The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1933 — Page 5
0 0©
LASSIFIRI) ADS -
1 1 l, 1 y.
H^ANTHD: ^(el) with sedans or covered trucks ti deliver cata{•g in sunoundiiiK oounties. Vlust he liliar with small towns and rural fctions Apply in prison only to the bphen 11 Domii'lliv torpioation, Inmeicial Hotel, tiroen, asth- at p. m. Jan 5th. Ip —For Sale—
►OR SALE: Light Brahma ( kfc)s, nice and latge. l i. Washingt m Mkd 4 miles from (iieencastle. Mrs. Gto Smiley. Ip FOR SALE: 50 new unpla/ed winsash, 2 lights, l2xSS, 5r each; 10 ••w wood window shutters, ti foot to g font, 15c each fookV. South End (ton Phone 1!14. 4-2ts
5.
I. » ’
n.6« 2,,
10At. FOR
per ton. pe 562-K.
SALE: Clean coal, Guaranteed quality. 28-tf.
Public Auction
OF
Personal Property and Livestock
ON
Thursday, Jan. 5 At 1 p. m.'ftt the Charles Rivej*s’ farm, just northeast of city on BrowninpHouek road. t ■ \. VESTAL, Auctioneer. Central Trust Co, Administrator
OLSON SPEAKER
out unking u|* hi. tt’ind tthotlt .1 vet-*-: The very logic of Tlvin. intelligent!;, ••vi 1'.’
(t/ vr-v |\| i % r/\ritT/A (Vi * a compels vou to m- k, ,1 vom mind
r()n UhVOJ IUNAL i
, 11 . kn11 01'in ia■'i' 1 ’ 0 " , ' rpRl!< the " un ’ :,n s,or - v,,, ii| - I H 1^1 SI JxV It - lli I t ''' !l ' U11 ’ wh " ' n "' ' . ali;,' that
in Jesus we have 1 disclosure of th •
‘I think it is M, end of the ' tl t toran, ' ' > • « ' ; >A e; the
Society .\cm>*
\\ I MET IF. 11 I PASTOR WHO
< OMirCTFH SIMPSON LE< TI RES IN 1S29 ON CAMPUS
u h u
THE CM VERSE?
WOR SAIT. At. Kent elec, radio, Thursday and the following Gen Elec, hand vacuum cleaner, sac-, vimiday, standing committees of b'dh lHlce Demonstration Siml.tii Service onat and house will he selected hy
Station. Phone 600.
Putnam County Community en astie, Jan. 7. All kinds of
Sinclair Service
J tf. I th,- lieutenant-governor and Speaker
Sale (Crawford, respectively.
heart of < or universe. Jesus has come into our world and shown us what it really is to live. Hi ideals are not visionary: thej ore the upwelling of the eternal. . They are the discovery of the very ' sis of the universe That early philosophic inter- ! pretn- of the meaning f tl. lit. f
Leads Responsive j, .1, J i: „| ,i light 'I 1 pw inning
I was the Word, and t ie Word was ' with God, and the Word wa-, God.’
| “You men an 1 wom, n of the canw
Thomas Olson, pastor of l ,,ls are going out nt
ly difficult general ioi fool ourselves about it he a hard fight. • ivil to pieces iindei Us T when it will seem ini| ideals to pass. V\a\
disco
Dr. I.. R Eckardt
Readings in f irst t hapel Ser-
vice ot Sew Year
Dr. Os
the Wilmett- Parish church, Wilmette, 111., conducted the devotional chapel at DePanw Wednesday morning as students resumed their work following the Christmas recess. It was the first chapel of the new year.
Dr Olson will he remembered for his 'kepti, ism,
and tnis'ellanei 1
articles. V\ ed. tf
- For Rent OR RENT: Small apn.-trnent i all ■M2 E. Seminary it. *FOR RENT: 69 or I Op acre farm Marion township. Cash with npirturnty to work out part of rent. Heavin, Guardian, Bainbridge. Wed. tf JhOf: RENT: Six-room modem •par ent, unfurnished. Private ene New garage w ith storage . 312 Elm street Call 846-1, or Miss H. Gonnerly. 3 2t. OR RENT: Five rooms and sleepporch. Gas. lights and water, ('all 2-3ts
THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Loans & Discounts Phone 98 ll'/j E. Washington St.
