davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

Gardeners Of the Junior women's
club viii sponsor a flower show
Wednesday evening and Thursday.
Aug. IS. with Mrs. Lawrence
Hsnlin in charge.
Other local groups already busy
preparing special activities in
elude the Valley Riding club. head
ed by DR.. Dave Lsngdon. Plans
being worked out under direction
of Miss Jean Douglas include units
for the biz parade Saturday eve
ming, hay wagon rides for men,
bers and friends on celebration
evenings and horse show Satur-
day afternoon.
The Pnyallup Active club has
taken over the old fashioned street
dance scheduled as feature eve
ming attraction on Friday. Presi-
dent Reed Hanson has assigned
Buzz Diekey and John Porter to
work out preliminary details.
Dale VanMeter reported that
the city bowling organization is
planning a special tournament
which will be open TO the public.
Other groups wishing TO take ae-
tive part in the Jubilee are re-
quested to list their plans as soon
as possible at the chamber of
commerce.
Bathing Beauty Contest
The Miss Puyallup Valley bath
ing beauty and Jubilee Queen con-
test is scheduled Wednesday eve
ming.
Committees now at work. al
though not complete in all cases,
include: Parade-Captain Fred W.
Griffiths, chairman; John Reynolds,
Charles Delling, Les Robinson, DR..
Dave Langdon. James Blair, How
ard Root and Adrian Piquette.
Children's day parade and circus
Mrs. Gus Mankertz chairman: DR..
NJ. r. Thomas, Paul Wrigley, Mrs.
f. r. Lyman and Miss Anna
Brand. Street dance-Buzz Dickey
and John Porter. Historical
Charles Ross. chairman, Charles
p. S. McDermott. Frank
Spinning, Harold Larson and w. T.
Bonney.
Heading the Pioneer committee
is George Edgerton, pioneer city
and former city Off
cial. Other chairmen include Floyd
Kooser, Kangaroo kourti Mrs.
Newell Hunt, womens committee;
Mel Dennis, merchants committee,
and F. n. McCarty, hat committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19
Sumner Bulb
Growers Busy
War Booms Sale
OF Valley Crop

A>rn nus II Increased
activities IA ths hulh issiassry n
summer. ssrrheus< spsee ~ ths
russst Sound nun esenanks i ns.
lnK enlarged > per cent
nEck Fsysr. secretary ~ ne -.
change. frperts an excellent mar
kes Tor ne entire rfup IRE Enfe.
pesn war has cut 81 Imports II
haiks fFsa shfsAd al stesA- n
tulip hulhs already have eeea 80.
haustsd The wAF hsssxeF Aas
not caused = price ehsnxr New
mstaaas Il handling leelss.is cold
storage u hulha whleh eaasss a
quick hleam eh.n ihs baie IL
forced in greenhouses resulting IN
lowered blooms for ehrlsfmss ar
Ssv Year trade. II florists asssre
Aesat 10 per cent of tas eFee slii
he handled N this Nay Harvesting
~ tulip and dsffestil huihs - now
n preErr.s ard all continue n
shaat August II
A crew nf expert erasv makers
u rushing Ia completion 3 900 dafs
fedli crates. aooo tulip crates ard
so rre.cooler cfstss shipments
10 eastern markets viii start after
Inc huihs hsvw ee~n sorted. fAami.
gated ard rsehsd.
Hanor New rassar
Rev. and Mrs " T. Faimer
were honored 81 an informal rsoen.
ton Saturday evening In the rar.
lors of the Methodist church. ~sl.
coming ihsm 10 the community
l. Y. Coroner MAS program chair
man.
Katherine Patterson. ALICE Jean
Mackenzie. Joy and Vsrnal Paige
and Hal stshlhut are attending a
five weeks music course at the
University Of Washington
A cruise sponsored by the sum
nor Grange which wss set for July
y has been changed 10 July -
The Arcadia haa hssn engaged for
that data and will lra4e thr Num-,
elpal dock in tacoma Al = 30 4 m. i.
taking the east passage Ia su-
qnamish and the sest passage re-
turning
The Nj View Mems club will
hold It's monthly meeting July y At
) p. m. In the Mt View church
paflors Hosts are Aessrn. Frank
Carlson. O v. Olson and c. J.
Ostrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-19

tody on a charge II falling 10 stop
her car at an afisflAl Intersection
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Pattern

