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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 5, 19 3 4 1 m iiw The Herald Emr AKrraooi except Satar4ay,aa4 Sufaj Morals Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West street, Provo ' Utah. Entered as second-clan matter ,at the poetofflce In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Gllinan, IS'icoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles. Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county, 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; S. 00 the year, in advance; by mall fn Utah County, In advance. (4. GO; outside Utah County, $5.00. Libert? tkroBKh all the !" Liberty Dell Reds Offer a Lesson Much as we may deplore the philosophy of the Russian Reds, we must admit that the lads who wear their shirts outside of their pants Ao get ideas now and then. The latest is a stunt to teach the proletariat how to behave itself .in public. On the edge of Moscow there is a vast amusement park the Park of Culture and Rest, a sort of glorified Coney Island. Soviet' authorities have been bothered by people who get drunk there, commit acts of rowdyism and in other ways disturb the peace. So they have started putting up life-sized wax figures of the offenders in public places, with signs telling just what the guilty parties did- And while this might tend to make the park look (jueer, it does seem to be an idea with possibilities. You can see for yourself how it would work in this country. . On the edge of the picnic grounds, for instance, you could put a nice effigy of a banjo-eyed moron and hang from its neck a sign reading something like this: "Here's Luke McGlook. who scatters paper, banana peelings, partly consumed doughnuts and cigar butts all over the place where people eat picnic dinners. Luke is a dope." And then, on some bench along the path, you could have the figures of the pasty-faced sheik and his red-fingemailed red-fingemailed sweetie, with a sign along this line: "These halfwits think a public place like this is a swell place to engage in necking. They have been locked up." And by the roadside, a cigar-chewing manjac with a steering wheel in his hands, and a sign like this: "This is Joe Doakes, who thinks any speed below $0 miles an hour is too slow, and who specializes in crashing traffic lights.. He' has been liquidated.-' All of this probably sound pretty odd Yet it is exactly "the sort of -thing that is being tried out in the Moscow park, and it is far from, being the dizziest idea the Muscovites Mus-covites have had lately. Give a few of these public pests a chance to see what they look like to the innocent bystander, and they might start getting wise to themselves. And if they did, our parks and highways and recreation spots would be much pleas-anter pleas-anter places. - Payson .MRS. A. It. WII-SON Correspondent rhoiie 64 PAYSON In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Street, who hava gone to Richfield to reside, a, group of friends entertained at a delightful dinner party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Oleson. Dinner was served at one long table, with a clever decorative scheme attract tively carried out in white and green. Cards were placed for Mr, and Mrs. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Oleson, . Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. I Page, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. I Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. j Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Me- Mullin, Mr. and Mrs. Flint Dixon,, i Mrs. Dora Powell, Mrs. Emma rom a Sunny Land HOKIZO Answer in Previous Pu..li 1 Last name i of the patriot, fjiusrppc . S He fmiRht fdf the t.'n ion of . 12 (; reedy. ' 13 Lion. 11 To secure a f boat. 15 Boy. 16 Drinking cup 17 Solitary. IS Northeast 1 9 Deity. ' 2d Jewel. " 21 Sailors. 22 Mountain pass. 23 Ventilating machine. 24 Dry. 25 Matgfass. 26 He fought fur the cause of ' 28 Skillet. 29 Male fowl. 31 Neuter pro- notm. 3n Frozen ill --. 1 1. r.l Dot-tor. .15 Lava. .",6 AH riRlif. "7 To obsen . oS Screno. 40 Tissue. 41 A Rroat I;i k f. 42 Fern seeds. 