NO I It K TO 1 NHER I \KERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will he received on Saturday, January 28th, 1933, up to the hour of 11:00 o’clock A. M. of said day, by the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, at the office of
die Auditor of said County, for the ip a uniw, ' w " h '‘ rp w< * may
lecture series on the Simpson foundation 1929. Dr Olson is working with Dean K. G. Vh-Cutchan in the editing of the nt Methodist Hymnal
an I Psaltei
The I'niver.-iU choir was in chaige of the devotional music witli Pr if. Van Denman Thompson at the organ. ! he responsive leadings wore led hy Dr. L. R. Eckardt. The speaker in his short sermon nisei the question of “What Kind of a Universe is This?” He said in full: “Gilbert Chesterton says the vital question when looking for a room, to ask a piospeetive landlady is: ‘Madam, what L your theory of the
universe ?’
“You will never face a logger question than this: What kind of universe is this? After all is said and done there aie only two possible answers. The one declares that this is a meaningless universe where Jesu- and Judas sleep together in the dust of the ages. The other affirms that this
1 11 '
1st us net It is I'ciing to
atioii may go j m- vill come | sible tn bring |
of e\ theism agement .nil dllg to lise We inuH he-
I if we ey can
—Wanted— Help Wanted -Delivery Route wanted at cnee fn established of well known household goods or light trick necessary. Must be isfied with |87.50 a week at start. Hite Albert Mills, Route Mgr., 2217 ionmouth, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ip JpHANTKD: To buy li ed in.-oh:.• 01 ’iHibro Rural 49 or write Mt Russell Wkr'• , Greencastle R. 2. 4 21
—
1 ■•WANTED: Hou-ework or care oi 7/UE r«i£bil reri hy young lady Call H'.T-Y. I U 3-2p ^ Jnl'W A Nfl El». Five good steer calves ■■ighing around 500 lb Artltur iir'-V J(p is, Ladoga, hid. 3-2p ■WANTED: To share expenses to Chicago Friday night or Saturday
4-lp. I
f pauper dead for the
burial 1933.
J. ('. Biitton. Lee Wood, Edgar A. Hurst, Commissioners Putnam County, Indiana. William A. Cooper, Auditor. 4-2t
. achieve an * 1 under th.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
lone 88 L.
Losl
™LOST: A bundle of bedclothes with tiro pillows, on Ohio street between jCf'wn and l.oeust stieet. If found uni to Sigma No house Reward. 3 IF —Miscellaneous — PF.NING of “Home Complete”, F Washington Si Everything in d Used Furniture John Conk Jr. |oe a X 8 2p FRMANENT Waves, |.t, |5, f7. mpoo and test curl and finger Hvc included vuth all waves. Eng liph’ Beauty Shuppe, 503 S. Jaekson t, I horn 724-2 JNOW LOCATED at 24 S. Ja kson. ■fc'si door norlh Water Co. office Sn r-r Wall Paper A Paint Store B 1 p’l R .1 t|Ni N 1. >ODI RI \ "hey Slay In”. Phone 761 L. ResiSlmppe. Tiii‘ notice accepted, ing January, mi any Permanent, Fifty Cents, too) South Indiana. 4 1 p. II I PAY 7 , for $2,500 mort loan on Green a-tle home. Write I.. Banner. 4-3p
ILL IPETY houndaries of kind growth 11rnher. E. R West Eianklin St
small Cook, 4 Ip.
CAPC.ITSES TONIGHT (Continue I From Page One) lieutenant govern r and freai-
of the senate.*
vernor Hatty (i. Leslie will not ki an) 11 on to the ^■h.Lturc when hi makes his blenfpl address before that body Thur motniiig, according to. I* O.
fc.
out of the rity today.
f K i*
whal is Itefore the legislators. s ,P.nil V. McNutt, Democratic goventoi elect, will be inaugurated next, lloiidny morning and on Tifi day morouig will give his message to the
ihg called into m sion Thursda; ^and not ifctutn until next Vlotiday- Dv-
Notice is hereby given that the
under-igned has been appointed by
the Judge of the Circuit. Court of
Putnam County, Statiwif
Indiana,
Administrator of the estate of
Chailes R. Rivers, late of
Putnam
County, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to
lie sol-
vent.
