| &StoatI TMe RUSY^CCfcXER PENH

InHow One Bright"Ima W

1 *.The clever little tot rodeserenely along in her littlego-cart, held onto the stickthat helps Miss Ima Walker /walk and let the little pasteBboard lady trip merrily alongon her tiny pasteboard feetby the side of the "littlemother's" conveyance. So thepasteboard dolly and herfleah and blood companionhad a glorious time togetherand the real baby's mother,was'delighted to see the littleone so well contented..Get Ima Walker to help en- k

J tertain your little girl. Here Jis her picture and a good one, Mtoo. The price for the dolly Iis only.

.25c

| RheurtatismConu| Frommj

v,w,wv,v'

m First of all, get It firmly fixed In

J>ur mind that all the liniments Intbe world have no effect whateverdh Rheumatism.

Medical scientists differ as to thecauses of every form of rheumatism,fcut agree that when caused by a

ttny disease germ the only effectivelethod of treatment is to attack

iihe disease at its source, and cleanse^he blood of Its cause. 1

A very common form of Rheum*-tism is caused by millions of tiny!;disease germs which Infest theblood. The one and only sensibletreatment, therefore, is one which

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Tiny Pain Germs |cleanses the blood of these germs,and routs them entirely out of thecirculation.This is why S. S. S., the greatest

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S., S. S. is sold by all druggists.Free literature and medical advicecan be had by writing to ChiefMedical Adviser, 826.'Swift .Laboratory.Atlanta. Ga..Adv.

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AND RETURN HWar Tax 8% additional HE

Sunday, December 5 ISPECIAL TRAIN H

Lt*. Washington (Union Station)r.30 a. m. Returning, leaves BroadStreet Station 7.25 p. » West Philadelphia7.30 p. m., Chester 7.50 p. m..Wilmington 8.10 p. m. HiTickets on sale Friday preceding |HExcursion

Similar Excursion December It IBDip right is reserved to limit the K1a'e of tickets to the capacity .ofequipment available.

System' p

^erpi-iinue to suffer the unpleasantiikmucoughing. For a quick,t a bottle of

's CnmwECTORAMT

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TPTH OF A CENT EACHes contains morel than (00 of 11of days agone, and many ofrith the original words. Thelume li substantially bound; mmsongs that will last forever. Hy before the offer is with-

i bring resultss

WOMAI*2

KREISLER HEREIN OLD VIGOR

Enthusiastic Welcome GivenViolinist Seldom Outdone

. In Washington.PLAYS OWN ENCORESFourth Concert Given inPhilharmonic Course.Lamson Accompanist.

1Frit* Kreisler, violinist. wu heard

at Poll's Theater yesterday afternoonwith Carl Lamson. accompanist,under the local management of Mrs.Wilson-Greene. This concert, whichwas the fourth in the PhilharmonicCourse, was witnessed *by an audi!cnce which crowded every availableInch of seating aad standing room,

More than 300 admirers of this masterviolinist were seated on the

>tage.The enthusiastic welcome whicti

was accorded Kreisler has seldom, ilever, been equalled In Washington,It recalled the stories told of trium-phal visfts of Jenny Lind to this city. jIf the audience had had Its way!every number on the program wouldhave been repeated. As it was, threeselections were given a second.playing, "La Chasse" (Cartier); "Mo-|ment Musical" (Schubert). and"Spanish Serenade" (Charainade-1Kreisler).

Krelaler's Dasslla* Technique.Never has the matchless singing

tones of this violinist been morepronounced. When Kreisler playsit matters little what the composiItion is. for he makes a gem of everyone.Kreisler unites his dazzling techniquewith the highest musical qualities.His playing was full of its

old virility, and his intense Individuallty.And it is indeed gratifyingto remember that It was the Americanpublic which flrSt perceived Inhim-the qualtles of greatness forwhich he Is universally aclaimed.

