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. . , .' "': I , . :• ••>•.• •;, •*••-'0' . '.,y-«r""' - "*" \:2 .. ' . ' ' •. ' :' :• t. . : . ..." -C •«'A Y*'; *• .. f - : * • - • f&S HcHXMKY PLAINDEALEB - ;'T: . ;r... •?7+ r-\ Our j.i, Washington Letter •rs, Editorial ebruary doubts have arisen as to the effectiv Tiess of abolishing Congressional districts based on population in favor of . a statewide election of Representatives- in Congress. What the motives of state legislatures in breaking down the geographical fences their policies 1 have not developed ahy ^particular nd- - vantages for the citizenry. On the irary, there are unmistakeable ignsjn the present Congress that the of ^selecting: national legslatora his been responsible fcr widcpread disserision among the state ^legations wherein, the new system f selectivity is practised- Long e?~ Britten, air mail executives, forecasts a long and sweeping inquiry w^th the possibility of criminal proceedings on charges of corruption, <• The presence pf former Postmaster General Walter Bro\^ on the witness stand this week adds partisan s«pice to the Senate probe. Brown in his palmy days, as a member of the Hoover Cabinet, was never popular among Republican^ on Capitol hill. It is ojily the recognition that the Democrats, may make campaign material out of these investigations that prompts Republican Senators to defend former party leaders. Beginning next Tuesday the public will be permitted to express opinions and give suggestions regarding all codes under the NRA. Reasonable proposals for changes in policy will be Utilized the following week, when the Code Authorities hold a series of conferences with the President and General Johnson. It is generally assumed that the Administration will bring about* a, reduction in the maximum hours now authorized in codes in order to absorb more unempoly'ed. The tra«'e unions would like a 30-hour but industry will fight this plan WUX BUILD 3,(M» . AIRPORTS IN U S. lished friendships and partjsart al- . ices, based on mutual interest in; tooth and nail, as a riieanq of selffetate political: and economic affair*, I preservation. The dopesters have it have., in many instances, been replae-i that Johnson will, be satisfied with a ed by bitterness and recriminatioVis. It may be attributed, in a large measure, to the mad race for popularity •with all the eligible voters in the It was Aristotle, the ancient sage, whA aptly stated, "Man is by nature n i$»itical animal," It should not be inferred that in the majority of Congressional state delegations where the district system is in vogue that each legislator is a helpful pal to neighboring Congressman simply because they hail from the same commonwealth. Such an assumption would find no foundation in fact because, after all, the human element must/be considered 5n an appraisal of relationships existing on Congressional representation. However, it may be said that the competitive factor is at>sent where the state is divided into a number of Congressional districts with one congressman representing an average of 250,- 000 citizens. On this basis of selection, the encumbents are inclined to "stick to their knitting" and confine their activities to matters relating solely to their own district. It is not difficult under these conditions to hold a cacus of the state delegation for the purpose of obtaining national legislation for the benefit of the entire state. Every member of a state delegation elected in a statewide referendum of voters is actually a competitor of his colleague. Each is desirous of increasing his pouplarity with the legislative proposals, which sometimes smack of opportunism. Just as in a horse race, the other competitors for public support manifest a tendency to crowd the leader to the rail. There has been much ado about th° fued between President Roosevelt and • Lindbergh bearing on the annulment of air mail contracts. It is generally believed in well informer circles that a mountain has been made oat of a mole hill. The feeling prevails that the Flying Colonel was ill-advised in publishing his protest as an officer of an effected mail transport company before it reached the White House. The Senate's victory in the contempt proceedings against MacCracken and 36-hour week in the more populated areas with industries in small towns averaging 40 hours because of the lack of competent labor in sparsely settled regions. The Consumers Advisory Board, which has' provoked more noise than effective reforms in codes, will be the ringleader for the "dear