The Bee from Danville, Virginia • 4

THE BEE DANVILLE VA SATURDAY MAY 3 By Williams OUT OUR WAY Scoop's Cdyira MM! COMPA rt THt taoy the answer golf Husbaid III tier 1930 AY MA SERVICE ZC 67 RUTH DEWEY GROVES A night By DR MORRIS 1SHBEIN dateline MYRTLE GLENN TERRY klss "The In glass glorious troubles Current Comment of the Press lights good was first introduced Into "TWO Arms! convinced can't car for gone that I lu mite ner tor a drive and manage to bring him to the I boy kits house whate'er Its emanate statk welcome 1 101LL NOU day TO leaned on top Main street all the time to improve We the fly around motion well know But who supposed why she to turn bed and Yet Are While I well I say Just why I'm clad that I am I riend Say Bill why do you al ways hit your horses on one side? Teamster I figure If I get one side going the other Is pretty sure to fol low day" a dollar a Go to church tomorrow for ness sake the left Harold How long have you been working for the firm? Gladys Ever since the boss threat ened to fire me It is chasm Influ as an pa tne wltn and been that people who do have to do were laid side by a golf hazard that would Hou Cm AlXXrELL eiGr I KI AK1H peaceful In Italy allowed to be radl dictator i iu giau uiai i am a Perhaps think the same if I I Were Jelly fish or fly! it were she 'I'm sorry sir but the requires hot one that the others as relation More than 'The upper berth art ear oer able: Once upon a time a man working in an office left a pencil on his desk and walked out into another department When he returned writing stick was right where he it modern industry has value of investigating the research laboratory the remark: "Dad I think it mighty good show for a nlck Is radical Russia God os reason of endure The Inventor of the miniature course has given the people some thing to play with that will bring joy and contentment In the long summer days Danville now has two of these games going full blast "Lucky In Court street and Tom Thumb in west The courses are crowded everybody's trying their stroke By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright By Bing eature Syndicate Inc) If all the people who have nothing to do and who spend most of their time bothering something side what make! 1 Published Every Meek Day Afternoon KORr'a JAMES JR Owner and Publisher National Adv Representatives: CHAS EDDY CO New York Chicago Boston GEO KOHN Inc Atlanta Entered at Danville Va postoffice ts second class mail matter NEXT Sue IoIIohs Corrinne While it lasts a dictatorship seems the simplest form of government Everything la peaceful In Russia where everyoooy has a dictator Everything is where nobody is cal 'Italy has a More amily Stuph MacTavlsh says: It looks as if It is not difficult to turn off an electric light but my wife Just learn how to go about it She knows how to press the button and turn the light on but when it comes to turn ing it off she is lost Either this is the case or she is in league with the light company because she has the lights on all over the house when they are noto needed Next month we are going to make a new deal with her We are going to give her a larg er allowance and let her pay the light bill out of her own money After she pays the bill for a few months she may learn how to turn off the go it is But It was not Mr Brown I be lieve? My grandson is working in your office Mr Oh yes He went to your funeral last week JPyjLLiAMfa vo ax hi seavict A QUIET MAY DAY RUSSIA ITALY PEACE wobkem live longer SHE PAYS I ER WAY War Cry: Two Arms! all TELEPHONES: Business or Circulation Dept No 21 Editor or Reporters No 333 Society Editor t' No 334 DRAKES (Grapevine crooks once each other er loaded a 100 per cent on his wotk made ment cent last tlje seller saw of the buyer Both camo out even on the deal the net result being identical with a regu lar transaction be tween honest men The tragedy occurs when a crook Is on one side of the bar gaining table and an honest man on the other the honest man gets stuck This reminds us of an old golf story which you can figure out yourself: "What kind of a game do you play? asked one man "Oh about 115" was "What do you play?" "About 112 on a good "Well let's shoot 'at stroke" That night the man told his wife the man was a crook "He made It in 78" was the complaint "And what was your score?" she in quired "Eighty!" he growled Jubb What does that young of yours do? He's a girl scout You mean a bov scout No he's always out scout ing for girls as girls dancing act cx slie Advice To Young Girls It's bad to marry a man who plays poker but infinitely worse to marry one who can't play but thinks he can Aged Man Says He Is a Son of Siamese Twin MEDICINE LODGE Kas May Patrick Henry Bunker 80 an inmate in the Barber county home for the aged claims he is the son of Ing one of the famed Siamese twins Chang and Ing brought to the Unit ed States early in the nineteenth century and exhibited by the late Barnum in his circus In support of his contention of relationship to the twirls Bunker re cites a chronological history of