Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

F CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two-day old calf at A. C. Kuline farm or phon'* 389. 207-St Jl'BT REVEIVED—Five bed room suites. Priced to sell from S3B to *85.50. Sprague Furniture Co.. Phone 199. 208-2 t GRAND PIANO BARGAIN —Will sacrifice on very moderate terms almost new, 1934 model, Apartment Grand if sold at once. Will accept your old piano as part payment. For particulars, address Credit Adjuster, 812 Main street. Anderson. Ind. 206u7t .' - -o—.. WANTED WANTED-To 'do trucking and to haul lime. I’rktw reasonable. Phone 1208. 207-g3tx WANTED — Several experienced salesladies to work in local store Saturdays. Permanent position for capable party. Address Box 123, care Democrat. 207-3 t WANTED —Ta buy used typewriter. Must be standard keyboard. Glenn Marshall, phone 1012. 207-g3t For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th at. 172tf WANTED — To rent small semimodern house or unfurnished apartment. Phone 61 or 303. 20"-3t o FOR RENI FOR RENT — Good tilling station on state highway. For information call 45. 208-31 X FOR RENT —i* room house, newly dee. rated, good location. 430 North Fifth street. Cadi 1249 20S-2tg LOST AND FOUND LOST-(Bunch of keys on ring. Finder please return to this office 209-3 t || Axle Shafts £ for all popular « makes of cars. j ENGLAND’S ® AUTO PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 | Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these ten quert'ons? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ - 1. In which American city was Godey’s Lady's Book published? 2. Who was Fanny Crosby? 3. What is acoustics? 4. n which state is Yosemite National Park? 5. Name the Roman voluptuary at the court of Nero who obtained the title Arbiter Elegantiarum? 6. Are there any railroads in Iceland? 7. What is the Rational anthem < f Great Britain? S. Who wrote the novel "The Heart of Rome?” 9. Name the fifth book of the New Testament. 10. Who was the author of "Poor Richard’s (Almanac •?” 0 COURTHOUSE New Case Clyde Butler vs. Bernard J. Keller. foreclosure, mechanics lien. Complaint tiled. Summons issued, returnable September 12. Real Estate Transfer David Schwartz et ux to Jac l’o D. R. Schwartz SO acres of land in Monroe for SI.OO. —o Get the Habit — Trade at Home —o—• — — \l>p<>inii»<*nt nf fdmlnUtrator Notice is hereby given. That the • undersigned has been appointed Ad- " minujtiator of the estate of Nathan - Andrews late of Adams County de. - «eased. The estate is probably sol».vent. „ Alvin Andrews. Administrator Xatbnn t . Xrlaon. Attorney " Aug-tS. 1934 Aug. 18-25 Sep. 1 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of raid company, in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on Thursday, September 6, 1934 at seven o'clock p.m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ’ nous as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger. Sec y. Aug. 29-6 t

