The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1935 — Page 6

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X j 1 M^**>, by RICHARD HOFFMANN COPYRIGHT »V RICHARP MOP'iiANM WW W.N.U. SERVICE

SYNOPSIS Following hi* father'* crlticitm of hta idle life, and withdrawal of financial aaaiatance. Hal Ireland, eon of a wealthy banker, la practically without funds but with the promise of a situation tn San Francisco, which he must reach, from New York. He takea paaa* age with a cross-country auto party on a "share expense" basis. Other members of the party include an attractive <lrl. Barry Trafford: middleaged Giles Kerrigan: Slater Anastasia, a nun: and an individual whom he instinctively dislikes. Martin Crack. Barry's reticence annoys him. To Kerrigan he takes at once, but he distrusts Crack. He finds his intimacy with Kerrigan ripening, and make* a little progress with Birry. Through a misunderstanding. at a stopping place, Hal Is directed to Barry'a room, instead of |hta own, and they exchange kisses. Next. day he tells her he loves her. She answers that she mustn't lore him. without giving any reason. Crack brutally insults Kerrigan. Hal forces him to apologise abjectly, and bis feeling of disgust toward Crack is Intensified. On hie insistence. Barry tells Ha) that, at her father’s urging, she had. married a man many years older than she. and had promised her father, on his deathbed, to stick to her husband, "no matter what happened." for ten years. That was four years ago. and despite her knowledge of her husband'* un- . worthiness, she Is determined to keep her promise, though admitting her lore for Hal. Next day an accident ruin* the battery of th* car, and the journey is halted for a time. CHAPTER Vll—Continued —l7— Then the last fence port fell apart across the low fire. Doc lay with his legs under him. aometlmes raised hla head from parallel forepaws to prick his ears Intently Into the gloom. And there was a less easy difference in the night "D'you s'poae that fella's building a battery?" Kerrigan murmured out of a silence; and he got to his feet In a stiff sort of aimlessness that ended In hls lighting a cigarette and sitting down again. 'Tlgdn’t honestly thought of the little— guy all night." said HaL He started to take hla arm from Barry's waist—to shift bls suddenly cramped position: but she stirred against him. murmured something, and he waited, watching for her calm again. Then ho began a more careful maneuver: in the middle'of it Barry made ar quick, plaintive moan, turned as if to hold him. and her sleepy whisper said. "Darling, don't go.” dijgi't go, there's time." Her eyes opened. Dlsap|*olntineut chased the dream out of them as she looked from him to Kerrigan, and the high moon. Then she sat up straight, her rueful smile on the last of the fire. “So we’re still here," she said. "Were there ghoataY* ■'Xolie.” said Ha). “Was that what you were dreaming?" "I think so—toward the end. Dear Kerrigan, are there ghosts?" “1 would've said.” said Kerrigan in a subdued tone, "that It took a ghost to sleep as you have and wake up without a shiny nose. You’re not a ghost—thank the Lord, If you’Jll allow me—and neither is your nose shiny. So I don't know." She gave him a slow smile of affection through her still disappointed drowsiness: “You’ve never seen a real ghost?" she said. “I’ve thought 1 was just going to—oh. several’ times; but maybe 1 was trying too hard.*’ wild Kerrigan. “Usually about this time of night. In old countries midnight’s supports! to be the time; but out here, I think before dawn—just when the east begins to gray." There was a. car coming from the direction of the highway—its loose noirtneM advertised over a distance. They saw a pair of dim headlights stare up and drop down again over a rise. “Splash with our battery," said Kerrigan. rahdued. "If that's a i<et I take It.” said Hal moodily, and he looked down at Barry. She was staring Into the etnbers. miles off In some*somber thought The car lurched up over the rock outcrop and came to a chattering stop beside Hasputln. the motor racing under loud rattles and drummlngs in the old body. Neither Barry nor Kerrigan moved: Hal got up. stiff and reluctant, and went around, saying without welcome. "That you?" “Yeah,” said Crack laally. somehow . as if he had been gone a matter only of momenta. And In that dismal predawn hour, with a tow stain of gray across the east and the sharp, mocking flash of the air-beacon In the gloom below it. Ha) was heavily oppressed by the sense of ill impending. CHAPTER VIII Monday They were In Evanston, on the edge of Wyoming, at sunrise, with the fresh, concentrated red and bine of the restaurant's neon tubes saluting the good blue and red-gold of the crescent morning. The restaurant was In full blast, giving breakfast to two loads of eastbound bus travefera off to an early start And Rasputin had hardly •topped before the' PulWplhtu were bustling toward the door, drawing the others in their wake. Hal caught Barry’s wrist as she was passing and kept her back. She ffida’t try to ssove away. Hal •aid: "ft's odd how sad—almost foreboding—enchanttoent can be when it’s tovsfyouJ’ pr ° mlS< U WU

