anaheim-gazette 1932-04-14

MAN MADE THE TOW by RUBY M. AYRES Fifth Installment At twenty-two the only thing Diana really desired was another woman's husband. A nervous wreck from the excitement and strain of London's gay life, she is taken by her aunt, Mrs. Gladwyn, to a famous specialist's office. The physician orders her to the country for a long rest. She rebels, but the doctor is handsome and sympathetic. She learns that he is not the great man himself but an assistant, Dr. Rathbone. "God made the country and man made the town," he tells her, and she agrees to go to a rural retreat. Before she leaves she goes to Dennis Waterman's flat, where they are surprised by Linda, Dennis's wife, who takes the situation quite calmly. "I suppose she wants you to marry her?" she asks Dennis. At the night club where she goes with Dennis, Diana collapses. She regains consciousness in a little country cottage, with a nurse, Miss Starling, bending over her. Dr. Rathbone's home was close by, Miss Starling told her. After three weeks Dennis Waterman calls. He tells her he will have to go away, and his manner, as he leaves her, suggests that his love is waning. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VII And then Miss Starling came home, and, scared half out of her wits, Jenny told her part of the truth—that there had been a gentleman to see Miss Diana, and that ever since he went on one who could soon be well and strong if she wished. Do you understand? She said with trembling lips: "You are not very kind. I shall die if you give me up." "Very well, then there is to be no more nonsense." "No," she whispered. "And you will go to sleep and believe that everything will come right in the end. It so often does, you know." "Not for me." "Well, we shall see." He bent over her, feeling her pulse once more. Her eyes had closed as if the lids were too heavy to control, and he waited for a moment, a gleam of anxiety in his eyes, but she did not stir, and he went quietly from the room. "My aunt wants to take me to Aix." Diana told Miss Starling the next morning, as soon as she had opened a letter that had arrived by the early post. The Creature raised her brows. "Oh, indeed. We must see what Dr. Rathbone has to say about that." "He's said it already: he said I wasn't fit for the journey. I hate Aix anyway; people there think of nothing but illness. We went once; last year. I think it was. I was bored to death." The Creature smiled. "I have yet to hear you say that you have thoroughly enjoyed yourself anywhere," she said. But Rathbone did not Diana lay awake for a tenning for the sound of the lane. He always so when he turned from the and she had grown to ognize it. CHAPTER V The doctor came on afternoon in the middle storm. Diana had been busy Dennis, who had cable arrived in New York with her enotions at kirk with Linda. The noise of the thunder the little sounds of Rathbone and when he spoke to up, her face drenched in "Oh... Dr. Rathbone." She would have been see an angel from heaven gerness she threw the from her and sprang up "Oh, I'm so glad you've He laughed and took "Glad! So you always you're glad?" he said. He the room and pulled them The rain was coming in a little pool on the floor. "Get back to bed and up!" he ordered. "You'll He looked at her while what were the tears for? She brushed them avare hands as a child mi gains consciousness in a little country cottage, with a nurse, Miss Starling, bending over her. Dr. Rathbone's home was close by, Miss Starling told her. After three weeks Dennis Waterman calls, he tells her he will have to go away, and his manner, as he leaves her, suggests that his love is waning. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VII And then Miss Starling came home, and, scared half out of her wits, Jenny told her part of the truth—that there had been a gentleman to see Miss Diana, and that ever since he went away she had been like this, crying and sobbing, and would not be quiet. "I told you nobody was to be allowed in," the Creature said in cold anger. "However, the mischief is done. Stop howling and go over to Dr. Rathbone's. "That was Dr. Rathbone's car... There was a woman in it." If he is not there, and I am sure he will not be, leave a message and ask him to come over as soon as possible. Stop howling, do you hear? Jenny fled, with the sound of Diana's bitter sobbing singing in her ears like the cry of a lost soul. "Dennis... Dennis... Dennis..." It was late before Rathbone came over to the cottage. He walked into Diana's room and stood looking down at her. She was lying on her back, one thin arm flung onto the pillow above her head, her eyes staring up at the ceiling. Rathbone spoke her name in a quiet voice, and her gaze wandered down to the level of his face and rested there. "We well," he said with a smile, "and what have you been doing to yourself?" "Nothing," she said stonily. "It's what