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET t Decatur Bern* Cralgville Hoagland ( Cprre.-tad •opt. 1 t No commission and no yardage. ■ Veal* received Tuesday, Wedi nesday, Friday, Saturday. > —— . 250 to 300 lbs $7-40 t 200 to 250 lbs |7.30 ‘ 160 to JOO lbs $7.15 300 to 350 lbs $7.15 * 150 to 16“ Iba $6.20 ’ 120 to 140 lbs $5 40' 100 to 120 lbs J 5.15 Roughs $5.50 down Stags $3225 down ' Vealers $7.25 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lambs — $5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 1. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20 to 25c lower: 2500-300 lbs.. $7.43; 200-250 lbs., $7.55: 180 200 lbs.. $7.45: 160 180 lbs.. $7.35: 300-350 Ihs.. $7.40; 150-160 lbs.. $6.75: 140-150 lbs., $6.50; 130-140 lbs.. $6.25: 120-130 lbs.. $6; 100-120 lbs., $5.35; roughs, $6 25; stags, $4. Calves. $7.25; lambs, $6.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs, 400. Market steady to 5c lower. Mediums SB.IO to $8.25. Lights $7.90 to SB.OO. Cattle 375. Market weak to lower. Vealers ; $8 to $8.50. Sheep, none, market I unchanged throughout week. Good ■ and choice lambs $7.50 to $7.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 1. No. 1 New Yheat. 60 lbs. or better -92 c No. 2 New Wheat (58 1b«.).. 91c Oats. 30 lbs. test 46c White or mixed Corn $1.03 First class Yellow Corn SI.OB Rye ... -65 c ..... -Q. - - ■ Hailstones Freeze Ice Cream Fremont. Ohio (U.R)—Bill Tillotson scooped up a bucket of hailstones that fell in his driveway during a storm and used them to freeze a quart of ice cream. Idaho Hunters Reported Good Hunting Season — Boise, Idaho. —(U.R'—ldaho huntera cwt a bloody swath through the ranks of the state's predatory animal killers last years. The hunters were directed by T. B. Murray. He reports their score for the year ending July 30: Coyotes, 9,423: cougar, five; bobcats, 344; Canadian lynx, live; badger, 141. Murray reports that lack of natural food supplies turned many bears into stock killers. The state hunters dropped "6 of the cow and sheep assasins. ■ o —— ■■■■— imntme> r of eu:< i tob Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of John Bucher late of Adams County, deeeased. The Estate is probably solvent. | E«lward F. Bucher, Executor | Judhton V. Teeplr. attorney Roy S. Johnson * Auctioneer P. L. & T. Co. 81. Phones 104 Y and 1022. , Claim your date \R l\ early as I sell • every day. SALE CALENDAR Sept. 10—Charles E. Good. 12 miles southwest of Fort Wayne, j Closing out sale. Sept. 12—A. J. Rich, et al., 15 mi I north of Fort Wayne on State road 3; 300 acre farm and personal property. Sept. 13 —C. T. Bowen and others. 2 miles east and I'v mils south of Wren, O. 600 acre farm. Sept. 17—W. D. Krick, 5 miles east of Willshire. 80 acre farm. Sept. 18—Clinton Learn. 1 mile ■west of Dixon. Closing out s I Yes Sir! We Rent TIRES 20c per week for 25 weeks. After that the tire is yours. PORTER Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. • - - N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST 1 Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12.30 to s:o® Saturdays, 8.00 p. m. t Telephone 136.

:| MONROES Mr. and Mrs. Ma . daughter Esther t! I'* 1 '* ~ ; returned to their h 1 , after spending the |(h I Mr. and Mrs. Philip " 1 ' Mr. and Mr*. 8' Bluffton were the go' (1 Mrs. Ira Wagoner St 4 ' Mr. and Mrs. J> hn 1 . to Huntsville, Ohio S' ' Miss Lota Park iso n rc* turned to her home t. er spending the week wi. [ j( Mrs. Raymond Crist ar. Mr. aud Mrs. Erwin son Glen and daughter F< (