Barry Mill looked out from the abrupt edge of the town as she said. “The enchantment'll never be over." "Barry," said HaL “think of this for me today—before tonight. I must know ♦here I can find your husband. I will know it If I hare to follow you like a dog—everywhere you go for years; and I will see him. It’ll be so much easier If you tell me. Tonight I shall ctflftf to ask you." Tnilly she said: ‘Til never tell you. Don't you see I have to use every cowardly thing I can think of to keep my bargain—a bargain not to anyone living, not to anyone you or I can talk to or bribe or bully, but to some one who is dead—my father? Don’t you see that?" “I don’t see it" said HaL quietly secure. “Your father deceived you, cheated you. This man he gave you to is not to be considered, except as an animal In the way. If your father is anywhere now. he knows he cheated you. and he's paying for It until you release him. If he's—not anywhere, it doesn’t matter. It’s . between us—no one else." She fugged at her held arm once, not to get it from him but to make a gesture of hopelessness. “It isn’t that way: I know It isn't that way, Hal. and I have to live with myself. I—” "You don’t.” Hal Interrupted in lowvdlced authority. “You have to live* with nfe.” She looked off into the east, with dark, sullen things trying to soil the blue bravery of her eyes. Then she turned calmly to him and said in husky listlessness: “I'll live with you. after we get to Los Angeles. For a week. I’ll go with you somewhere and live with yon.’’ . He watched her level, heavy-lidded look of reproach without speaking, waiting for her to show him a trace of warmth behind It. waiting for her to see tn hls eyes the strength she would have later to meet and fall before. “Not good enough. Barry." he. said. "D’you think that after a week , I*d let you go• - any sooner than I will now?" •’You might." she said dully; and by a quick turn of her head she evaded the Issue hls unsmiling eyes forced upon her. “Let’s go to breakfast." • •••••• As they ran out of Wyoming In the I dry. growing beat. Hal became more | uncomfortably aware of the division In him, as if there were two people behind the Jiggling wooden wheel. One was grown lllogically grim in self-per-suasion of poorer, able to wipe off sticking webs of weariness find premonition, but unable to turn where they didn’t touch' and stick again. The other was a light, unlntlmate shell of personality, with a saving nimbleness that effected talk and laughter with Kerrigan, quick mourning for a murdered porcupine at the roadside, recurrent pleasure In the twitching alertness. the busy running, of the fat belUed gophers. They were in Salt Lake City near nine o'clock, and Mrs. Pulsipher said ‘ It would be a wicked waste not to be able to say -they'd seen the Temple I While they were -here. The avenue up • which they turned had clear water ’ running lavishly in both gutters; and tall trees on either side. •That’s the Temple," Mrs. Pulsl I jdter said In sudden energy. "That’s ' the Temple. Mr. Kerrigan." They passed the stiff, gray facade with Its tiers of arches. Hal thought vividly of Crack, there behind him. looking straight down the street that wonld take them between the files of tall trees, pleased In hls private waiting, as If the trees were an omen for him. After lunch. If Barry wouldn't sit In front with him. Hal would have Crack there -w here he could look at him. see hls expression, talk to him. and finish the narrow little guy's alien linkage with that undetermined sense of IN. They stopped for lunch tn Fillmore? halfway down the length of Utah, and on Kerrigan’s map the three hundredodd remaining miles ’to ljut Vegas looked long and savorless to’ Hal—to be covered before night and bte final. Imperious stage of Barry. Crack,, beside him. looked up from hls own scrutiny of the map ami. with a shy smile at Mrs. Pulsipher, aald: ’’Las Vegas' too far. We had plenty of rldln* today already." The insinuation, somehow, of plac Ing himself |n assured opposition bettied Hal like open Insolence, and be dismissed all thought of