The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1933 Page: 4 of 6
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FOUR
EL RENO (OKLA.) DAILY TRIBUNE
TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 193:
rhe El Reno Daily Tribune
21, RENO PlUXTIXifi A PI H1.1SH-
IN«; COMPANY.
MEMB
1933
Issued dally except Saturday from
la7 South Mock Island avenui-. and
tBirred as second-claes mall matter
under the Act of March 3, 1S79.
A Few Theme Song Suggestions for Today’s Drama
Congressman Discusses
New House Leaders
DAVIS O. VANDIVIEE
Editor and Publisher
A1 Wilson_____Advertising Manager
Paul Wade_____________News Editor
The ASSOCIATED PRESS is ex-
clusively entitled to the use for re-
publics Ion of all the news da-
patches credited to It or not credit-
ed by tills paper, and also the local
news therein.
All rights of piihllratlnn of spe-
cial dispatches herein aro also re-
served. _
National Advertising Representatives
FRONT. 1. A N Ills A KOIIN.
New A nrk, I'hleago, lleti-oil,
si. I .Olds. Dallas. Atlanta.
DAII.A Nl HSI HIPTIUN It ATKN
lly Carrier
Three months---------------—I1 n
Six months ------------------ -JjpJX
Otto v**:tr *•' ,’1*
lly Hull III I ii it ti (I I it n mill %«l|«»lnlnic
< 'man I leu
One yenr ____________________??
Six months ------------------ !; 5?
Three months ---------------»!••>•»
lly Hull Ontulite IlMivf rownllew
One year --------------------92
SIv months -------------------**».n0
Three months _ _- .— *2.00
Bible Thought
AN OLD MAN'S TESTIMONY:
I have fought a good fight, I have
finished my course, I have kept
the faith. Henceforth there is laid
up for me a crown of righteous-
ness.—2 Timothy 4:7.
(Editor's Note: Following is an-
other contribution from Jed John-
son, congressman for the sixth
district, discussing important hap-
penings at Washington).
Washington. March 7—The re-
cent action of the Democratic
caucus in selecting the venerable
silver-haired Henry T. Rainey of
Illinois, as the party's choice for
Speaker of the house is. of course,
equivalent to his election. Demo-
crats have 313 house members in
the next congress, Republicans 177
and the Laborites 5. This is Mm?
largest majority the Democrats
have had In the national house
of representatives for more than
50 years.
STABILIZING THE ORIENT
IT is said • that President
1 Roosevelt is convinced that one
of the first things needed for world
stability is a stabilizing of condi-
tions in the Orient. There can be
no quarrel with this position.
Undoubtedly the chaotic conditions
in the Orient, and especially in
China, have helped to prolong the
world depression Of course it is
easier to talk about stabilizing
ronditions in the Orient than it Is
to effect such a salutory change.
Yet doubtless something can be
done in spite of the fact that the
League of Nations has fallen down
miserably on the job.
The one thing to lie kept in mind
is that the Oriental problem will
not be finally settled unless the
wishes of Japan are taken into
account. This is not an argument
for the Japanese position In Orien-
tal affairs. It is a calm statement
of fact. Japan is the one big,
modern power in the Orient and
an attempt to settle the problems
of the Far East without placating
Japan would Ire about as big a job
ns settling a problem in Central
Ameriea in a manner contrary to
the wishes of the United States.
Perhaps we do not agree with
the action which Japan has taken
in Manchuria but this is beside the
question. The fact is that the
Japs arc there and cannot Ik1 dis-
lodged agninst their will without
the application of force.
So far as the United States Is
concerned, If we wanted to oppose
the Japanese position we would
have to take into account the pros-
pect that sooner or later we must
face an armed conflict, with Japan,
and probably face it without
chance of murh assistance from
other nations who nre now pro-
fessing to be friends of down-
trodden China. This prospect is
one which would not be entirely
pleasing to the |ieople of the
United Stales.
But there is the possibility of
working out an agreement which
would satisfy Japan, protect Amer-
ican and European commercial In-
terests In the Orient and still not
be detrimental to the long time
Interests of the Chinese. Those
persons who now seem to fear
that Japan will ultimately dominate
the entire continent of Asia are In
dulglng in the contemplation of
specters which are not apt to ma-
terialize. The interests of Japan
and Russia are perpetually op-
posed in the Orient and some time
Russia will again take her place in
the family of nations: when she
does so she will act as a check to
Japanese ambitions.
