Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES t roRg ALE NOTICK: HATS! HATS! Just received * shipment of Spring Hats. Prices reasonable. Winter hats to be closed out at 25c each. Maud A. Merriman. 222 S. 4th st. 23K2tx FOR SALE?—WiII sell at auction at Jacob Koos sale. Jan. 29, my Hudson Bronghm. Car is in perfect mechanical condition, has extra ; good tires and paint. O. L. Vance., 22-3tx FOR SALE—2 farm wagons. Double shovel plow, walking plows, rid-1 Ing plows, diac harrow, spring tooth harrow, corn planters. Ford T ton truck, new Ford T parts, Estate Heatrola. buzz saw. Porter Supply ' 00. 203 South First St. Phone 1239. 22-3tx FOR SALE— Bay mare, 4 yrs. old. Cow coming fresh soon. Max Thieme, route 3, Decatur. 24a3r FOR SALE— 36 piece set silverware; butter fly, drum top and end tables; Madiera Italian and Chinese Linm Luncheon and din ner cloths, with napkins; pewtreware; mens riding boots, size 11; ladies shoe skates, size 7. Every-, thing practically new and reason-; able 121 S. 6th st. 24t2 o WANTED WANTED TO RENT-4 room unfurnished house or apartment to young couple wthout children, Address box X 43, Democrat. 23-3tx * W mal?Slp I wanted M * MAN WANTED in this locality as Direct Representative of well known oil company. Sell small town and farm trade on easy credit terms. Experience not necessary. Nc investment required. Chance for immediate steady income. Write P. T. Webster, General Manager. 6212 Standard Bank Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. 1 o YOU CAN NOT AFFORD to do your washing, when we do 15 pounds for 49c. — Decatur Laundry. A pp«»intmrHt of %4niiniNtri«4or Notice Is hereby given, That the undersigned have been appointed Administrator of the estate of John Stoutenberry late of Adams County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Vera Owens Admiat.stvatrix Marvin Stoutenberry Administrator I Lrnlinrt, Heller A Schnrgrr ttty*. ’ Dec. 13 1933 Jan 27, Peb. 3-10 \ppointment of AdininiMtrator Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator de-bonis-non with will annexed of the estate of Abraham Stoneburner, latr of Adams County dec eased. The estate is probably solvent. Ear! B. Adams. Administrator. Fruchte and Litterrr Ittyo. Jan 20, 1934 Jan 27 F 3-10 \ ppoint me nt of Kxecutorn Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have been appointed Executors of the Estate of Henry C. Getting late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Henry L. Getting William S< heumann Executors Fruchte and Lilterer. %ttyn Jan. 27 1934 Jan. 37 Feb. 3-10 o- — - — APPOINTMENT OF EXE< I I’RIA No 30711 Notice i.s hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the estate of Horace F. (’allow late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Fanny E. Callow, Executrix Jan. 19, 1934. Fruchte and bitterer Attya. Jan 20-27 F-3

•Roy & f : Johnson r* *“ 3 Auctioneer Mr > Now booking * / winter and spring A sale dates. My 'JT dates are filling fast, claim your lr date early. • Jar.. 29—Jacob Koos, 1 mue east of Decatur. Closing out farm sale. Jan. 30—William Murlin, 4 mile west. 1 mile south of Rockford, O. Closing out sale. Jan. 31—Zerkel and Lautenschleger, 2 tniles east of Decatur, closing out sale. Feb. I—Mrs. John Etzler, 3 mi. south. 1 mile west of Convoy, O. Closing out sale. Feb. 6—Aaron Oyer, near Elmhurst school, west of Waynedale. Closing out sale. Feb. 7 —Roy Gibson, 4% miles south and 2 miles west of Decatur. Closing out sale. Feb. B—Mrs. Oren P. Lare, 2 miles south of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 10 —Decatur Horse sale and Community sale. Sale barn. Decatur, Ind. Feb. 14—L. E. Mcßride. 1 mile south, % mile west of Magley. Closing out sale. Feb. 20 —Louis Keltner, mile east of Cavett, Ohio. Closing out sale. March 1— Monroeville Chester White Breeders sale of bred sows, on the Bert Marquadt farm, 4 miles north of Monroeville, on the Lincoln Highway. Office id Peoples Loan & trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 104, Res. 1022 —-«—■—o—