public." The Consumers Advisory Board at NRA has been peopled with rich society ladies and college professors whose acquaintance with the .realities of industrial operations and human wants is<lMif?ly academic. Many of their proposes have been defeated by hard-headed executives primarily because the recommendations were considered illogical and impractical. Governmental agencies are hopeful of evolving a plan which will permit direct loans tt> industry probably through the establishment of an intermediate bank. This proposed government institution would furnish capital to small industries on lines comparable to relief extended by the R. F. C. to agricultural organizations. The rail pay cuts which some railroads have in mind is creating a stir at the Capitol. There is a threat on the part of the workers of a nationwide transportation strike. The railway employes unions were so powerful that they prevented wage reductions during the last three years when every other worker had his pay envelope cut or stopped. Another troublesome item for the Congress is the resourcefulness of Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor, and Professor Tugwell, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, in selling the President social reforms, which must be approved by legislation. These two New Yorkers are considered the propelling influence back of several bills now pending in Congress. Board Atafe Aims at Cheap Planes. Washington.--A broad aviation program ranging from gigantic seadromes dotting the -'oceans down to small airports in ever.* and cheap planes in almost every backyard Is the plan b.v whklu, tl»e government hopes to puf th«*.aviation industry on its feel and simultaneously provide a great reserve weapon lor national defence. * Eugene Vidal. director Of tforo nauties for the Department of Commerce, is in charge^ofv the prognrni, mo.st of which einunai^dfroui his reiparUalily 'imaginative Watn. - Willie much - of it may se^M little inure , than a dream " at ; tfo^siht, > ViiiaI is . .going abnnt all it itl iv very .practical way .-in .fact, thjn \hej ha* swulig the very sound business wit'h in charge, of d'ts^ trilnitioii of govcriiiixMit. reJief around to his Way of. thinking t« an extent that' tliey have agreed t<« let him haye tip t«> tic and civil works fundsv ; 1 v ^ ' The final "amount Will rest Vvjth the" number of men that cah be employed. The relief funds administrators think in terms of how many men are put to work; Vidal thinks In terms of how aviatiop can be brought back to tife. The result probably will be the same no matter how the . figuring is done--men will go to work and aviation will advance. His questionnaire has developed the fact that there are 14,000 licensed pilots In this country and 11,000 student pilots--2T».000 pilots in all. But, there are only 7,000 aircraft available for these 25,000 trained Siers. This condition exists because of the high price of aircraft, he says. Chicago Units of University Serve Mankind Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy Colleges Located in World's Great Medical Area. First Submarine to Round Cape of Good Hope SUM fer UH ml MMIMM A shrine for the use of Moslem travelers has been Installed In the railway •tttlon at Johannesburg, South Africa. This Is believed to be the only shrine of Its kind In the British empire, outside India. Discover Sea Urchin I*: Born Without a Mother Princeton, N. J.--The whirling microphone invented by Prof. A. Newton Harvey of the dei>artment of biology of Princeton university, and by Alfred Loomis of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., has recently made possible the discovery of a new type of genesis in nature. The new form of genesis, known as ephebogenesis, Is the opposite of pathenogenesls In that it Involves reproduction with only the male cells present The discovery of ephebogenesis was made possible by the latest model of the centrifuge micr«> scope, enabling scientists to observe cells whirling at a speed of 24,000 revolutions a minute. The centrifuge was first developed two years ago, and has been termed a microbial "merry-go-around" and a "cell carrousel." The discovery of ephebogenesis was made when It was observed that parts of the eggs of sea urchins which stlh contained no female nuclei were still capable of developing Into living forms after fertilization had taken place. An accessory to the centrifuge is a special motion picture camera which records on film the changes thai> take place In the cell as shown through the microscope. While the