Cause No. 7505.
Centml Trust Company, Greencas
tie, Ind , Administrator.
Dec. 28. 1932.
John AA’ Herod, Clerk of t
he Put-
nam Circuit Court.
29-3'
( DMAIIS'slONE R’S All O'A \ NCES
John \A’ Herod, clerk
189.37
The Banner
(5.00
T. R. AA’odburn F’tg Co
167.20
\A'. A. Cooper, auditor
301.80
Bint*iti Curtis
02.60
The Banner
2.00
T. R. Woodbum Ptg. Co.
13.80
Sam Hanna
75
AA’ T. Handy, treasurer
200. (kl
T. K. VVoodhum Ptg. Co.
807.22
May Eggeis, Recorder
110 63 |
T R Woodbum Ptg. Co.
59.40
Alva Bryan, sheriff
115.00
M. D. Abrams, prosecutor
181.40
Sam Hanna
1.75
Orville O’Neal, mileage
16.90
Court House
Lawrence Alvord
1.00
Gen Hoffman
5.00
Biowiiing A Hammond
56.94
R S. Cowgill
25.20
Sc, hi Rios.
9.75
County Farm
Campbell A Ogles
3 1.22
Evans Electric Co.
1 6.0 V
R P. Mullins
t 75
Purity Bakeries
2358
Browning A Hammond
148.75
The Owi Drug Co.
11.68
Cities Service Oil Co.
9.67
H C Brunst
13.06
Otto F I,akin
105.06
Health
R P. Mullins
25.06
C. E. Sharlte
6.0<i
Th, Banner, public printing
191.24
Election
P B. Hutcheson
6.(M>
Ed. C Hamilton
3.60
Mrs. Chas. Howard
1.00
Mrs. Ralph Crawley
2 6.
Hrnwniqg A Hammond
2.70
Clinton Twip. Poor
5N1
G. I> Rhea
FViyil Twp. Poor
•
R. C. Knight
2.57
* f.reencasUe Twp Poor ,
C. W. Trihhy
it).07
Raymond Lady
10*)
VVnri'f n«Twj).
1
Glen R Fry • •
18.65
J. \A T . Cromwell a
29.17
Roy E Jones
1.63
(Toverdale Twp.
Rule A Mann
38.72
State Inktitutions*
Julia E Work Training School 69 00'
Indianapolis Orphans Asylum
184.00
W A COOPER,
Auditor.
28-2t.
‘etemal life lived in time eyes and by the strength of
God.’
“On this side, meeivably this uuivrrse might he a mere physical ,iffail. with its chemical elements creating everything by their pi'nnutaten- and eomhinations. In this merely physical world Je n- is simply an idealist, a dreamf r, an imaginative visionary, saying lovely things that have no contact with creative reality. There are men who look appraisingly at out world and who say that about Jesus. Listen to Nietzsihe: “1 regard Chiistianity as the m >st
disillusionment
about this generati
lieve that ideals are ground are g. ing ti- hidiev, that 1
he achieved.
“One cf the ionium ■ ; of thi 1s t I generation in science war l . diS/ov-J cry of helium. It i mu of Hi,, ehem- 1 ical eleinen': Nohod; had iii\ idea | that there was sileh a tiling ir. the j universe until they diseoveied it in L the sun Thrniigh i ■ |eetto-.'ope, in I the sun, marly P.'l.i'ii.i Hi miles away,
Ihursday Bead nClub t(, Meet The January meeting .f me Thursd: Reading luh will hi- held at the hoe , ,if Mrs. Fred Rei uig, Thuisd:.y afternoon at 2:39 o'cl k Mis Howar 1 Dean w II have clnge of the
progtum.