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CHAPTER XXI cover that lt WM . fowl intended did {ft™** deemed* "But if some on* discover® :or boiling, which roasting made too sc tjnje to sp( , a ) i o f it thing that was ... well, re»b , lU gh for eating. » . .<r t hi n k you know,” she said velous—something that ner. But th* following Saturday, after . ] «. tha f we can count on your appointed anyone and always iV ing eaten chicken hash most ox > . very nule. He s drinka woman more beautiful,wwo e week, Caroline was still tim. x» much." it hold on as it started?” he went along, however, and tn- ~ f aro ij ne said miserably, “There’* never been anyructed Alva in M 1 * different ' But he was very linerlike that. And thousands of p.een broilers, fryer*, roasting ‘ and kin d to us for a long timj. I are working on beauty formulackens and those t ®. v noWB We mustn’t forget that. Perhaps the time. You’re talking abos-assee. A ' va ,b? d “'* y but she it’s right that our turn has come to common dream. Caroline. She re was •. ti i t h e dish do things for him. asked him to call her by her ter inquired into it until the msn u a A)va admit ted ‘ but name. Malcolm loved to say set before M “ as easy for him. We’re helpthought it was the most beautit had been one of thei rewon z ... name in the world. her cooks never left her except not ,» Caroline contra“I suppose so,” she sighed, dieted her. “If m ™ why shouldn’t you or Ibe a greP oljnc , s rcso i u tion was shaken a ']ot of good work discoverer. , 0 when they came to the veg- bouse Ica Ka “We might, if we were inspired.. 3- “Can’t we just order them on tny for “Or had the proper incentive,'a clerk?” her mother appealed en tr ; c d but she wasn't very Caroline appended. roline handed her a bunch of heart wasn't in it “I’m afraid It’s out of my line," 3 - Malcolm said sadly. *ll*ll tIK '''III b

Caroline laughed, but there was a new note underlying the sound. "When I’ve got it,” she said, “you ean put it over.” “Fine,” he exclaimed, “and now that we're on the road to riches let's get back to work.” Caroline found th* afternoon’s work less monotonous than during the morning. Her mind was scarcely at all on the things her hands were doing. There was Howard to think about. She tried not to think of him. tried resolutely to put him out of her mind and concentrate on th* exciting idea that had come to her, an idea born of her determination not to stay where Fate, with the help of the Dunsworths, had placed her. Ths contrast of Howard’s position with her own as she had stood watching her employer’s son drive up in swaggering style t" an entrance that she was no longer permitted to use had dulled her sense of sociological superiority and left her with a very human feeling 1 of resentment. It was truly incentive enough to arouse every atom of Rutledge stubbornness in her character. People were either laughing at her or pitying her. she supposed. She had been above caring much about that, but Howard’s nonchalant attitude made it all a very bitterly real thought to her now. If Howard had stood by—nothing else would have mattered half so much. His complete indifference was too much. Ami I how much sweeter it would be to I have the last laugh if she earned i it herself! From that day on she applied herself with the drive of a consuming desire to reach the goal she had set for herself. At work in the factory she could de nothing but think, but her thoughts obsessed her; new ideas, new possibilities came to her then. At night, in the class room laboratory and at home, she worked I them out in tests and experiments. Her mother complained that she t was wasting herself, taxing her endurance to excess, but Caroline j never stopped long enough to find ■ out if rhe was tired. She, in turn, urged her mother [ to think of herself, to find some interest in life. She suggested pupils for music. It was Philip who vetoed this, giving as a reason his wife's delicate health. The truth was that he had no money to buy, or even to rent, a piano. Caroline made other suggestions, but for one reason or another all were rejected. She was sorry she had decorated the house so entirely before taking up her studies at the U. Had she left the house in its original state, she told herself, her mother might have been driven to undertake the work herself, with Philip wielding the paint brush. It had been a mistake, she de--1 eided. to assume all the burden of beautifying their home. It had paralyzed her parents’ initiative in »he matter. Perhaps it was also a mistake to continue her general supervision of the household. Planning the week’s menus and going to market on Saturday afternoons, doling the hundred and one things on Sunday that Mrs. Wade had not attended to. She gave it up. and on the first Saturday that Alva did the marketing the evening was spent in nurs- , ing her back from the verge of a nervous collapse. And on Sunday they roasted a chicken, only to disI

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPFEMBER 1$

saw day* at Chicago aud attended ' the World's Fair. 1 Mr. and Hrs. IHarley Ehrsam and son of Huntington visited Mr. Ehr- t sain’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oecar Ehrsam Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and son ( Jack of Port Wayne spent the week , end with Mrs. Moore’s mother, Mrs. Marv Talbler. Mr. and Mrs- Menno Amstutz and family returned Sunday from a nutor trip to North Caloriua where they visited relatives. Mrs. Pearl Smith of Berne vtalted relatives and frlendw In Monroe Sunday. ; Mr. and Mra. MIL. Heller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fritz j and family of Zaneaville spent the |