MARK ET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL , AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 26 No commission and no yardage 160 to 210 lbs 13 50 no to 250 lbs Ilw 250 to 300 lbs 33.20 300 to 350 lbs 33.10 140 to 160 lbs $3.10 100 to 140 lbs 32.10 Roughs 32 25 Stags 31-25 i Vealers—36.7s Lambs 38.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen- —— 18c No. 2. dozen..... 14v No. 3. dozen 10c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .66% .89% I Corn .52% .54% .55% Oats 37% .37 Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs 10c higher; 160-200 lbs. I $3.75; 200-250 lbs. 33.65; 250-300 Tbs. 33.55; 300-350 Tbs. $3.40; 150- ; I 160 Tbs. 33.35; 140-150 lbs. 33.10; I 130-140 lbs. $2.85; 100-130 tbs. | I $2.45; roughs $2.75; stags $1.75. Calves $7; western lambs $9; < | native lambs $8.50. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 27.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, receipts. 1,700; holdovers,; none; active, fully steady; bulk de-1 sirable 150-220 lbs., $4; some firm-1 ly held at $4.10; few decks mixed weights and plainer quality. $3.90; ; 220-260 lbs.. $3..75-34; weights be-1 low 150 lbs., $2.60-33.60. Cattle, receipts, 50: better grade ; steers and yearlings active. 25-50 c | higher; medium and lower grades about steady, good to choice. 975-1.100-lb, steers. 35.75-37.25; 1.1001.275 lbs.. $6.25-$7; medium and short feds, 35.25-36; common downward to $4; cows aud bulls weak to 25c lower, fat cows, $3-33.50; cutter grades. $1.60-$2.35. Calves, receipts, rone; vealers closed steady, good to choice, $7.50: top, $8; common and medium. $4.50-$6. Sheep, receipts, none, all grades ! iambs, 5Gc-75c higher; good to choice woolskins. $9.25 to mostly $9.50; few $9.60; - common and medium, $8.25-$8.75; shorn lambs. ] $7.50-38; wooled yearlings, $S 1 down; tat ewes. $4.25-$4.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 25 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better 80c No. 2. New’ Wheat 58 lbs. . 79c Old Oats 34c New Oats 32c First Class Yellow Corn 58c Mixed corn 5c less Soy Beans 50t-60c o ♦ —< Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. * 4 1. In what war was the Battle of South Mountains? 2. Which state leads the U. S. in gold production? 3. Who was Lysander? 4. What is methyl alcohol? 5. Who was Rene Descartes? 6. Name the brothers of Ethel Barrymore. 7. Who was Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth? 8. What is the prevailing religion in Poland? 9. Who originated the method of macadamizing roads? 10. What is the name for a supplement to a will? — — • < Household Scrapbook -BY- * ROBERTA LEE I j Medicines Do not keep old medicines around the house, just because they may have been effective once before with some othr member of the family. ■ some other member of tlhe family, and again, what may be effective with one person will not be with another. Tapestries The new tapestry should be brushed well with a furniture brush each time the room is -cleaned It will be a long time before actual soil Is noticed it Wius is done at least once a week. —. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. ui. Telephone 135.

PERSONALS The Misses Salome Schmitz and Virginia FThinger motoreq >-0 Huntington today and were accompanied home by James Fisher, who has been visiting there. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Preesler of Pierceton and daughter. Mildred