main part of the Utilver sity of Illinois Is^ocated in the.Twin Cities of Urbana-Cbampaign. three ot its important units are in .Chicago: The College of Medicine, the College of i>entistry. ami the College of I'har ,.macy help niake up that great rnedi cal area surrounding the Cook County hospi t a 1.' .. ^ • 's - - All thfee uiiits. jscholastieftlly speak ing, are lenders. The College of Pharmacy was the first school of It* kind to he established west of the .Aileghehies; the College of Dentistry is orte of eleven in the country thai requires a six year coiirge; the College] of Medicine, has for years had a long waiting list of those seeking entrance Research work and scientific Investiga tions play almost as important a function of these units as does the teach Ing. . The question is often asked: "What Is the State of Illinois doing to check the4 stream of human wreckage. The answer is that one of the most unique arrangements for the care of that gro'ip of sick and cripplea who can not afford medical service, for the training of young doctors, and for research into the cause and prevention of disease exists in Chicago--In the heart of the world's greatest medical center. The Research and Educational Hospital operated co-operatively bjr the University ot Illinois College of Medicine and the State Department of Public Welfare.Is this unusual institution. This eroup Is located fust south ot the Cook County Hospital plant.' Civilization's Backwash. Diet and, Brushing Are Tooth Beautifiers mwm British Plan New Way to Halt Jay-Walking London, England.--Fatalities among rjay-walkers" may be almost eliminated bjr a new road safety plan being discussed by British authorities. The plan is simple. A two-and-onelialf foot post and chain barrier would be placed all along the pavement curb*. At intervals there would be openings to permit pedestrians to cross the road In "safety lanes." In these marked lanes, any motorist killing a talker wouh) automrttcally be charged with manslaughter. While walkers in the specified gaps would have the right of way, those Jumping over the barriers to cross the jroad would do' so at their own risk. The ministry of transport is reluctant to make jay-walking a penal offense, and it Is thought that the new plan would greatly reduce the number of fatal accidents. "l$tt regular inclusion of milk in. tne daily diet is one ot the meat beneficial habits." says Irene Bentley, Fos featured player. OST of us have been raised on the necessity for brushing our teeth at least twice a day, but did yon know that, for healthy, attractive teeth you should also add to that routine a glass of milk three times a day or oftener? in no other food but milk can you secure adequate amounts of the best form of calcium, that mineral most essential for tooth building. Milk, often called the tooth food, also supplies generous quantities of the phosphorus that works with caldam in tooth and bone building. Other foods that play an Important part In tooth beauty are fruits, especially the citric fruits such as oranges, lemons and grapefruit; butter, vegetables, eggs and, in winter, a good source of Vitamin D such as cod liver oil la some form. A word about bow you brush your teeth--several minutes should be spent In this process each time it Is performed. taking care that the brush reaches all the exposed surfaces of the teeth and also massages the gums. The use of dental floss occasionally is advisable This regular diet-brushing regime, supplemented by semi-annual dental examinations should keep your teeth healthy and beantlfal--If started early enough of course. And even if you have "let your teeth go** for a long period before starting to take good care of them, diet and brushing will at least help to keep them from decaying further. You Can't Afford to Postpone Tooth Car*. This very fact that teeth cannot be regained, is the reason why yon cannot afford to neglect their care at any period of Jlfe. You can sometimes stimulate hair growth, even after H has started to fall out; your complexion can be beautified by facials and diet even if It has become wrinkled and flabby; a neglected figure can be "remodeled" by diet exercise, and massage. but once yon hare lost a tooth It's gone forever. ' Dread of a toothache and d eel re for firm white teeth are not the only emotions which should lead you to treat your te^th well. There are at least three other excellent reasons. One of them Is that an unhealthy tooth may cause Infections la other parts of the body affecting your general health. Another is that an unhygienic condition of the mouth may cause that much-advertised horror -- halitosis; and a third Is that early tooth care will save you money, for certainly It Is cheaper to clean your teeth with ao Inexpensive brush tnd to eed them the proper foods than It Is to pay for expensive dental treatment later on. go begin today to take care of your teeth by feeding them, brashlng them, and checking with your dentist twice a year. No More Horse Thieves, Chickens Are Guarded Washington.