A well-dressed closet must have
1t least one shirtfrock. Choose
Ann Adams Pattern z3o5. with IL
softened features 30 essential to .
mature figure. The Sewing In.
structor makes II very speedy tc
stitch up. The attractively shaped
vide collar looks radiant In fresh
contrast. with cuffs to match. It's
equally smart In self fabric. per-
haps edged with ruffing or ric-rsc.
You'll like the easy bodice lines,
the neat darts at the shoulders and
above the waistline. The skirt has
tailored front and back panels.
Long. full sleeves are included In
the pattern. Bright cotton or a tub
able tie-silk are nice fabric sug-
gestions.
Pattern 4305 Ia available in
women's sizes "a. IS, IS, 40. ~, 4,
4s and IS. Size So takes ~. yards
IS inch fabric and y yards con-
trast.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
It's smart to sew your own,"
And with Anne Adams Spring
Style Book for expert guidance you
can have that well-dressed look
always. Choose from dozens OF
frocks. suits. coats, home-modes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
ESQ Dolls
In Contest

To the average person, a doll is
just a doll, but at the annual
Doll Show contest at the Fisher
company. are seen more than ESQ
dolls from all over the world.
Among the many interesting
and unusual dolls on display is a
wooden doll which was hand
carved in one of the first lumber
camps in the United States. The
head and trunk are carved from a
single block Of wood. while the
arms and legs are jointed on with
hand-wrought screw-eyes.
The history of glass is closely
associated with another doll
shown, one from the Orient. 1t is
completely clothed in fabric of the
very first spun glass ever manu.
featured.
The contest will continue until
store-closing on Saturday of this
week, and the owners may call
Tor their dolls any time next week.
A Kate Greenaway frock is the
prize to go to the winner of each
one of Is classifications being
decided by public vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

to heed stop signs held by Walter
Hanson and Douglas johnson. IL
year-old school boy patrol officers
as he drove his car past Franklin
school last Thursday noon.
The two youths testified that
they held up long poles with stop
signs" on the end to allow young
pupils to cross the intersection to
go to classes. They charged that
walrath, in approaching the signs,
slowed down-then speeded up
and ran into the signs-and kept
on going"
Walrath denied seeing any chill
dren crossing the intersection. He
admitted he did not come to a
complete stop. but said he didn't
think it was necessary because of
the absence of children on the
cross-walk. He charged that one
Of the youths deliberately threw
sign" at his car.
Judge Mallory informed Wal
rath that members of the school
boy patrol have as much authority
as a regular full grown police
officer" and that when they hold
up a stop sign, lit means to stop"
He fined Walrath s25 and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Defers Sentence
OF Two Women

Two women charged with theft
Of q mans wallet in a restaurant
Monday night were free Thursday
with sentence deferred for two
years.
The women are Margaret
kvande. rs. of 1908 No. 18th ST.,
and Mrs. Ruth Peterson, a.. OF
1887 So. State st: the victim,
Axel Blomgren, of Route 4, Box
245-A, Tacoma.
AS told to officers. Blomgren
invited the women into the cafe.
They left the booth in which the
three were eating and he found
his wallet gone.
Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt C.
Rowland charged the pair with
grand larceny from the person, to
which they pleaded guilty. Because
of no previous records, Rowland
said. he recommended to Judge
Ernest M. Card Withholding SEN
tence pending good behavior.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
. SERIAL STORY
SIS A WEEK
CHAPTER xxx
BY LOUISE HOLMES


