The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
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ORANGE LEADER
■
a ;ociated mem member
THE ORANGE LEADER
Mi
kHilgwi MM| Ms tew* '
Hiiwi will pv a *teK
f ! tlwim will jump froM
MKjppl'ctty af
hmmw to w«rjr
trader Publishing | ** TtW ^ IgB
«1 OrsCnge, Ttui, Paftoflka aa -are- I c*«r.«a.. w.
ond Ctea MAtto*.-^ •;..... I lirtiw.
Ail thi* ulmt troar. th* Kjmr.tu *X i
aftwnooiH («3(c#pt ©ft
Jwwfcjrf) apd Sfiwhy moraine at
Eroat Street by uw Orattsupt j
One
One
Month j$
Year
njft.T-Tr,
JkKS~£58iir | ik a fr«n4 cm*. .:.i awrai*k
. 1 Horw «fB few' * ** * owadJil
Advertising rates '-trill .fa* turmtfrlf t wrfcwrne- Onc-ar f <\dta|*rtr. * d!
WPO" WjifeailoB. jlliirtli B L>o«« r«rrtod *>m *tas«
Any arroneou* r*flrctien the |him- « •****• -«** *•'«*«**. ««j
character, aaCatiAii>« or reputation of , Nornaber t. Of eewSR. they tai
j* <*tr*mu* | hetp.
wntcn iMy app*tr la oluoun ot i -■■< ■ • .■•■■•
11m? lister wW be gladly e .TV«l .
upon It* being"brought to ttUstii
of publisher*.
MUODY **,>
JimFK IX AlKTRMULI
In AMnlk a jRoMarih* - h
to be famsM M h*- hate A l*'*"5
Jwhjb ami** tb#"-taC««'WW UupMM".
or.-If the <W*«r k**®«^Set dv f «W -
steeakter tn rnwri* «* **. , «* *!U^
«*. to rtgtot to ton y**r , kmpti**
Knocking <*«*«
fat trJJfi<• af cljUwt
Moody and * «r '-U.. Mibi- S oofojfsrtoBH
jh#*s ,o| the democrat* of Tt-xk ~Jor | poateifcdMe by «w to fe«r ye**!* «*T
the
fit®,
* . of
ftp *w *
law-
makers <rf AwrtraJto S ih '. |
when it roax to the protection of
W« and ' i i®p«rt?.
November « Mowiy received •* te^jjAranken drering ■ 6«
of $tXr*7;3 votes and Miller SM.iH j*1* ' nsootbs'
votes. ' V jot Usmumu All tha^prwtoc
' Holmes was' the rvttobUtan «^imU- j Australia ar«_ wet ' AurtcaSu.
date for sovernor. 11# rcc«He«l 12#.- * problMtton eowrtry.
600> votes. No« he.--Is ambtuotus.fiwH
b« op|>utBi«d ttdymor of .%i.-ica by
Frestdent Herbert Hoover. Kilter
defeated it lady republican, saw re-
ceived U W vote*. !
Shoold th Terrell *t«*loo U« j ♦
remain fnutet the repuUicaAs „t i
T«nu will ho «ompe-Ued to ra+Ur *
" e of tlu* state primary so nani*-
their nominees lor the major and
iWlnor 'otrlpce in .JiUfc— i
. Iteally th« Torroll efeefion iasr
vhuuld be lookexi upon as nasrtrw.
Senator Thomas fc i/jvc ma4« the
<** «*-J* and It* M looitod « m
by hi followers m "letter pe'He.n
Moses. .. .the ancient lair ghrtir,
mad'; no mUUhe*. It i«j?f powdble
'that Hose*. tht Te*a* ^ law ' «lvir,
. ahoyld h vi mado mistakes when
' W" shape "srlsai in
You Ever
Stop to Think
T-
he J
knoD
uowa as the Terrell election law.
of
air
KUXTOtt? CHAIR IY)R X
■ ■_ i:a\ iMiiii:
Tltomas Benjamin Aldrl<t«.