In discussing the speakership
fight in these columns several
weeks ago I mentioned Rainey,
McDuffie, and Byrns as the three
outstanding candidates and pre-
dicted then the election of Rainey.
A few days later, to my surprise,
the distinguished statesman from
Illinois called me to his office,
said he had read my prediction,
which had" been sent to him from
a friend in Oklahoma and was
obviously pleased. Since then I
have conferred with him dally con-
cerning his candidacy.
The next speaker of the house
of representatives has earned the
honor, not only because he is the
oldest man in point of service in
the house, but is level-headed,
progressive and has every quality
of leadership. I have not always
agreed with Rainey; in fact, have
opposed him on the floor of the
house on more than one occasion.
But all who know him intimately
and are familiar with his 30 years
of service in congress agree that
the next speaker is a man of very
unusual intellectual attainments
and tile courage of his convictions.
Joe Byrns of Tennessee, the tall,
homely but much beloved chairman
of the powerful committee on ap-
propriations. who becomes the new
floor leader, is one of the ablest
men in either House of Congress.
He is particularly fitted for the
important place of majority lender.
Byrns is progressive in thought
and action, is a dynamo of en-
ergy and has all the attributes of a
constructive louder and statesman.
If the next congress does not func-
tion in the interest of the people
and carry out the policies of Pres-
ident Roosevelt it will not be for
lack of leadership in die house.
RADIO STEALER RELEASED
Lewiston. Idaho (UP) — Because
the court couldn't decide whether
the blame rested with radio croon-
ers or mental derangement. Nel-
son Etter, 22. had sentence defer-
red for stealing a radio. He told
the court that sentence should not
be pronounced, because he had
prayed and had been forgiven by
God. Courtroom attaches, mean-
while. were wondering whether lie
had said. "Forgiven by God," or
"Forgiven, by Ood."
WILD FOWL TO BE SURPRISED
Roswell, N. M. <U.R>—Ducks and
geese are due for a big surprise
when the hunting season opens.
Glen Austin and Arthur Allison,
veteran hunters, have set up a
home-recording apparatus among
some tame ducks and geese. When
duck season opens the boys will
take a portable phonograph with
them and the natural honking and
quaeking Is expected to attract
the wild birds.
Folding Bed Injured Sleeper
Glendale. Cal.—(UP)—David G.
Burton was treated at police hos-
pital for a nine-inch gash on his
head. His bed. Burton said, had
folded up while he was asleep.
Pleasant Hill
Daily Lessons
In English
SOME LONG WORDS
VVIHAT is the longest word in
” the English language? That
Is a hard question to answer, as
writers have from time to time
coined words of exl raordinnry
length which have never gotten
into general use.
The longest word in Webster's
International dictionary is honori-
ficabilltudlnlatibus, defined ns"hon-
orableness," a pedantic nonsense
word, uspd by Shakespeare in
“Love's Labor Lost," and contain-
ing 27 letters.
But in chemical treatises may
be found even longer words more
wonderfully compounded than the
chemical products which they de-
scribe For example, totrahydropa-
ramethyloxyqulnoilne, with 31 let-
ters; also paraoxymetamethozyllyl-
benzlne of 30 letters, and others.
English must yield the palm to
some foreign languages, however,
when long words nre considered.
In German, schutzengrabenvernl-
chunngautomobile, with 35 letters.
Is as formidable as the war engine
It describes. In English, this ma-
chine Is commonly designated by
the four-letter word “tank." a sav-
ing of 31 letters going to the credit
of our mother tongue.
Longest of all so far discovered
Is a Qreek word of 181 letters,
which uproprlately enough Is the
name of u dish containing umny
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED; Do
not say, "I would of driven far-
ther." Sny, "I would have driven
farther."
OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED:
Temperature. Pronounce tem-per-
a-tur, last syllable as in picture,
nnd four syllsiblcs, not tetnp-a-
chcr.
OFTEN MISSPELLED: Discre-
pancy, ancy. not ency.
SYNONYMS: Notwithstanding,
nevertheless, however, although, but
still, yet.
WORD STUDY: “Use a word
three times and it is yours." Let
us increase our vocabulary by mas-
tering one word eacli day. Today's
word: INNOCUOU8LY; harmless-
ly. "Where the salt sen innocu-
ously breaks."- Wordsworth.