Owb Companions mm Rneores.The encores were "Garden Scene"

(Korngold), at the end of the sedbndgroup, and at the close of the concert,"Viennese Caprice." "Rondlno."and "Llebestreud.' all by Kreisler.The ..program numbers were: "Sonata(for violin and piano), Amajor (Caesar Frank); "Gavotte" in

a,ior (Bach): Andantino"(Martini); "Tambourin." C major

"I-* Chasse" (Carder):Variations" (Tartlnll; "Indian Lament'(Dvorak); "Chanson Indous."Hindoo Chant from "Sadko"(Rimsky-Korsakoff);"Moment Musical"^Schubert): -Spanish Serenade"i(Chamlnade Kreisler); "Minuet"(Paderewskl-Krelsler), and "The OldRefrain,' Viennese popular sons; («r!ranged by Kreisler). '

As accompanist Carl Lamson fltitingiyshared hopors with the solo|lst.His part in the afternoon's entertalnmentwag of the highest type.

Damages at $10,000For Fata] Accident

Mrs. Katie M. O'Connor, widowof Maurice E. O'Connor and admin-Istratrix of his estate, was awardeda verdict of 110.000 damages.thelimit under the District lawagainst the American Express Com- 1pany yesterday by a jury in CircuitCourt No. 1.O'Connor, who was struck by atruck belonging to the express companywhile starvilng near his automobileon Fourth street northwestdied September 25. 19X7, from hisinjuries.

Babe'* Body Thrown From Train.FREDERICKSBURG. Va.. Dec. 3.

.The dead body of a white Infantwas discovered a short distancefrom Aquia Station In StaffordCounty, ten miles north of this city:Thursday by a section hand of theRichmond. Fredericksburg and PothrtiacRailroad. It is believed thebaby was thrown from the windowof a passenger train, as marks andbruises on the body indicated this.

Vienna Girl Marries.FREDERICKSBURG. Va., Dec. S.A marriage license was Issued

^/tefday to Frank SeeleyMiller, of Vienna. Va.. <«d Miss InezMildred Prochaska, of Detroit, Mich.They were married later and left ona Northern Ip-ldal trip.

^ "'"'I'limimnnr'i pm nnn niminmimitin.'inri

| »To Help lit Readert

- Find tht PositionThey Want

The HeraldFree of

I \ADVERTISE*!"SITUATION WAiOP THE CLASI I' II I' I'll III I I | | . !

a

If yoa are out care looking for athan t^e one y<

I \ Call]I '

And Your Ad Will

r.........

J'S-AFFAIIThe Marriage Mill

By Mildred K. Barbour(CopTrifkt, 1M0. k; Tka WhMlar

Syndicate. IM.I\

THE MVIKG PAIT."I never had any right!" declared

Alison passionately. "Hfe only gaveme half allegiance. Xt was allyou permitted me. Toy blame me.but It la you.and you.and you.turning defiantly to Jane and Myra."who have wrecked our marriageand brought us to the divorce court.Alison/8 reckless declaration that

she and Larry had reached thebrink of the divorce court broughta gasp of horror from his"- motherand aunts.

_ I"Whatever do ypu mean?" dcmanded\Mrs. Osborne. "Alison,

you couldn't.Larry couldn't "

I"$ wouldn't put anything pastAlison!" declared Jane, hysterically."She's perfectly heartless and

"Oh, shut up. Jane!" again Myracame to the rescue. "We're allunstrung. Let's declare a truceuntil after dinner and then discussthis thing comfortably aroundthe Are. Nobody has a right to beemotional on an empty stomach!"She brought the car to a standstillat the curb beft>re the Osborne

house and motioned them all out."I'll run the car around tj^-tt»e

garage.% I'd never get the-^enginestarted %again on a ^old night likethis. I'll be back in a minute, butfor Heaven's sake manage tokeep the peace until 1 show up.Alison, go up and see Fannie! Luciferhimself couldn't pick a quarrelwith her."

j Jane scrambled out of the machineand flounced into the housewithout a backward glance. Mrs.Osborne followed In chill dignity.Alison trailed along behind them,angry at heart, yet conscious thatshe looked like a culprit schoolchild.