JDmlU&4 oo his way to the rim
chair. tV> wa* sentenced u
for trrlmlnii^^wult on a ' I«-jvar-ofai;
•choot c.rl on-..the frin«e wt I>a as
,jpn the ijlrh! f\UM?BtWr
Jury deliberated , S* minuter
jlerojr UtrrfsaA, hts eom pa n ton tn
I
f Sr BMOi lL WAflf*.
VKLLH
BA<aAlN
madam!
.'nx'.tl'j ft<ffl8SKBiaM
pWAUNT SARAH
ik'vStv/ >S NEVER
J
sh^ OF words-
BOT V «5UES^
THAT FEU-ER
HOUSE ONLY ACCELERATEP
"OVAT AMBITIOUS SAUSSMAN VJHO
IS 50IN& ABOUT FROM HOUSE
KIND
OOTISOESSRD
HEfcK
TO HOUSE
I-2S-2Q
CC.^TWAc P&CSS
MILPREPLflMB
0 • 1m5. central prcs* avivl img.
Tuesday, Jan. 22, 1929
U.VHJilNOTON, I). C. — jWhat's
this generation of democrats coming
to?-|-when one 6f them can ijet .up
in c<|iuKress and creuio. a mwulov
satl«flr-by (leinandinK
fcloff'tlownward!"
J>loiur.etwiij^t|v . CcrdfIt
T.ohneaSte iiid "it myently
WtwhinjKton has been
i makers to step up and subscribe to
the high tai'lfr wall principle. Tho
great majority ,f C: u wtup'ped up
und subseriWU.
'tariff
i
rovl-
ull of
and all
Mpii:
Senator .Hm Heofl'—douW hardly
have paused morf anvazoinont by
declarinK for thi> I'leaKue of Nations,
Senator Hhi-ppard of Texas by urg-
I|W repeal of the etehteejlih amend-
ment or Senator Norrla, by <lelivfr-
ItlK ttO euloay of the tfo.we'r tnterosts-
Out-and-out free t,rade will not
be as dead as*u door null on Capitol
Itill i while ficpreueutntlve Oeorge
HuiKHeHtob ' of AljilDama" survives,,
but he 1 the only. one I know, fit
wJjp. iabsoltftely is asalnst any tariff
at sut—for revenue or anything elso.i
Haw^r: a"l>eUefJ'in 'a simon-pure
free trade is'^iSbit a requisite eyew in-
a Jeffersonian domo<.T«t. >
Tarlff-for«revenue-on)y-(te8 were
^ recognised by the father of ^rn'oc-
racy himself. Perhaps he^consider-
ed. It a poor way to raise revenue.
Sgi
Aiwi..
-ny- illfcacBM
wraw
THAT j dT«rtiM!d. *a«
«t itmwim# <t:eity iR- jwpwlarit;'.
THAT ttee'ir <t«wiliy hm fe**« ■
}y *«4 ' jipprwiittf^—tfefjr- j
6N ideadftr--'' 1 HEAD THIS F1RHT:
THAT tftS C ve Srw r&.« mrrU-r ijj,d BAj*i ine, brought up In A
a«4 ■ jkh*. fwslsto-elwtt by tfaesr .jjoal- | -mall tow i.yWra«.""trying. to adapt her
SW '"'"to tier fa.«t-mo.vlhiii, mtignetift
THAT a tr9ts iex him m*& - :b*« •
fcwawrn to lint isoblir-'. aisd i*- <o -
■utMOtly" UwtR.
THAT U m f-ou 4 ««r *****
rwnoMrw to pot their H-!liisc "#<>0 •
twhind ; t a!i staJlj-' , * «■ .
m they a r# «hr "Klsd . t|t*t Mitisfy. ■
THAT m >wsyinc ; Ihe
buyiBK pttbUc.,,., ,T* e d*««ajl>d tor
.delay nod a iory n to
.dieted, will returo-^ilSorditi
ty and aenUtaoe him to 4tKk\la
the electric chair.
