Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

LOCAL GIRL TELLS (CONTINUED FROM naGE ONW) was Valpartao, Indiana, known hi; those dnys us the 'poor man's Har-j vurd. He stayed two years, sum-'

“Sweepstakes on Lovei i ’ by May Christie

CHAPTER 1 DIANA leaned tensely forward in the box at the Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Roger Dexter had just ridden into the arena in this entry, and she had eyes for no one but the handsome, dark young tnan on the magnificent Arab gelding. Had she any chance at all? Was there any meaning in his on-again-off-again attentions? Asked here, asked there, asked everywhere, he could choose from dozens of girls, for Roger was one of the town’s most eligible bachelors. Not that Diana cared about his wealth, bis social prestige. In her sensitive heart she had endowed Roger with all the attributes of a hero. And there was no questioning his virility. He was the most fascinating young man she had met in all her eighteen years, or was ever likely to meet. But could one be permanently safe with a man who was as good-looking as Roger ... as attractive to women? Wasn’t Regina Hyde, she of the superb self-confidence, the illimitable poise, setting her cap at him? Predatory Regina, who went right after what she wanted, and usually won out! Said a member of Diana's party, as though telepathically, at her elbow: “Cm surprised that the Hyde girl isn’t here when Roger's riding You know she’s quite crazy about hijn»” Roger and mount flew over the hurdles like a bird on the wing. “Or a centaur,” thought Diana, who had studied Greek mythology. The clear pallor of her little heartshaped face was suffused by a bright rose as Roger, sighting her in a lower tier box, saluted her with his riding crop, as he skimmed by. There was a pause in the proceedings as attendants heightened one hurdle in the center of the arena by an extra bar. “Stiff jump! We may even witness a tumble!” said a man behind Diana, as the contestants waited for the signal. Roger put his animal at the obstacle. Diana's breath caught in her throat. Up! Clear? Yes! IVo/ The gelding made a bad landing, pitched heavily forward and threw Roger, and then—merciful heavens!—somersaulted over his prostrate body. Diana's scream rang above the "ah’s” and “ofc’s” of spectators. She sprang up in the box. Attendants rushed forward to Roger, who lay there without moving. Everything went black before Diana.. . . Something pungent was being held under her nose. She said, faintly: “Something happened, didn’t it? An accident? Roger?” Then she was being assisted from the box and down the passage behind the grand-stands into a room where several people were gathered about a ruefully grinning young man.... It was Roger himself! He got up at sight of her. A warm and shiny light came into his fine eyes as he told her: “Diana, just before I was knocked out I heard you calling—l swear I did!” • Sympathetic smiles came to the faces of their friends. This was the room reserved for the ridel's and their guests. No other woman was present at the moment. Liana held out her hand to Roger. “Aren't you dreadfully nurt? The horse rolled on you. It was terrible to see.” “Oh, I’ve the nine lives of a cat. Haasam as well. He falls lightly, like an acrobat. I was only out for a couple of minutes, but I’m perfectly okay now, thanks.” Presently they were tete-a-tete • oyer a cocktail apiece. It was heartwarming. But Roger was more potent than nmcktail. He said to Diana: “You look better now. More color in your cheeks. You mustn’t take things so seriously, my dear girl.” Was it a hint that her feeling for him was unreciprocated? Was he trying to bt her down gently? • But it couldn’t be intentional, for • immediately, refilling her glass, he * was toiling her that he hoped she was going to Regina's weekend ~t party on Long Island. “It’ll be fun, Diana. Shall I see • you there?” “Yes.” She had left the invitation unanswered, not at all keen on Regina’s brand of parties. But now she knew that Roger had accepted, it put a different aspect on things. « * * The exclusive Turf and Field Club was crowded. Out on the lawns, in • the bright sunlight, gay parties were lunching at little tables under umbrellas like gaudy giant mushrooms. An orchestra played a merry tune. Birds chirped in the tall old trees about the historic mansion that now was the smartest racing clubhouse on Lang Island.