■E + + + -E + hn K ipp., lo vtiei Ihursday
l ri Kappa wall iveet Ihursd'iy e\’onin - with Mrs. fi i Wotfett on
''filing avenue
liver- I he I ea l libs ( luh Mel \\ ith Mrs. DTIuir 1 ( . met with Mr I i.d O’Hair Tuesday afternoon Air-. Nellit Anderson ie\-iav, the hu.ik “Holy Pra\ o - in a H rses Her’ by Kathaleen Tam.igawa
! DAVIS vtQriTTED INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4, (UPi-A i lera! em it jury late yesterday a” quitte I Ernest T. Davis, former Kok'tnn ho'el pr ptietor, Pom charge' of ennspirar: t.a violate the liquor law duri>-: tie American legion ‘ convent ion a; Kokomo las; s« nmer. On the witness stand, Da;!" sdinitie ! knowing there was a r i'c'i in his hotel containing i.ed heet but deI nied he had laken any part in placing it t’.ere. Roy King, a state policeman, i- ; awaiting trial on a similar charge. Thieo others named in the indiclni'-m have pleaded guilty and wi'l hr sen ten.ed aftei King ttie.d. I'.IS I RISI MEETING .LAN I I
HARTFORD nTY Ind„ Jan. i PR)—Carl E Endicott Huntington international Kiwani- president, nnd Frederick A’an Nuys, Indianapolis. Dnited States senator-elect, will hr i the principal speakers at the annua! mid-winter conference of office,* „f the Indiana Kiw.anis district at (nit-
ianapolis Tan. I I
Newly elected district officer I headed by district governor, Raul M< Ken Hartford. City will he ire tailed
at the morning sessinr.
Tht Kiwanis rhjectives of lf>33 as j outlined hy Endicott, will follow h; sect: ill’ll meeting' for c)uh pvorident.s
NOTICE Service Cleaners are ' atnl secretaries w dCiing business on a strictly caah | —
land a y hasi.. 22 - at.. Amt 4-6p i MANNER WANT Alts RaA
C’YIT '•ERVICE EXAMS CONT AIN ODD QUESTIONS CIEVET AND, tl'Fl -How much should ity elect ri. light meter re- ’rr kit w about women? Thi question prompted an investigation hy ity authoritirs following n pe it-■.| of the quest! n submitted n a r> ent c ivil servi e examination. One the questions was: “Doe^ a red-headed woman with a bump on her brad STsen- il GMlAL hump on her head have a quicker te-rpe; than a I,lack haired woman with n h mm on the other side of her •if ad ?'' Ii w s indl ated that unless examiner* c.uhl justify the question, an i others like it, the appropriation for the civil otviiv may -utfer Irasr t e lection', in 1933.
I I V A '
MAI I WORKERS RECEIVED st.22t.286
'L. Elmer Howell uf | oh hi Ohio | is visitine friends and i‘lativ.*s in (
(11 st Ii*.
KOr?TO\, Tpx (UP) — Thirteen i tad liqtrr distilleries in Texas paid •f I 224,286 to 1,145 worker- in 1914, an average preprohihitinn year, aecoriini to figures prepared hy the Houston offi ,■ of the United States depnitment cf eommerce. I hit w an average f $1,076 per yeai for those employed in the industry. ft m officials down t minor employe .
they fii-t diseoveied helium Then I 25 years latct. tliey feut, I t ce same helium here in' tin- cutli, di \vn in Texas I, i- one , the ,'einani e- of scienee, Ind something iik.- it i happening all the time in :he nior I and | spiritual life. AA'e fiml thing- in God j - ideal- and purpose-, moral and spiritual energies like the- which i came in Jesus. AA'e find them in (hid I and then, because we -e, them m God, we believe that they u * found here!
in the earth.
“The call today i- for moral and ; spiritual investigators who will dare! venture for a Chri-i like world. Cer-! tainly it i- ti difficult and dangerous! undertaking with all the h lilitie- | that the pioneer mu ’ undert ike. Rut | the venture with God mil for, God has the pledge of the w iid» miiwrse
on its side.