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“W ell save by picking them < out ourselve», (ro ]j nc told her, : “and we’ll lu, better choice. 1 This isn’t a t.; as3 store, you ; know, mother, Ling* are cheaper here.” “Is it nccessi, economize ini such a small wi “I’m afraid U an j you ’d bet-1 ter remove your eg . You should wear washable o t( j market." The sight of b ather’s lovelyhands, ungloved a ii c d with none too fresh veget* wa3 a shock to Caroline. Fo» ~m e nt she rebelled against t- violation of

beauty symbolized those exqui- a site, tapering tint among the q beets and carrots. E Her own hands- glanced at r them—more or lcs acr inced to f labor! The hands ,be workers • at the factory! Mm 1 loveliness . be destroyed? Wasnq ere a need ( for delicate, useless n g S ? The moment of wa, "g passed. ' They were not living a world of ' beauty; that was gonCJtility was more important to thl n ew. Deliberately in defiance 1 weakness, she piled a bunch of ,|, n3 on the beets and carrots. That night.—she <iid>t attend I classes on Saturday, -J told her 1 mother for the first tiJtf her fu- : ture hopes. “And so give my time to housework.t ie added • quietly. “You must tafever the > reins, mother. It will Biard for - you at first I know, but yp-.vill find 1 a satisfaction in it. I’m sni Father t ought to be able to he! 1 yo» n manyways.” t As Caroline said this k< looked - away from Alva's unhapfccounte- - nance, but there was a thight in i the minds of both that had T mentioned to the other -|to South Town, a thoughtfcroline

week-end with Mr. aim Mrs. Philip * Heffner. ] I Mr. an I Mre. Chautic. y Aurand * and daughter Alice. ! f| Marylln returned to their In FtanJ Rapid*. Mie , r day after a visit with Mrs. Aman I a mother. Mrs. Rena Ray. Mr*. Harry Beltlor mid * " H ‘’ b bv returned Sunday front a week- ( visit with her grand pureiits. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Frei Watklirt at Uplun Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist a"‘‘ I , lawns Quentin and Kermit -P«B‘I, j Sunday -d Ossiao, the guests of Mr., Lnd Mrs. H. C. Parkisou and fa-1. rally- i ' * |Qwt th* Habit - Trad. *t Hom.

Caroline suspected that she had no \ t faith in the magic formula that was t to restore their fortunes. But the c girl worked on. not daring to stop. | 5 lest the crumbling of all her hopes I should plunge her into despair. Mrs. Wade did her work well and 1 kept the house clean, but somehow | Alva was not equal to the task ot keeping it tidy. Papers, magazines, 1 books, lay about where they were put down. Tall, empty glasses were | left by Philip anywhere, making rings on the table tops. Alva stayed late upstairs, the eurta'.ns v.ere not raised, the rooms were not cooled.

and the days were growing hotter. The supplies of the house were never properly stocked; there was always something that had been forgotten. ’ Caroline observed after a while that her mother was showing signs of neglect about her person. Each Sunday morning until Alva had agreed to do it herself Caroline had given her a shampoo and a finger wave. The glorious auburn hair now looked dark and stringy. The arched eyebrows were not so finely shaped and the delicate white skin had begun to take on a dull To see her lovely mother fading made ' Caroline wretched. "You must exercise,” she scolded, but having no time to see that Alva did it things went on as they were. Alva continued to seek seclusion in her room, or on the screened porch where she repulsed the efforts of her neighbors to make friendly overtures. More, and more fr«ouently she spent the entire day and evening in lounging pajamas, reading, brooding. (To Be Continued) ' Coeyrlfhl Bulh I><W * T Grovet OUtrlMtrt W Vmiww W-x U-w. ’“»•