\ Allene Corliss / A COPYRKtHTBY'ALI.BNE CORLISS * VISTfUBOTEP KE KINS FEATURES SYNDICATEINC —R

CHAPTER ONE Stanley awakened with a feeling of excitement. For a moment she stared with sleep-blurred eyes at a splash of glazed chintz against an apricot tinted wall, at an oblong of golden sunlight sprawled across a dull green carpet. Then, as consciousness came flooding back to her, she sat up in bed and flung her arms about her slim knees. She knew now why she felt excited. For the first time in three years, she was waking up in New York. For the first time in three years she was freegto do exactly as she pleased. It suddenly seemed a bit overwhelming. Even frightening. It implied so much. This apartment, for instance. She had sub-let it from Alite Lawson. She thought, with a quick little flicker of amusement, that if Alita had used as good taste in choosing a husband, as she had obviously used in furnishing an apartment, she would not now be on her way to Paris in pursuit of a high-pressure divorce. It was a charming apartment. There was something gay and intimate and sort of consoling about it. Stanley already felt at home in it. Relaxed. As she had never felt during the three years she had lived in one hotel after another, on the Continent But all that was over now. Quite definitely over. Stanley had suddenly decided to come home. After three years of passive non-resist-ance, she had without the slightest warning rebelled. Thinking about it this morning, sitting np quite straight in Alita’s slim posted mahogany bed, Stanley decided that she had simply reached a point where further inoculation to ennui was impossible. So she had left her Aunt Julie playing very bad contract on the Riviera and come back to New York. She wondered now why she had not done it before, why she had been content to drift so long in an environment that was not only unattractive to her, but actually distasteful. She decided that her father's sudden death and her aunt’s deceiving protectiveness had undoubtedly been the reason. She was glad it was over. That she was back in New York. That it was early April and that she was young and lovely looking and quite free to do as she pleased. As soon as she called a few people on the telephone, things would begin to happen to her. Pleasant things. Gay, careless, inconsequential things. The sort of things that , hadn’t happened to her during all the precious time she had been away. 1 She reached for the telephone, cradled it against her chin, smiled reflectively into the mirror that hung on the apricot tinted wall opposite her. Clever of Alita to have a mirror just there. It was enlightening to see exactly how you looked the first thing in the morning, before you had time to do anything about it. Stanley frowned at herself critically. Nice hair, deeply, warmly brown, just brushing her shoulders. Nice skin, smooth and fragrant looking. A young, ardent mouth. Chin, a bit defensive, but not too much so. Gray eyes, very direct and unafraid, but a bit inquiring. The frown changed to a smile; she dismissed what she saw with a shrug. Five, ten years from now she would have to begin worrying but now she was quite lovely. She accepted this loveliness with an almost even mixture of casualness and gratitude. She was casual about it as all people are casual about familiar possessions; but she was grateful for it too—especially in moments like this when life seemed to be pressing close about her, demanding things of her, promising things to her. She balanced the telephone against her knees, lifted the receiver from its enameled hook. Her

— T __ __ — — _ • 'J i MisTrjDUiea uy ixiu THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A CHIP OFF THE OL’ BLOCK’ BY SEM TUM s dress aint very warmJ IX thanks again for *\l here' s seven thoosing 11 ("ahoy ■<« —■ _l l l T IM z PLE q CAVING ME YOUR UJARM A Bucks -GO BOY A HOME ( LITTLE SWAB fuieu. » YAMA S<uAH ~\ I ■ ME. ANOTHER QU TFiTJ I FORGOT ABOUT SURE VA GIVES YCR KiD i-<Y) —? HE DOIN’ I ( J ' SOON ) ■ T HAVIN' TuJEN'Y > | PLEN'V OF SPINACH ( f, 1/ >. ><CHAR*y ■ thousing Dollars) an good milk •. — „ v, • ,-^ K ! I J: - M Y'ffl ? z- if -'h ■'' ~Jn -*• ilrOO i **• l*. '■■■ ' ■ '■■■- .. -1% -•■ ;4 < r,| . s H

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JANUARY li>3 £

of Fort Wayne, and Charles GiuAill of Pierceton visited with their , uncle, J. M Gaskill, of thia city. 1 Dick Lockton. represeiUative tor the City Securities Corp., Indianapolis, vailed on customers here Fri- , day. Carl Adler of near Monroe whs a ' business visitor here yesterday. Welter Goll, manager of the Fort Wayne General Electric works lias -r ii miiim «.w--

I iff 7 jKI IWwMt EjaEh Stanley wasn't at all sure yet that she wanted Perry, but she was sure that she wanted a chance to make up her mind about it.

voice when she gave the number was eagerly imperative. It would be nice to see Perry again—dance with him. In the moment before his voice came to her, clipped and lazily caressing, she visualized him perfectly. Tall, delightfully blond, altogether attractive. She had been half in love with Perry three years before—she wondered if she would be again. The possibility that she might made this moment before they actually spoke to each other exciting and important. Perry didn’t get her voice at once. It had been a long time since he had heard it. When he did he was pleasantly stirred. He remembered her perfectly. She had come cut the same year that he had finished law school and gone into his father’s office. He had given her a terrific rush. She had been his first serious love. She had been, in fact, his only serious love. He remembered how beautifully they had danced together and how violently he had made love to her. Then her father had died suddenly and an aunt had rushed her off to Europe. He had tried to get her to marry him but she had been very young and not nearly so much in love as he. All these things went through Perry’s mind as he exchanged pleasant and flattering banalities with her over the wire. He reached for an engagement book, drew a line through an appointment with his tailor and made an engagement with her for that afternoon. Beyond that he would not commit himself. If she was still beautiful and willing and unattached, he would probably fall in love with her again. But he had had a hard time getting over her once and he did not intend to repeat the experiment if he could help it. She had sounded all those things—beautiful and willing and unattached — but you never could tell—over a telephone anything was possible. Nevertheless, it was with a certain vaguely familiar eagerness that he rang her bell that afternoon. He remembered the stout, pleasant looking woman who admitted him. Her name was Ellen and she had once been Stanley’s nurse. She had been kind to him during the months that he had been so violently in love with Stanley. He had always felt that she liked him. He shook hands with her now, gave her the full benefit of his lazy, blue-eyed smile. Stanley came to meet him, half-