Ann was rather interpretive
that summer. II seemed to her
that everyone had lost sight Of the
fact that happiness was something
to be attained. to be fought for.
The life pattern was as clearly de-
fined In the social set as II had
been on Murray street. You were
carefully reared and educated,
your body was made strong and
beautiful. not for your own salts
faction, but in the hope that you
might attract a mate. You were
married at a certain age or you
worried about II. You esta blished
another home and had children of
your own who must be groomed
for marriage. Occasionally some
one jumped the track. but 1t sell
dom happened.
Ann thought much of Paul Hay
den. She still wore the little silver
bracelet. The tinkle of the bell had
kept him In her mind. She had
thought Of discsrding the BRACE
let. but Paul still held the key.
She could not bring herself to
break the tiny paddock.
Paul had filled the world for her.
Without him she was but half of
herself. Once she thought visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Guy Selwin Allison
To Address Forum

"Pecularities of Our Presidents"
will be the topic Monday noon Of
Guy Selwin Allison. former Ia
coma educator, In an address be-
fore members of the Tacoms
Chamber of Commerce forum.
Alison's address will deal with
presidents from Washington to
Roosevelt. Allison, for many
years, was principal of Mckinley
school, but now resides In Glen
dale, Calf, where he has develop
ed a reputation as a lecturer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Steve, listen" she said gently
"You don't love me. You've had
everything you wanted since the
day you were born. Now, because
I put up little resistance. you
think you've got to have me-"
He shook his head gloomily
you're wrong. Ann. I'd do any
thing in the world to make you
love me-"
"You can't make another person
love you. I can't even make my
self. You either do or you don't"
Ann we'll knew the truth of this
statement.
"Ann-if I'd stop drinking"
81 won't be obligated TO love
you" she said. mo. Steve, you 60
your way and I'll go mine"
He still held her hand. Bending
his head. he kissed the palm. "I'n
go your way, Ann" he said seri-
ously. mo matter where you go,
III be tagging along-and I'll not
be drunk"
Steve was as good as his word.
He devoted himself to Ann with a
persistence and subtle knowledge
of technique that finally brought
results. While she did not love
him. she enjoyed being with him,
appreciated his many thoughtful
kindnesses, came to depend on his
devotion. They drifted away from
Irene's excitement-mad crowd and
sought simpler psstimes.
One hot afternoon they lay on
the beach just below the Temple
garden. leafy elm shaded them
from the torrid rays of the sun.
They had been in and out Of the
water for an hour. A tray beside
them held tall glasses of iced
coffee and 4 silver tray Of sand
witches.
Slipping the coffee, Ann said. y
thought you were engaged to
marry Irene when I first met her. .
II like Irene" he said. II think
we would have been married il
you hadn't come along. And We
would have made q 20 Of il. We're
companionable, We understand the
same kind OF life
"You don't understand me at all,
do you. Steve ?"
I'm doing my best" He grinned
at her over his glass. when are
YOU going to break down and
marry me-"
II don't know" she said. adding
wistfully. Il wanted 10 be madls
in love with the man married, SC
/ CONTINUED on Page Is. Column g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Announce Vacancies
At Vets Hospital

Examinations for vacancies to be
filed at Veterans hospital at
American lake will be held by the
U. S civil service commission in
the near future. it was announce
Thursday. Applications must be
flied with the commission manager
at the Federal office bldg, Sc
attic, not later than April 1e.
Posts to be filled include neuro-
psychiatric ward attendant, mess
attendant, walters, mattresses,
mattresses, kitchen helpers and re-
leted positions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