--The chicken thief may jplead until lie's hoarse, but the Wood land Horse Protective association, which never failed to recover a. stolen horse since It was founded In 18fif>, has put its foot down on coop robbers. Horse stealing, in fact, has ceased to sexist as a criminal operation In the East and the Woodland association, irather than disband, has decided to concentrate hereafter on the protection of barnyard flocks. Thousands of dollars In reward , money, which has piled up In the association's treasury, has been do nated to welfare work and dues have been abolished. Cobra-Killing Dog Finally Loses Life Hyderabad, India.--A dog named Jill, which became renowned In this region for killing 30 cobras and nearly 100 other snakes, died fighting her last battle with an eight-foot king cobra. She encountered the anake at dusk and/ifter a long battle brought it to her master's feet, only to fall dead from a bite tn the neck. Jill's puppies will carry, on the war*. a« she taught them how to fight cobras. Ilt»« "m"' fce Italian sutHitarliie Toti- shown lyinVattancVi*"^^ the Cape of Good Hope. Its huge:sir.e fafornlvly th.af «'»f the S. S. AVinch^stec C^plif?. . ' {V * »'• V. • ^ Girls' 4-H Club Registers , v , land if there are -not enough other girts in tfie^c«Jnmunity to organize, a • 0" lwW • different' club the girl may with the •>••••••<•>•• -vv • Scarcely had the first unit been completed and the equipment-set In place when the backwash of the advance of civilization bega,p to sweep through the portals of the hospital. Th'« maimed, the sick, and the halt sought the solace their state held out to them. Where misfortune has wiped away position, home and the ability to maintain the former standardH>f living, and sickness and disease has come In the place of affluence, thousands of cltii ens of the state have become almost public charge® unable to pay for medical attention they so badly need. The Research and Educational Hospital la the answer to their prayera. Only those who are unable to pay for the medical and surgical attention they receive are taken In. There are more of this category than the Instl tution can possibly care for More than 90.000 came seeking aid during the past year. Destitution and actual want stalked with each of these suffering Without the supporting hand ol the state, gesturing through these two humanitarian departmentm, much. If not all of this human driftwood would •Ink Into oblivion and the Potter's field, or fill the poorhouses and clog the institutions of charity privately maintained* „ Threefold Purpeee. The Research and Educational Hospital has a threefold purpose. The first, of course, Is the cure of the Ills of the poor. That In Itself Is of primary Importance, but scarcely less Important la the second purpose, that of Instructing young doctors so that the* may go out Into the state and care for the health of the public. The third and last ts scientific Investigation Into the causes and cure of disease with a view to Its prevention and effective remedy. The future benefit In thla In stanco cannot easily be reallsad. The check and prevention of yellow fever and diphtheria are only two cases-that result from this type of work. for the accomplishment of these purposes there are provided laboratories, libraries, classrooms, clinics and boa> pital facilities, manned by some of the finest medical, surgical and research talent in the country, all housed within the walla of this great Institution of mercy. *8tud«nta guided by their physlcian-lnstructora. attend the slck^ watching over them, treating them, and through their close association with the actual cases or suffering learn the fundamentals of the great profession of medicine, tn the laboratories, some of the most eminent research scholars of the country delve Into the mysteries of disease and the malfunctioning of the human mechanism, and try to sotv* the problems of oar* aad prevention. 