people do to me." "Oh, it's like that, is it?" He sat down beside her and took her hand—her pulse was terribly weak. ing forward to things," Miss Starling said, carefully folding one of Diana's silken garments. "What do you look forward to?" Diana asked. "Some day I hope to go to Normandy, but it's more than I can afford at present." "How much would it cost?" Miss Starling hesitated. "I should think every penny of twenty pounds," she said at last. "That would be if I stayed a fortnight, of course." Twenty pounds! Not so much as Diana often gave for one of her frocks. "Why Normandy?" she asked. "Italy is much more beautiful." Normandy has associations for me." the Creature said quietly. "I have never been there, but a great friend of mine who died is buried there, and I have always promised myself that some day I will go and see his grave." "Oh—the man you told me about?" Yes, the man I told you about. The Creature raised her brows. "Oh, indeed. We must see what Dr. Rathbone has to say about that." 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If he is not there, and I am sure he will not be, leave a message and ask him to come over as soon as possible. Stop howling, do you hear? Jenny fled, with the sound of Diana's bitter sobbing in her ears like the cry of a lost soul. "Dennis... Dennis..." It was late before Rathbone came over to the cottage. He walked into Diana's room and stood looking down at her. She was lying on her back, one thin arm flung onto the pillow above her head, her eyes staring up at the ceiling. Rathbone spoke her name in a quiet voice, and her gaze wandered down to the level of his face and rested there. "Well," he said with a smile, "and what have you been doing to yourself?" "Nothing," she said stonily. "It's what people do to me." "Oh, it's like that, is it?" He sat down beside her and took her hand in his pulse was terribly weak. ing forward to things," Miss Starling said, carefully folding one of Diana's silken garments. "What do you look forward to?" Diana asked. "Some day I hope to go to Normandy, but it more than I can afford at present." "How much would it cost?" Miss Starling hesitated. "I should think every penny of twenty pounds," she said at last. "That would be if I stayed a fortnight, of course." Twenty pounds! Not so much as Diana often gave for one of her frocks. "Why Normandy?" she asked. "Italy is much more beautiful." "Normandy has associations for me," the Creature said quietly. "I have never been there, but a great friend of mine died is buried there, and I have always promised myself that some day I will go and see his grave." "Oh—the man you told me about?" Miss Starling asked. "The man I told you about." She was lying on her back, one thin arm flung onto the pillow above her head, her eyes staring up at the ceiling. Rathbone spoke her name in a quiet voice, and her gaze wandered down to the level of his face and rested there. "Well," he said with a smile, "and what have you been doing to yourself?" "Nothing," she said stonily. "It's what people do to me." "Oh, it's like that, is it?" He sat down beside her and took her hand—her pulse was terribly weak. After a moment he laid it gently down on the quilt. "Have you been asleep?" "I had a draught. I didn't want it, but she made me." She shot a look of bitter enmity at the Creature. "That was quite right." Rathbone said. He spoke to the Creature. "I will come down in a moment," he said, dismissing her. She went away, and Rathbone stood looking at Diana. He had merely tried to rouse her when he had suggested that perhaps she was not worth saving. He understood her well enough to know how her pride and interest would be stung, but now, as he looked at her deathly face and obstinately closed lips, he wondered. He said quietly, "Open your eyes, please, and listen to what I have to say." To his surprise she obeyed at once. "If you are going to lecture me——" she began, and he interrupted ruthlessly: "That is exactly what I am going to do. If you had obeyed my orders and behaved like a sensible girl instead of like a silly, wilful child, by this time you would have been well on the road to recovery, but as it is, by your folly this afternoon you have put yourself back considerably, and believe me—no man in this world is worth it." She said breathlessly: "You don't know anything about it." And I don't wish to," he said. "But I give you warning now that unless you give me your word that in future you will do exactly as I have told you I shall write to Mrs. Gladwyn and tell her I must give up the case. I have dozens of really sick people on my hands without wasting valuable time." she said at last. "That would be if I stayed a fortnight, of course." Twenty pounds! Not so much as Diana often gave for one of her frocks. "Why Normandy?" she asked. "Italy is much more beautiful." "Normandy has associations for me," the Creature said quietly. "I have never