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liners included, doubled up ou his! course and got his bachelor's de-1 itree at the age of 18. He became '.l reporter on the Cripple Creek I Morning Times, and before the end iof the year had reached the dizzy ‘eminence of managing editor of I

Society en masse, on thia Saturday of mid-October, impelled by the love of horses or the gambling spirit, or because it was ’the thing” to do, or because it was fun anyway, to come here and see each other, kept pouring into this Autumn Meet of the United Hunts Association. Perhaps the gayest and certainly the noisiest party on the lawns was that of the lively young heiress and Long Island hostess, Regina Hyde She had six men and three girls in her party. She had imperiously commandeered three tables and had had them set together in the shade of a magnificent old oak. She had refreshed her party at the bar inside the clubhouse. But she insisted on further pre-lunch-eon libations.

Jaw ■ .StoBSL “Aren’t you dreadfully hurt? The horse rolled on you.”

For Regina was nothing if not hospitable. What was the good of being the only child of a man with millions if one could not make the grand splash wherever one went? "Waiter, a tray of champagne cocktails. And make it snappy!” “Certainly, madame. How many, madame?” His eye roamed rapidly over the party. “Oh. a dozen and a half. What's the rwMs? But go slow on the seltzer water, and strong on the champagne!” “Very good, madame.” The waiter hurried off. Regina turned to Roger Dexter who was sitting next her. She smiled caressingly at the handsome boy. She said: “That ought to put a bit of a dash into proceedings!” Diana was watching her, and watching Roger as he looked at Regina, and her heart was heavy. It seemed as though she wasn't going to have much chance of an inning with Roger over the weekend, with Regina out to captivate him. hook, line, and sinker. ‘‘You’re a wonder, Regina,” he said lightly. He gave a quick smile that lit up his dark, clean-cut features, making him doubly goodlooking. "I wish you really thought so,” ventured P.egina coyly. She was a born flirt, but Roger was her Waterloo. When she looked at him, it was much more than mere flirting. She had indeed fallen for him. “And if she wants him she'll get him!” Diana told herself miserably. Why on earth had she accepted Regina’s invitation to Long Island for the week-end? Because Roger would be there. At the Turf and Field today, and tonight at the dance in Regina's country home, and all day tomorrow too, she had fancied—had hoped against hope—there would be opportunities for her to be with him. But if Regina’s mind were set on him, what chance would she have? Regina did everything better than anyone else, and had all the money in the world to do it with, and oceans of poise. She dressed, talked, played bridge, backgammon, tennis, golf and rode horseback better than any of the other girls. She had been to Pari*, and the Riviera, and most of the gay spots of Europe, and she had a speaking acquaintance with three foreign languages — French — German — Italian. Worse still, she had the same sort of good looks as Diana—or so Diana, who was not in the least conceited, thought—“only with her, everything I have is accentuated and made mtirfc more striking!"

I two daily newspapers in the fam- ■ ous gold mining camp. “He went to the University of j Denver tor one year, where ho got ! another bachelor* degree and a I master's degree. He earned his > way as a reporter on the Denver

Diana's hair was brown, but Regina's was tinged with bright auburn. Diana had brown eves. Regina's wera an arresting amber. Diana was small, but beautifully : made. Regina was at least four in- ' ches taller. The only points where Diana knew she scored were in her dano-a ing and singing. Her voice was 1 small, but it was very sweet. She had had a good deal of success in amateur theatricals. But Regina would not leave her that. Regina was insisting on being leading lady of a play that was being put on sometime before Thanksgiving in a little theatre on Park Avenue, the proceeds to go to charity.

