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'• fx. PLAINDEALSR Page Washington <?• ••••>• Washington, March 14--Telegraphic summaries of income tax returns filed this week will greatly influence government policies. It is the old story "money makes the mare go." JEarly surveys indicate a slump in tax^s due to the enormous losses in banks and industrial firms during the first five months of 1933. The drainage of public funds for emergency relief financing has been a severe strain on the government--heavy expenditures far o.ut of balance with the income. The proposal to put an end to taxsecurities is gaining favor over-taxed groups. Unfortunately there is small nope at this time for tapping this rich vein. It would require a constitutional amendment and 3«perience has shown that thirtysix states cannot be properly polled in less than two years. If such a course could be adopted, it would ex--; pose billions now free from taxation to state and national tax assessments. It is a green pasture now fenced, which may be ready for grazing. The aftermath of tne code conferences held here the past two weeks reveals varied reactions. All the balm in Gilead would not heal the wounds occasioned by flamboyant oratory and the "big stick" of government power. Private opinions are to the effect that the president and General Johnson have a bear by the tail as a result of their tactics. Neither gained in stature with the employing or organized employee classes. Lessons could be extracted from the discussions but above all, the feeling of frustration predominated. The employers have returned to their knitting firmly convinced they were called to Washington to play cards with a "stacked deck." This group realize that they must bow to authority, but a revolt against NRA plans is incipient tabor unions are frankly disappointed at their failure to force rapid capitulation t o t h e i r d e m a n d s f o r a l o u d voice in control of business operating under codes. The powerful trio of union leaders, Ricbberg, McGrady, and Berry, Johnson's chief lieutenants, are criticized for their tardiness in effectuating an extension of unionism. Aggressive labor chieftains are not satisfied with the maneuvers of these suave bosses at NRA headquarters and want them deposed in favor of quick action advocates. Industrialists in charge of codes demand more power from the government to enforce compliance. It is claimed with the bestowal of a club to drive out "chiselers," reputable firms will be in a position to absorb more of the unemployed. The dopesters say a 36-hour we^k will be required jof all industries and tho?6 who cannot do so will be exempted. It is argued that if NRA proceeds oblivious to the testimonies of factories and shops unable to meet extravagant demands of a shorter work week and more pay, the inevitable outcome will be wholesale nose-thumbing at code authorities or a flock of bankruptcies. The day of reckoning will leave only one alternative to the" NRA-- to invoke the license system of control, a drastic "force" policy not favored by the president. Like the unwelcome cat, the tariff bids well to become another campaign j issue. A studied attempt has been made in recent years to remove this subject from the realm of politics. Mr. Roosevelt's request for additional power to handle tariffs to the end that our foreign trade may be •stimulated has given the breath of life to tariff as a partisan football. Industries have spread to such an extent that tariffs have no geographical boundaries. The South, for instance, once a center of free-traders, now shares the same inhibitions against foreign competition as the North in days of yore. The president ami congress are at loggerheads. Pferty lines have broken under pressure of organized groups for special legislation- After extensive spending, over a year, the administration is cognizant that the VOLO •-"•j , ' Mr; Mrs. Albert Hafer of Fremont Center spent Thursday afternoon at the home of the tatter's daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mrs. Catherine Wagner and son, Mrs. Mary Sable of Grayslake spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Walter Engler is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Redmont at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon, and family have moved to a small place near Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. Frame St. George spent Sunday in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann. Junior Ravin of Slocums Lake spent a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell. Mr. and Mrs, Pomenng and family moved to Solon Mills Saturday from the farm kno\Vn as the Henkel farm. Mrs. Herbert Waldmann accompanied Mrs. William Waldmann to Detroit, Mich., Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing of Libcrtyville will operate the John Moli-; dor store here after April 1. John Mjolidor will operate a store at Grass Lake. We are sorry to have John leave this community, but we wish him good luck in his new place of business. ' ' . : Mr. and Mrs. CroOse, Mrs. Hazel Remington of Chicago called on Mrs. William Waldmann Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould at Libertyville. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughters of Slocums Lake visited her mother, Mrs. Esse Fisher, Sunday. Milton Miagnussen spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Magnussen, at Fremont. Earl Freund spent Sunday at the piper must be paid. The budget is far out of balance. As a means of economizing, the federal authorities are endeavoring to stave off the payment of additional compensation to veterans and government employees. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, on the river oad. Miss Vinnie Bacon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon at Grayslake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and family of Crystal Lake spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Peter- Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wegener and family of West McHenry spent Sunday here with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wegener. Frank Dolph and Frank Wirtz of Ivanhoe called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz Sunday. Little Mae Dell Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wray, fell out of her swing while playing Thursday and broke an artery between her eves. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kirk of Chicago called on John Wagner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossdeutscher of Barrington spent Tuesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Peter Wagner of Wauconda called on his nibther, Mrs, B. Wagner, Sanday. • Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert Rosing and family spent Sunday here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rosing. • . Hevman Rossdeuts«ier was a Waukegan caller Sunday. Jobh Wortz returned to his home I here Friday after spending a few days in Chicago with relatives. Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake visited Mi's. Herbert. Michalson Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Rus«ell Gibbs and sons of Utica, 111., spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Mr., and Mrs. Herman jtossdeutscher spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossdeutscher at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul CLeary are spending a few days in Chicago at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. M. Haines. Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda called on her mother, Mrs. Catherine Frost, Sunday. Miss Hilda Oeffling of Waukegan spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Mrs. Earl Hironimu§ and family spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus. Miss Alice McGulre spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Henkel, at Wauconda. Mrs. Charles' Dalfih and daughter of Wauconda called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and family called on relatives in Chicago Saturday. Elwood Dowell visited his mother, Mrs. Albert Hafer, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and daughters motored to Highland Park on trtisiness Friday. SLOCUM S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse' arid dhughter Frances and Mis. Earl Davis spent Monday afternoon in Chicago. . ; " Willard Darrell was a business Caller at Waukegan last Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter Frances and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughters, Bertha and Helen, were callers at Elgin last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthews and sons Robert and Lyle spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Matthews at Wauconda. Mr. and Mts. Geo. Lundgren and Miss Nelson of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent last Thursday with relatives at Oak Glen farm. Mrs. Wm. Foss and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Berg, were business callers at Crystal Lake lastj Thursday affcer- Chesney Brooks and Kenneth Granger of Wauconda were callers at Waukegan last Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Foss and two Wednesdav evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Wm. Foss. MJr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and daughter, Beatrice, and son, Russell, spent Sunday afternoon at the.Bauer Bros. home. Chesney Brooks was a business caller at Lake Zurick last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoffman and children of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Miss Frances Davis and Martin Bauer spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Leslie Foss was a business caller at Woodstock last Friday. Mr- and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were busings callers at McHenry last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks called on Mrs. H. L. Cook and Mrs. William Brooks at St. Theresa'* Hospital at Waukegan Tuesday of last week M- J. Walsh of McHenry called at the Hi. L. Brooks home last Saturday afternoon. , ; Mr. and. Mrs, Ray^ Dowell aiid daughter Dolores were callers »it Woodstock last Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian Tedmarsh of Wauconda spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. She also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter Dolores called at the home of MJr. and Mrs, Wayne Bacotf at Grayslake last Wednesday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Harris of McHenry spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Willard Darrell were callers at Crystal Lako Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent rening at the lette of Mk and Mrs". H. B. Schaefer at MeHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Blorjigjren spent last Wednesday and Thursday at tfu* homes of Mr. and Mrs, Thnil Lumfin and Mir. and Mrs. Georgfc. Bagley fa Chicago. * Mx. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of He* Henry spent Sunday afternoon at tla home of the latter's father here. •Mr h Claire Beauty Shoppe Shop Ph. 145-Res. Ph. 208-E CLARA N00NA3T, Prop. ., !--I . • - 'i ii • - " • ' $6.00 ilKjkding C&t, Qhampoa and Fingerwave • - v."' -. ' i-;*-. All Permanents serviced SliamiwKj, Rinse , . '• - * ; :.r . ChildreiTs permanent, complete J§iJ50 End Perinanents $1.00, $1.50 All other lines of bednty work 35c each or 3 for $1.00 Marcels 50o tr The Fourth Lovely Lady BY THERESE BENSON Copyright M Tht Bobb*-Merrill Company ' WNU S e r r l e i CHAPTER XI--Continued --26 "Let them tell me In their own > way." Stone picked the cards up. •, One w<*8 engraved '< MRS. RUTUKliKORD MADISON MADISON THE MISSES MADSSQN ^ Mtddleburgh, Virginia. J' The oilier MR& CONNISTON COULTER Tar Hill Plantation And once again Stone asked him- ' self if he was being made the butt of a joke? However he went to greet his visitors, their cards in his hand. •Tin delighted to see you," he , said. "Did you like our tickets?" the boy asked. "We picked the very nicest biggest ones in the card basket." the girl Interposed. "Toddy's a stupid ? little boy. They aren't tickets. : Tickets are what you have when the circus comes. These are cards --for visits, you know. You have to have 'em, when you make real . visits. We never did before." "What am I to call you?" Stone asked, flicking the pasteboards with a Anger. "The names on these , are so formal. Who sent you here?" "Gran," said, l*atsy, "and she gave me a message. And I've forgotten It." "So have I," said her brother. Suddenly his sister began to paw all over his inadequate attire. "There was a letter," she declared, "what did yeu do with It, Todhunter Cuipeper?" "I had it when we laid down on the steps to think because we were so erzausfed." Toddy wrinkled his brow. "I know,'* they cried together, "the puppy has It, He took It to give his master." Retrieved from the steps where Beaucaire had dropped it on Stone's appearance, the note was reclaimed. It proved to be a few lines from Mrs. Cuipeper: ""Dear Mr. Nesblt: MWUI you take a dish of tai with me tomorrow afternoon? I shall be all alone save for the twins. "Cordially yours, " "Mabel Todhunter Cuipeper.** "Who Is Mabel Cuipeper?" be ; asked the two. "My slater," Patsy told him. "She's a horrid little glrL She's got whooping-cough." Stone essayed another tack. "Who wrote this note?" "Let me see It, old man," Toddy suggested, holding It upside down and examining It with Interest as If he had never laid eyes on it before. "From that blob," he put a finger on the seat "I'd say Gran--only she us'ally puts a stamp on when aherf . writes to my mother." ^ The angular handwriting alio pointed to old Mrs. Cuipeper. Stone wrote her a short note of acceptance, but was disinclined to trust It to the twins' tender mercies. "How did you come hereT" he asked. "We left our carriage at the gate. We needed fresh air," Patsy assented primly. So Stone walked ; with then and handed his note to the «ld colored coachman. Stone was amazed and somewhat distrustful on receipt of Mrs. Culyet t* Mi salad he had no alternative. The more he dwelt on the thought the more distasteful It became tci h'im but go he must. He need have had no apprehension of stiffness or social strain. Mabel Cuipeper was born a Todhunter of Charleston, and the graceful management of men was part of her heritage. She met him as If he were an old friend, and shortly they felt entirely at home together. Tea was brought and with It came the twins, hand In hand, on their best behavior. "This is a party I" Patsy announced. "I always know it Is a party when I see those little black cakes." "Certainly It's a party." her grandmother agreed. "It's your Cousin Stone's coming out party." Stone started and made no attempt to conceal it, looking to her for an explanation. "That is the only complaint I have to make of you. Stone," she said easily. "Down here blood Is still thicker than water. You must have known that Lorraine Lovely and my mother's mother were cousins." "But--but I didn't," Stone stam- .r^-f-d bewildered. "I had no Idea u^.