the twins from the time of their arrival in the United ptates to their death The Siamese twins Chang and Ing one of the fe'd Siamese 1811 about sixty miles Hum Bangkok They were of Mongolian parentage and were connected by a broad band of 'flesh which Joined their backs together They were brought to the United States in 1829 by Barnum At that time the twins could not apeak a word of English but they soon learned it and later adopted the American surname of Bunker In 1930 the twins married sisters of Dutch descent "They each raised large families Chang having six boys and three girls and Ing three boys and seven girls With the money the twins saved from the show business they bought a plantation in North Carolina They were living there during the Civil war and Patrick Henry Bunker says he remembers standing out on the hillsides with the negroes and children listening to the far away guns in some of the great battles fought near his home The Strange families apparently liv ed liappy lives The twins died eb buary 17 1864 One of the tilings which Patrick Henry Bunker Ib quick tn deny la the story that they were vpaiated when they died His fath ather Your teacher tells me ydu haven't done your home work? Is that correct? Chubby Yes dad It is I've decided not to do it any more ather And why is that? vuuouy Because its not fair children do all the work and teacher gets paid for it th a campus the buildings the walks and sounded none "Let's not think serious things" she dried thfinea to oeatn to eight years It Is Interesting to have the Georgia Jurist utter the Judgment that any preacher who becomes a 1 partisan in politics and as such i becomes the champion of any po litical party or of the candidates of any political party descends from the high pedestal which he ought to occupy and does immeas urable injury to bls worth and value as an apostle and evangelist of the religion which he espouses Whenever a preacher un dertakes to use the pulpit of his church to advocate or denounce the cause of any political party or whenever any church as an organi zation by itself or by its councils or commissions undertakes to par I ticlpate In the administration of the Government or in the enact ment of laws it violates the prin ciple of separation of church and Blate and its action should be suppressed By such action the church lose its beneficent influence and power and will contribute to Its own hurt and downfall it need hardly be said that the admonition implicit in this view was disregarded by thousands of preach ers and pulpits In the last presiden tial campaign and is mocked today by more than one heavily staffed denominational propaganda office within the thadow of th' Capitol It Judge Hints Is right then Bishop Cannon and all who share his view i of the preachers place tn our pollti ical e'heme is wrong The two views larc at war with each other and can not be r'concred It Is possible that Judge Hines' view of the preacher end his mission Is old fashioned The pastoral mis sion ft may be argued has broad ened Into a ministry taking account not only of the salvation of the in dividual but also of the salvation of society But those wir hi I defense must not lose sight of lhe fact that thus la moving unerrlnvlv toward a secularization of the minis try and toward a lowering of lhe pul pit to the level uf the political forum with that implies in )w of Immunity from public criticism ew nowadays would hold that the preacher Is to be debarred from hold ing political opinions or from utter ing them but between this inahen able right of seH deteimlnation and the assumed right to make ute of amily Stuph After morning service the family dined and churches and their proce dure came In fqr the usual criticism ather criticized the sermon Mother disliked the blunders of the organist The eldest daughter thought the singing was atrocious But the subject had to be dropped when the small boy of the family volun teerea was a el" xcreo BEORE HOU VVAfe a BiGr shot SOU'O MEVE? GET TO QE A BlCr SMOT MOT vaepe wv Surely excited about a little thing like a girl Ing a man on top of his head night club?" Phillipa read his thought naan got she added "Even Alan admitted "hap pens in the beet clubs" "Yea I know" Phillipa agreed "but what do you think the girl did? She apologized!" "Not really?" Alan was interested now "She Rid She aid she was sorry Leaned right over him and said It quick under her breath" "Part of the "No I don't think so She seemed ta mean It "What aid "She said management "Well that's a hot Alan commented thought these girls were all pretty hard boiled It proves that a mini will never really know you charming creatures" Phillipa smiled back at him "You might try reading a book to find out What's in It and not judge It by the cover" she said teaslngly She was wondering at the moment how much his wiles beauty meant to Alan Alan considered her remark and asked himself If he might be as mis taken about her as he had been in hie Judgment of other girls Natalie tor instance Judged by her appear ance