.. There has been wave 'Of < rime
In tho city of Dallas Murderer*
and hijackers and ravish*r* of «•<*•
men arc behind the l«ar«. I'ubiSf
< .
opinion deman-Js dmmtn pual*h«i«ot
tor these outlaws. There h - lAea
an sacellont beslnaimt.^Tberi sMeold
b« a, drairiaf ii
Life should be protected under
the skies of Texas; property and
property rights should be. protoc
Tl oee who trample the tew* of
Piety under foot, who rob and
and rariah without re*Oflf r of r a-
Mpl.it1 ■ shim id be wade t pay the
pen.ii.ti-.
^
<<W KT KKfmUM
their rkwmk* w««i la "rv?te.
$«ti«ullr <ntver8.ise* WJtnes are thy
am.'*« « obtaiaabi* tsfdllfrt. ,' l KO-
• B " * «rtel wMhoat ^ wry THKM . «RCjUa g "TtiKY
>'«uns hu«)i^nd. l^arry, but she soon
dilcoveml that Jack Duncan, his
iMOtinea* awoeiate, was plunging hlh>
loSo .debt instead of making him
ricl a* he promised, l>m*fy'.« friends
W* Hvely and spendthrift, and
larry,. too, was spending his entire
income. e erf "the mrifr TJiniTs bp was
„ . ^ - u ... , ^ootteoally borrowiBg-— fronfh"
hnoWn ti ee_ is- ever they j By^'s father, on ueeless
want no o4Sw htad-. - . ' | eatiravsganre and on India Camp-
Kewtwapes J dW"r«i eiaeots we j beli a former iweetheart of Li,rry s,
tog mmnim. ac— a d rtsttt brtoc- ^ -boiTowid- fdB.^a^ body
:<.^e
UKE THKte
UBAO THE
BEIXiBE TOl*
young Kfwer who liv-
ed with small,
l*mm"ve- ai fert nt3!t. intoxleatei;!"
<*!'>" life, «tart«d a t>aee of hci/cwn.
" WW
Ftoalf)* isyrd bought a hot)
with-
♦wjlliif/' to the ' now .account*
vHHhkw a* vM* "Mr. Orilie «o- I V'Z ,mov"* tnUi
it' their rendezvous, ffyrd engaged
Mandy. a colored maid, to help
^ THtow-o^w j S? zi Z'ZX
f>Ml«r-s-«K rtKirt, ! "«n way about to fail, and Byrd
' ■ j Ifirnid that ho/1 fnvaeto/l
Court reform
-: Tesuoi Meaat«
. -tars on «.on«tttu
JKMll tO
way ' -'to
fumtttft
anufadiaoat
iJUUk...XK&s,
-tetetUOW • ■tfO a
axni-ndmej>t/ to increase th- linrahtr
of court JOSS ices from three
. to irfne ^nd to -'provide for > -eo«a*i«.-
,ttuu« session of tbe eorort,—----- Tittfe"
a«ner.dir.et!t . won id - pjovlde .Cor a
chief >«8tlc<r .>:•<! "-iirht a ,/u«t*B-*'
My"would sjbollsh the sis mrmbera
of tho (msimmoa ol apj-.i:.-.. .w'h*
Hot a saprt rne court of nine raem
|/-^i^'-'"l«!t's? j Why not mmumtomi sewrtons'
Why no relief for lilipMa? Why
ij not JustKe for all fitNti#—the: powe
man as well a* the- rich man. .Jus-
tice *h uld { be- .within reach of alt.
Justio* shook! be fhewp .aite'-'iwrt
eostly-
, f . i.wit ii \-i >
"wo largoc Iks'
ntitteo has wpmitil faroraWf . the
laud _ ..vieifei--- wyiB^«M«
(Wt Mies tn tife hands of! refwnu
ot til- IT«lv «4-tjr of T****. . So*
IMopio owa .ihe univendU : th
[>k owa the I'Ublh te*#*. ttej*.
wealth of tile UHd is the
of the fWOple an0T' *b.«
houtd be placed Where i
do the moet-Reod for the. «asaw
ration «B* r~lfco sfcles «f
A' i-rvnisioa of the. MM. te
\rt-'wrT t *" r-V" "iripi*
th. '
j, ihiri)'.r'j■'■- aoo ( °"at tw1K ' knovrb'dKe/and ftaid
Al'\ BBTii>i./l!_ .> [ )],«u down cm it. ojif of tho
***•**': s loan. Larry approve^
1 ■'■ ■ - . | of the hoMwe.