been there, but a great friend of mine who died is buried there, and I have always promised myself that some day I will go and see his grave." "Oh—the man you told me about?" "Yes, the man I told you about." "How did he die?" "He was drowned, saving the life of a little boy." "That was brave of him." "He was brave—the bravest man I ever knew." There was a little silence. "That's the kind of thing Dr Rathbone would do," Diana said thoughtfully. She felt a little surprised that the Creature should prove to be so human. "Give his life for somebody, I mean." "Dr. Rathbone won the Military Cross in the war," Miss Starling said unemotionally. Diana was silent for a moment; then she said, "I wonder he has never married." "We can't all marry, and it isn't the only thing in life." "It must be lonely for him." "I think he is too busy a man to trouble about loneliness." "All the same," Diana said obstinately, "I wonder some woman hasn't managed to catch him." "To catch him? What do you mean?" "Marry him. I suppose he's quite rich." "Hasn't he got a sister, or a niece, or anyone who ever stays with him?" Diana persisted. "I have never tried to discover. It is not my business." "I think you must try and get a little nap before you have your supper," Miss Starling said practically. "I can't sleep to order," was Diana's fretful reply. "You can try," the Creature insisted. "And if Dr. Rathbone comes, wake me even if I am asleep," was Diana's parting shot. It would be so like the Creature to insist that she was not to be disturbed. Bicentennial Flight Gardens Spring Schools and garden clubs country are joining enthousia movement to plant flowers this spring as part of the honor of the George Washington tennial. This is being done ways, according to the division of the United States Washington bicentennial which is sponsoring the act Many gardeners will which will bloom year after mind future generations patriotic nation-wide celebr yards and small garden plots with Colonial flowers as manifestation of what this to Americans. The departure culture is cooperating who this movement by preparing flowers and shrubs which in Colonial days. But Rathbone did not come, though Diana lay awake for a long time listening for the sound of his car down the lane. He always sounded the horn when he turned from the main road, and she had grown to know and recognize it. CHAPTER VIII The doctor came on the Saturday afternoon in the middle of a thunderstorm. Diana had been busy thinking about Dennis, who had cabled that he had arrived in New York. She was torn with her emotions at knowing he was with Linda. The noise of the thunder had drowned the little sounds of Rathbone's arrival, and when he spoke to her she looked up, her face drenched in tears. "Oh... Dr. Rathbone." She would have been less pleased to see an angel from heaven. In her eagerness she threw the bed coverings from her and sprang up to greet him. "Oh, I'm so glad you've come." He laughed and took her hand. "Glad! So you always cry when you're glad?" he said. He strode across the room and pulled the window down. The rain was coming in and had made a little pool on the floor. "Get back to bed and cover yourself up." he ordered. "You'll take cold." He looked at her whimsically. "And what were the tears for?" he asked. She brushed them away with her bare hands as a child might have done. Hellenic Studies At Summer School Greek Government as Well as Greek Games to Receive Modern Attention Greek government as well as Greek games—governmental principles derived from ancient Athens in addition to Olympic sports—will play a heavy role in Los Angeles this summer when the modern prototype of the Hellenic city state is discussed in the fifth annual Institute of Government to be held at the University of Southern California from June 13 to June 17. "The city state is the greatest organization problem in metropolitan areas today as it was 2500 years ago in Greece," declared Prof. Eimery E. Oson, dean of the school of public administration at U.S.C., in announcing the Institute dates. "Pittsburgh, Chicago, and New York are all facing similar problems, with their tremendous growths in population and the problems of regional control. We anticipate the question of the city state will be one of its most widely discussed issues at the June Institute." The city state will be studied in a section on charters, a new subject this year in the one-week course in public administration. Other sections will deal with police administration, public health and recreation, taxation, water supply and sanitary engineering, municipal engineering, public personnel administration, legislative problems, principles of government, city clerkship administration, budgets and accounts, and county administration. National leaders in these fields will lecture before mayors, city managers, councilmen, and government workers. VERY LATEST by MARY MARSHALL