"I£ you wish to follow Myra'sadvice. Frieda will ask Fannie tocome down." said Mrs. Osborne,icily, over her shoulder, as shemoved into the library."Thank you. I will go up to her

room." replied Alison with equalcoolness. !She ascended the broad, softlycarpetedstairs, a little twisted

smile on her lips. She was rememberingvividly the early days of hermarried life when she and Larryhad endeavored to build their newlife together on the treacheroussands of a mother-in-law's home.Nearly every stair had a separatememory.On this one she had sat and wept

because of a slight from the familjs;on that one she had stopped'with hands clenched in rage atsome defectioa of Larry's. Thefirst landing hadsbeen the scene ofa bitter exchange on the night ofMyra Cunningham's bridesmaiddlnneY. Fromsthe ton of the stairs J"she had overheard Jane's criticismwhen she had returned that firstnight from a motor drive with War-jren Bradley.Outside the door of the room she

and I^arry had occupied, Alisonpaused, looking i^to its twilightdepths with wide, nxed gaze. Un-bidden and unwelcome tears sprangto her eyes. \They had been very happy there|

at first.June and the honeymoon.jrose colored, despite the families! jShe could distinguish the fur-nishings but vagueljf through the »shadows. Everything seemed just jas she had left it on the morningwhen she luid impetuously decidedthat life with her husband's familywas impossible, and she had gone Jto join her mother and BarbaraWales at the Springs.How long*ago that Aeemed! And

how trivial had been the circumstanceswhich had brought abouther first separation from Larry!What a contrast to tfte yawningchasm of suspicion and misunder-standing that lay between themnow!

#

There was no bridging thatchasm, she thought with a sigh.And yet. deep in her heart lay theknowledge that peace and happi-|ness.could be theirs again if aitherwere ready to sacrifice pride andfamily. 14 seemed to Alison thata giant, invisible hand, in the guis<^of their respective families, wasdriving them inexorably apart; thatshe was being carried on, whollyconscious and resentful, yet tooapathetic to offer active resist-ance.

Unwillingly, she moved on toFannie Wardwell's door and tapped.

It opened instantfy. revealingFannie on the threshold.a newFannie, radiant, flushed of cheek,wearing a very becoming eveninggown.

"Aliaon!" %

Fannie enfolded the girl in herarms and kissed her warmly, drawngher into the room meanwhile.

"I'm so glad it's you! I couldn'thave kept from telling it a momentlortger! Alison. I'm so happy! I'mgoing to marry Burton Edwards!"

<CoatlM«ed Moaday.)

ifwimminininintnininininininHiiiiiianmimifimg

< i

I Will Print jCharge

=

f , s

tENTS IN THE | |HTED" COLUMNSI PI ED PAGE .\ 5

» 5V 1

if a position or i 1

better poiition>u now hold.

Main 3300 {Be Inserted FREE' I

j I

f.

RS-WASHi

POLICEBELIEVECANSOLVE

r t

V.,/ MAMON-*Jbk.ARDMORF., Okla., Dec. 3..F

ing {or Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon,death of Jake L. Hamon, mitlionaNational Committeeman for OklaRelative of the oil man, formerlydied recently of revolver shot wou

I AN O. HEN]The Encha

(Coatlnned From Yesterday.) |c"Ah, Meester Tansee." he said. <j

with a sultry fire in hia silky. {black eye, "I Rive myself pleasure j.to aee you this evening. MeeaterTansee. you have many tfmes come rto eat at my table. I theenk you a jsafe man.a verree *rood friendHow much would It please you to!*leevee forever?"

"Not come back any more?" in-,Qquired Tansey."No; not leave.leeve; the not- i

to-die." ,"I would call that," said Tansey.'.,"a snap."Torres leaned his elbows upon

the table, swallowed a mouthful of v

sfcioke. and spake.each work be-'j"ing projected in a little puff of(tray. I!"How old do' you theenk I am. *

Meoster Tansae?""Oh, twenty-eight or thirty." jj"Thees day." said the Mexican,

"

"eea my birthday. I am four hun- 8

dred and three of old today.""Another proof," said Tansey, airily,"of the healthfulness of our J

climate.""Eet is not the air. I am to re- *

late to you a secret of verree finevalue. Listen me. MeeSter Tansee. 3At the age of 23 I arrive in Mexico)from Spain. When? In the year (s1519. with the soldados of Hern- i

ando Cortex. I come to thees coun-try 1715. I saw your Alamo re-'tduccd. It was like yesterday to me. iThree hundred ninety-six year ago J \