returned to his post after a six week's leave of absence which time he spent in Massachusetts. Hla health is much improved. Donald Foreman of Jefferson towne'dp Is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman , and family. Mr. ami Mrs. George Chronister received word this morning of the - death of Maxim- St.-Iler, daughter

way across the dim, fragrant drawing room. She was wearing a dull blue gown that clung closely to her slim breasts and hips. His first impression of her was that she was much taller than he remembered, and that her figure was much more exciting. “You look so awfully grown-up," he told her, frowning at her slightly, after they had both said "how do you do” together. “It’s this dress, Perry, the long skirt, you know.” “Os course,” he grinned comprehensively. “It makes you rather more lovely, darlin’, though 1 can't help regretting the loss of your legs. You had lovely legs, Stanley.” “I still have,” she assured him gravely, “only they’ve ceased to be an asset.” Across the tea table and behind a screen of light, pleasant conver- 1 sation they took stock of each ; other. Stanley discovered that he really was just as blond and blue- I eyed and completely likeable as she , had remembered him. She decided j that very likely she would see a great deal of him and that she might quite possibly get very much , interested in him again. She wondered if he was uninvolved at the present time; she decided that he I quite probably was or he would not ! have come to see her so soon. Hav- ; ing arrived at this conclusion, she knew she was immensely relieved that this was so. She wasn’t at all sure yet that she wanted Perry, but she was sure that she wanted a chance to make up her mind about him. Perry, by the time she had poured him h second cocktail and rung for more anchovy sandwiches, knew quite definitely that if he continued to see her, he would surely fall in love with her all over again. Knew in fact that be had really never stopped being in love with her. Decided that explained why he had passed in and out of»so many casual affairs since. Nevertheless, he intended to take it easy. At twenty-nine one didn’t toss his heart about as carelessly as one had at twenty-six Stanley wasn’t in love with him now, any more than she had been three years before. She might quite possibly never be. He would surely take it easy until he had some indication that something good would come of being otherwise. (To 8* Continued) Copyright. 1932. ny Allene CorftM Distributed bj King Features Syndicate. Ine.