Maybe there isn't a drop of Irish blood in your veins but if there isn't any Irish lace in your Spring wardrobe you won't be in on one of the smartest fashions of the season. Right now there is something decidedly attractive about black silk crepe or satin dresses made with cuffs or undersleeves and collars of Irish lace. Don't hesitate to buy a dress of this sort. Maybe it is going to become a very popular fashion and maybe six months from now you won't care so much about it. Well, it's smart now, and later on you can take out the Irish lace and add something else that is newer. Another phase of the Irish lace fashion presents itself in the form of blouses. There are entire blouses made gerness she threw the bed coverings from her and sprang up to greet him. "Oh, I'm so glad you've come." He laughed and took her hand. "Glad! So you always cry when you're glad?" he said. He strode across the room and pulled the window down. The rain was coming in and had made a little pool on the floor. "Get back to bed and cover yourself up." he ordered. "You'll take cold." He looked at her whimsically. "And what were the tears for?" he asked. She brushed them away with her bare hands as a child might have done. "I think I was miserable. I thought you were never coming again. It see as a long time." Then they were both silent for a moment, looking at one another. "Why haven't you been all the week?" "For one thing, I've been busy, and for another, I thought you could do without me." "Well," Diana said impulsively. "now you know I can't—and that's all about it." Then again they were silent, looking steadily at one another, while the thunder rolled overhead shaking the stout walls of the little house. He turned sharply away and stood for a moment staring out at the pouring rain, his big shoulders almost blocking out the window. Then he said, in a matter-of-fact voice: "I think you might get-up to-morrow and have your lunch downstairs. You must be tired of this room. A change will do you good if you don't overdo it." He turned round again. "By the way, any visitors this week?" "No." In spite of herself, Diana felt she was flushing. She thought that what he really wished to discover was whether Dennis had been again. She said a trifle impatiently, "I don't think people are very fond of visiting you when you're ill." "You can have anyone you like now, if they don't stay too long," he told her. "It would cheer you up to see some of your friends." "What friends?" she asked wearily. "You must have dozens." She shrugged her slim shoulders. "Nobody I really care about—no girls, at least." "A man then," he suggested halfokingly. Diana was plucking the quilt together with nervous fingers. She was quite sure now that he was trying to discover something about Dennis, and with sudden bravado she lifted her head and looked at him. "He is in America." "He?" It was with chagrin that Diana realized that Rathbone had forgotten all about Waterman and that he was genuinely mystified to know who she referred. She said defiantly, "The man who came here—before I was so ill again." "Oh... I see. Then perhaps it is as health and recreation, taxation on water supply and sanitary engineering, municipal engineering, public personnel administration, legislative problems, principles of government, city clerkship administration, budgets and accounts and county administration. National leaders in these fields will lecture before mayors, city managers, councilmen, and government workers. Eleven year old Vernon Ullman had a big problem before him. He wanted to be a 4-H club member. Wanted a nice big Holstein calf. Wanted to be a regular dairyman some day. But he was only "a kid." How could he hope to see it come true. Six years later he is at the state fair at Brookings, South Dakota, not far from where he lives. He has made great strides in his club work toward the great hope of "being someone" some day. He is yet only 16. In the stalls of the dairy-cattle barn are some of his calves, grown up into fine cows and hefters. When the show of his breed—these big growthy black and white cattle called Holsteins, and which are pronounced as if the last syllable was spelled "stine"—was all finished and the ribbons counted this Ullman lad had a dandy collection. The three fine hefters he showed had won first in the special class of state owned cattle and in the 4-H club classes they won second, fourth and sixth. All three of the hefters which helped Vernon to make the fine winning were daughters of the calf which he started out with as his first project back in 1926 when he was 11 years old. So Vernon had really achieved more than merely showing and winning. He had raised the three animals from babyhood and they were something of his own creation. And at home he had 5 more—a nice little herd of 8 head. Vernon lived on a farm and helped as much as he could and went to town school and looked