“3 >e spirit I sliotiid hkt k to see in the .mis an I daugliter of |i Pauw j as you (je-e the awe inspiring diffi-1 culties ot this modi in day may best! be expressed in a tort Hilaire RelInr is, among other areointilishmonts, an ex|ierierieed nmnut . neer. < Inc, he invited a friend, nnlamiliai with mountain craft, to go .'ith him on a
II emt Strings
.fly jiDWINA L:FdAC DONALD COPYRIGHT, F£ATIIRJSS SYNP/CATt\ INC.
fatal and seductive lie that has ever walking t-m ov i tin I’yn nees into existed." Of course he thought that I Spain. O n He first lage ot the Because he saw how lofty the ideal ' journey they were it. xpectedly inniof Jesus was and believed that, this j |,elled to spend tin in t night near was a godless world with brute i the summit of i loity peak I ey lay force for its major fact, he knew that i down on a riarow |o,ig, -,nd covering in a world like that the ideals of , them lv> - with Uudi meagre gar
Jesus never could he made to work "A'ou recall that a few months ago Middleton Murry, the editor of the London Atheneum, wrote lus bo ik, Me u-: Man ef Genius,’ he ause, he said no educate,! man can live with
CH AIM ER FORTY In her tort tight way Patricia had told hei father of hei letter to Jimm.e and what she proposed. He seemed undisturbed. Exactly what her feeling for Jink was, she never a alyzed. She had web omed his at rival in Paris as she had always w. loomed him in 1’alm Beach. She wrote Jimmie long heartbuming letters I torn Paris in wiiiih she reiterated her love and her impatience He wrote her brief, hul tender letteix telling little beyond the fact that his feeling for her was me hanged He wa- I j it waiting for Ruin to take . .. t Ion. I hey lived nndei \ he same roof, went about together; hut the door between their i > mi had nev-i opened. Since that night in 1’alm Reach they had not so much a- exchanged a kiss of goodbye i greeting when one or the othei went away for a few days. But time went on. and Pamela made no move, gave no hint of her intention She wrote to Patricia
and
fume of magnolias and lilacs and cape-jasmine weighted her senses. The moonlight and the soft night air were doing something to her. “I wish 1 might take you home with me, Rat,’’ he said in a low
voice.
“Yes. ... 1 wish you might too, Jack. . . She was suddenly aw are of this strange wish. “But I'm afraid things haven’t changed with me. It may never come to anything; but—” She broke off, “Tell me about your home, Jack—the one
you plan to have ’
“It’s already there,” he said. “I shall have my offices in Richmond; hut Fll live on the plantation. The house is just ten miles out. 1 wish you could see it. Rat. A big rambling two’ story house, with heavy white columns and green blinds, and almost covered with ivy There's a long oak avenue leading from the yard to the
road.”
She put her hand* quickly over her fare “Oh, don't, It'- like my old home. Only most of the oaks had gone into the rivet hifore 1 was born. The house had been
“Well, then—don't you see—that was my first real kiss Perhaps no other kiss can ever quite compare with it . . . even if one love* more. But in marriage there comes— other experience -that dwarfs a kiss—and perhaps one doesn’t remember to make comparisons,” His arms closed convulsively around her “There's Something in you, Pat, that dwarfs all other women,” he whispered. “It’s a little bit of the spirit of my Dadums in me,” she -aid Simply. Adding, "hut it's only a pinch. I'm really a vejy doubtful character. Just * lot of good paint not yet formed on the canvas " He laughed happily I he cab stopped ' Why, the ahinan must
have raced.”
During dinner in the garden of rhe i ale Madrid the- lanced. And gazing over Jack's nice shoulder
mints wailed for thi* dn\ lowirds induing n gr.-nt -tnrni broke, und the fierce woil of tin* iiiiiuid:iiii wind aroused tie neopylhe frem n troubled sleep, who shaking hi- friend into wakefulness, .-aid in i ti mhling
her father jointly, chutty •'•" moved back; but the tog iv, roots.
i</«* letters, telling them ail that
Romance of Modern Cinderella To IVind Up in Divorce Court * * * * * * Ideal Love Story of Orphan Who Became Heiress and Married Her Pour Prince Charming to . Have Unhappy Ending.