Natalie should possess the love liest qualities ever attributed to woman And Alan was convinced that he had been mistaken about her fooled by her external perfec tion But what of Phillipa? Perhaps she too was not what she 'seemed Her book of life might prove to be something more than a primer to one who read it attentively The thought held Alan And on the wav to her home it fed upon her bwo suggestion that one should seek knowledge at first hand before pick ing Judgment When he good night to her ho decided upon Impulse to try it rut But he wanted to do it In a sense of exploration and not as a con quering gesture He did not suddenly embrice her hold her helpless to kiss her He had thought of doing It had come close to trusting liis masculine Strength to successfully carry off the attempt in the taxicab Dut he was more interested in discovering what sort of girl Phillipa was than In foi lowing his desire She was putting out her hand to 1 say a final word when Alan made 1 Up his mind what he want'd to say to her He took her hand and held it quietly "Phillipa will you let me you?" he asked Phillipa was startled Shed I given him had been wasted or destruction from terror io me and by hi highness I could not It is wise not to sit on the safety valve Thursday new xqrxs triots" had their parade and "Reds" or radicals had theirs no interference by the police men talk and print and will be contented orbid them to talk and do something worse Very pathetic In New York's radical parade were the young children some only five or six years old parading ip dusty streets under a hot sun Nothing Is to be gained by exhibit ing children Well meaning fathers and mothers would have been wiser had they sent them to play In the parks while their fathers and mov ers paraded BRANCH May 3 A couple of did some business with The sell nrofit of a The buyer 9 a down pay of sixty per That was the Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper end also the local news pub lished herein All rights of publica tion cf special dispatches herein are also reserved RIDAY MY 2 1930 second staring al the telegraph blank in 'Mett me at trysting at 11 o'clock is" The mes N'OTE ON THE CHURCH IN POLITICS (Norfolk Va Plot) Although what Justice James Hines of the Georgia Supreme Court said in his speech at Midway Ga Saturday on the subject of preachers and churches that adopt political sidelines comes two years too late to do the most good it qualifies as a significant public utterance even in the soring of 1930 His opinion par I takes of the dignity of his high Corrlnne drifted in Judicial position and of his seventy And How? 1 I'm glad I'm not a centipede I'm glad I'm not a fly I'm glad I'm not a jellyrflsh rm giaa tnat i am i 2 centipede with twenty feet Or even more they say Must have to drill a lot to keep Them moving all one way 3 And no one wants a With his uncertain And Jelly fish as you Just clutter up the ocean CHAPTER XIV "There's nothing like knowing your Phillipa said to herself when she met Alan in the Grand Central station and admiration quicken In his eye a be took her outstretched hand In eager greeting It seeiped to startle him to behold a new Phillipa She understood hl Interest knew that he was upset excited apd In need of some form of relief for ftls pent up feelings He would want her to be different That he had quarreled with hl Wife she guessed easily And she was wise epough to realize that it wasn't sympathy and soothing fte wanted Thank heaven he was past that Now they needn't talk about hl troubles Phillipa had rather 4reded that stage of the game when she should "have to dry hla a she put it to herself To have it passed over In the suddenly swift moving course of his domestic dia cord pleased her tremendously She could ba herself now wltn slight variations of course But ba mustn't be careless she thought warnlngly mustn't forget that she still needed to epitomize woman liness in Alan's eyes The very essence of It In' fact But it was nice to have a breath ing spell and let herself go in nat ural anticipation he tucked an aim in and smiled up at him Her high spirits echoed in his own "You were a peach to come up" Alan assured her and tugged her arm closer "Shall We really go to The Rose Phillipa asked as she might have said: "Is there really a heaven?" "Wherever you like" Alan an swered long as there's dancing" "I'm glad you feel that Phil lipa told him "My own mood la tua same I want to nave a time" "Why? You ny to forget have you?" Phillipa laughed "NO nw raal TVMiniM 1V itttr ACT MORE MATuRAU AM1 MORE AT EAE more ther his material success seemed clothed in selfishness Her pride In him was forgotten He thought of her as a parasite Phillipa seemed to him the right kind of girl She wasn't beautlf il like Natalie but Alan thought her decidedly attractive as she sat watching a line of from table to table doing their Suddenly she turned to him cltedly "Did you see that?" exclaimed "See Alan continued totars abstractedly at her "That girl one of the entertain ers" raiuipa expiamea sne over