14 ("host bone. 4' Music iLranui 4! Hrvi'iik wint:v. &U He began his career as a (pl )-51 )-51 He waa a i.tUI I ISlAfTIE ITIRIA Z. Z. Wi gsCT TETRAlZtlHI onr pnn-T T "n l L C BO E I A PHJQIN K ELD N A D QiS 1 N & O. W c it l sp as is a o dg As aPJAlNJOriCMl ICIArGIO l a "3 14 mmmm o 7 I Q 9 O 1 ' 15 3 tew z ntf(L m-. . f - JTffTr : t J ' ' Til Wmmmmimmdmmtgm i a. J, jm on Public Manners Wilson and Mrs. Clara Bird of Springvillc. Rook was played during the evening and prizes were awarded to the guests of honor. A family party was held in Menmrial park Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Douglass of Long Beach. Califor nia. A picnic supper and a general gen-eral social evening was enjoyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of St. George are here for a fortnight fort-night with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. W. D. Dixon. Mrs. Margaret D. Bradford and son will be here with Mrs. Dixon until the opening of school at Dixie college. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Powell of Salt Lake are visiting here with friends and relatives. Walter Bates and Kermit Done left Sunday night on a motor trip to Yellowstone national park. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cloward, and area. 11 To submit. 1 1 Sarcastic It; Hill r far 17 Secular. IS Mod.-!. 20 Aperture. 21 Three. 22 Rai rcl-phapej vessel. 23 Moor. 21 Morindln dye. 25 He was horn in , Frauc. 2G Rodent. 27 Horn tip OD an arrow. in S.-vuth A merica. i:i!Tir.L 1 Mrltnet -shaped IKirt. 2 Crantl parental. To fre. I Structural unit Astringent. ft l.imb. 7 To a f omplish. 8 Kleftrified particles. 9 Pedal, digit. lOMeasure of 2S 30 32 34 ::. i 39 40 43 45 46 Chela. One who lubricates. Renown. To expunge. Excuse. Harem. Melody. Related. Chum. . Hawaiian bird. Pair. 47 4S Corpse. Likg. OUT OUR WAY WONTf YOU SIT OOWNJ AMD WAIT ? 1 IT WONT BE LONG. Howdy, folks! A Provo naturalist natural-ist has discovered a fish with hands. They must be awfully useful use-ful when describing the worm that got away. j. .. After reading that women should wrap up more in the evening, Li'l Gee Gee has taken to wearing another an-other shoulder str):. SUPEU-MAN NO. 117 This Mr. Ezra Pinchpenny, Payson 's thriftiest eitizen. Mr. PinchH'iiny h;vs just decided that a watchdog watch-dog is too ex- jKfiisive to feed, so he is learning learn-ing to bark himself. Photo by Jimmy Needham. CHOICE POETICAL SELECTIONS Here's something that disturbs my days, The constant spread of mayonnaise; mayon-naise; At luncheon, dinner, supper, tea, They serve it out in gobs to me; It overflows in oozy streams On salads, fruits, into my dreams; Won't someone please find means and wys To check this flow of mayonnaise! Contrib. A KM AIL A PPLESAI' 'E SK: "A man w h o raises five or six children deserves a lot of credit. In fact, he can't get along without it." SATE PREDICTIONS FOR THE SUMMER That 37,l6i bathing sheiks at Geneva wil lswim under water and pinch their sweeties' toes. That 133.474 persons sitting around a campfire will exclaim: "No mmter where I sit the smoke-always smoke-always follows me around!" That 517,309 girls at summer resorts re-sorts will say to young men: "As soon as you get back to the city, you'll forget all about poor little me." . That 97,368 men, when their wives are away on vacation, will have guilty consciences because they haven't watered the lawn for five days. News Flash : Joe Bungstartef broke his leg this morning. He threw a cigaret in a man-hole and stepped on it. Love turned to Ashes in her Stricken Heart. Dixon High Summer Dance Friday Night The Dixon Junior high school ! mid-summer dance will be held Friday evening, July 27, it Is announced an-nounced by Winston Dahlquist, in charge. The dance will begin at 8 o'clock in the school gymnasium. Miss June Erickson spent thq week end in Strawberry valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Douglass and little daughter, Mrs. Leonard Leon-ard Steineckert and children Mark and. Af ton, left Monday for their home in Long Beach, California, after a pleasant visit here with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Curtis, and other relatives. Bert Ballard of Salt Lake visited visit-ed here several days last week with his mother, Mrs. F. M. Bal lard. Ed. Patten and daughter, Maria returned, home un&yf rotp a cation trip to California. MO-MO MA'AM-Xl Y I'LL DROP IN LATER !