I learri the secret always to leeve.'Look at these clothes I wear.at a

these diamantes. Do you theenk I!buy them with the money I makejfwith selling the chili-con-carne, ,Meester Tansee?" |c"I should think not," said Tansey, jc

promptly. Torres laughed loudly in"Valgame Dios! but I do. But it is f

not the kind you eating now. 1c

make a deeferent kind, the eating cof which makes men to alwaysleeve. What do you think! One tthousand people I supply.diez pesos jeach one pays me the month. You

csee! 10.000 pesos everce month! Quediable! how not I wear tHe fine ropa! ^You see that old woman try to heldme back a little while ago? Thatees my wife. When I marry her she Qis young.17 year.bonita. Like therest she ees become old and.whatyou say!.tough? I am the same. cyoung all the time. Tonight I re- jsolve to dress myself and find anotherwife befitting my age. This "

old woman try to scr-r-ratch my .

face. Ha! Ha! Meester Tansee. .

same way they do entre los Americanos.""And this health food you spoke

ofT' said Tansey. .

"Hear me/' said Torres, leaningover the table until he lay flat upon

*

It; "eet is the xhlll-con-came madenot frpm the beef or the chicken. hbut from the flesh of the senorlta.young and tender. That oes the t!secret. Everee month you must eat ^

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THISWOMANlMONMYSTERYr

^

--J*

'olice in many cities are searchwantedin connection with theire oil operator and Republicanhoraa. Mrs. Hamon, a distantwas his stenographer. Hamonnds.

RY STORY ||nted Kiss

>f it, having rare to do so beforehe moon is full, and you will notlie any times. See how I trust you.Yiend Tansee? Tonight I have>ought one young ladee . verree»retty.so fina, gorda. blandlta! Tonorrowthe rhlli will be ready,thora si' One thousand dollars I»ay for thees young ladee. Fromin Americano I have bought.aerree tip-top man.|l Capt. Peek.iue se. Senor?"For Tansey had sprung to his feet, i

ipsetling the chair. The m-ords ofvatie reverberated in his ears: IThey're going to eat me Sam " This,hen, was the monstrous fate toii hich she had been d« livered by herinnatural parent. The carriage hetad seen drive up from the IMazavas Capt. Peek's. Where was Katie?'erhaps already.Before he could decide what to do

i loud scream came from the tent.Phe old Mexican woman ran out.i flashing knife in her hand. "Iiave released her!" she cried. "Youihall kill no more. They will hang*ou.ingrato.encantador!"Torres, with a hissing exclama- )ion. sprang at her.*"Ramonctto!" she shrieked; "once

rou lovtd me."The Mexican's arm raised and de-

icended. "You are old." he cried;ind she fell and lay motionless.Another scream; the flaps of the

ent were flung aside, and thereitood Katie, white with fear, hervrlsts still bound with a cruel cord"Sam!" she cried. "save me

igain'" \

Tansey rounded the table, andlung himself, with superb nerve,jpon the Mexican. Just then u

langor began; the clocks of theIty were tolling the midnight hourTansey clutched at Torres, and fori moment felt in hi* grasp therunch of velvet and the cold facetstf the glittering fjfcms The nextnsfant the bedecked caballerourned in his hands to a shrunken,oather-visaged. white-bearded, old.Id, screaming mummy, sandalled,arfged. and four hundred and threeThe Mexican woman was crawling:o her feet, and laughing Shehook her brown hand in the face>f» the whining viejo."Oo, now." she cried, "and seek

'our senorlta. It was I. Ram«»nIto,who brqught you to this. Withneach moon you eat of the 'llferivlngchill. It was I that kepthe wrong time for you. You shouldiave eaten yesterday, instead ofomorrow. It is too late. Off *ithou. hombre! You are too old forne!""This," decided Tansey. releasins

ils hold of the gray-beard, "is a>rlvate family matter concerningge. and no business of mine"With one of the table knives heastened to saw asunder the fetter*f the .fair captive and then, forhe secoad time that nirht he kiwdlatte Peek.tasted again the sweetess. the Yonder, the thrill of t<