of Beaton Stetler. who lj* T.msdav at her home in Chuago. -S Yager Brothers are anx : ously awaiting a letter from t h 1 brother. Lew Yager, who ha. MM living In Tucson, Ariz., for » Mr Yager stayed at than a year. MrI the Congress hotel there, w 1 ' puce was destroyed by the " other day. John «••*•**«* J J gang also stopped at the day it burned and the f»‘ Harry Pierpout offered » »50 to get his baggage led to h capture l>ew will prob.b ya -T his brother, here and ell them, » . about the excitement in the west era health resort. The last rock well will be closed in Fort Wayne next Monday, elty now receives its water supply from the rivers, following the completion and putting into operation the new one million dolla filteration plant there. 1 W. Macy of Indianapolis, formerly of thia city. i» ‘» wl ' ll pneumonia. Word of hi. Hines, was received here by relative. t<> ''‘‘miss Mary Macy will leave Sunday for West Palm Beach Florida to 5p.,,,,1 two weeks with Mr. and. SYNOPSIS After three year, in Europe, lovely Stanley Paige, young society girl, returns to New York. She phone. Perry Deverest, who had been madly in love with her before she was rushed abroad following her father', death. Stanley, however, was not so sure of her heart at the time. Perry realizes, after seeing Stanley again, that he is still in love with her but steel, himself against committing himself until his love is reciprocated. CHAPTER TWO “Still in your father’s office, Perry?” “That’s right. And not very darn important down there either. But it pleases dad to see me hanging around—” He shrugged. He had wanted terribly to study landscape gardening but his father had refused to admit there even was such a thing. So Perry was an indifferently good lawyer and no longer mentioned ever having wanted to plan gardens. “How’s your mother?” Stanle* remembered her as being an exceedingly stout woman with a mania for bridge and matron glaces. “Mother’s fine. She’s given up her bridge club and reduced twenty pounds. Doctor’s orders. I must take you up to see her—she always thought you were nice.” “So did I,” he added a second later, in a slightly different voice. “You know, Stan, I was rather badly in love with you that winter—it took me months to recover.” “Why did you let me go, Perry?” Stanley asked the question abruptly, staring at him over the unlighted tip of her cigarette. “Why didn’t you marry me and keep me here. I’d have been much happier—” “Yon mean — you’ve been unhappy?” She nodded. “Frightfully. Not that I knew it—at first, I mean. I just trailed around with Aunt Julie, not caring much. Then quite suddenly I cared a lot All at once, everything seemed so sort of dull, so terribly futile. 1 felt as though I was missing something, Perry, something sort of sweet, you know —and terribly important." She laughed suddenly, a bit unsteadily. “It sounds silly, doesn’t it? But some way I feel as if 1 must make up for something—if you see what I mean—sort of snatch at happiness. Perry scowled reflectively. “1 don’t imagine it will be necessary to do much snatching." “But I’m greedy. Perry,” her voice was grave, “1 want terribly to be amused. Are you much too busy to bother with me?” He met her eyes levelly. Told her in his clipped, pleasant drawl, “I most certainly am not. It would probably be much better for me if I were." Then he asked her to go to a party with him that night. "It's at Nigel Stern's. 1 don’t believe you ever knew Nigel but that doesn’t matter. He gives swell parties and you’ll like him. I’ll call for you at eight and we’ll have dinner somewhere and danee and then about twelve we’ll drop in at Nigel’s. No use going there before then—his parties never get going until after midnight How’s that for a brave beginning, dartin'?” “It sounds amazingly good. But are you sure you have tonight free?" He grinned disarmingly. "As a matter of fact. I’m quite sure I haven’t. I'm supposed to swell the

WHAT IS A DOLLAI? *„d what "111 it V’’ l,ext ?' eek ’ nex , l n«xt aim,-, I , Wliat is luflatimi? Ought we to have It? Allll J' ’ "“‘li ? Reduce the gold «ontent of the dollar « reJonHitetion? 1« to 1? Rut money? C Urr ,.*‘ b J«O °"’‘’wimt n d™ you’know abo.;l it? „ 10t *f different things. Our Washington Bureau win ' n N t propaganda-facts. The now bulletiu. INFLat, and CON dl«'U»»‘* s " Wv< ,' t of U T nu ” , ‘’’«rv system f, W CLIP COUPON HERR M Dent 270. Washington Bureau, DtCATUR DAILY DEMoro. ■ 1322 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin INFLATION PRO AND ■ enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrap M “ return postage and handling costa: k NAM E- - and No- ■ CITY BTATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. ■