and kissed a man right of hl bald head" Alan smiled uncertainly she couldn't be seriously Your House There is a house of peace and rest It may be east it may be west It may be anywhere on earth Of costly price or little worth nut irom tnat state Sweet Influences Within Its walls the dally life Knows not the bitterness uf strife Of saltish alms and Jealous fears But love and reverence rule the years And whose who would be first would say: "ta me but serve the rest today" There Is a house would Whoixe windows with warm shine Whose doors sre open every wanderers who have lost Mneirsy those who live to sweetly there of their merit unswsr It was a cklm May day everywhere In London Budapest Vienni Berlin big parades were all peaceful Needless to say Italy was quiet Mussolini wouldn't let it be other wise May day celebration took the form of religious festivals The most terrible of all things Alger I THE TRUTH HURTS STOP STRETCHING IT oo Why take life too seriously? You'll never get out of It alive? SI BSl RIPTION RATES: THE BEE in the city and suburbs ts served by carriers on their own account at 12c a week and sold by newsboys st ac a copy 3c on Satur days THE BEE by mail S600 a year 13 00 six months 4150 three months 50c a month payable invariably In advance NOTE: The above rates apply only to postal zones 1 2 and 3 Rates be yond third zone given on request Notice is mailed before expiration Subscribers should give prompt at tention to renewals sat for aworas on the front of her tree tomorrow anyone where it was unsigned George Book Runs Afoul Of Customs Law NEW YORK May more than twelve years of liberty in the book stores of this country George well known book A Story Teller's is un der "Indictment" as an objectionable piece of literature It was revealed today that the bodk and it content will be the bials an action scheduled to be given a hearing soon in the United States Customs Court here A first edition of the book auto graphed by the author was confle cated by Customs inspectors last ell when Paul Hyde Bonner a well known book collector sought to bring It Into the country Sylvan Gotshall of the law firm of Rose and Paskus representing Mr Bonner appealed the action of the Customs men to Beythour Lowman assistant secretary of the treasury but Lowman upheld the seizure of the book on the ground that its importation violated the customs laps because of its allegedly immoral con tents According to Gotshall the book his been sold freely in this country for the last twelve years He plans to Introduce into evidence a copy pur chased last year at a well known New York department store Gotshall also plans to subpoena as witnesses forhe defense prominent publishers writcriand critics including Herbert Bayaru Swope Heywood Broun and Byrne Hackett er Ing died first and hl uncle Chang died a few minutes inter ho said They were burled In the same coffin and grave In 1877 Bunker came to KansM and took a claim near Milan He married two years lator and tn 1898 made the run when the Cherokee strip was opened in Oklahoma Barbers believe long hair a sign of genius been telling herself that the lead she'd given him had been waited She lodked at him uncertain how to answer him She could not see him plainly enough to read hla emotion on hl face The hall light under Which they t6od was dim and dusty the let Tier finger unresisting in his while her thought tumbled ever one another in her effort to analyee hl request There was no indication of whst it ment to him in the way he uttered It His voice va eeoi almt colorless It was as though he did not greailv care Whether she granted it or not But Phillipa knew that he was not a philanderer It did mean some thing to him But what? Just rn idle wish? She rejected the thought instantly But she could not find one rttore satisfactory Certainly if he really wanted to kiss her lie wouldn't have tfoM about it In thia fashion Not unless the tonelessnMS of hl voice covered feeling? he feared to let go Phillipa was afraid to believe that this was io Not knowing how consciously to take advantage of the situation she did blindly the best thing she could have lond (To Be Continued? Corrinne an I didn't mean Now let's talk about the party Ronald's heart Is pu'llng off an acrobatic stunt for you Could you like him do you think?" "Cf course a lot but not Sue' checked herself If she gave Corrmne a definite negative answer to every question concerning the state of her affections for all the men she knew pretty soon'she would discover the true condition of her bcirt I haven't known Ronald long enoueh to form any Tney say you can tell as soon as a man kisses you" Corrinne answer ed dimples flashing again I need more than an hour's no tice to do my kissing" Sue retorted "I am not a position to give any views of Ronald if the case" Dd he even try to acquaint you witii his special methods of oscula Corrlnne asked curiously No" Sue shook her head "He did not" lucky" Corrlnne answered Clifford's lips believe in self expres sion most of the time and not with words either 1 