49, Aiss orey; wonder why
~ reno rcrnse 70 iet u grow
Rz
No. I'm not fceling eorry FOR my
~ out I must admit ! am de-
'opng tfnu l hate to - crop
~ - esss ~. my
SSss .s,s,I 49,, !.
S,sc,ea $3.50. .s run .ne "noLl
- y - M - my
:. - -.
ouh - ~s
~ = nesl ~
- - -. ~ s
- - t!!:s. - ~ snu
s- - - - e's -. . 70. .. sns
q - /. perSscflv sen.sh,e
/ a. : coIlees rra6ust. sca
thoueht that once I ~ sin,sh.,
6choo, NJ r.other ,ro,,d ~ we.
.ower her tendencv N shirk :. wei,
- At a. -. / scc6Iv ,r.s,r.1
nv imarlnn flon would stve ne n.
.ndeuen6ence ! - badlv n1.dsd
nj / ~ dus far : r,,ds a-sLsr-
- vhon returned ho.ns ana An.
sllouncod that ! wss eolnr - an.
oehor town 70 ret 4 lob
-. .,.,h.. .-....s,.. -.
.,.3s.,-~ 80 .v..s ~
-,s..,s = 49, 1s.ss - =.
s,,ra - .,,.s,r-...,,, .s.~s
- .-~.t.S -.-,s as. ~
- - c.,s ~ 1890 -
S.r,~.s.1 s.eh>-s. ss.,,.-.
I v,srs ~ 49, cut ..cr -, -, !,
! 800 49, !" = o s.s. On my o~n
lserytAIns ! cav ana Do i CEN. |
cpred
r. ...,,. - -. M. -. 49,.
~. ,c,s-~ s.sss. -. -. Ia
- 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Young Tacoma musicians par
ticipating nthe National Music
Educators annual session at Los
Angeles will be heard over radio
station kJR Friday from IL to
1l:30 a. M, according to a tele-
gram received from Alice Stock
ton, Stewart school. one of the mu-
sicians to broadcast. Louis C. Wer-
sen, music supervisor for Tacoma
public schools. will be in charge of
the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
To Observe Sabbath
OF Azu Here Friduy

Worship at Temple Beth Israel,
No. 4th and J SITS. Friday at 8
p. m, will include observance OF
the national Sabbath by Aza, Rabbi
Montague N A. Cohen announced.
Aza choir, consisting of Herman
Kleiner. Mel Novikoff and Bernard
Friedman. will present special mu-
steal numbers. Prayers will be
read by Edward Feldman. Gerald
Meier. Simon Rose and Jordon
Meier. Fritz Loewenstein will de-
liver the message, Our Heritage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Driver Who Ignored School
Patrol Order Is Fined SIS