4-H Club projects have been entirely changed for the season of 1934. Changes have been made' through suggestions of 4-H club girls, leaders, parents, home advisers, and the State Extension staff. There are to be six years of clothing, including three years beginning and three years advanced clothing. Six years food®, including three years beginning and three years advanced. Two years room improvement, the same as last year. Three special projects which may be completed in one season, either six or twelve meetings. These are: 1. Table covers. 2. Clothing accessories. . 3. Salads. "Lone Scout" is a new feature, too, of club work for the year 1934. Any g«T who hav^ompleted or had the material iijgijnded in the project being e pirls in the regular club The Fourth advice and suggestion of the, club leader take any project that she is eligible fo'i\ She must, ho\ve\rcr, attend all regular club meetings and take ah active part in tbe club the same as all club Ten projects have also been made possible Jor older girls, ages 17 to 26 inclusivet these, however, hot to be in competition in any way. They, too, are short time projects. and may be finished in six or twelve meetirfigs. These projects are as follows: 1. "Looking Your Best." Personal grooming. j . 2. • "Qood Times and How joy Them." 3. "Becoming Acquainted With Great Success." Reading and Study course. 1 4. "Recent Books Worth Reading." 5. "The House Inside and Out." 6. . "The Study of Kitchen Tools." . 7. "College Cookery." 8. "Spending Food Dollar Wisely." 9; ."Making the Most of ^What You. Have." . .110. "First Aid"--Health Project ,, ; . 4-H.Clubs will be organized .through; •« out the county in co-pjferation With./ and through the efforts of Home Bu reau Units in their particular community. It is the hope of the County Home Bureau organization that every girl between the ages of 10 and 29 ' inclusive who is interested in any of the above projects will get in touch with the Uhit Chairman of 4-H club . Chairman of 4-H club leader in their local community and enroll, Honolulu Honolulu is situated at the foot of Evergreen mountains. It Is the principal city of the Hawaiian slands, • which have been an American . possession since 1898. Honolulu ha3 a population of about '•100,000, and a perpetual mild, spring-like climate. About the city are extinct volcanoes; mountain peaks, sugar plantations anij mills, great fortifications, army poets and naval stations. U. of I. Enrollment Begins Upward Climb Student enrollment at, tbj» University of Illinois Is on the upswing. Although the number of students enrolled this fall Is less than a year ago, the freshmen class enrollment of 2,769 Is 234 more than last. This Indicates that the entire student body will be greater In the next three or four years. Students from every county In the state help to make up the total fall enrollment of ».!W»6. on the Urbana Champaign campus there are 8,843, while the University s departments In Chicago have an enrollment of 1,1'M for the first semester As usual Cook and Champaign counties take first and second places In else of enrollment--Cook because of Its dense metropolitan population and Champaign because many families move here while their children attend the University There are 1,J66 from Cook and 1,165 from Champaign county. Other counties with 'more than 109 enrolled at the State University are- Vermilion, Z21: Peoria, 173; 8angamon. 14S; Kane. 147; Macon. Ill: St. Clair, 131; La Salle, 100; Madison, 100, and Wlanebago. 100. Metric Measures The myriameter, or 10,000 meter*, la equivalent to 6.2137 miles. The kilometer, 1,000 meters, is 0.62137 miles, or about 8,280 feet and ten Inches. Other units above the meter are the hectometer, 100 meters, S2S feet one inch, and the dekameter, ten meters, 3S0.7 Inches. The meter Is equivalent to 39.37 Inches. Below It aer tbe decimeter, S.937 inches; the centimeter, 0.3837 inches, aad (be apUllmeter, 0.0894 inchea. Public Demands Education Public opinion demands that educational opportunities for young men snd women ehall be maintained. The hope of democracy lies in tbe diffusion of knowledge and wisdom and our educational Institutions are the country's boat i&evr&nca for Its future. v Cbarult the, WANT ADS Cop! BY THERESE BENSON vtrtif by Tbe nob^n-M»rrUl Comp«ny CHAPTER IX--Continued •J •--23-- "Consider the situation dispassionately, Monsieur, and I am sure you wilj change your mind. You loudly announce your affair with Miss Phelps. You leave your home (which is a technical desertion of your wife, I may point out). She demands money from Miss Phelps as a salve for a broken heart. Now, whether the case is settled In court or out of it, who gets the money? Your