( ' I-I-UH-WELL. I'LL ) ct wv.k- V OP HIS WAR. A r HOURS. J 1 -r . - I 1 ILL V OH' 3D IT. .THAT OP TH WOODS HE'S HIMSELF TREATED I DON'T SUPPOSE TN' Of BULL HEADACHES HE GOT PROM WORRY. M ABOUT TM'SHOP- BUT . hgadache is A HIGHER CLASS IT WOULD BB MUCH PUN PER A GENERAL TO SIT AROUNt? WITH TH' VICTIMS OP HIS WAR. AILMENT A SMASHED FINGER NAIL. u. o. rroresrs nis Attack by Turks Seven Turkish troops were facing courtmartial as a result of a protest pro-test from the American Embassy against their attack on Prof. Richard C. Rorden (above) of New York University, and his wife near San Stefano. The couple were seeking shelter there while on a canoe trip when they were assaulted and robbed. Heavy Enrollment At Alpine School "Enrollment for the Alpine term of the summer school was very satisfactory for the opening" day," stated Dr. F. S. Harris, president of Brigham Young university, uni-versity, on his, return from Aspen As-pen Grove early this week. Distribution Dis-tribution of ..students i.s wide, but h large pen-entHg ;tie from Salt. Lake and Provo. "'TToudltions at t ho grove were never finer," he declared. He pointed out that recent rains have cooled the atmosphere and left the mountain campus fresh and green. Indications are that registration regis-tration will be heavy. Funeral Mold For Anderson Funeral services for Jacob A. Anderson were held Saturday morning in the Pioneer ward j cnapei, witn tiisnop ieon isewren in charge. Remarks were made by C. V. Hansen and William D. Norman. James Nelson opened with prayer and the benediction was pronounc-. ed by Orson Prestwich. Mrs. Teenie Pederson and hei daughter, Mrs. Norma King, sang "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows," atjd "Sometime We'll Understand," Un-derstand," aitd Mrs. King and thd Misses Bonnie and Rena Pederson rendered the selection, "My Faith in Thee." A violin solo. "Ave Maria," was played by Charles Miller, accompanied by his brother, broth-er, Lamar Miller. Graveside services and interment inter-ment were held in Mt. Pleasant. Kay Russell Sends Miniature Ta Fair Kay Russell, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Russell of Provo, ha3 shipped to the World's fair iny Chicago, a miniature FrencU coach which he has made. Boy Scouts from all sections of the country have made coachea and have sent them to the fair ta be entered in a contest for a degree de-gree of master craftsmanship. Kay is the only Provo boy to be represented. FORFEITS BAIL A $50 bail was forfeited Wednesday Wed-nesday morning when A. O. Jensen failed to appear before city court to answer charges of possession of intoxicating liquors. mm i ,,,m. A iii lwnmmmmn,,m BY WILLIAMS AINT V he Came here to be treated for headaches, not to get A WORSE OWE-LOOUIN' OWE-LOOUIN' AT US IS TOO MUCH BEN' FER LIKE TH'SHOP. THAN WINDSOR WARD The Windsor ward old folks' committee enjoyed an outing at Saratoga Springs Wednesday eve ning. After bathing, a delicious supper was served to five couples. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lowder and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gillman. An outing at Geneva was enjoyed en-joyed by the Seventies of Windsor Wind-sor ward and their partners, Thursday evening. The evening was spent bathing, after which a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Clarence Harris entertained entertain-ed Friday afternoon at a birthday birth-day party in honor of her daughter daugh-ter Joyce's seventh birthday anniversary. anni-versary. After games, refreshments refresh-ments were served to Jean Baxter, Evelyn York, Dora June Whitley, Whit-ley, Barbara Jarman and thc-honored thc-honored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirk entertained en-tertained at a well appointed dinner din-ner Saturday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Leland Christiansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Peay and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lowe spent Sunday and Monday in Ogden with relatives . LeRoy and Zelpha Lowden Harris Har-ris are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born at the family home. This is the first girl born into the George Harris family. BIGGS SENTENCED Wilford Biggs was sentenced to pay a fine of $10 for