Failure to obey orders OF school
boy patrol members at Franklin
grade school proved costly to
Lester Walrath when he was taken
before Police Judge Joe Mallory
Wednesday afternoon.
Walrath was accused of failing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Car
Dear Miss Grey: It seems to me
that IN this day and age . family
should have . car II the head Of
the house" can possibly afford II.
| Every time say this. however,
4 causes = Wild argument In our
homA - my husband Is the world
worst tight-wad. I honestly believe
he has the first nickel he ever
owned.
I would not AJAX for Q car land
there are many low-priced ones on
the market now) II he could not
afford II. but he can easily buy one
and never miss the money.
He 10 just naturally stingy and
doesn't care whether the children
or myself ever get any pleasure
out Of life. He lives a thoroughly
anti-sociai one himself, and selfish
ly goes hiS way. depriving the rest
Of W even Z little enjoyment.
II were an extravagant woman
! would not complain about his &C.
tions. but I have always saved and
have done my own work. although
he could easily afford TO let me
have help now and then.
There should be law prevent.
Ing . stinsy man from marrying.
Certainly he doesn't add to his own
happiness by doing 20 and he sure
ly dstracts from the commitment
Of others. DIsCUsTED WIFE.
Bodied Hair
Dear Mics Grey, Is Il true that
bobbsd hair u coming back?
! must admit I like It and like
the freedom II offers. style has
way OF interfering with comfort. !
only hope styles win change for the
better this year. BETTY LOU.
Cheer up. Betty Lou. I under
stand bodied hair Is gaining In
popularity again and think we will
find many girls and women who
will again seek the services of the
BARRIERS as the summer months roll
around.
There 10 no getting away from
The fact that bobbed hair is much |
more youthful looking than long
hair. A girl can add years to her |
lge BY wearing her hair long and
AXE those years away by depend
ne on the youthful appearance
made by bobbed hair.
Now. I am not saying that an
I'D. old woman 10 going to look
Ike Z flapper merely because abe
Dobs her hair, but I DO think that |
,lder women find certain bobbed |
AIR styles a. becoming to them
- young girls DO certain ones to
hem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Tacoma Federation of Improve
ment clubs will meet Friday night
in council chambers at city hall.
Topics for discussion will include
proposed city charter revisions
and plans for observance of Arbor
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions were filed
in federal district court here
Thursday by Anthony Beltner.
5407 So. Thompson st. cemetery
caretaker, listing liabilities of
$7Se.s5, and assets of s325. claim
ed exempt; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Milton spradley. Route 3. Box
3e9-A, Puysllup. liabilities s6a0.e7.
assets 81. 405. so. claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Even the most humble Of meats
should be dressed up for Sunday
dinner. How do you like this fancy
go-to-meeting recipe for frank
furters7
CROWN ROAST OF FRANK
FURTERs
(Serves -Four TO Six)
One dozen small onions uniform
in size). 6 potatoes. l bunch Of
carrots. diced. l pound green peas,
1 pound frankfurters.
Peel potatoes. cover with cold
water. add salt. Cook until soft.
Drain, mash and season with salt
and add a little dill.
Make a mound OF mashed pota-
toes; stand steamed frankfurters
around to form a crown, make
border of carrots, peas and glazed
onions
DICED CARROTS
Cut one bunch of carrots length
wise, then slice in little cubes, add
1 cup of water. Il teaspoon salt,
1 tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon
sugar. cover and cook until water
Is absorbed and the carrots are
tender. Season with salt and pep
per to taste.
PEAS
Put l pound peas in Il cup boil
ing water, add l tablespoon butter,
n teaspoon salt, cover and cook
slowly until peas are done.
GLAZED ONIONS
Boil onions in sailed water UNI
til done. but not too soft. Drain.
Brown 2 tablespoons butter and
sugar, add onions and shake
around in pan until onions become
nicely glazed and little brown.
PORK CHOPS IN CASSEROLE
(Serves Four to Six
Six pork chops, 8 small tart APP
Piles, sliced, salt, pepper. l cup hot
water, 1 tablespoon pineapple juice.
Season chops with salt and pep
per. Roll in flour and fry in bacon
fat until golden brown.
Remove and place in casserole
with slices of apple in alternate
layers. Add water and bake in
moderate oven Ia hours. Add
more water if liquid evaporates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
cosNlom. 49,.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