s|«ent. the
tore*. -- and
- Rf3¥frs BRtmil"!' VWf
-yKW- TOKIC ivte** <*rri to of
iis3^^ rTj:rp<tte.r. of,.- Kfo* BorK l
of the last
'of he purchase
he and Byrd
day buying furnl-
^ugnlfrtiinas.11 charsinK
>sr:
he 1* e Vn< a ' bride-;. ■ .ho s *rj <wu(-*
to. S3.ady'.'atitomoblSo. pteai* end
the sceniic. boawt* Of. KtoraJa.
HEHPCnrE.U> S.JX+- -It-* ifee
fem time t *v«r wHnNl-vto a prja-
*«• /' r«narkedyd^polic#'B«lcaBi «a e*-
aiaimnf the ^fewme of' a i yo-isma -lady
Who ...had_ warhed ewstiaor:- -,-Aji4
tt!j theyt&m time I ~<fc%ey iaike^'. .to
*. i*pieed Mr* *f. H
JtW fine is la the
TTbElt *—..BgSahJIiilfejsse.sw of. raiik
f" *" ,
learned that .Larry had invested
I
SOW OO OK WMTH THE STORY
, CHAPTER XMU
Tlie At jowsniitbs. their oid neigh-
bors i« the «"oronado Manor, hud
moved into their ne- Jseaso, durinp;
t3>e sainsoer,,- Just.a few 'Ktro^to' JtVay
jv PJf'1 Mid-Hafrimothw were invited
there to a luncheon bridge
Nf a ant you to meet some yof
yo«rN-, ni<-es(. neitthtwrn,' ' said jltra;
Arrowsa it,h. a she itjlrodupftd Pyrd
qitnres
<* **r *r
«je t hkiiwd ts'ES"
f'orUWST M tkl: ri kill J It
' "Whuit if the maat-te^v a ttj; v«o.
WWWMtr'- .ashed. '■ Vwxrr; \*oo bave
beea thw**« ahOat cr—lag that' e-
tor tor ar<'MMVaeo oaly ka«*i> feew
tooa and j'W ro «> - e-ar r :fh^, o h'-:
er -aide- frur than r-'-- were «bee > a
started. ;V, Anil aH the. Twrhey*.- Ore
terh *fto# -. ia tbe sa .s«e". fooitih f^eh\.
ton. . If.. y«i«j. doa"t wish' to fly—
isat —-tf yaw down .Want ' «
fly!'1 Rut d -eetoethtoc,"- '■
"T| *t te ' teas tie ' trow Me - te y'^".
•tehed tiititbur.. kooa- 1
e,W>'r y -ar '«(rm if I «rw
WW* tho other shoeo. hut I stfmply
Kalfl. decide WhtrhL to
"Vhai-te the vro vt faott tar-
key* ha* ~we «« "t niake ■ ■ mp *w
i;:--SH's;'V -'i'
■{ "*WhFV anewM yaw beJlere ft, j
ne«er eocJjt deeide .whether .1 wa*
-t*«dy so mkmm: or cat aatU- tb d«rk-
<«na . """iS(d I ae*or a is sore
<*« brAtteh I «ca«e d either
the eerr last hum of daylight
w«a tedlfag «kjr. yot I'
«#•*! evrr> etegie nisht of my life
^Ipll-'t teift ' hal^imwl. _oh . . tbe
.., ■ "If ooly one of -the ta* keys would
•tort now, I w «M follow, ktfla. aft
'■wwl?
6SR -trK.i *5m3T and
Pete,. t« a, dtegtaated tejw , ■'. "Thr
Mi .^,.,^..^,1
raw- • MiiBitSSPMfti
te"
i
and her mother around the. group. She/ had a feeling that" Murgy
, "W>«> <olor seemed to drain slowly would noon put the finishing touches
ft'on i jLiyr<V fuec, .ind who s tocki i! j to ii^r' c hura'c t tr.
if rooted to the wei^, stanaing abound
...... wafting for the tables to be cleared
««!,.