Mrs. R- K. Shirk Mrs. Orville Rhodes of Portland will take Miss Macv's place as scu-fety reporter on the Daily Democrat, during the i Hatter’s absence. stag line at a eoming-out party at the Ritz. Daughter of one of our clients. She’s fat and almost unbelievably stupid—an utter waste of time and money!” Stanley leaned her elbows on the tea table and stared at him frankly in the fragile twilight. “You re awfully attractive, Perry, she told him gravely, “aren’t you in .eve with anyone?" He grinned at her. "If you mcaa anyone else —no.” B “I mean—isn’t there someone — “You mean is there someone who has a claim bn me. I’m tryius t 0 tell you that there isn’t I hope you’re glad.” • . ... She met his eyes honestly. 1 think I am, Ferry.” She thought suddenly that it was like him to blush. One of the nicest things about Perry was his utter lack of conceit Looking at him across the table, she realized he had plenty of reason to be pleased with himself. But he wasn’t He was just anxiously eager that you ’ should be pleased with him. And 1 you were. After Perry left Stanley continued to think about him and herself. But she failed to reach any definite conclusions. Sometimes she felt she had never been quite sure about anything. Life had always seemed to treat her in a rather quietly disinterested, altogether haphazard manner. She had been born a daughter, when her father I had desired a son. Two years later, . when her mother had died as a re- • suit of bronchial pneumonia, he had i left her in charge of her capable Irish nurse and started on a restless ’ wandering about the world, never • lingering long in one place or with ■ one woman. ’ He had seldom, if ever, thought i of Stanley and never with any feel- • ing of responsibility. Occasionally he had arranged to get back to • New York to see her and he was always a little bored and a little ; touched and ’a little excited over [ these encounters. , Then one fall he had returned ■ from a year in the Orient, and had , been amazed and a little annoyed , and a little delighted to discover i th a t Stanley had suddenly and , most unexpectedly grown up. - She came into the drawing room i to greet him, a tall thin young per- . son with ridiculously long legs, shy- : ly serious young eyes, and an air > of adolescent self-consciousness : that was at once touchingly dignified and oddly pathetic. After a rather embarrassing half hour, he had left her and gone to ■ Lorna Chase. Ho had felt Lorna would know what to do. He had ■ said to her, over the cup of tea, ' she poured him in he< charming i living room, "Lorna, the Child is growing up —what's to be done ■ about it?" Loma had nodded reflectively. I She was long and amber-colored and once she had thought she might i be able to marry Stan Paige—but now she knew that neither she nor ; any other woman ever would. “Yes — she would be. Thirteen, I isn’t she?" I “In June. All arms and legs and i eyes—but I shouldn't wonder if she I turned into something rather beau- ; tiful when she finally gets straight- ■ ened out In the meantime she's : getting too old to stay on with just . Ellen and the servants." “Yes," Lorna had agreed : thoughtfully, “she is. What you want for her now is a school—a good finishing school for the next i five years—then she'll come out—" I “Good heavens—in five years?” ! He had looked pathetically startled

„ BE THRIFTYH Get 15 pounds f or .(lB 1 : Get the Habu - Trade Jt and utterly disma-.--: "\- n( .M years, Ix>rna?” Lorna had :-hrup t - -y,-. might postpone the calamity by sending her »r..n n( j .jZ —but eventually y; : the unpleasant r,■ = : grown-up daughter." W But as it happened he h« mJ had to. at least not f, r ior.g Stanley had been taken ij frvm the quiet apa:irTS Gran-.ercy Park - rd | W to an expensive and e- rreet nJ school on the Hudson sire had spent in a w with Ellen ar-xi once a father had arra:: f - he>> 4 J over to Paris, or \ , r or wherever he had the moment to be staying. During the nex- •, P years, ley had grown from a grave-eyed chil i itiful girl. She had been more nor less happy than she had lived in \- York Ellen. She had al.say’ beer. happy and a little 1 r.,-ly ar.j|J entranced by life and a . by it. She still w u s. .-he sorry for herself. She never But she did feel 1•. ly ]• exactly an unph „ it was there all the where at the back f her heanj was a feeling that more than thing else in the w r'.d -he to belong sunu-u : ■ To someone beside* Ellen kind and sturdy and honest didn’t understand. She had friends easily i-r-i never intimately. She had life an altogether p ■ a>a-t - sirable thing but she had beaß bit bewildered by it and faintly hurt. She v ad father handsome charming—and n ■ a very tent part of her life. And yet when he had denly at the end of :.- r first which 4ie had come back to York to give her. s-o had alone than ever an . three years she ha ! that if he had lived things have been different •' r her. C As it was, her Aunt immediately st,;;- ..- ar. ed to arrange her frrhtr.SM, result had been a-'m-g isfying to Stanley. w And now she was back York, sitting in -tli'a charming draw n; - - free to do exactly a- she And that night she ; tsed dancing v ith Perry in a colored gown. B- <' still not sure of a- -g. SutiJ somehow that b-\> 't: mattered very much, r :ttM* would quite likely H Perry came for her at o'clock -- bringing b e r A lovely, waxen c :* er of They trembled ag.< “ her der, gave Perry a rice w r*Bj possession. He alw.ivi sc i! . a ■ ant little propricta-y right who wore his flow ■ , but consoling. H, They dined at a- lub in ties where the liqu : aas the music superb .- ar.'ey beautifully, abac.! "g the music, never :a' ■ : i ed a bit disappoir ■ i »-.ergested that they g on to Stern’s studio. ft I “Not but that I’d ra!her« i you quite to myse'f and a! 1 i but you asked to be amusri . promised to do it Besides, ' Nigel we’d drop in” B< (To Re Cent - Copyright. 1’33 0. • ' Dietributed by Km- *-- '