went on around hei. all she was d-iiig, but nothing from the inside
f hti
Patricia didn’t like to think of Pamela When thoughts like nauseous maggots gnawed at her conbciouaueaa, she would throw them out, assuring herself with tierce determination that she had done no vrong to Aunt Pain. Hod Aunt Pam not really left Jimmie in hei heart, even before that w inlet in Palm Beach? But why was she staying on ... if not because she hoped for some adjustment other than a Rans divorce ? She chafed against her situation, but it wus not her way lo brood. Both she and Jack were studying, working faithfully. Their play hours weir spent together. They prowled the city; joined the Montparnasse satellites a.l the side walk cafes of evenings, had part in the unending arguments while tliey watched the ttunge motley life of the boulevard'- g" by. Often, too. Jack carried her away to one of the grand cates w( -re. th*- Mont-parna-se crowd went not. “Is there any place in the world ao perfect as the Hma on a Spring night?” sighed Patricia. They were driving m a close little cab. with the top 'hrown back. White roads winding. Old trees "huddled in velvet shadows Black waters gleaming between. Oentle wind fanning ihcii cheeks, rumpling hn perfumed hair. Above
were moved too, and they lead covered it by the time f —left for boarding school. I nevei .-aw it again. . . How Dadutnv can en-
dure it here—”
Jack's arm tightened about her. "Pat, couldn't you come with me? Since Mother's death, Dsn lias lived in the town house, A our father wouln love the Id piece. And—you like to be with me, don’t ynu dear? You’ll miss me, won't
you?”
“Ye*, terribly Hut—”
“Don’t you think in time my love
would win some return? ’
She lifted her face frulTi her hands and looked up at hiki, her eyes shining with lears. “Yotir love ha* already won considerable return,’' she smiled “But it doesn’t seem fair to give you less than the best. I wish—oh, Jack. I'm a plantation girl. Monpamssse seems so tawdry to one who lias lived
j 1
river into ihe overhanging trees strung
with colored lights. Patricia fait that she had not been so at peacs in many months I'iiei* was something in the strong pn -sure of his arm—not thrilling Put reassuring and satisfying AA thin that arm one found courage to go on. They scarcely talked ..o the way home, giving themselves silently to the Iteauty of th- H* m Springtime undei a flondii g moon—and to a new old beauty within thnu-
selves.
He left her at hei ioor, a Song of hope in his heart. “There s a cablet f.n you, Patricia. on Die virtrola." culled her father as she dosed the door. A catde h< i hear: seemed f« stop . . she tore it open . Jimmie . in London coming to see tier tomorrow . Hei knees gave. She sat down quii kiy to savs herself from falling, romnrrow—
Jimmie
arrival. Jimmie to meet hin at
had the
white houses with hig columns and i “Lai, Ram is
Upon his
phoned hei
Kegence
Almost his first word* titci givi iug then dinnei ordei had been,
I '.TV.
green blinds, lived with lilacs and magnolias and asmine. peach trees a mass of pink bloom in Spring, and white cotton in Kal! -It’s So noisy and disquieting hei«." Dearest if / knnu. and am Willing to take you with second best,
and trust to time—-’’
”1 shouldn't let you hht that other is—futile—going on and on — and I don’t see how I can go on here -in Montparnasse. At first they were novel and amusing, but there’s something hard and small undei their bright talk They are
coming to Pari* to She's piobably on
gei her divorce her way now '
For some reason this word for which she had waited ao h>ng. and so eagerly, shocked her mmeasurablv Ail the mugg he ihought* she had locked im fhe •ret place*, refusing them ihe open of her conscious mi,ul. lumped .mi a* by the release of a spring lock. So you've succeeded. You tittle beast. She didn't want to give him up and you know it, or she wouldn't have held on a whole
yeat . But you wouldn't let gu