like him Sue" Remembering the telegram Currlnne's pillow 8ue wasn't surpris ri fit thp last ttatpmcnt nut kn was it that Corrmne was to meet? And was that had cried? She wanted out tnc Heht climb mtn let the cool wind fan her face while she tried to figure it all out but Cor rntie was talkative now Il you don like him why did you fcU invitation instead of Ron a Sue asked as she stepped out of her dress and held the silky lolds against her cheek for an in ctant It was just one of those things that hnrirun to a conversation concerning Mrs Expenditures The Senate committee which is investigating campaign ex peiiditiircs was told on Thursday by Mrs Ruth Hanna Mc Cormick republican nominee for Senate from Illinois that it cost her almost $230000 to become the choice of her party in the recent primary This is about $190000 more than Senator Vewberrv spent in his campaign and it is recalled that the Sen ate considered his lavish use of money tantamount to the pur chase of his scat in the Senate which he was never permitted to oecupv Mrs McCormick was engagingly frank with the committee and she went on to explain that as she faced various forms of opposition it was necessary to organize the state in a business like wav Her file of expenditures shows that besides large sums spent for advertising material halls postage and the sal aries of her headquarters clerical force she maintained bureaus in many parts of the state The expenditures seem legitimate enough that is to say there are no doubtful entries but the fact remains that any woman or man who is prepared to spend a cool quarter of a million to become the choice of their party and evidently prepared to spend nearly as much in the coming general election are open to the gravest sort of criticism and once more lays bare the whole question of election expense The has past when the Senate candidate offers him self in a detached sort of way placing himself in the of friends and maintaining a philosophic calm on the outcome Candidates must have provided out of their own means if they are wealthy enough or they must affiliate with which will stake the campaign immediately plac ing'' the candidate under obligations which he expected Io be fulfilled when the time comes to pass on business legislation Intellect and capacity take second place in the filling of Senate vacancies If the democratic principle governing popular re presentation is to be saved Congress will have to enact a law covering the campaign expenditure question Mrs McCormick is in a doubtful position for if the Senate balked at seating New 3 berry it cannot ignore the free flow of money in Illinois in the event she triumphs in the November election over her demo cratic opponent by MARGERY HALE (O io20 by NLA Service Inc vast denominational foundations to further the preacher's political views and Impose them on multitudes as views colored by some divine au thority yawns a vast chasm against the danger that this may swallow up the ence and injure the church institution that Judge Hines haa uttered a timely warning THE STATE THE BUSINESS (New York World) The comprehensive survey of the present state of trade and industry in the United States issued by Julius Barnes is interesting both for what it actually says and for what some of the Washington correspon dents have tried to make It say Mr Barnes who Is chairman of the Na tional Business Survey Conference called Into existence by President Hoover soon after the stock market crash of last autumn takes up the leading industries one by one and cites concrete facte about the condi tion ot each It Is purely a fact finding report If conditions are good in one Industry we are told that they are good and figures are given In proof The same Is true of those Industries in which conditions are found to be unfavorable No at tempt Is made to play up the good news or to soft pedal on the bad Among the Items of good news we gather from the report that the big industries are carrying out their full program of new construction as out lined in the Washington conferences last winter that savings deposits are again increasing that more life In surance Is being written that the oil producer are beginning to curb ov er production through voluntary co operation and that conditions In the fopd Industries are generally good At the same time we learn that car loadings are about 7 per cent below their level of a year ago that employment or pavroli indexes are off from last year's figures about 20 per cent In the hardware and machinery and 34 ivr cent In the automobile Industries that the tex i tile business shows no improvement and that foreign trade shows a con ucowc iBiung on in both export and Import In brief business conditions are spotty There has been seasonal iupuvtrneni during the current month but the pace still slow and the volume Is not yet back to normal That la what Mr Barnes means when he speaks ol an "adjust ment ot production of goods to cur rent consumption" and the con llnuerl cautious prudent inerchanu ising policies In retail