5^
rrnvruammmrsscdAMf*-,
follaw.
here1 I*. WMa the +±m#
jmlgitMm
_S^
"Te*" aald Oobbler. suddenly. "1
wilL A# Ion* « 1 don't haviv um#
to think I avti hi! right."
"fine." e*claimed the boy. "Now*
then. m '-• BP, - ,m
"t>ne for a penny, kten for a
Three lo ot k<- read} and
Haifli! 1 True to
at the given signal Gobbler
the air, and straight a
for the othef shore, .and
him. Just a* tho boy had been
they anutd. Hew,.all the re*t
^ Turkeys. . ' ,;i; /
'" t V.'i4"*'" Aii't"" St&Fgjr"' BuiuS.'
Margy's face assumed a strange
extWc^sion as she nodded to. Ji^rd
and her mother as If they were
-"trangei- Miu. Hamilton started to
say something , But'.notieinK the ex-
pression" on Byrd's fitc^, shut her
lips quickly
Mrs. Aiwwmlth hurried thom on.
Byrd wa* v,>U«y, d- to.-NCiud.. that
tbe luncheon was being served at
>"ih«l! tables scattered throughout
tho living room, suttroont and (lin-
ing rt><*m. and that she was seated
neither vsiiii her mother or Margy."
Sprays of garden flowers in luster
vase#, tho thinnest china and shirt-
ing silver decorated the tables. The
anxiety -of haying Ihp liinoheon
Served |>erfectly, kept Mrs. Arrow-
njnith's fnlnd occupied with her
waitresses, tind Byrd
had noticed nothing.
The conversation centered upon
domestic and neighborhood activl-
ties. everything from a raW.,-..t«if «
table diet,for small children, church
suppers, bridge clubs, t0 the Jn-
ovi table waiilngs over the Wald
problem.
Mrc. Arrowsmlth alius lied them
with a self-cunsclpus smile every
Ume "l «r Angcs" > came Into the
room.
Mr*, Hamilton " Was Jn | a | raelfied
Jacksonville atmosphere, . sal! sat
glowing like « tungsten bulb; with
the aatisteetloja:: .-lijf Itnowing that
there Wert, "solid" wives and home
( maker* still left tn the worttf.
Byrd noticed, with #u Inner smile
thai she wan dispensing ret Ipps to
(Arrowsmlth drew
for bridge, Mrs
Byrd aside.
"There a few of us who want
to form a bridge club," she snll
quietly, so the rest couldn't: he...
"and onte a month we'll have a din-
ner baity and bring our husbands.
Wo would love to have you join."
Byrd was flattered to be asked
Into a group who hardly knew her.
And she knew her mother would be
pluased. She probably had heard, for
she wag Standing directly behind
them. ■ 4—r* '
Tariff-for-revenue democrats)/ (in
theory) are not ijuite ati extinct
epecica.
./
There may be a few gcijulne spec-
imens of them lurking in odd cor-
ners of the Capitol building—though
mostly (in praotteeX/ia'ch of those
who proclaims bimwelf as such has
an "Industry" or two in his own bai-
liwick which he/deems entitled to
"protection," st/lctly ;lM ad exception
from all the /rest.
But nil wc know what happened
during the last campaign! when Al
Smith summoned his paiky:s law-
• Tho fact Is thut a great many
democrats in tbe two houses ot con-
gress tire suffer protectionists tiian
u great many republicans.
spirit of this country's tariff, dream.
A, whole lot of one-time free trado
territory., $ 'developing big indus-
tries—and the protectioniBtic com-
plex at the Hame time.