ttalned once more the maximumf his incessant dreams.The next Instant an Icy blade we*riven deep between his shoulder*e felt his blood slowly congeaieard the senile cackle of (Merennlal Spaniard, saw the hiMIse and rsel till th> zenith crashedjto the horison.and knew no»ore.When Tansey opened his evesgain he was bitting upon thoseBlf-same steps gaslng upon theark bulk of the Sleeping concent*r» the middle of his back' was still1e acute, chilling pain. Horn* hade been conveyed back there again?[e got stlfTly to bis feet andtretched his cramped limbs. 8uportlnghimself against the stone'ortcbe revoWed In his mind thextravagant adventures that hadefallen him each time he hadtrayed from the steps that night,i reviewing them certain featurestrained his credulity. Hsd hesally met Capt. Peek or Katie orie unparalleled Mexican in hisanderlngs.had he really encounsredthem under commonplace conItidnsand his overstlmulated brainad supplied the Incongruities?iowever that might be. a suddenlatlag thought caused him an In

nsejojr; Nearly all of us hsval some point in our lives.eltbsr> excuse our own stupidity nracate * our consclennea.promuiatedsome theory of faUMtm- Wf

WD ELSEWhat'* in a Name? I

By Mildred Marshall

BERTHA.Birth*, signifying bright, has an

extraordinary ecclesiastical flavor.In oM German chronicle*, the feagtof Theophaala la translated by aword meaning brightened night,and the root of that word waa "perahtfc." How perahta, or berahta. becamean Individual character ia tooInvolved for space here, but It ftssufficient to say that Perahta. orBertha, was a sacred being, called.in an old Alsatian poem, the fhildBerchte. in whose %onor all youngfarmers dance, ring cattle .bells andMow whistles throughout the nightof the feast.She 4s pictured as an pld whitehairedwoman with a long nose

who creeps into nurseries and comfortslUtle children neglected bytheir nurses. In other stories, sheis used as a figure of terror tofrlffhten children and is the avengerof idle spinners. Frau Berthais undoubtedly the impersonation oftne Epiphany, though there is aneffort to connect her with the oldmythical Huldr. and otjier etymologistsbelieve her to be anothername for the Goddess Freya. wifeof Odin.One of the most famous Berthas

was the wife of Pepin and motherof Charlemagme. known as "Berthaaux grands pleds." Another Berthaof historical fame was her daughter.sister of Charlemagne and wifeof Orlando, who being in greatwant supported herself spinninguntil her son won recognition fromhis powerful uncle.Because of Queen 'Bertha of

Switaerland, the name has alwaysbeen very popular there. It hasalso had great vogue in Englandsince the No/man Conquest andeven before that time it was in use.having named the daughter ofChilperlc. King of Paris, and wifeof Ethelbert of Kent, who smootneothe way for 8t. Augustine's mission.It is used quite commonly in Franceand Germany feid in Dante's time,was so frequent in Italy that heplaces Monna Berta with 8er Martinoas the chief of the gossips. Southeygave it additional vogue in Englandby so calling one of his heroinesand it even penetrsrted Greeceby the marriage of a German princessof that name to a Greek emperor.

Bertha's talismanic stone is th«beryl which is said to keen itswearer amiable and with inconquerablecharm. Wearing a berylwill reawaken love in married people.Sunday is her lucky day and2' her lucky number.(Copjrifbt. 1920. by Wbwlfr Syndicate. Inc.)

Sister of Cardinal GibbonsDies at New Orleans HomeNEW ORLEANS. Dec. S..Funeral

services for Miss Mary Gibbons. 55years old. sister of Cardinal Gibbons.of Baltimore, who died early:Thursday at the home of herbrother. John T. Gibbons, promt-1nent prain and feed merchant here,were held at St. Joseph's Churchearly today.

Miss Gibbons was in good healthuntil two weeks ago.

ihave set up an intelligent Fate thatworks by codes and signals.Tansey had done likewise; and

[now he read, through the night'sincidents, the finger-prints of desrtiny. Each excursion that he hadmade had led to the one paramountfinale.to Katie and that kiss, whichsurvived and grew strong and Intoxicatingin his memory. Clearly.Fate wait holding up to him themirror that night, calling him to!observe what awaited him at thelend of Whichever road he might'take. He immediately turned, andhurried homeward.