Roger and Regina between them had put up most of the money for the »how, it is true. Roger had a rich father, like Regina. Oil wells in Santa Barbara, i California, gave father and soa a magnificent income. In addition. , they had an assured social position ’ far above Benjamin Hyde and daughter Regina, although Regina 1 was doing everything in the world - to establish and consolidate a social . position in the kaleidoscopic scene that is New York and Long Island i “Society.” ! This may sound odd in one so • young. (Regina claimed to be bare- , ly nineteen, although intimates ; stated she was at least twenty.) i But she was a born tactician. Money paved the way. She Fad enl gaged th: services of an excellent ; social secre ary who had lists of . names for the stag line at her ■ finger-ends, and who knew everyi body who was anybody. These, in addition to the friend* • whom Regina had garnered in her two years in New York (the Mid- • die West having been her home), ■ had been bidden to the enormous ■ coming-out party her father had • been cajoled into giving for her in the Monarch. ’ There are debuts and debuts, i Also debutantes and debutantes. • What Regina lacked in family , would be made up for in lavishness - —which was not to be sneezed at, . in these years of depression. t Rumors of the party had been - bruited about town and in the gossip columns of the newspapers, as 1 Regina had intended. Give people 1 something new. Or revive something old that costs a great deal of money. j Such as the cotillion 5 Regina let it be known (tact- . fully, of course, and without seemj ing to do so) that the “favors” ■ would be absolutely unique. i There would be loads of them, in expensive jewelry. Some of those , jeweled ornaments would have se- ? cret springs in them, and when the ' lucky recipients opened them (as of • course they would do in the privacy of their own homes, after the ball) ’ well . . . they would get a very ’ pleasant surprise, in these hard ’ times! ‘ There was a hard, practical atreak “ in Regina that was as tough as the ' shoe leather in which her father had ’ accumulated his millions. ? An inheritance, perhaps, fron 1 her redoubtable grandfather, Jeremiah Hyde, who had been a factory hand in the tanneries of St. Louis. “ Money talked. So did the oros--3 pect of goodly-sized dollar bills in ‘ jeweled favors for the aristocratic • needy. J (To Be Continued) CowrUfct, 113 3, King FeaturM SyßdictU, !»•

OtfCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1936.

■ newspaper staff, and spent the following summer punching cows - and pitching alfalfa on the Ute Indian Reservation. , I “Then he want East to Chicago to study law, and again worked his way as a newspaper reporter, and also became professor of forensic oratory at the Chicago Kent College of Law. "During the two following years he led small expeditions into the ! sub Arctic, the interior of Alaska and the regions along the Arctic i Ocean, where he had his first real i training for the years of travel