And a-whole lot of- oue^tlnur very
hard-boiled protoiitiotiisis have for- 1
elgn interests today which are be-
ginning to' breed doubts . In their
minds of the "blessings of too much
protection,. '•r7r^s^ -
For instance, , our bankers with
huge outstanding ioamu'abroad! •
How the dickens-they arc to col-
Tcjet fhern, 'unless they let debtora'
gyods into "the United States, tl'ieyr^"
And oitr capitalists with big mon-
ey invested in< foreign industries,,
cannotrwe,
JKautally tliey' .woulti^^ dike ,to :. ^oc
maifket!s.:i,for ijitfygiB JWW««tri^ r^®iod-1:
* if. MXtimRW
who wfsfi American production cQsta
Were-lowcr, because then thoy could
tjffer more atractive prices to 'over-
sefis consumers, thus selling more
stocks,
In a way the last e'lgeUwn inwult
looked like a great protectlbnmtic
triumph.
Yet we shall see what we shall
Sep.
Maybe Ite-prescbtative ,l\ull will
nrld friends for his "tariff revision
downward" 'progrftm quart era
Which nobt (1y wobld hitKe regarded
as the least big Jeffeisonian not so
many years ago.?
wn« sure she
Matf&BE
WOT Trt
Hec« •««.
Vou DoisT owe.
table of riianiflett matrons while
they Were writing thom down nvidly
In their notebooks.
ponveiwatlon formeti a cli
iSlWli
ti«
MERES W
♦d- / <?we VA,
Locks,
"It d love to," said Byrd, Rineere-
but—my- husband-—d'wan't* -May -
l>ridKe'."
"We'll teach him," laughed Jyirs.,
Arrowsniith. "I've spoken to Some
of the others, and they're staying
afterward for a little while (to ar-
range the first luncheon date.
Byrd longed to ask Mrs; AriOw-
smith ■ nhout Marj^y, Were they'
frlenflly, and how long had she
known hor, she \von<to,ed.
"J3S'|*™«5ni5«5SSS3^"on tSa
game, A pall hung over the room.
She made silly mistakes that aggra-
vated^ her partners, managing always
to lose the one essential trick to
making game,', j
The party was breaking up. Byrd
looked up just in time to see Mrs.
Arrowamith and Margy in a low
conversation in tho "bedroom, where
they had left their wraps.,
Byrd lingered at the door, hardly
knowing whether, to bo or stay, but
as her hostess approached her, Byrdf
noticed a high spot of color on ertch
cheek. Byrd murmured her "I've
had such a delightful afternoon,"
speech and started out the door
with her mother. Mrs. Arrowsmith
looketl uncertainly aft^r' her, but
did not detain her. ,/
A* Byrd walked dbwn.i tho ppth,
she felt their voices'Tike little peb-
bles spattering dust behind her.
"I'm certainly ,';gltid , that you've-
met the rhirjif Kind of ..neighbors,"
Mrs. Hamilton was siiying, emphati-
cally, as they got Into the car, '"arid
it yas dice of them to ask you to
belong to the bridge club. Now, tell
me, 'what was the matter- with that
l uncan woman?"
Byrd made up a hasty explanation
saying that Margy was perhaps
jealous that sh© was meeting1 her
friends without her help.
Byrd was driving into the garage
when Mandy called her to the tele-
phone. ,
"Listen, old shoe," came, Pat's
voice ovej- the wire, a littl breath-
less, as If she were holding back
some ^xcltlng neWti'" .Jack Duncan's
throwing a party tonight ut the
Ivnickerbocker club and we're all
invited. India and Eddie, you and
me. I'm Just dying for a party!"
"We can't go," said Byrd, crisply.
"I'll tell you why when you come
home,"
"But^there's not an earthly reason
wliy wc shouldn't," rcmonstrii.ted.
Pit. "Come on, put a little air in
your tires and • be a good sport."
"Any party that Jack gives right
now will, be reported all over towri,-"-
said Byrd.
"Well, I'm going," said Cat, stub-
bornly. "Tell moms—"
"Tell her yourself," said Byrd,
croesly, hanging up the receiver.
Pat lied gliblji to her mother, tell-
ing her that sne was going t,o a.
party given by one at her class-
mates who lived Way out In Chngi'ln
valley. , :
Dawn, was breaking.' The horhson
was wreathed with smoky wraiths of
gaur.e shot through with the first
slanting rays of salmon from' a
bluVbing sun Molding Over the
horizon. •
The slamming of the door of'"an
dutomoliite, and uncertain footsteps
nmkinK their way «p- the w.tik.
nwoke Byrd. Now she heard voiced
in the hall. She musf stop them lie-
fore they woke up hor mother.