speeding, or, city court judge pro tern A. L. Booth decreed, spend 5 days in jail. Biggs was given 10 days to nipt the fine or move in with the other prisoners WHOmdFIR5Tp IN AMERICA By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Fads' Whrrr was (ho first interna-tional interna-tional six-day bicvele rare held? Whn 0f Mir jdra for -Mi5 electric fan? What group formed the first prison reform society? Answers in next issue. f JOHN C. CALHOUN, FIRST U5.VICE. BEFORE. M I S T- E Kyi WALL PAPER FIQSY BROUGHT TO U5, I7QO. Answers to Previous (Questions "'ALIIOUN served as vice presi- dent under John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson, from March 4. 1S25, to Dec. 28, 1832 He resigned to become senator from South Carolina. L'Ecole de Mannequins, or School of Modeling, trains young women in graceful bodily movement, poise, and balance. There were a few isolated importations of wallpaper before 1700. but that year -brought the first consider able impoi Utiou , . 51 FIRST f. Training School. U FOR MODELS 1 "1 ;T OPENED IN i- Pleasant Crove Happenings MTSQ VTnT .A TVTTQT Correspondent Phone 28-W j : Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton returned Friday from a trip to the world's fair at Chicago. Mr. Clark purchased pur-chased a new car at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cullimore and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jezzant at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs .Glen Adamson of Salt Lake spent the week end here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Halliday and Mr. and Mrs. James Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson and sons of Omaha, Nebraska, are visiting with Mr. Peterson's moth er, Mrs. L. N. Peterson, and other relatives. Miss Mary Peterson Pet-erson gave a children's party for the sons at her home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sophia Engles and Miss Lena Engle of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, who have been visiting with Mrs. Emily Ray the past week, were guests of honor .ajtt two socials Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mills entertained at a bonfire party par-ty in Provo canyon Tuesday, and Mrs. Lizzie Bullock gave a social at her home for the ladies Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Niels Fugal has gone ta Nampa, Idaho? to visit with her4 daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Gooch. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rob ertson returned this week from a trip to California. Mrs. Niels Swenson has had as her guests tne past week, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Chapman and children of Huntington Park, California. A group of girls who enjoyed a hike to the summit of Mt. Tim panogos Monday were the Misses Helen and Fern Weeks, Florence Dora, and Elizabeth Oscarson, and Elaine Holtz. Miss Helen Ellis entertained the members of the 4-H CCC club at her home Monday afternoon. The time was spent in sewing, after which refreshments were served by Annis Harper and Helen Ellis. Mrs. Laura Keetch, employe of D. T. R. store, spent her vacation at Kimberly with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Thorne returned the first of the week from a trip to Chicago, .and to Washington, D. C, where they tu Beulah CV34 NBA S2vC.irc CHAPTER XXVII AT daybreak Con stumbled Into the little office of the hotel. The stark tragedy written in his hag gard face and sunken eyes robbed his appearance in circus costume of its bizarre effect. The clerk was asleep under a xreen-shaded hanging lamp, bis feet resting on the desk, his chair tilted against the wall. He start-edt start-edt up sleepily when Con asked for his key. "Oh, say you're Mr. David, ain't you? There's been a man hanging around here waiting to see you. Mr. Mr. " he con suited a card on the desk, "Mr Renfroe. He stayed until two o'clock. Then he left and said you was to get in touch with him at the St. Charles as soon as you came in." "Yes?" Con took the key and started towards the stairway. "You better phone him," the other oth-er continued, his eyes wide with curiosity as they took in the details of yellow trousers and purple coat, "He seemed upset when he didn't find you her. There's a teiepbone booth over