distribution" The production of talking picture? nab been bosun in Dcnmurk tued lnv'nled la lhal being sage She looked al the postmark and saw that it had sent Irom their home town same evening about nine o'clock She put back as she heard the bath room door opening and was still sitting in the position 'n which Cor rlnne had left her when her sister came back "I'm all right now swered cheerfully to oe a goose dream comes to town unny it? I wonder where jt brought out nrettv unnn Sues voice was mildly inter ested as she answered never heard of But all the next day through the game and it attendant merry mak ings thoughts centered around that tree she decided to keep one eye on Corrinne that evening and as soon as she missed her plead a headache get Ronald to take hir fr Istojk 4 the tree She grew Interested in eome thing fccmcone was tc'ling br anct forgot for a minute When she glanced around Corrlnne was gone DANGER LEAD POISONING LESS IN INDI STRV THAN ORMERLY Lead Is associated with most mod ern industries It is one of the most valuable and at the same time one of the most dangerous metallic sub stances In an attempt to study the rela tionship of lead poisoning to occupa tion Dr Hoffman found tnat during the two years (1925 1927) there were 398 deaths from lead pois oning in the United States registra tion area Of these 216 were in painters 35 in laborers 22 in lead workers 13 in metal workers 13 in farmers 12 in printers 7 in paint manufacturing 6 in miners 6 in car penters 6 in plumbers 5 In electric storage nattery workers 3 workers and 1 in potters It is obvious therefore painting Industry leads all a hazardous occupation in ship to lead poisoning half of those concerned were paint ers The small number of deaths among electric storage battery mak ers was surprising and Is taken to Indicate that death from lead poison ing In this industry is rare whereas some absorption of lead Is common ormerly the pottery Industry was one of those most seriously concern ed with lead poisoning but reforms Introduced Into the trade have reduc ed the hazard to practically nothing It should be possible to lower still more the number of deaths from lead poisoning In all of the industries The rate today is from one half to one third what It used to be In the meantime new industries develop with new lead hazards such as oc curred for example when tetra ethyl lead gasoline trade However learned the hazards in before undertaking practical appli cation or use of any new device substance or method in modern life It is reasonable to believe that the number of cases of poisoning and death from lead will contlnueto de crease in the future Obviously the chief point of attack must be in relationship to the rtian ufacture of paints and protection of the painter The Wrangle Continues The wrangle over the confirmation of Judge John Park er continues in the Senate a vote expected on Tuesday The outcome is uncertain Cliques groups and factions are at cross purposes and the degrading spectacle of jockeying xfor votes continues Representation in the Supreme Court has de generated to a type of ward politics of the lowest order suf ficient to discourage men of capacity integrity and character from permitting their names to be used Labor and the negro element are the main sources of opposition to the North Caro linian's confirmation and the republican administration is afraid to incur the enmity of either ghoup There has been an assidu ous pampering of the negro vote because with the gains made in the Southern states in the last general election the republican wheel horses need that colored support as a reinforcing agency Labor wants to be sure of a on the part of the Supreme Court nominee Industrialists want him to recite his creed on the question of injunctions If the Parker case is to i be made a precedent associate justices in the Supreme Court will be landed on the bench hog tied and branded before rendering decisions they will have to consult their questionnaire of cominitjnents before rendering any decisions That admitted ly will cramp the style of the highest court in the country which is in effect a governmental agency 0 Ohio Prison Riot Although reports from the Ohio penitentiary continue to be somewhat vague and contradictory one thing seems rather obvious there has been somewhere a dreadful amount of bung ling and inefficiency there at Columbus The prison Itself was fearfully over crowded and sadly out of date of course And the fire in itself was enough to upset the routine of the most carefully run institution Those things to be sure go without saying Yet the amazing fact remains that a solid week after the last dead body had been carried out of the prison discipline was still broken down More than 1200 convicts were still ut terly defiant The most dangerous and desperate wards were still telling the state where to get off and were getting away with It Somewhere surely leadership and executive ability met a test that was just a trifle too much for them It is hard to see liow any other