Here to see you," she snapped as Jeanne came out into the hall. Jeanne hurried downstairs won dering if Bryan had come back. "So this is wner you Jive: Jeanne crossed the lower hall to find Mart standing in the doorway of the living room. "Hello Mart." Jeanne voice was tired. "At last rve found you." He was looking down at her angrily.

"Where can we sit down in this place?" "Here in the living room." Jeanne led the way to a hideous sofa. "I don't know what your laea 1 was, niaing away irom me ue this," Mart said disagreeaoly as he sat down beside her. "It gave me a hell of a lot of trouble. 1 finally had- to write your mother to find out where you were living. It made me feel pretty cheap." "I was going to can you as soon as I found Jeanne saia in a low voice.

"WelL have you found it?" ne demanded. She nodded Today. "And you rushed right to the telephone to let me know," he said sarcastically. Jeanne bit her lip. "Please.

Mart. don't talk like that. I didn't call you before because I was angry. You had no right to announce our engagement in Hilton." "Why not? I told you the night you lost your job I'd take care of you," be said stubbornly. I f-- si 0ffnR.lS& Of 'HOWJ BUCCBBDBD', bi IKCK TfUUNS VcOPLm IN (XOtHCj ACAKfctH TODAY? VOOA OPINIQH.

1 32 537 IP 77 5 lp Ip WWW77 11 11 11 11 1 rrrry y1 IP lp 773 Answer to Question No. 1 Or at best mighty little. 'Psi, few persons know how or why Viey have succeeded. Second, conditions have changed so that if one Should try to follow their examples ne would likely land on relief. It help for successful people to what the conditions are now in "fcir fields of work say for successful doctors to tell about the opportunities in medicine, the cost of wucation, the total number of doc-Jrs, their average income, what type of person is most likely to suc- and the like.

This kind of in- jormation from lawyers, dentists. achers, banker; engineers, is immense value to the young of today. Answer to Question N. 2 No. Prize fighters and wrestlers a pretty dull lot, but this is probably because men of high indulgence, endowed also with great Physical strength and who would Wake great "champs." do not go 0) prize fighting.

Most men of Remus have been men of great -length, some of" them leaders in tnletics in their school days. For Sample, the composer, Wagner, ven at the age of 70, delighted to JStonish his friends by standing on head. The notions that most Seniusei are trail, short lived and Neurotic are all nonsense. Ajuwer to Question No. When the war fever hit a "Li r-rrHcTlciAPfAjS Tie "Eir1 ma pi" fff iy A 7 2, 3U ZZZiE a s.

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