there." "Thanks." Lurching as one under un-der the Influence of liquor. Con moved towards the booth. At the door he tumbled in his pocket and produced a coin. He was unable to focus his eyes on the telephone directory, and asked the operator to get the number for him. After several seconds he heard Renfroe's voice over the wire. "Where've you been?" the circus cir-cus ovmer demanded when ho understood un-derstood that it was Con who was talking. "This is a nice howdy-do howdy-do walking out and leaving everything for me to attend to." "Sorry," Con said thickly. "Gueas I went haywire Well?" "The doctor got an undertaker and Madeline has been sent to the funeral parlors but the rest la up to you. What are yoo going to do?" "Send her to her grandfather's, 5 suppose," Con answeied. "ThanJca for doing what yon did." "Someone had to," Renfroe answered an-swered brusquely and hang up the receiver. But later, la a quieter frame ef mind. Cob decided against seeding Madeline's body back to her borne. And so little Madeline Siddal, whose greatest sin had bees tier groat love for a .'-, was lowered iato a grave In o old cemetery In New Orleaue vail members of tlM efreas (thougH Um bat really cared for her) wept aloud and then weat Ujck to the ground to thrill SIDE GLANCES r.- - rt L'.'i h J ft y t eir r "Ball's a card, isn't he ? He certainly put life into this party.' 6 visited their son. Wendell Thome. Mrs. Ardehne Nelson. Elroy Nelson, Bill and Elizabeth Told spent last week in Lynridyl visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson. The Pleasant Grove 4-H Sew- ing club enjoyed a Saratoga party Friday. Leaders of the club arc Dorothy Williamson and Eva Ma- rie Conway. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White and daughters, Nina and Beth, Mrs. Inez Olpin, Donna Olpin visited in Ephraim last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Regina Thorne were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sjoberg of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorne of Og- den. - Mr. and Mr.s. Alfred Swenson and children, and Mrs. Hannah Swenson of Provo visited in Please I the spectators with their daring i stunts. j j VIORDID curiosity in soc the cage j where a woman had met her aeatn drew huge crowds, oflt Con After the first storm of emotion, was not to be seen. His beasts j which left her weak and shaken, were put in their winter quarters Donna re-read the newspaper, clip-and, clip-and, taking Renfroe at his word. ' ping Tnen ghe destroyed it and Con quit the show. It was almost j decided to postpone telling Grand-a Grand-a week later before he sent word j father of Madeline's death until he to the farm that Madeline was wa ,trnnr .an Kftpr nhia tn. dead. Then he addressed the envelope en-velope to "Mrs. William Siddal" and enclosed a clipping from one of the newspapers describing the tragedy in graphic fashion. There was not even a line to inform Oonna of Con's whereabouts nor a word about his frame of mind whether it mattered to him that the girl had died or not. It was a raw. cold day, a foretaste fore-taste of winter in October, when the postman on his rural round brought the letter to Donna, Thinking Think-ing It some kind of circular, since the address was typed, she tossed ! it on the dining room table and 1 ; (.Oil I I II U t'U llf r VUIIV Ul )UIIUlUe ' the silverware. j Later she noticed it again and ! oDened it. The clipping, with a -i: 1 1 . . 1 I U 1 picture of Madeline beneath the ! headlines, was like a blow In the ,Uhj wrotc CoIi- offering her deep-race. deep-race. Donna stared at the printed es sympathy and thanking him words. Physical nausea swept over ; for sending the news to her instead her. j ot 10 Arnos Siddal. She addfe'i, n..IJ 4 V r- U W w. 1 ,1 I To think tliat Madeline was dead lovely, reckless Madeline! And to have died in such a horri- i ble manner! In all the glory of ' her youth and beauty, facing an admiringt multitude; the next moment mo-ment mangled and lifeless "Donna?' shuddered and covered hor Tapcx tvith hur hanHs in a vain r . tt ,,. 