SYNOPSIS Diana Darlington, of a socially I prominent, though impoverished, family, loves the eligible young ■ bachelor, Roger Dexter, but what chance had she when the fabulously wealthy Regina Hyde had set her cap for him? Regina always got everything she wanted. Although i Roger’s family enjoyed a _ social | prestige far above Regina's, she made up for it by the lavishness of her parties and her debut was to be the last word in extravagance. CHAPTER II Not many of Regina's invitations 1 had been turned down, so skillfully had she herself (via her friends) advertised her debut. She began to talk about it now, ever the fried chicken and corn cakes of the luncheon at the Turf and Field Club. “I expect you to partner me, of ' course, Roger.” ) Diana thought: “She would! She wants him, just as I thought. She eouid have gvt Toddy Van Tyle—a far better name—or the Renssler boy—or even that cousin of the Vanderbilts that she’s been making such a play for—but it’s Roger she wants, and she’ll get him!” Roger took it with his usual nonchalance. Why wouldn’t he, the way the girls ran after him? It was sicken-(-ing! . , „ She was deadly tired of them all —tired of having to keep up a front when there was no back, of having to scrimp and save and pinch every penny. If it were not for Genevieve, she would get a job. She would make herself independent. But Genevieve was determined on act daughter making her bow to Society, as befitted a Darlington. There would be no difficulty in getting in the guests. Only the wherewithal was a problem. To hear Regina talk airily of the elaborate preparations for her own debut was, in the circumstances . . . and doubly so because of Roger . .. piercingly disturbing. Looking at Roger as though his opinion was the only one that counted, Regina was saying: “I'm thinking of having the big ballroom at the Monarch transformed into a kind of a forest for the evening. I can have loads of trees shipped up from the South. Don’t you think it would be rather fun, Roger? Little winding paths with real moss and flowers and ferns growing all ’round the ballroom? Kind of original, isn't it?” “I should say it’s a jolly old pippin of an idea, my deah Regina!” broke in Clarence Thyne, an impecunious hanger-on from Fair Albion. “I shall jolly well come in a leopaial skin and a flute, with grapes in mjPhair, and chase the nymphs thro’ the woodland glades—” “The grapes are under your belt and not in your hair! You’ve drunk too much, old boy,” contributed Roger, grinning. “That gives me an idea,” said Regina, “we could have real grape arbors with seats under them—like the peasants have in Italy. I remember being so struck with it when he motored from Rapallo to Viareggio all along the Mediterranean. I adored seeing the natives eat their spaghetti —dining out in the open with the grapes hanging over their heads.” “Ear-wiggy!” shrugged Phyllis, a dark-browed, supercilious girl who had burst upon Society with no fireworks or proposals three years ago, and who secretly disliked Regina for having the things she never had, or would have. "Bacchanalianism! I’d love it. Go to it, Regina!” chirruped Clarence. I “It's a darling idea,” said Maude, who applauded her hostess’s every least remark, since being a stooge was profitable. I “But with all the trick scenery, would there be any space left for us to dance?” Diana asked, with a little pang of envy. “Loads!” shrugged Regina. “We’re engaging a second ballroom —you know —the smaller one—and having a special Tzigane orchestra there sos the nipht. TLon there'll be two orchestras in the main ballroom, to relieve each other, so there’ll be continuous dancing if we want it. Sunper will be at twelve, as usual, but we’re having a special room for breakfast —sort of Bohemian style —with a man playing the concer- | tina—like in a little Paris boite!” Diana had never been to Paris. Her mother had desperately wanted her to have a year there, at a finish-ing-school at Saint Cloud where the “best” girls in New York were sent to have their»manners and their French polish'd. But money, as usual, was lacking.

i that followed. It was in Alaska al--1 io that he made the Imai discov- ' ery that he didn't intend to practice law. 1 "The years 1915 *nu 1910 he 1 spent doing post graduate work at I Princeton University in constltu- • (loiial low During those two years ■ at Princeton he was a member of the faculty there in the departi meat of English literature. He de i voted several nights eat-h week to i give Illustrated lectures on the Far North. I "Mr. Thomas lias been conuect--1 ed with the world news tor twin

Not that Diana minded in the least staying at home. She waz fond of Genevieve, although their character* were dissimilar. Which made thing rather trying, although Diana did ner best, Genevieve did not mince matters when it came to advising her young daughter, matrimonially speaking. “We're as poor as church mice, Diana. You must marry quickly, and you must marry money. If you can get family and background along with money, so much the better. Somehow or other, we’ll contrive a debut for you, darling. But you must not let the gras* grow under your feet." Genevieve approved of Roger

r a MH “The grapes are under your belt and not in your hair! You’ve drunk too much old boy.”