The pupils have taken their
Tracy test. The ones making the
highest are: Leon Baker, first;
Darwin Blnne, second: Frank Von
Tungeln. third; Harry Herberger. j
fourth.
The ones making the highest
nvernge in grades arc: eighth
grade. Edwin Lemke; seventh I
grade. Glen Feddersen; sixth,
Frank Von Tungeln, fifth grade.
Leon Baker: fourth grade, Dar-
win Blanc: Harry Herberger, lower
grades. The boys made the high-
est in average on Tracey test.
Those neither absent nor tardy
lust month were: Leon Bawer,
Darwin Blanc. Everett. Glen Fed-
dersen. Harry Herberger, Clarence.
Frank, Leila Von Tungeln, Aman-
da, Oertrude. Arthur. Louie Wltt-
kopp. The girls beat the boys in
dally average attendance.
The school was dismissed Thurs-
day on account of the funeral of
C. T. Pnvy. Every one was sorry
to hear of his death.
Midland played us a game of
basketball Friday. The score was
10-8 in favor of Pleasnnt Hill. We
At four, Franklin met
• Presnl*nt Grover (Move*
land ^
New Attorney General
Drive Underway for 100
Conversions
Monday night found a large
number of young people at the re-
vival being conducted by Dr. J. W.
Bruner, evangelist, at the local
Baptist church.
The sermon dealt with “A Good
Soldier of Jesus Christ." A drive
is being made for 100 conversions
by next Sunday.
Baptismal services were postpon-
ed and will be held Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday night of this
week.
Afternoon services are being con-
ducted each afternoon with per-
sonal visitation following.
With more favorable weather the
campaign is expected to take on
real enthusiasm tonight. Confer-
ences are held at 7 o'clock with
preaching services at 7:30 o’clock.
Red Hill
Look and Learn
1. What is the average annual
rainfall in inches, over the en-
tire world?
2. In what state is Yoseraite Na-
tional Park?
3. Who is Achiile Ratti?
4. What happens to birds that
die of natural causes?
5. What is the capital of Czechos-
lovakia?
Answers
1. 29.13 inches.
2. California.
3. The Pope.
4. They disintegrate rapidly and
are eaten by predatory animals and
insects.
5. Praha, or Prague.
Homer S. Cumming*
This is a new portrait of Homer
S. Cummings of Stamford, Gonn.,
who will serve as attorney general
in the Roosevelt cabinet until the
vacancy caused by the death of
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon-
tana is permanently filled. At
that time Cummings will become
governor general of the Philip-
pines.
Those making 100 per cent fi
the past month in spelling we;
Elsie Stewart, Esther and Lei
Irion, Edison Stewart, Virgin
Wellner and Leota Irion.
Those neither absent nor tan
for the sixth, month were Edis<
Stewart, Fred Ray, Leota Let
and Esther Irion and Gladys No
ma Coit.
Miss Glen McCarty, county su
erintendent, and Dr. Cantrell, sta
rural school inspector, checked o
school last Friday. The avera
for the four grades was 52 1-3 p
cent. Louise Walthers scored t
highest making 78 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butt
visited in Oklahoma City Thui
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welln
and family went to Oklahoma Cl
Saturday.
Mr. Noah Williford and sc
Ray, visited at the Charley SI
wart home Saturday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Masiera and s
visited Sunday evening at t
Emanuel Irion home.
Mr. and Mrs. Coit are shoppi
in Oklahoma City today.
Mr. Frank Hubbard spent Si
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Osc
Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Irion a
family spent Saturday in Oklnl
ma City.
Mr. Harry Modenbach spent F
day in Oklahoma City.
The Red Hill Quilting club n
with Mrs. Leonard Davis last W<
nesday.
MRS. NELSON IMPROVES
Mrs. A. L. Nelson. 308 East Hayes
street, who suffered injuries to
her left hand when the hot water
tank in her home exploded Satur-
day, is greatly improved.
Mrs. Lula Forrest, 207 North
Macomb avenue, has returned
from a week’s visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. M. B. Cope
and Mr. Cope in Oklahoma City.
RARE INSECT FOSSIL NAMI
Creede, Colo. (UP)—A rare ins
fossil has been named after one
the members of the Creede hi
school senior class. Allan Pop!
discovered a fossilized bee in
shale deposit near here. He s<
the specimen to Dr. T. D. A. Co<
erell, professor of zoology at C
orado University. Dr. Cockei
classified the bee and named
after Poplan.