r PREBLE NEWS j * Mr. aud M?». Orville Heller and j family had as thebr eral days Mrs EH** ... . IM | | and daughter. Samuel Miller amt John Edward Miller of Kansas. Mr and Mrs. Otto Koennian spell aeu'ral days at Chicago otte.-dlna th»» World's Full** Kenneth Hoffman llf spent a week visiting Mr. and Mr*. | William Freitag and Marlyn Ho > Mr and Mr*. George BultemMer u „d daughters were Sunday dinner i guests of Mrs. John Smith I daughter Lucile, and son Lawrence ' Mi atnl Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner and children spent Sunday visiting M. and Mrs. Albert Werllng ami daughters. Mn and Mrs. Cyrus Coble and family of Van Wert, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. <Le R y Cable and family Zimmerman and daughters Virginia and Donna BeHevWt-_

CHAPTER XXII ]<J oven. The Rutledge ; nP g» Philip I room where Choline electric t sweltering inferno. T health ! fana ordered installed by * commissioner were not. k R t An electrician was pat to wors , them but they we . re . < S "AV/ “An. I r.lndS C.mUnAorrf 1 the work be stopped, the workers dismissed for the rest of the dajv her her* lips.'wond7“X M. human,-1 tarian impulses. She waited for him until^ clos ng , time at the shady side of the budd imr “Those fans should have put in commission a week ago he said when he came striding U P to I hen didn’t come through. They're sure i watching the pennies around this nlact We’ll have to get an order for i drink of water if they tighten I f u °p r much more. How do you feelj pretty limp?” . _

I “Pretty limp, but not a total loss, thanks to the value of cold cream. ! Was the heat really bad for it. “I don’t know, but I made the boss think so By the way, he gave me a piece of news. The big chief s ! „on. young Howard Dunsworth. got j married today.”

“Here, say, that heat did get you 1 1 Thev had been walking toward t the parking space while Malcohn talked Caroline had reeled, fallen t I against him. She was as white as , 1 the girl who had fainted. « I “Come back into the shade and ! Bit down,” he urged. ■ a glass of water, or something. “No. no,” she straightened up i | stood alone, “it’» gone—just a touch I: of dizziness.” . . M

Malcolm looked wormed. We d better wait a while, he said. It * too hot to go tumbling off a. mote cycle. The pavement would burn 1 >O Caroline smiled weakly. ‘‘ Rea . l !X I’m all right,” she insisted, but 111 feel better when I can got a shower bath and rest a little. “Let’s stop down at the corner and have a lemonade. The sun won’t be quite so hot in a few mmUt The store where they got their | refreshing drink, was in a s lnal wooden building, but it was s b a<ie ‘{ by old maples and they were allowed to take their glasses and sit under

the trees. v_„>. Malcolm saw that Carolines hands trembled as »ho lifted the drink to her lips, but after a bit she declared herself steady enough to be safe on the motorcycle and he gave in to her wish to start for home. The rush of air against their faces was gratefully cooling and when it had dried their moist, sticky garments so that they no longer clung to their overheated bodies it brought them a blessed relief. When Caroline reached her home she went straight to her room. As she opened the door, a wave of confined air surged over her like a smothering blanket. The night before she had worked j long after midnight in a crude laboratory she had erected in the basement —a laboratory that had cost her the jade bracelet —rare old Chinese jade—that alone of her precious possessions had been salvaged from the Rutledge financial ruin. That morning she had overslept, had hurried away to work, without stopping to put the day time screen in her window which at night she took out for the sake of more air The sun was high when she awoke