interpretation can be put on the facts not it seem like holiday or something to be going out for good time I suppose I'm a bit Alan ald nothing for a moment Then ae they made their way out to get a tail: "You are pretty quiet most of the time aren't Phillipa's reply wae hesitant afld pensive "Ther are so few men a girl can have a good time with and not be misunderstood" she said And congratulated herself upon having made a iafety flrst move Not that she expected Alan to prove difficult but she knew that the higher she put him on hla honor the less like lihood there would be of his falling "Geoffrey a pretty decent chap" Alan remarked suggestively Phillipa sighed "Yes" she said "too nice to play They were getting Into a cab Alan did not say anything more to her until he had told th driver where to go and settled down beside her "You mean Geoffrey is too serious don't you?" he asked then Phillipa nodded her head against hi shoulder a darling" ehe said tenderly "but I him that way Alan grunted "8o far haa It?" Phillipa thought he ail wisaran LUU WvH pivaovu exHrttlf be going out wtth to be to TheTRoeebnk I don't wart to spoil it" Her quick ubtltution of some thing other then wht he had obvi ously Intended to eay did not escape Alan's notice He felt I6t Ker hand In th drkness of th cb nd gv His msnnrt toward her the rest of the evening wa irt the same tenor He held her close tn the danc and wanted to hold her closer but was restrained by her trust in him He felt tender towara nr evening wore on he Wanted to make love to her but couldnt forget that she wa a nte girt What ahe had said about Geoffrey Any girl who would refuse tnat young man' attentions Simply be cause ahe couldn't give him real affection in return PhlUip one in hundred Alan mused in hie ihlnd atudylng her across their table He thought of Natalie in contrast Natalie who seemed filled only with a desire for worldly advancement Natnile wouldn't play like this in a placa like The Rosebank She'd want to go to VfciloifibroM' or fhc Palanquin And take along someone she thought It would pay to impress Through Alan's inliid a be wc'phed PhlllljJa's whole heartfd en joyment of h'r evening with him h' marrecl life pased In review All hl wife's effort to help him io fur "And I've even heard that thev have a funny old oak called the sting tree where every boy goes to plight hfs love when the girl of hl? Isn't she In Russia reversing the theorle uf Karl Marx and managed by extreme ly able men the people are qulc obedient In Italy where Karl Marx would not be publicly mentioned a nation naturally radical Is told that there has been too much talk about lib erty and people are obedient The question "HOW LONG?" A renchman falling from the 20th story Is said to have remarked as he passed the 10th floor: "It's all right as long as It How long will It last? A report published by rederick Ecker president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company concerning 19000000 industrial policy holders in the United States and Canada shows that workers aje living longer than they Used to Thanks to science and prosper ty the death rate among wage earqera has diminished Mr Eckers statis tical bureau shows a new low rat ot 9 4 per 1000 during march More adults that live fewer babies that die is a good program Mrs Ruth Hanna McCormick be lieves In paying her own bills You cannot say as much of alj male poli tician lehtlnz for the senatorial nomi nation of Illinois she spent 257572 all her OWN MONEY Other fund spent In the campaign came from close relatives Those that vote for Mr McCor mick this fall will know that they are voting not for the nomine of any corporation but for a woman who pays her own way In politics and set a good example You may say It la outrageous to spend much in a primary cm paign So it 1 But it was notpent in this case for bribery of An expensive primary 1 better than the old fashioned convention with bosses of both parties sppolnt ing the nominee of both partle in obedience to corporations controlling both parties England rance and Belgium have reduced the rediscount rate which means that you can get money mor cheaply there You could get It in Paris under 4 per cent while American buyer stock were paying 18 per cnt' Our ederal Reserve reduces it rediscount rate in the New York dis trict to 3 per cent "Call with stocks are bought will be cheap for lhe Nevertheless slicks were weak T1Some apparently were' wise enough to know that even cheap money dear if you use It to gamble Six months ago 3 per cent money would have meant 000 share days on the stock exchange The western world will hear with I regret of another earthquake in Tokio unusually strong japan is on the edge of a glganuc submarine canyon deepMt in pacific ocean requent ocean land slides explain the earthquakes that have numbered as many as 1500 one year The of the Jap Is Toda pMHMBMaM I irrt'AJIi JI i I in A I ui nil a i IL il il Il I fi II? 1 I Il i 1 i I I I I i i i i 1 1 'v 1 1 Hi iiru i ti 1 ITT iU I 1 1 i mVi A Tltought Talk Health Em 1 1 1 miM'ilU:.