wife--and her lawyer. Not you. Not a cent goes into your hands. You have no claim on a penny of It. You must appreciate that point. And, with the money secured what happens? The pretty lady moves on to Iteno and another mate, whether Mayer or Pulaski can matter little to you." "You do not understand everything. Once this is over, 1 shall effect a reconciliation with my wife." "When immediately both of you would be arrested for blackmail," Sim if assured him, Mwhldv is a criminal ofTense, Monsieur Mabeuse." Mabeuse for some time had been growing Increasingly unhappy. Many memories had been awakened that corroborated what he heard. His temper, whl«h had been sizzling, rose to a boil when again . Stone added his word."*. "Altogether, Maheusa, yoo are elected the goat." The room was small but the artist began to pace rapidly up and down the contracted space and to mutter to himself: "1 am to be the goat, am I? I am to lose all and gain nothing--w He paused in front of Smif and pointed an accusing finger it her. "But you, Madame, you tritle with me. You know that there will be no salt. The rich father and mother of Mademoiselle, they will never permit that she should figure in the nasty little picture papers." "Can't y*>u see that that has nothing to do with it so far as your interests are concerned? I assure you that my advice to Mr. and Mrs. Phelps would be to force the case into the open--give It the Widest publicity possible. Miss Phelps would lose nothing by publicity. But "you would cut a ridiculous figure. You would-be laughed out of court." The threat of ridicule was even more painful to Monsieur Mabeuse than tbe threat of prison. "Moreover," Smif went on pitilessly, "I made it plain to you -before that even if money were to be paid against my advice, you stood no chance of handling any of it." "What about my wife's share?" "Forget It," said Stone. "Just •boat that time you wouldn't have any wife. It would be Reno for her ai.d then probably, Hollywood." This struck fire. "Did he say sol" Mabeuse blazed. "No. no, that was for me. Henri Mayer promised to get me on the films lot Hollywood Just so soon as we got this money." Smif and Stone exchanged triumphant glances. '1 guess that spills the beans, my good chap," Stone told him. "There are two of us here to swear to what you said. It's prison for all of you If we prosecute." "But Mrs. Mason promised that yon would never do that," the man I tie protested weakly, sinking into a i ra "If you tell us the whole plan from the beginning," she said, "I may find a way of escape for you. At present you seem to be in a terrible hole." Apparently Mabeuse reached the same conclusion Smif had, for he finally began to speak in a flat voice which showed more clearly even than his abandonment of all bluster, that be felt himself to be at their mercy. "The whole thing came about simply enough. I met Mrs. Mason first when she was working with a charity organisation for the aid of my poor nation after the war. She became Interested In my portraits and volunteered to help me find commissions if I psld her a percentage. At first I did well; then hard times struck the country and luxuries were cut off. One day we were talking about where all the money had gone. Mrs. Mason said she had cousins who had millions, and, quite in Jest, we worked out a plan to get from them an amount they would never miss. Pulaski is a sharp lawyer, and at first he refused to have anything to do with It. Later, Trade talked to htm and ha consented--" "That was whea he saw that they'd be secure if they turned It from pure blackmail into a case where the wife actually believed that she was wronged and demanded legal release from her husband as consequence 1H cried Stone. "I was right, Mabeuse. You are elected the goat." Stone had drawn his chair up to a little table and, taking a fountain pen from his pocket, was writing busily on a sheet of drawing paper. "The thing for you to do," Smif advised the artist, "is to go back to your wife at once. Tell her you found out that she was being headed for prison, not for Hollywood, by her friends Mayer and Pulaski Tell- her you've saved her by tak Ing all the blame on yourself." Stone was waving his finished product in the nir to dry the ink, but put it back on° the table and handed his pen to Mabeuse. "Now, if you'll read what I've written and sign It," he took up his role, "I'll write you out an order for the miniature you're working on and a larfre portrait of Madame Saitou as well, which is to be done in the style of another miniature--" This