yovr money and the BANKSh Sim e the great banking crisis of 1931. Congress and the faS the under various laws und executive and administrative have completely revamped the banking structure ot , he Weak banks have been ellmin.ited from the und important means of sufegnardlng depositors have « Th . Federal Re*‘"™ s > B, l em »“W‘he'U'*l. th. ernmeut lias enW* “"I'ortant ways as u partner tn lht , «■ banks U yo« rtlhl ' 10 understand the preasm >„. w lliuik| ur of the U. S and how it functions to serve anu our Washington Bureau s new bulletin THE NEW ING System of THE U. 8. Fill out the coupon below: 'W CLIP COUPON HERE I Deot 300, Washington Bureau. DAILY DEMOCRAT, I H 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, 0. C. ■ I want a copy of the bulletin THE NEW BANKING SYSTfu X tiif I NITED STATES, and enclose herewith five <e nlt (n ■ tcurotally wrapped), to covei return postage and handling <„. t X NAM E I STREET 4 No. - ...I CITY - ; STATE 1 1 urn a reader of the Dei atur Daily Democrat, Decatur, inj, I

ed Mrs. .Edgar Zimnferman and < daughter Onalee Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Werllng and family

Hies were beginning I A lowered the windqw—and it A hU romamed lowered throughout n. th Wh n y hadn’t Mm Wade raised it nt the screen? Caroline flew’ T; the kithen. and her mother was g very probably on the pore . 1 Caroline wondered what she ? feared. Was there anything, or 1 was she just... just a little off her I' [balance iecause of Howards nterriage’ Howard—married! The l wo?ds had beat a fiendish chorus in her brain frdm the moment Malcolm had told her- u " kn °*‘ n K what it would mean to her—that this was Howard’s wedding day. I She threw open the hall door to I the kitchen in almost a panic ol dread. Mrs, Wade was not there. It was Alva who stood before the gas range, lighting the burner under the tea kettle. Alva turned, and Caroline I out: “Mother, what ha* happened. for Alva’s eyes were red with weep- ■ ing and her lips trembled with the nervous effort she was m» kln ß to l control her emotions 'Where is > Jenny?” Caroline added.

“Your father let her go. “But why . . the girl faltered, did not go on. “He say* there * no money to pay her,” Mrs. Rutledge explained bitteHv “But Caroline’s brain was whirling with the dire possibilities her mother’s words suggested. “I know we cant get alonff without her, but he says we must, Alva went on. “W ere to have her for the laundry, that s all. There was a stool by the sink. Carolin* sat on it, silent. After a moment Alva said: Do you mind having just a salad and tea for dinner?” . “No,” Caroline said in a dull tired tone, “I’ll help you.” She got up and put a salad bowl ir the refrigerator to chill and plate: with it. "Where is father? sh<

lS “i*don’t know, but I’m afraid he’s rone to his bootlegger. W e won t svait long for him. You look aw-1 fully pale, Caroline. Go up and get into something fresh before din-1 “When I’ve washed the let face, Caroline replied. "It isn't washed, is it?” , , , “No, but I’ll do it. You do look tired, but it's too hot upstairs for I you to say in your room. Lie on the couch on the porch for a few minutes. I’ll bring the things ouL nnf ertom tn nCRT.

Caroline did not seem to near. n She went on working, preparing the lettuce, putting it on the ice in a wet j. cloth, to crisp. Then she went up- s ! stairs for a shower. When she . came down, clad in cool cotton I r lounging pajamas, she looked at her I y mother with a question in her eyes. ]. I Alva was nervous, upset, but obI viously struggling to be calm. I Why? Plainly she had given way before Caroline came. And she had been increasingly querulous j for weeks. It was unnatural for her to say so little about losing Mrs. Wade; to be, all at once, more con- . siderate of others than of herself. Suddenly an explanation flashed across Caroline’s mind. She turned back from the door to the ■ porch. "Have you heard?” she . asked quietly, "that Howard is married?” ■ Alva was slicing a lemon. The 1 knife slipped and she cut her finger. - Caroline took a snowy handkerchief 1 from a pocket in her pajamas and tied it up. i Caroline's eyes were averted - when she said: “You couldn’t keep - it from me forever, you know, t darling.” 1- Alva was astonished that she said i- it so quietly, not realizing for the d moment that wounds in the heart 1. may be hidden from the eyes. She t, talked, now, more freely than she it would had she known how each n word made the wound more jagged, le the pain so hard to bear that Caror. line wondered how long she could e, endure it in silence.