Cloth.d in an elaborate. pale bin.wrapper, cut to fit. Miss Katie Peekreclined in an armchair before atraninc fire in heT room. Her little,bare feet were thruat into houseshoe*rimmed with .wan*, down. Bythe light of a small lamp ahe waaattacking the society newa of thelatest Sunday paper. Some happysubstance, seemingly indestructible,was being rhythmically crushed betweenher amall white teeth" Ml..Katie read of function, and furbelows.but she kept a vigilant earfor outside aound. and a frequenteye upon the cloth over the mantelAt every footatep upon the asphaltsidewalk her smooth, round chinwould ceaae for a moment it. regularrise and fall, and a frown oflistening would pucker her prettybrows.

At last ahe heard the latch of theiron gate click. She sprang uptripeJ swiftly to the mirror, whereshe made a few of tV-iae femininenickering puses at her front hairand throat which were warranted toh> pnotta* the approachnc gweelThe door bell rang Miss Katiein her haste, turned the blaae ofthe lamp lower instead of higherand hssieoed asisrlewb do» n stairsInto the hall Sho named the ke>.the door Opered and Mr Taanexaide -stepped in

Why, the I -Ae~av- evoiaHnedMine Ktlh. "» th*a s»a Mr Tan*ey?Vt> tntt mtdaight AreVtjmn ashamed re wake me «p at swrhan bone to tet >vw <»* ToaTa Jastawfnt*"

waa tack." nntd Taneev. brilllanttv

I shonM Wtmk voa were' Ma»a« »-«t*d abont you.Who* von pa h« tea. thathater*" Vow, ».«l»ttt aatd yon wareont v-alt«*g oei aooHtoT said jroi:a-oea oat «-»11i«g oa aoaae >*w»lady \ ?wt doaptne Mr M<OtUXtvt*. I'M pot tjotng to oooM jraaspy Wrt>lra, MY *aaae*. it It Is alilits tare . I tareed W the^r»M Vk>?'MtM Karte gave a little sm.ni

Abae1*-wwi*rd1y ahe bad tnraa* th«blaae ot Wre lamp ePtlrelx oat. in-stead of Mghe-r tt was eery darkTanaev heard a masteal. soft gig

gta, and hreatbod an entraadagodor of hel lotrevpa A groping lirhtbaad taaohad h»a arm *"It.* awkward 1 was' Cam you

find y»«r was.8*m"~-I.| thlak t have a match. Mis.

K-Kalta"A Scratching sound* a flame; a

glow af light held At arm's lengthby the racmaat follower af DastinyIlluminating a tableau which shallend th. InomlnMui chronicle. amaid with unklsasd. curling, can-temptuous lips slowly lifting thelsmp chimney and allowing thswick to ignite; then waving ascornful and abjuring hand towardthe atalroaas ths unhappy Taasey.er.twhil. champion In ths propheticlist, of fortuns, laglotfousl^ aecsadingio his just aad certain doom,while (1st us imagia.l half wlthiath. wing, stands ths Immtasht fcaur.of r*ts )arklag wildly at ths*l«R« airings, aad tailing thingsU|. ill k«r u.Ml maa"«t

.

"WHERESELF DISCOVERYAIDTOSUCCESS

V

Floyd Ml, Author. Tdls ofInfluence of Psycho-Asalysison Work,}A DISCIPLE OF FREUDWrote Moon Calf," Popu- '

lar Book DescribingOwnEmotions and life.

By WIMPRBD YAH BltKR.NEW YORK. Dec. 1.Floyd DeU.

critic, short-story writer. ^Kvhlicnewipaper man, stuff member efThe Liberator, end brilliant tad aaconventionajyouag bub of lettersgenerally, today told mo what happenswhen aa author, la emottoaatdeadlock with himself, seeka theaid of psycho-analysisMr. Dell's latest piece of work

sad Bret novel. "Moon Calf." isthreatened, upon the Tery heels ofpublication, with auch popularity aahas not been eajoyed by aay similarpiece of Action for yearsAnd it was by declaring that twothirdsof this was daahed off in a

sprightly maaaer during the spaceof three months through clear visionsafforded him by this newestof mental correctional methods thatthe author, who is S4 an<l looks tenyears younger, astonished the city'sliterary world.Not oaly. he affirmed, did he write

that much during the tiirw statedbut he glso revised the other thirdof the work, which It hafl takeahim three years to put on paperWhen he talked It over leday he

said that whst happened to himmay and often does happen to moatpersons, whether or »ot engaged increative work, and that tie onlyquick snd sure solution is offeredby the psycho-analyst. the "minddoctor."who stands between a msn(snd his emotional self and introducesone to the other ft? continued:-."