after his herd, took a hand in various young people's and community affairs. He took part in a community lay, made talks, was president and also secretary of the Young Citizen's League, secretary of the Future Farmers of America local society, took part in musical affairs, and all that. But most of his interest was in 4-H club work. He was secretary and president of his own club, the Blue Ribbon Club, was organizer and leader of a pig club, was member of the 1931 of Irish pattern lace, very simple and easy to wear, just the thing to wear under a new two-piece suit that you may wear under your coat now and without a top-coat later on. Another interesting type of Irish lace blouse is made with alternating strips of net and Irish lace. The strips of net are run with fine pin tucks and are possibly twice as wide as the Irish lace insertion. For a more summery looking blouse you could use fine handkerchief linen for the strips between the Irish lace insertion. Then there are new Eton jacket costumes, made with a high waisted skirt and a short jacket with the Irish lace under-blouse showing beneath the jacket. The sketch shows one of the new black silk crepe dresses, made with a yoke of Irish lace and finished with two artificial flowers made from Irish lace. These flowers can be bought or they can be made from Irish lace edging—the lace drawn into four or five petals with either the plain or the irregular edge outside. Agricultural Radio Program Schedule The schedule of daily radio talks given on agricultural and allied subjects, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension service and station KFL is herewith announced by Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg for the week beginning April 18. The talks are presented at 12 o'clock noon each day. April 18. "Spring Cultivation Problems in the Citrus Orchard," W. H. Williams, assistant farm advisor, Los Bicentennial Flower Gardens Springing Up Schools and garden clubs all over the country are joining enthusiastically in a movement to plant flower gardens this spring as part of the celebration in honor of the George Washington bicentennial. This is being done in several ways, according to the information division of the United States George Washington bicentennial commission, which is sponsoring the activity. Many gardeners will plant flowers which will bloom year after year to remind future generations of this great patriotic, nation-wide celebration. Back yards and small garden plots will bloom with Colonial flowers as an outdoor manifestation of what this year means to Americans. The department of agriculture is cooperating wholeheartedly in this movement by preparing lists of flowers and shrubs which were familiar in Colonial days. He? It was with chagrin that Diana realized that Rathbone had forgotten all about Waterman and that she was genuinely mystified to know who she referred. She said defiantly, "The man who came here—before I was so ill again." "Oh... I see. Then perhaps it is as well he is in America," he said significantly. The tone of his voice angered her; she was treating her like a child. "I shall never love anyone else," she said, her voice taking a higher pitch of excitement. "No matter what anyone says." She paused breathlessly, but she made no comment, and she went on in the same way: "Aunt Gladwyn says it's indecent to love a married man; she says the modern girl is indecent, suppose you think so too." He ignored the last words. He said bravely: "The fact that a man is married cannot prevent a woman from loving him, but it should prevent them both—from behaving foolishly." Continued Next Week SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON GOD IN CREATION Genesis 1:1-5; 26-31 Rev. Samuel D. Price, D. D. Before we can consider an act in time the fact of an adequate cause must be established. The Omnipotent God is that fact. He is the self-existent One. A recently issued book entitled THE DISCOVERY OF GOD, by James H. Snowden, is most practical and deals with the absolute fact on the basis of science, philosophy and religion. It is very readable for such a profound subject. A comprehensive statement is found in Dummelow's "ONE VOLUME COMMENTARY: "The scientific account of creation has been written by God upon the crust of the earth, and men are slowly spelling it out; but the religious account of creation is written in the first chapter of Genesis. In letters that all can read. Both accounts are from God and should be received accordingly." Get all you can from geology and astronomy. In fact there is no conflict between science and religion. In the end you must accept God as the first Cause and declare as in Genesis 1:1. "God created the heavens and the earth." Now get the very last word about the order of development of nature as presented by the scientist and you will find that the same order of detail is given in Genesis. Ages of time