1 was all too clear because she had witnessed the tragedy of her own father's death. MT , EMORY brought Madeline be - fore her again as clearly as though the girl were standing there. She recalled their first meet ing In the agent's office-' in Chicago when Donna, looking for a partner, part-ner, had seen the country girl sitting sit-ting on a bench in the outer office. How pretty and fresh Madeline had been, in spite of too much make-op make-op and a garish, theatrical style of dressing. The likeness between this girl and herself had impressed Donna at once and she had asked the agent to Introduce her. Their partnership had been a successful oa. Though there had sees - differences, though Madeline had been trying at times, heedless aad often annoying, an honest af-fectloa af-fectloa had alste4 between the two. The selfishness, the frequent indications f bearUessnes were forgotten and genvtoe grief overwhelmed over-whelmed Donna, causing her to burst lato tears. Fortunately there were ao wit nese to her sorrow, iiinoie was in the dairy. Bill was locking over the slice, and Miss Perkins was reading aloud to Grandfather Siddal. Sid-dal. , . To Donna's credit be it said that her am impulse was to g te the oM man aad toft htm that taw (MM he had played with to ottea, the little rvd-haired girl who had, run - By George. Clark ; Mp ancrMrs Lawrence Radmall ;uld children of Ogden are guests of Mr. Radmall's mother Mrs Sine Radmall. and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph YVst, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson Mrs. Howard Christensen and Mrs. Frank Mulliner are enjoying a. trip through Yellowstone national park this week, 1 : CARD OF THANKS i We are desirous of thanking all those V. ho in any way assisted and j consoled us during our recent be- j reavement, caused thrcfjagfe,-., the i death of our beloved husband and father. Jacob Andrew Anderson, We wish, to express gratitude to : the speakers and musicians, to those who furnisned cars and s the beautiful flowers. THE FAMIIT f away from film, was dead. It was j only because she knew that the I shock of such a revelation might ; have serious consequences for him ! that she remained silent. withstand the shock. Fortunately the only publications publica-tions that found their way to the Siddal farmhouse were agricultural agricul-tural journals, the Lebanon Weekly Week-ly Courier, and a Sunday newspaper newspa-per from a nearby city. Neither the farm journals nor the Courier would carry the news of Madeline's death. Donna was sure, but there was a possibility that the Sunday newspaper might print an account. For three Sundays Donna contrived con-trived to get the newspaper before any other member of the household and she feverishly searched through every section. Evidently the notice of the circus tragedy 1 had been printed during the week, ! for she found no mention of it. ' . . . . u u killed him, as he is very ill and. we fear, barely hanging to life by a thread." The letter was sent in care ot Renfroe's Circus to Montgomery, Alabama, where, according to the route card Donna still had in her possession, the circus was due to Play the following week. Not wishing to trust the letter to the rural mail box in case bad weather should prevent the mall from being collected promptly, she 'made the excuse that she wanted ; tQ purchage hoae and droTe lnt( Lebanon alone. Since the dar of her scene with Mrs. Planter Donna had not seen the former housekeeper and no one was farther from her thoughts as she drove into the public square and parked the car near the court house. Anxious to complete her errand, she did not notice anything any-thing familiar about the gaunt back and square shoulders of the woman in front o her. When she suddenly sudden-ly heard her name spoken as she entered the post office, Donna could only stare for several seconds. "So you ain't goln' to speak to me!" Mrs. Planter Bald. "Of course I am. I how tre you? Have you another position?" Mrs. Planter nodded. "Yes. and a better one, if you want o know it One where I air holden to no one. How's youi Uusbandt" Mrs. Planter stressed the last word with an insolent inflection. "He's well, thank you." , -And Amos? "As well as can be expected.? Donna pushed the revolving doers and hastened to the mail chute, where she dropped ths letter. Mrs. Planter looked arte, her, shrugged her shoulders and muttered. mut-tered. -Up to somethingrthat sly one. Yes, she's up td something!," ( |