Roosevelt: The Man
Little Girl Lost;
By TEMPLE BAI LEV
By LESLIE EICIIEL I That was Franklin s first, meeting
Central Press Staff Writer [ with his future wife.
FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE-1 The other contact was with no
VELT, the thirty-first man to tie- less n personage than the presi
come president of the United dent of the United States. Frank-
thnnk Mrs. Cullison for helping i gtatps of had a secluded lin's father, an important business
H childhood. I man. immensely proud In his old
Nr"* up was horn with a silver spoon | a8e °f his young son. took the boy
Mrs. Clarence Hamby and daugh- „ta father was 53. to the White Hou.se In Washington
tors visited at the Pappo home mother 27 He flrgt Kaw lhe to meet President Cleveland, of
Thursday afternoon „ght of day on Jan. 30. 1882 - 51 New York.
Mr. nnd Mrs Karl Pappe and ypa|.s aR(Kat th,. Roosevelt estate} Cleveland’s Words
son spent Friday evening with, npnr HydP Park ln Dutchess coun- i The president, harassed by pot-
ty. New York. It Is on this same Itielnns and worries, put his hand
Mrs. McIntyre and daughter, Mary.
REMINISCING
II rum Hr produced from thu
I'nprr of Ift Yenr* Afo
Mr, and Mrs. Karl Pappe end! estate that his mother, who was
son and Mary McIntyre was shop-j ^p younR wile of Janies Roosc-
plng In Oklahoma City Saturday. vplt lhp banker, still holds sway
Mrs H. G. Von Tungeln and
March 7, 1918
The term of Mayor Duffy ex-
pires this spring and the Attorney
General has ruled that a vacancy
exists In the Commissioner of Fi-
nance, and it will be necessary to
elect both Mayor nnd Commis-
sioner of Finance at the April elec-
tion.
daughter, Marian, spent Friday
with Mrs. Mnrtain Courtney.
Mrs. H. O. Von Tungeln and
children spent Saturday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Feddersen
and children.
It la to this estate that Frunk-
lln D. Roosevelt, his children and
his grandchildren hie themselves
] when they desire to "go home."
But here, at least, all bow to
| the proud mother, now In her
on the boy's head and said:
"I'm making a strange wish for
you, little man—a wish no one
else would be likely to make,
hope you'll never be president ol
United States.
the
The chances were more than
hundred million to one that the
wish would be fulfilled, But
) Franklin D. Roosevelt is the type
Alline Hale and Helen Orr spent j seventies. Franklin still Is the boy 0f man wnose luck laughs nt
Mrs. R. C. Huntington is visit-
ing friends and relatives in Enid
and Stillwater.
Mrs. Bertha Zblnden ol St,
seph, Mo., is the guest of
daughter. Miss Ella Zblnden.
Jo-
her
Miss Jessie Conduitt of Tren-
ton. Mo., Is the guest of tier sis-
ter, Mrs. J. J. Dillon
Saturday and Sunday with Lucille. ],1PIT'
Leon Baker.
Walter Lorenzen spent 8ntur-
Takon to Europe
It was hero that he passed most
chances
to one.
of one hundred million
READ Tina first:
Araminta Williams. !0 and beauti-
ful, laced With the problem o/ three
stepsisters upon whom she is depend-
ent, decides to tlet away train it all
bp marrying Barney Tyson, who is
madly in love with her. Leaving
notes to her mother and stepsisters
she goes to her aunt’s home in
Washington to spend the night,
planning lo marry Barney in the
morning. At her aunt's, however,
she sees Janney Brcclccnridge, the
boy who two years before had broken
her heart, and she realizes that she
can't marry barney as she still loves
Janney. Janney has never asked her
to marry him. So she calls the wed-
ding off and is ready to tell Barney.
Barney is shaken by what she had
to tell him but is determined to con-
tinue to light for her and tells her so.
Meanwhile Leon tine, one of the step-
sisters, troubled because Araminta
has not put in appearance at a dance,
begins tn worry. Lcontlnc is in love
with Barney herself. She asks her
escort to take her home. Once home
Iwonllne flnds Araminta’s note and
is furious. She accuses Nicky, Ara-
minta’s father, of even accepting his
ctgaret money from them. The next
morning she sees Barney’s car com-
ing along the road and runs down to
meet him, anxious to know about
Araminta. Barney stays tor break-
fast and Leon tine feels better. leav-
ing, Burney meets a small hoy at the
entrance to his uncle’s estate. The
hoy is interested in Barney's dogs
and Barney asks him to come and
see him. At her aunt’s in Washing-
ton Aruminta secs Janney again at
dinner. Afterwards they go off hy
themselves to talk and Janney tells
Araminta that he loves her.