^ach a thing." "Then I forgive you." Mrs. Cuipeper was benignity itself as she fired her next shot. "Of course you will have to make peace with your Cousin Kit when you see him. He ht.d set his heart on your joining the Hoxton Hunt when they invited you--" "Invited me!" Stone cried. "That's the very first I e*er heard of It" "Well, dear boy," Mabel Cuipeper had a disarming smile, "you will own that letters can't be expected to talk, and if you send them back j unopened--" She looked at him and saw that it was unnecessary to say more. "So that was the letter I returned. What a little fool I must have seemed." "Not a fool--only a spirited boy. I assure you that I was proud to claim you when recently I learned that you were my cousin." "My dear." Airs. Cuipeper told Smif later. "I really liked our new cousin. If I were younger. I would dispute his possession with that fat Miss Mercedes, who has given every one in the neighborhood to understand that she has him In her pocket." Smif replied. "Of course Miss Mercedes means to marry him and, ;frankly, I think he'd be happier married. He badly needs companionship." "Not the companionship of that county fair exhibit," Cousin Mab stated with a firmness that defied contradiction. "She Is shrewd, but totally uninteresting, and I suspect comes of vulgar people of the Mid- West. There's a burr in ber speech that can't otherwise be accounted for. It Is the most persistent of our provincial accents, and although she seems to fancy so, calling you 'honey' every other minute doesn't make a southerner, does it, honey? Frankly, I don't like the young woman, although she gives the most delicious dinners in the state." "So I*re heard. . . . Well, sooner or later she'll be back among as, ten years younger and many times more beautiful. Then we'll see If Stone can resist her." "Do you approve of the match?" Cousin Mab was watching her keenly. pathetic silence and Smif bent for a light for her cigarette. "I do and I don't," she owned with entire candor, waving away with one hand the smoke that partly veiled her face. "I confess I'm not crazy about Miss Mercedes, but I do think it's hard lines to be denied a love affair simply because one's fat. In spite of that, wh»n I once fancied for a few moments that they were actually engaged, I can't 6ay that I was pleased, even while I saw plainly what a nice solution it would be of all my wof1^ ries." "And what are your worries?*! Cou&fn^Mab inquired, lifting quite!-, cal eyebrows. "They're principally connected with Stone at present. I ought to have told him long ago that I had planned all my life to buy livelylea. Now. it is going)to look as If I had hurried to d<y It behind his back. And Stone aujl I have been friends. Td hate to lpjfce that friendship almost as much as I'd hate to lose Lovelylea. Not quite, I suppose ; because If the scales tipped, that way. I could say: 'Here it Is, I've bought It; but If you love It too much to lose it, I'll give it np to you.' . . . I'm not > that unselfish. Cousin Mab. I'd love him to have the use of It. I'd be ghad to let him use the track and the new stables and the oth«r improvements he has built. But the old place is ours. Our dead lie there. Without disloyalty to them, how can I give It op?" The older woman made no answer when Smif paused and looked at her appealtngly. She knew right well the solution she would like to recommend, but It was too soon for so risky a venture. Smif might take alarm and run away North, which was the las^t.bing she wanted. 8o she preserved a* and Smif went on: "You can see it would be a wonderful solution for me If he married Mercedes. He would live within easy reach and we could at least share the track and training quarters. I don't think I'll break the news to him until Mercy Is back from her cure and I'm sure he knows Ms own mind. Then, if be just won't have her. I'll help him look about for another place. _ I might even pretend it was for What would yon think of that?" "My dear, don't ask my advice, I'm an utterly unprincipled woman myself. Your Cousin Kit will tell you that I only tell the truth when I've made up my mind nothing else will work aA well. That's as it may he. but It's what be always says. When do you propose to let Stone know that you are here?" "I'd like it awfully If he could he taken to the heart of the Hoxton Hunt and the countryside In general without fancying I had anything to do with It," Smif said wistfully. "It would mean a lot for-- well--for his morale. Til call it for lack of a better word. I must visit Great-Aunt Anabel Trevor and the Cuipeper aunts and uncles some time. Suppose I start the round at once? Can you get the preliminaries over In two weeks, say? Then I'll come back as If it was my first appearance and stay with you, if you'll have me, until Susan Phelps comes down to Lovelylea to a house party there. The Phelpses are really my dearest friends np North. You'll like them. Cousin Mab. Tell me, will that suit yon?" "Perfectly, and I don't know why It shouldn't work. Since nobody knows you know Stone except Kit and me, you'll probably not be mentioned If I warn Kit" Which site proceeded to do with such empte^ sis that for once he held his usually nnrnly tongue. Smif left on her series of visits and peace descended upon QkF thorpe. <TO n coMTimnm.) «NEW mom OIL . M • - SKELLY We Give You Your Money Mtaek if You Find thin Oil inn V EASIER STAMtTIW SKELLY CANS *\,V EASIER STARTING with Cold Test as Low as 67° Below Freezing Skelly pioneers • NEW and different motor oil .. . made from the finest paraffin-base crudes . . . distilled by the most recently perfected process. Its cold test, so important in easier starting, is lower than any we have been able to find. Its lasting qualities (proved by heat tests) are unexcelled and we have tested well-known oils at all prices. Sold in Sealed Camt Such an oil deserves protection, so WB have refinery-sealed NEW Tagolene in cans. When you buy it* yon know what you are getting. 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