Dexter. Considering her uncertainty of him, it was painful for Diana to hear so much of Roger, these predebut days. Luncheon ended, they went to the paddock to have a look at the horses. Regina's father had an entry, "Gangster Boy.” He was a fine animal. After inspecting him, they all went to the bookies who were accepting bets near the grand-stand. The odds on “Gangster Boy” were ten to one. Diana placed her five dollar bet on him. Koger wagered five hundred. He could well afford it. Regina ditto, but r.ot on her father's horse —on a raking roan named “Hoopla” where the odds were four to one. They all went into the Enclosure where they had a row of camp ! chairs. It was a kaleidc-jcope of ' color and movement. Roger was seated between Diana and Regina. The latter was hailed 1 by many people, so that her atten- ’ tion was diverted from Roger. He ’ turned his dark eyes on Diana. 1 There was a warm and shiny light ! in them as he surreptitiously caught her gloved hand under the fur edg- > ing of her short smart coat and ’ challenged her gayly: “If we win, Diana, my tip on our ; bet must be repaid by five dances ’ this evening. Okay with you?” “Okay,” she contrived to answer , casually, though her soul was singing with joy. She prayed “Gangster Boy” would win. He must win. ’t The starter gave the signal. A » buzz of excitement rose among the spectators as the horses bounded , forward, the sheen of their coats v and the bright satins of the jockeys . gleaming in the sun. “‘Gangster Boy’ is loading!” . gasped Diana, her eyes glued to the i field-glasses Roger had loaned her, 1 and her heart palpitating. v Regina had jumped to the seat of 2 her chair and was teetering so pre- , cariously that Roger had to jump s up too and hold her arm, for fear • she would fall. ’ On flew the horses. Quarter r 'round the course now. “Gangster 6 Boy” still leading. Halfway ’round. " A second horse was gradually nearing him. Only a length behind him . now. The two animals maintained 1 that distance for another quarter. - Then the second was neck-and-neck B with the first. 6 The crowds yelled t and applauded. Dia<>a trembled, r “‘Hoopla’ is pissing ‘Gangster s Boy’!” screamed Regina, clutching Roger.

■! ty six years The past six years • have been devoted to radio news • reporting From childhood Mr. Thomas possessed a kern appetite ■ for knowledge pertaining to the every-day happenings about him. • This craving developed and grudui ally Mr, Thoma* embraced it a* a ! profession. Excitement ring* throughout the life of Mr. Thomas, for it is one i crowned with adventure. In forbid- ■ den utid war-torn lands, unionff king*, prince* and peasant. Mr. Thoma* travel* gathering tutor-u-matlon for Ute United States Gov-

What did she eare if “Gangster Boy,” her father’* entry, was defeated, and if several of her guests had backed him? All that mattered was that »fc* back a winner—that she be success- . j ... "Hoopla” shot past the judges like a streak of lightning. • • • Everything that could be calculated to amuse was included in the palatial Hyde estate on Long Island. There were horses to ride. A nine-hole golf course. Three outdoor and one indoor tennis court. A swimming-pool, complete with 1 diving board and all the parapher-

nalia of water games. A bathhouse. Also a squash court. A badminton court. A playhouse in the garden with a good-sized bar in it, well stocked for tho thirsty and convivial. It included a ping-pong table set in a wide room leading to the bar, and surrounded by a veritable Monte Carlo of little slot machines where one inserted dimes instead of nickels. Attached to the house was a goodsized ballroom leading into a conservatory. Not far from the playhouse was a guesthouse where an overflow of visitors could stay, beyond that, acres of hothouses. The estate ran to the Sound and bathing beach, where there were speed boats and a cruiser and Jeremiah’s big yacht. Hcgina. There were rose-gardens, and a sunken Italian garden, and a rockery. and endless romantic paths where one could lose oneself in beauty. Regina loved to fill the place with a gay crowd, herself the center of it all. Everything must hinge about her. “Darling Regina is simply a born hostess!” her friend Maude would gush, especially if the darling were within earshot. Maude was twenty-six, and plain, and badly off, but at an early age . had determined that her wits would get her what her face would not. She was a born sycophant. "Regina’s stooge,” Phyllis had named her behind her back. But t you had to concede that Maude knew on which side her bread was buttered. Anything one could get out of Regina was fair game. Loathsome to think her "friend” had unlimited ’ money! Phyllis liked Diana (in so far as she could like - any member of her • own sex) because Diana had to ' struggle to ksep up a front, and be- ' cause—though she was so wellborn—she never snubbed one. She hoped Diana would carry off • Roger from under Regina’s nose. Knowing she could never get him herself, Phyllis would help Diana i if she could. Diana was a kindly little soul, , without an atom of conceit in her. Too had rhe was tied to that tireI some Genevieve who was so hardup. and so full of the Darlington ■ prestige! (To Be Continued) Copyright. 1935. Ring Feat iren Rvn'ltmte. Tnt