/NOW CO ON WITH Till! STORY J
day evening with Harry Herberger, of his boyhood, seldom seeing boys
Next: Formative Years
Jr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo. Baker, daugh-
ters, spent Friday evening with
Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Feddersen.
A Problem A Day
Charles, a carpenter, pin put
Ingredients. Wr call It simply
"hash.”
Out of consideration for the lln-
otyper, we do not spell out the
Greek word here, Wo have al-
ready given him and the proofread-
er worry enough for one (lay.
up n certain building In 10 days;
5-0 of what he does is equivalent
to 2-3 of what his assistant John
does, or 5-9 of what his other
assistant Robert does. In what
time can Charles and Robert com-
plete the building alter all three
men have worked two days?
Answer to Yesterday's Problem
818,000 Explanation—Change 1-3
and % to 4-12 and 3-12; subtract;
multiply 1500 by 12.
of the towns and cities. He would
be taken to Europe by his pnrents,
but they would hasten through the
crowded streets of New York.
The lad showed a keen Interest
tn nnture, partieularly in trees. To
this day, his love for trees and
the open remains.
Franklin made two Important
contacts at the age of four.
His godfather, Elliott Roosevelt,
brought his infant daughter, Anna
Eleanor, to Hyde Park one day.
WHEN ROOSEVELTS
WIKI HORN
President Roosevelt
Mrs. Roosevelt
1R82
I8B4
Anna Elpnnor
19(1(1
James
1907
Franklin Delano. Jr.
1909
Elliott
1910
.John
1910
(Franklin, Jr., died in 1010)
CHAPTER IS
HE TALKED on ami on ami as
she listened Araminta felt as If she
were in a deep wood, a wood that
was dark with shadows, with trees
so high thnt they shut out the sky.
And in this wood, Jan was walking
with her, and snylng, "I rnnnot offer
you—mnrrlago. . • •
"I ean't, Mlnta. I should make
you unhappy, and I won’t risk it.
Hut what I want to otter you Is
something more than marriage—a
friendship that shall touch the stars.
. . . Other men and women have
hu<l such friendships. Why not you
and 17 Oh, why sdiould you give
yourself over to commonplace du-
ties. Mlnta, commonplace ambitions?
Do all (ho things that tnnrrlcd women
do In these days, to hide the empti-
ness of their lives? Lnat night you
told me you were going to marry
Barney- Harney who wants a house-
keeper. children, someone to deck
with furs am) Jewels. And you glor-
ied In It and throw the facts In my
face Yet It Is I who place you so
high that 1 nsk more for you than
a safe and solid future, I cun think
of hotter lliingH for you than your
Harney run over give you.”
"What things, Jan?"
"I want you to (\nd something you
on n do well, and (k> It. Think of nil
.lhe great women. • . .1”
"I it I'm not that kind."
"I low do you know? Women
write, sing net. Why shouldn't
Why shouldn't all the world
vi r name, not that of your
,.? Araminta WUIIutns,
.) unforgotten, hy lhe grace
a, and the help of her
L . .?"
yon
know
nu
fsr
ot 1
friend
WILL IIAK ODD CLAUSE
Pine Bluff, Ark. (U.R)—leaving the
bulk of the estate to the wife, the
will of the late J H. Koster, filed
here last week, rend thnt It wbs
made “Just to avoid a squabble
after I'm dead."
Accident Record Made Public
Harlsburg, Pa.—(U.R)—A record
of accidents within the state dur-
ing 1832 shows 55.949 motorists In-
volved In 41,054 nccldents, accord-
ing to n report of the Division of
Safety, Department of Revenue.
And now It seemed us If In the
deep wood bells were ringing—Ara
mlnta Williams, ding dong , ,
Aro in til (a Williams, ding dong .
famous nnd unforgotten, ding dong
in/ the araea ol Cod, ding, dong, and
the help ot her friends, ding, dong,
ding ..."
She was (lushed and thrilled, "Oh,
Jail, do you think 1 could?"
"I know it " Again ho carried her
with him on the wings of his enthu-
nliisiii Theli friendship would Iran-
m end all those w'ondorful ones of his-
tory She would ho hie Blessed
M . tell me now, Mints!”