me III ike IOTBotten snip.
sail and sail and never find port.
She attempted to think 1t al
through. Suppose they had risked
life together on his income and
hers. What would 1t have meant
Would she have grown old in Mrs
Pringle's hat shop? Mrs. Pringle
had wanted her to stay. She had
been disappointed when Ann left
30 suddenly. had limited that she
might give up the shop.
If they had married, she and
Paul. would they have been happy ?
The struggle for existence might
have changed their love to dis
satisfied tolerance. In the end
would they have settled down to a
blank acceptance OF defeat, each
blaming the other? Ann didn't
know. In her heart she believed
that they might have worked out
life--if Paul had loved her. In
her heart she knew that he would
always and forever live in the
closeness of her thoughts, that no
one would take his place.
1t was when she had spent two
months as a member Of the Tenn
pie family that Ann attended a
house party with Steve. On Satur-
day afternoon they drove to a sum-
mer lodge in Wisconsin. He was
ardent and worshipful. Ann was
pleasantly aware Of her stunning
clothes, her correct baggage, and
the orchid on her shoulder.
The weekend turned out to be
an episode Of drinks and more
drinks. Of loud laughter and shrill
voices. Steve was unable to make
the homeward drive and Ann took
the wheel. He slept noisily and she
despised him. She had been bored
sick with the house party.
Flowers arrived the following
day. bushels of them. The tele-
phone rang constantly. Ann ig-
nored the floral peace offerings
and refused to answer the tele-
phone. The second day Steve came
without calling. he found Ann in
the garden.
Hello. Ann" he said. twisting
his hat like an embarrassed school
boy.
Hello, Steve" she answered,
shipping roses industriously.
why have you refused to talk
to me ?"
I'm plain words-T am Disguised
with you"
II didn't mean to offend you.
What did I do, Ann"
"You got drunk, hideously. rot
tenly drunk"
But everybody gets drunk"
81 don't"
I've been sober as judge ever
since. Talk to me. won't you ?"
what about"
About U.S."
Go ahead. Tn listening"
Il love you. Ann" he blurted
out. Il want you to marry me-"
No, thanks
Roughly he took the roses from
her arms. Tossing them TO the
ground, he led her to a canopied
swing. did you hear me say that
| love your he asked impress
sively.
YES.
"will you marry me ?"
"No."
-Why."
Because I don't want to-"
rs il because I get drunk ?"
That's one Of the reasons"
He took her hand. pressing back
the fingers one by one. looking at
the pink palm. Tn q conceited
pig" he said. Il didn't think I'd
ever beg a girl to marry me. I
didn't think I'd have to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
TRUNK LINE
tserves Four to SIX

Wayne Morris expects to COM
plete his luggage label collection
by sending a trunk or a round
the world trip to places he hasn't
visited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
DAHLIA

Four pottern pieces costly joined make this ower-ke
block doho Excellent pickup work. Poern 2524 contons
oceurote pattern pieces dooom Of block; Instructions
making quilt yordooes dioerom of quilt.
Send 10 cents in coin and token for this pottern TO
The Tocomo Times. Needecroft Dept Tocomo Wash Write
plainly PATTERN NUMBER your NAME and ADDRESS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Young College Girl Dissatisfied
At Home Since Returning There
Rsssnts Fact That Her Mother ssiI Treats Her q,
Though She Were Child in Need Of Protection

Because parent worries unduly about child does not
mean that parent thinks any of youngster than the
mother father who refuses harbor nervewracng
and breads along with parental love.
young college graduate feels this and think most
q u win agree with her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05

Answers to Test Questions
Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on editorial page.
/. Queen Elizabeth.
?. Russian wolfhound.
3. John Paul Jones.
4. St. Lawrence.
5. Harvard.
6. Calico.
7. Lieutenant Colonel.
s. A French soldier.
9. 1890.
10. Virginia Dare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-05
Dressing
Frankfurters
In Tasty Manner

Even the most humble Of meats
should be dressed up for Sunday
dinner. How do you like this fancy
go-to-meeting recipe for frank
furters7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-18
Ann Finds The Jewels
coPYRiopSE. tNAo. NGA SERvIcgs ING

discreetly outside the door while she powdered her nose and pulled her hat over one eye.
 Ann was badly frightened. Why must she go with the jewels? Did they suspect her of stealing them2 She remembered Florabelle in the little barred room and shuddered.
 All ready" she said, going into the hall.
 His glance was most admirtng. You make even a crazy hat look good" he commented.
 Thank you," she said, coolly. As they went down the stairs Mrs. Tate was still begging to be told what it was all about. The girls stared at Ann, round eyed. What's she done?" they whis- pered.
 Bud piloted her through the door. "We'll have her back in nc time," he said genially. "She ain't done a thing out O the way" The officers all carried drawn guns as Ann walked to the police car.
 The car whirled eastward, final | ly coming to a stop before g lighted house on Sheridan Drive More policemen stood near the entrance. A butler opened the door and they filed in past him They were led through thicklS carpeted hall to the library. There Ann faced the Temple family.
 John Temple was short and TO- tund. At his elbow stood boy o1 r in the uniform of military school. Irene sat on the edge oi a table. Seeing Ann, she started and came toward her.
 (TO Be C0ntinued)