She crept to the top of the stairs
and looked down. There stood Pat
and Kddie
They teemed to be looked tooth-
er in an embrace designed not so
much to show affection as physical
support, for Pat was hanging from
Eddie's weakening shouldtr with
the. limp look of a child who, for
Igck of support, must sooner., or
later let go, and Eddie was slowly
but sorely caving In under pat's
light, ,but not altogether,
" -~
Byrd almost, slid down the balus-
trade in her haste to reach them' be-
foi- Wpy slumped to the floor,
"What's the matter with jtoii?"
asked Byrd; -taking
and trj-imr to torn her
arouatt. ':Wk|r.
JHH
** -.
ncgllglblr
away from her and then* tried again
to taH* . refuge ninsgBddiw's" ai'ius.
"I want to know one thing," be-
«rn Byrd, loading;, her - voice.
, Pat could aHva'yfc gigjgle. Now she
giggled hysterically. „
don't ^pu?1." she asked
Byrd, still giggling. j
Kddie decided that ,,he should re-
sent Byrd's remarks.' Ho ,-tried to ,
pull himself ■ together preparatory
malt tag, „ w>nii i. aiut&i- *ir "Hhw--
charge; ' /
"Bow dare you ,/fnsult us?" ho
asked, boldly as to tongue, but un-
eejrtalhly as to bis feet,
banana- oil!" said Pat, with
disgust in her eyes, "to think I
ever fell for those curly cheeks and
wavy teeth and rosy httfiv" Q'Wan
home!"/' \
Eddie gave her a wofrndvd look
an^,;walked stiffly but slightly'-Was-
ed to the right, toward the (looiv.
With a, lunge, he made the steps
and was down the walk.
"Bum voyage!" pat called after
him- "Write to me, dearie, when you
get across!"
"Please don't talk," begsrod Byrd
directing Pats steps toward the
stairs. "If mother hears you, she'll
raise the roof." ^
Pat reached tho bed and quickly
sat doWn. ..
"1 fliittk I ate somethln' thaf didn't
agreei With me," she said, thickly.
• "I'm sorry I ever let you goS\
said Byrd, severely.
"There you go again, o|' hole-ln-
the-sock!" remarked i'at, ; "cry in'
over k 1*11 led—Pat couldn't end tb
sentence. Suddenly grown very pale,
she made a bee line for the bathv
room.
Later, after Byrd had gotten her
to bed, she said: ' ."-a;_u
"ll can't fell whether it's my bead
or my stomach, they're so mixed up
together!" .i .
Byrd put a wet towel over her
head.
"Please don't tiilk," urged Byrd.
"Shut up yoursel'" Pit piped
back, crossly. "I buven't said a
word! Sha' It was a gran' party, a
gran' little party all right," said
Pat. "Jack was sore "you did n't como
Ho to' everybody abou' you. Said he""
was crazy uboU' you. We sang
songs—-•
Here Pat suited the word to the/
action, and burst into her high,
"I'd like to marry, marry you-oo- i.
oo-oo. Just anybody won't won't
do-oo-oo-o—." p- ' 1
■'list then the door opened.
"Here comes Henrietta," said Pat.
ending her song suddenly. t
TO BE CONTINUED
y\
AS lis M1M.HIE" TO RESIGN
NEW YORK, — - Tho Rev. Dr.
John R«ach Stiaton- dislikes what
he lermH Mayor Walker's "flapper
Style of administration." From his
Pulpit he suggested that the mayor
resign In favor of Mrs. ituib Pratt,
who has been elected to congress.
AIoaw Numskuu.
summieft1
R
Parsnip
ww
9;W$
AHO -THE
E Tb/viATC-
COPRANT
CAt
THE
n I mi
noah- if> -r>ue clock
' SLEEP, W.LU
IT?
■m
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The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 22, 1929, newspaper, January 22, 1929; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth289030/m1/2/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.