of Pleasant Mills visited Mrl Mm. Albert Werllng and djuJ Tuesday. 1

“And to that c.s' <>f a’.: v kiva exclaimed. "You krio» r lever lik.'.l Howa-d ! at I ic was more (!.■> rj’i , v carry Gwen,: ' a 1! 'Tmann. really, in away. an m<ult to Caroline. I ! .. iou . hate him for it!'’ Shock on shock! A sharp,l drawn bn ■ ■* •:■ : girl’s hands pr, hard eyes and ch" I- I'■ arms ib^Mll' her, gui.bm: 1 ’ - i”>rcr., ing her tn lie ,m the couch. world reeling around tar. ncss, black ar. I cr..,'.. , L y her - A trickle of wa'. r at the of her mouth, Wat, r her stiff ''■’ refused. Iler mother’s '■' I frightened. ■': ■- ■ her eyes. Her r was ,„L Poor Alva. C- .le d under , plingca"’"-. . '' to a t< ~ she mu :, , father to her father. “You know," .-a:>i ui tight voice tin her mind hr .-r: a ■" amusement w.'i. "i ' thought of his hr:de at all. h I credible, isn't it'.’ It wu^^K ert Howard I thought and something had hay: - d to

him away • ■ ■ v■ r—* out hope. It v ’.rat that tered—never 1..r. a"y T WM so—sort . f ■ nattering. - girl doesn’t ma” We’re posed to be tn« ki^B x of people who kill true we o^H ( ' ' have.” BB

Her n’.ether. r. ■ able t • with her. T “You won't go to '! ■? V will you?” the ■ a». 1. much too hot to th-nk es it." ■ Caroline smiled . er, you're n< t < '.d • • ;gn to ' belonged t ■ t lay.-. said reproachfully. "Yrn think it would be here and mope. If anything make me forget, it is w rk." “I suppose yeii're right,” agreed, to quiet her. Caroline I" , v.t to but she found i. : Y no fired by amb t '' now—a mere f. rm became like t!. l factory, exci "■ h-r there was endtd i- 'me uay did not seek diver m Her purpose seemed to together with b ■ : «| worthiness. ’ ‘ r e broken helpless g: 1 • earetlM a whit ab; it earm: g !:• r r.gntM live.

»vc. nm She Worked on noney. Little a - - ■’ was oerately needed at h me. aughed at hers 1; at tunes the thought of the ln the had gone to v -r.-e-tM notion of iu>v..- 1 • n . l w American leg- ' ! “ •’ be president some da;.. |H She saw no end t • ” of her—just a drum- <rctch« monotonous days, wiary And always she was tired. IB heat abated and 1 : ! tha. H«M ard and Gwendolyn mid from their hom ym. . r. in <ainM They were settling .: Hawthorn House. 1 dcred who had giv<:. '..'aSi-B father or hers. Hawthorn House —. ne had <■ most forgotten the life ““B Memory of it came bms to her J a rush as she stood < w r a dishM her hands immersed • oapy —the ease and comt it, the raj dom, the luxury. The cool swß gardens on early mornings, shady sanctuaries on hot aim noons— the scented evenings, w remembrance of fragrant, B fashioned gardens bn 'ight a ■ pang of longing for her od h J She would finish the dish nJ ing, go to her class at tne o™ versify, and then come hoi, J another hour of housi .vork she could go to bed. t o t.r • R unhappy, to sleep, oo diffe. 1 (To Be Continued) romrtiM to Bu>b i-’ 1 ” I DUtrlbul.J b» KIM »'•«““ -S" 0 J t»<7 CUCAR