erninent i Sports are an important item in the life of Mr. Thomas. A great deal of hi* leisure time la devoted to the hobby of raising horses. He I is interested in all types of sports, ,MpM Lilly t iiluig. golf. 11.11111-. .n J 'swimming. “The most fascinating of all hi* • ■hobbles Is writing. His fiction and ■ editorials have proven to be an j endless stream of hl* acquired ' knowledge and ability. To the reader they prove a delightful source of reading material rich in food for thought. "Present educational projects are of great interest to Mr. Thomas. He feel* that all student* should know and take an active part in world problems today The newspapers and magazine* such a* the ' Readers Digest, are valuable source* of broadening and eulight- ' ening the youth of today, and should be used a* regularly a* a ( text book I* in tho study of a class 1 ic. "Mr. Thoma* advqcates a course - of Current Events in the cuniculni ■ of every elementary, secondary aud I higher institutions of learning This course should not be haphazard but thorough. “For the benefit of the students |. of Georgian Court College, Mr. 11 Thomas is sending several of his i most recent novel* for their use | It is hi* desire to some day visit ; the Court. We asursvd Mr. Thom as that nothing give us greater pleasure than to have him as our guest here at the college, I ' and we are looking forward to it i with a great deal of pleasure.” ‘ DOLORES KLEPPER I 0 ,1 MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS — Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May !> No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. C 100 to 120 Hi*. .... $ 8.50 120 to 140 lbs. 8.60 140 to IM lbs. !< !i> 160 to 230 lbs. 9.50 230 to 270 lbs 9.10 300 to 350 lbs. 8.90 300 to 350 lbs. .... 8.70 Roughs 8.00 i Stags g.oo Vealer* g 1 Spring lambs ' 111.50 Clipped lamb* 9.00* Yearling lambs 5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayno. Ind., May 9. ‘(J.R) —Livestock: Hog*. 10c lower. 160 to 180 lbs. $ 9.75 180 to 200 lbs 9.65 200 to 225 lbs. 9.551 225 to 250 lbs 9.40 250 to 275 lbs. 9.30 275 to 300 lbs. 9.20 | 300 to 350 lb*. 9.00 I 140 to 160 lbs 9.40 120 to 140 lbs 9.10 100 to 120 lbs. 8.90 Roughs, $8.25; Stags, >6.50. Calves, >8.50; lambs. >ll.OO. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 9 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 86c , No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 85c Oats 18 to 20c Good dry No. 2 Yel. Soy Beans 72c New No. 4 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 60 to 80c 1 Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans.... 72c (Delivered to factory) FOR RENT FOR RENT—S room modern apartment. Hardwood floors and furnace. On 8. First street. Call 79. 11013 FOR RENT—Build).ig and Service Station on Road 27 near Decatur. 2 acres of land, living quarters. Act quick. Sec Roy Johnson, Peoples Trust Building. 1113 t

HMHaHBBBSaaB ■ a a Brighten Up B fi a Your Drapes ■ a ! Sheets Bros. ■ CLEA N E K s I‘hone 35!) B ■ a a For PEOPLE Who CARE. ■ ■aaaaaaa aa a iw—a— MMMBMMBHBWBMBBMM* Another Opportunity to Hear SEPARATING THE NATIONS by JUDGE RUTHERFORD SUNDAY. MAY 10, 9:30 a.m. CST. , Thi* lectore will be rebroadcast ( by *lectric*l transcription over , radio station WJR. Detroit. Tune in and hear what Bible prophecy ( has to say concerning world events of today.

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