Voiin. i locking down Ills Hoalrlcol
His Heloise! His Egerla! And If
lie mixed famous passions with fa-
mous friendships, Alamlnta was not
awnro of It. She was aware only ot
the way In which ho said it
When you spoke pf Juan-les-Pins,
it seemed as if the Kates had planned
It. I'll lie near you—In Italy. And
I'll motor over week-ends. I know
every Inch of the roads. I know all
(lie lovely places. I know a cottage
you can take, with your father and
mother. I know a cook and a gar-
donor. I will show you life as you
have never lived it Beauty as you
havo never known It. A thing of
mind and spirit If we married,
what time would wo have for Oner
things? I should bo coming home
to tnlk about bills and beefsteaks
. lamb stews on Mondays. Kish
on Fridays. Green paint or blue for
the bathroom. Window curtains.”
His dark hair was flung buck. "If
I had a million to offer you. Mlnta,
it might bo different Hut I haven't.
And I must lose you, Just because I
haven't money?"
"No," she said, with a quick catch
of her breath, "No."
The tight of the silver lantern
filched from a temple In Indio, shone
down upon her. It was as If for a
moment a young priestess of the
templo had lent her soul to this very
modern body. Janney's Imagination
took quick flro. "You're too good for
any of us. You're n saint In a
shrine. I've always told you. . .
Sho shook her head, smiling a lit
Ho, “I'm Just—Mlnta."
e s •
They heard Aunt Min's voice In
the hall. Hho was bringing up the
Huse-Urowns. With the entrance of
the three of them, the room loet Its
glamor. Marianna Huse-Brown,
with her white hair, her wide while
neck, tho diamonds of her eer-rings
cascading tn her shoulders, set on
the dlvun nnd drew Araminta down
liesido tier. "We've been talking of
you," she said.
"Of me?"
“Yss. Wo’ro putting on 'Dvart
Brutus' nt our little theater, We
want you to play the part of the
child, Margaret. We are remember-
ing, you nee, tho wny you did that
hit Inst summer In our pageant It
was charming," she looked up at
Janney who was standing beside
them, “did you see It?”
"No."
J'Wt were iltuwtratliiu the poem
of great authors. Mlnta was Blak
—'A Little Girl Lost'. Sho wandei
in a dark forest. ..."
She wandered in a dark for
, .1 As tho words craMied acr
her consciousness, Araminta hail
sudden sense of shock. She had f
gotten the slight part hut It m
have remained In the sub-strata
her mind, for It was In a deep, di
forest that she hud seemed to wan
as she talked with Jan.
“She was lovely.” Marianna p
ceedod, "In a blood-red tunic, i
there was Just a touch of blood-
sunset through the trees, nnd
kept crying out, ‘I'm lost. I'm lo?
"You did tt very well, my dei
Lucius said, corplng up, "that's v
wo must have you now. The r
of the child, Margaret, tins the wi
eerie quality."
“But I may not be here."
"Why notr
"We aro planning to go abr<
Mother nnd daddy and I."
Don't go too soon, and wo'll i
dues before you leave." Marla
stood up, "Lucius, we've got to gi
the Hitchcocks. I told Lily I w<
look tn oil her dance."
So Marianna swept out with A
Min and Lucius, and once more
room of lanternp regained Its mo
Araminta starting to follow
held back by Jnn. “YouTt havo
morrow and all tomorrows 1
them, and only these few momi
with me. I won't bo uhlo to see
again before I sail, Mignon.
time Is packed with engagement!
shouldn't have dined hero tonlgt
It had not ticen for you. I hat
beg off from a play and sui
dance. . .
Sho sat again on tho blue dl
“But I shnll see you soon. Wo'r
sail In June."
He looked down nt her In
bridal white. "I shall think of
—like this—” Suddenly, he k
beside her. "I know I am nsklt
lot. Morn perhaps tlmn a man
a right lo ask of any woman
you rnnnot give ll freely and
alt your heart, tell me now, Mil
"1 do give It-freely- "
"And with all your henrt?"
"Yes."
It was like a covenant betv
them. For a moment lie hesiti
then leaned forward and kissed
on tho forehead, "My very dear,
aald.
rvn bi: CONTlNrjJiL
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Vandivier, Davis O. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 42, No. 29, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 7, 1933, newspaper, March 7, 1933; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc918359/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.