them the gieat silver moon swam I as intolerant as the intol watl't ones i of him Kept writing him bumiii pufe seas [they preach about; and a great 1 "'S letters She used to hold “1 think Ifi have to be going deal more savage in their Intoler-!- vou 0,1 hei lap when you were a home soon.” he -aid presently. "It’s'ance But for you and Dudunis I'd Tiny thing and [ell yc.u »tone». . . . lime I settled down tn work I'm have found them unbearable at i ^ ,e loved you Aict .votive takan
J Me -W Mr? &wgio dev Guercio
America’s modern Cinderella, and the humble ton of immigrant parents tha married a (aw days alter the inherited SS.OOtyJDOU (rom her tostri mother, will not enjoy the happy ending to their roWiance that was experienced by the original Prince Charming and hi« beauty of the,-, tinders. Mre. Fredrua Fry D#i Guercio, the Cinderella oi the story, recently filed suit for divorce froqi t.ligin Del Guercio, fhe Prince Charming, at B(4dgeport, Conn , after holy eighteen months ■•< wed do- bliss. Mrs Del Gmcrcio, you will recall, it the former orphan gibt who was adopted hy The wealthy Mrs. Georgia Timken Fry, ot Greenwich, tonn., reared in the lap of luxury and left $5,000,000 on the dead, of her foster mother in 1921. Fredrica married EJ'gio, a $25-a week law . gak, a few daya after rhe received her inheritance, in April, 1931 The wedding attracted much attentioiSSi by the lavishneaa with which evei ything wat dona. The bride gave the groom an $18,000 imported automobile for a wedding present, and in all the marriage cel -hration it said to have cost $300,000 Now Eligio ia parted from Frediica and it looking for a job But be demoa the charge of "terrible cruelty and s determined to fight for custody of their 9 mc:;th-old child
twi-i.fy seven and not starterf." “Son.enow I can’t imagine Pari* v. ’f Ot you,' sfna said with a . a: her heart. “You've become part of it.” , “No, I haven’t become part of it I've merely yielded myself to • liei in,-a of what it held. 1 don't hit* it. There's something exotic .i,,i x'ruined here; a deleimmed g.,!i-t tkut doesn't, ring true lo
me."
“J feel like that sometimes And 1 grow homesick. But of coiirne.
hei husband away from hei. , . , A ou are a vile, sneaking littla reptile A\ ell. i..,.\ s done. Why didn't you think ,.f all this
she said ! • 0 f i She felt sick
times And now you're gp ing ” His arms tightened around her. “I'm going to lake y.iu with me
I won’t leave you here
“All tight, Jack,’
breathlessly, "but let me out of j ^* l, ‘ ,e 1 ^'' l ‘' ll ' ’ meigeo, ■ jur arms * minute I’ll • ome Back, i v '‘ rv f “ mt ‘ w -
I want to tell you something. ; me, Jimirye
His arms loosened She uitl not | draw entirely out of them “IT go. back with you.” She stared straighr; ahead “I want to Not junt to get , away from them, or beeausu I’m
homesick and love the picture of | * V”
A landslide set up inside her
No. dear On account oi another
woman”
Another w, mun. . . Another woman . i if course -he hadn't heard him aught* Re vts. . . ,
quite plainly. , , .
woman . . . landslide set
I’ve no home to go back to,"•she j your home But because I want to' snid •And immediately she wished Or with you. . . Wait. .I».*k. 1 !
she hadn’t added that last. [wasn't terribly sick of their, nor, ’ a • sweeping ul
^ -ught! Another
n I a. IX
'Pi ir little girl " He put his srrn terribly anxious to g home
m und her Not as a lover, hut as ii fr)|'nd. o o Sb- had an impulse toward slit a nee; then she let him draw her gently against him. There was something ycry comforting about Ihe feel of tii* arm. even a little , e -'.i \ us all hi ’..I c lonely and oppiuticd the neudy P*»
you told me you were going But there's one thing I want t* t.-k of ynu . . . don’t kiaa me. ... If you kissed me I mightn't go . . . Du you understand ... 1 might
compai*. . . .’’
“Yea, I understand.” he said huskily. “But if you’re afraid of that note—what about aftsnvard!"
isible life from
woman another
woman. . Then Jimmie hadn’t gone on loving her, tinging for her all this white And he hadn’t leturned to Aunt Pint . She could have borne Mia. Bu*. another woman. , . . Oh, M It was
too hideous. . . .
(To fee Cuntinutvw) C by K : ng f ufttarcf Ia«,