are indicated by the student of nature but God records the process in just a sentence: "And God said, Let there be light, and there was light." In time the earth, just a small bit of the universe, came into its present form. The sea and the dry land were given their appropriate life and birds flew in the air. The supreme act in creation was man. "In our image, after our likeness" is part of the portraiture. Compare him with the animal life and a marvelous difference is noted, for man is a reasoning soul. This was affected by another and independent creative act on the part of Jehovah. Veterans Borrow $462,835 for Homes County World War Men Spend $488,935 In Ten-Year Period; War On Depression Orange county's part in the major offensive against the depression totaled $165,655 in expenditures since January 1, 1931, out of about $18,000,000 spent by world war veterans, according to a report received this week from Secretary George M. Stout of the veterans' welfare board in Sacramento. This money was spent in purchasing farms and homes, resulting in hundreds of thousands of dollars being poured into pockets of workers and business firms every week. In the ten-year period 1921-31, Orange county veterans have spent $462,835 for homes and $26,100 for farms, making a grand total of $488,935. Los Angeles county, of course, is the largest, with $17,358,848 for homes and $59,397 for farms in the same period. Caleyoras county has the smallest record, with a total of $3,100 spent in ten years, all for homes, and Mono county the next smallest, with $6,000, all for farms. The $17,879,553 expended for the purchase of farms and homes since January 1, 1931 represents one-third of the $54,064,101 paid for the 19,949 homes and 434 farms for veterans in 55 counties in the last 10-years. Stout disclosed. "In expending these vast sums of money for homes," Secretary Stout said, "the veterans have dealt a smashing blow at the depression, have demonstrated their confidence in the future of California and have helped materially to keep California as one of the white spots on the nation's business map. The ex-service men have again gone over the top." "Of the $17,879,553 invested in homes and farms since January 1, 1931, a total of 26 per cent or $4,648,693.78 went directly for labor while considerably..." In expending these vast sums of money for homes," Secretary Stout said, "the veterans have dealt a sinning blow at the depression, have demonstrated their confidence in the future of California and have helped materially to keep California one of the white spots on the nation's business map. The ex-service men have again gone over the top. "Of the $17,870,553 invested in homes and farms since January, 1931, a total of 26 per cent or $4,648,693.78 went directly for labor, while considerably more than half of the total expenditure finds its way into the pockets of California workers," Secretary Stout said. FOR GOOD— Paint or Wallpaper VARNISH OR LACQUER; OR A GOOD PAINTER OR PAPER-HANGER, CALL National Lead Co. OF CALIFORNIA Successors to BASS-HUETER PAINT COMPANY 121 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM PHONE 2703 Dr. Flagg Dentist 105 Fast Center Street (GROUND FLOOR) A careful dentist using painless methods at a price that is reasonable—an honest effort to render the best type of dentistry. EXTRACTIONS ...$1.00 PLATES ...$10, $15, $25 FREE EXAMINATION Remember, the only dentist with a ground floor location in Anaheim. Open Evenings—Phone 4527 A.B.C. BUSINESS DIRECTORY For Quick Reference Look Under Alphabetical Classification of Business or Profession You Are Seeking. You'll Find This Anaheim Gazette Business Directory Reliable, Convenient and Profitable. USE IT. BIG AUCTION Every Saturday at 2 and 7:30 p.m., at Jack Martin's Auction House, 137 S. Lemon, Phone 3220. Private sales all the time For Cash or Easy Terms. Buy Anything—Sell Anything. "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Funiture—Used J. P Glenn 124 W. Wilshire, Fullerton 51 Optometrists Dr. Loerch Jr., 222 N Broadway Santa Ana 2586 Paint Business Fullerton Paint & Paper Co. 212 N. Spadra, Fullerton 477 Physicians & Surgeons Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 108 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors Phone 2212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON "The Bargain Spot of Orange Co." Jack Martin, Prop. IRISH AUCTIONEER Automobile Wrecking Curran Auto Wrecking Co. L. A. at Palm, Anaheim 3101 Chiropractors The Pintlers, Chiropractors 188 E. Broadway, Anaheim, Ph. 3413 Funeral Directors Ambulance Service—Day or Night Phone 5209 Backs, Terry & Campbell FUNERAL DIRECTORS H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif. DeLuxe Ambulance Service Telephone 4105 HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN FLOUR SEEDS WOOD COAL HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop. Public Weighing Scales