"When 1 began to write "Moan Calfimy energies were tied is interior{conflict. The story is In some degreeautobiographical; the genersloutline is that of my life, thoughwith incidents not s part of mr own"My difficulty was writing a git*

j uation objectively, in which iiy ownemotions were involved This trou[ble Isn't necessarily unique in mycase; it might happen to aay su!thor. artist, composer-^-other» whodo creative work. For ft is scl|domthst snythinr worth *«.if isproduced unless there Is emotionalconflict to be solved ~

He then mentioned Instances ofpersons engsged in various professionswho. having attained s*-cessthrough years of traiaing and struggle.suddenly develop emotions! hostilityto their work.

Dell Is Ti ipifistal.These branch from tbe name |euroticroot, he maintained; they fcufferfrom some set of ideas, jiuyil'round an emotional center, foiced

to activity by association harmngback to an obscure childhood teaperience.He quoted Freud and hismethods, and told of newer tneadeveloped in this country.

"It is not logical." he went on, "Issuppose, ss some contend, that aayperson, willing to face the tfathand himself, can be his own Pftvsi,cian.The analyst Alls the naces|sary office of hearing both st<jries.that of the conacious and the ather

j of the subconscious mind, sad ofi pointing out the place where thetwo cross.**No one possibly could be so tem.peramental. in appearance at bas*.

as is Floyd Dell. Seated before a

j littered desk in the editorial afficeof The Liberator, situated at a cor;ner of Greenwich Village territory,he looked as if he might hsve toeensketched for the cover of his magaJsine, founded upon the place left vacantby suspension of The Masse*.He wore a careless suit of rough

brown and a shirt of gray flame]In his voice there's just a bit oftang suggesting days out in Iowa,a time lying between the period ofliterary-editing on a Chicago newspaperand the removal, seven yearsago. to New Tork and fame.Speaking further of the efficary

of psycho-analyaia. he told how hequit his job in order to have plentvof time for the book when he Ar»tbegan work on It. but how futilehe found effort expended antil htsparticular analyst had dissociatedideas and emotions

~ 'Moon Calf.* he explaiaed "dealswith the partial adjustment of an

extremely sensitive child to eneiroameat.The boy was first s poet, thea

a Socialist Of course the idea »«beea worked out before, but I believetbe difference betweenaad atber stories is that 'Moon Cklfexpresses leas pity for the hero, sndsympathy for the world which aufIfern from him as much as he aufferufrom the world."

If Koon Calf*' Is any way f4thfi)as an autobiography, one carnotbat eavy Mr. Dell the colorful lightsshiftlac down upon his cait^r.whether or aot they spring (tornsensitiveness, tempersment or Jiatplain neurotic.Heme of the color is expressed In

chapter titles. such as the#"Shadow Shapes." "What Is Kno^rAs Egotism." "The Stranger Se<^Critique of Pure Reason." TitNot-Impossible She."

if Msrriafc LicensesGeorge L Bolt. St. aad MabelW

Smith. 1«. both of thla city. Tl»15**. H. Schroe4*r.

J. Armlatead Boston. SI. of Cla*endon V», and Edith M Hill. S*. olHtcntova. Md Tb« K«» K. HIJaekaon.

Fred A. Nelaon. ST. of North. Vatod Bthcl 8. Math. ». of Baltlaiora.Md Th« R«*. C M. Comjhor.

Ernest C. Sheets. St. and Hottle8t evens. 1*. both of Mt. Solon. VaThe Rev. T. E. Davia

Robert Morris ST. of Phlta4*l»hla.Pa.. and Hair) Pu«h. 17. of DolroeeWla. The Rev I. Fealjr.Arthur B MrKlnne>. SS. and Kthrf

T Albert. St. both of thla cUy Th|R«v P. J. QrlasheWilliam J. aaenser SS. and Ma..

Ira S. Baoy*r II. boll of thla rimThe Rev L M Dunham . \Kudolph 1 Bodmrr 41. aad Aiaolia

W. r. OlMW. II. both of thla «M>,The Rev. f B rkavtaUm«k 1. Daaria*. Si aad Mm X

jlAy a^Ml ai thka aft*. n<