had been no part of their carefui plan and Smif protested. "Of course Mabeuse doesn't deserve any leniency from us," Stone ignored her interruption, and went on sternly: "It happens that I've seen work of his that pleases me, and what I want is a really lifelike portrait of my greatgrandniother. You'll pose for it. I suppose you have no objection to that. Smif?" ••None whatever." she acknowledged meekly, "only heaven knows when I'll find time to sit." "I'd suggest some of tbe hoars you waste on Doctor Blanton," Stone said maliciously. CHAPTER X A S THE .summer wore amor, Smif grew Increasingly weary of her chosen occupation. Again and again she made acknowledgment to herself that it fell far short of furnishing the human interest and the thrills she had hoped for and confidently expocted. Meanwhile her family and acquaintances were drifting back to the city. First to arrive (his cure completed) were Charles and Susan Phelps; and Pam at once told her mother all that she herself knew, of the predicament from which Smif had extricated her. Susan was the earliest of Smffs visitors the next day, and kissed her friend fervently with tears in her eyes. "There are no words to tell yoa our gratitude," she said chefclajgl}r< "It would have broken our hearts to come back and find Pam altered in any way. In our circumetaaCKS, It's not easy to hrlng up a girl'and keep her the simple straightforward child Pam has al#ays been. 1 think she is as good an excuse for <«r existence as a fine painting or any other masterpiece. I dont kaewlMV we would have met this menace had we been here. I fear we would'live fallen Into a panic." -That's what the wretches heped for," said Smif grimly. thought an immediate settlement was sure." "Why did Carola Mason take the child to such a person for lesSQMtf* Susan, who was no fool, peered atf at Smif through her Oxfords. "She may have thought blin^a good teacher," Smif returned,' Vtif she avoided Susan's piercing littV^. gray eyes. "He's really a talented idiot. He has painted an extremely distinguished portrait ef sae far Stone--" "And who may Stone be?" Susan inquired, amazed. "Why have 1 never heard of him before?" Smif laughed. This was a queatlon she was prepared to parry attl* it carried the conversation safely away from Carola Mason. "Stone is a distant cousin of otm. I've grown quite fond of him andL I mean you to meet him soon. He didn't really want a picture of a»4> so stop looking unspeakable thinga at me. It haftpens that be has a miniature of an ancestor, which certainly Is remarkably like me. and he decided to have a life-sbw copy of it made. Knowing 1 could trust him, I had asked him to help me out in that affair of Pam's; and that's how he ca'meHn contact with- • Monsieur Mabeuse." "Hm," said Susan, and that waa all. For the «me that closed the matter. Smif had devoted more than a little thought to what*she was to do with her business. She hardly mnt how she could live in Virginia and continue her work in New York. Passionately she told herself thai* she could not give up YirgiuM. was not called upon to allow her business to rule her out of all the happiness she had looked for\*ar|l to at Lovelylea when her doty tb Clntra waa done. , In her iu!u4 afcC tried to build up satisfactory compromises. none of which a;as cup* vincing. Once at home, she too welt that she would be sa sorbed by her interest In the pbM# and the people that she wouWI nothing left for her enterprise Mr New York. Strangely enough, it was her first Tney left Mabeuse gathering his j future that freed her, UM) H f had led her to think <it la^kli few belongings together preparatory j a case very similar to he ooe to going home. "W-har alwnt Mrs. Mason?" Stone' jjorself of use in Just that way. asked, as they walked away from I Th0 patient came te fee? the house. •! Dr. Henry NewboJd. II's -Niii' lug shout her," Smif said j Alfred Coroyn. He was a .v"*Her claws are clipped, j „ younger than she, neltl 1 know that Pam has had : gome ner the reverse a to tit I a bid jolt to her ideals In wort<J. tall. thin, preciar & - ;-.V -V chair and clasping his head in his hands. There was an exchange ef gianees between his vial tors. Smif drew a long breath and came te a sudden resolution. - c:t e this year and 1 mean anj deportment. Interested tn ~ Ing. not e*eo iu his own eg which rarely fall to ronse a enthusiasm la the esvceaU^f beingT (TO as OONtlKVIft) % - » t » i * r t h i s . W h i c h r e m i n d s iac id did yon know well, be- Miles, amoug the men whu .uae aver for Clntra's wedding':" ; -' ;.K'.