the tedium in pushing on. "You don’t have to drive." he said casually. “All you have to do la sit. If any of the ladies are tired, we’ll stop as soon as they want to." Mrs. Pulsipher asked how far Las Vegas was, and when Crack told her. she looked grimly familiar with impositions and supposed that if anybody was in a great hurry, the others would have to keep on, too. "Who-who-who’a In a hurry T John asked, her ont of sudden perplexity. “Don’t ask me," said Mrs. Pulsipher. “I am." Mid Hal quietly. Stater Anartarta, her faintly worried eyes smiling a little at HaL said: “Because I asked, Mr. Ireland told me we wonld be in Los Angeles tomorrow. Pes’aps he believes I must be there then. It is not necessary. It would be better to stop this afternoon and rest We are all tired—Mr. Ireland especially. I think " Hal denied It bot the nun’s gentle diffidence persuaded Mrs. Pulsipher be was snowing a nobility which be cerpointed

the night.at Saint George, at the bottom .of Utah, there was little more than four hundred miles left to Ix>s Angeles and they’d be there tomorrow anyway. Hal glanced at Barry, saw her remote In her own disturbing thoughtfulness, and gave In. Even as he spared a silent “D—n your little meddling" for Crack's gratified quiet beside him. he knew he could not come too quickly to the dispersal of those clouds In the precious bravery of Barry’s eyes. The prospect of the short afternoon lifted a gaiety in the car again; and the presentiments of coining 111 withdrew a little to wait for Hal Just beyond the fringes of sense. Barry was in the front seat where he could make sure of her clear, living reality whenever the need touched him. And. with Kerrigan cheerfully joining them from behind, they welcomed together the Impersonal things of ’ the route. They talked about the good names, and what the dickens you could do with them besides taste them in your mouth and your fancy: Spanish Fork, on the road behind; and from Kerrigan's map. Hurricane and Enterprise, Gunlock and Solitude, Searchlight, Orderville. and Antimony. From the back seat John Pulsipher wistfully ventured, “That’s klnda beautiful out there"; and Mrs. Pulsipher said, not quite so severely as she might have. “If they think it’s pr> tty. they can see it is without you telling ’em." “No harm sayin' It," said John gently. “No harm keepin’ quiet, either,” said his wife. “Why don’t you then?” said John, with the quick air of throwing a snowball and the h—l with the consequences. Before Mrs. Pulsipher could summon a retort, the nun's soft, reverent voice said, "It is very beautiful.” Hal made her say the words over again 4n hls head, not to find out how their simplicity gave him valor, but to feel the warm stimulant of that simple gift, to fix In hls heart new and certain strength. In hls Importunate assault upon Barry’s captivity he would have Sister Anastasia's blessing. He had been a fool to let that fore- ■ boding, hour before dawn 'dog his infallibility so far through the bright day. He was master of himself; he was somehow master of beauty, of events, of spaces even wider, clearer, more superbly colored than the Incredible nobilities that stood there defying the sun. He could blend the savage temper of such a red. ancient cllfl with the pure, devOut acquiescence of Anastasia's heart, and make will an instrument to discipline his stare. • • • • Hal. In helping the clerk up with the luggage, made sure that Barry had a room to herself. And after supper, . calm in hls assurance of strength, he didn’t bother her going upstairs with Sister Anastasia. Later he would find her, when the others were In bed and the little hotel was quiet. Through the plate-glass window—a proscenium upon the street for the rank of oak-and-leather rocking chairs in the lobby—Kerrigan saw a “star" oi the screen, in a highly becoming alv ! sent-mindedness about clothes, adver Used outside the movie opposite. “I could learn to love that little girl,” said Kerrigan, a sparkle of pleasure in his eyes. “Go?" The friendly shirt-sleeved man behind the ticket window advised them to turn south inside the door, the south aisle was cooler. So they turned “south," In a room not larger than Frederick Ireland's downtown office; but It wasn't appreciably cooler and a slide blandly informed them that the “star” was coming next week. Ro after half an hour of gangster routine, they went to stroll in the gathered evening. \ The wide, treeless main street of I Salut George still breathed heat; but j Ila! pleasurably, almost proprietary recognised In It the relaxed grace that i American villages wear welL after dusk. “Ever drink?” said Kerrigan. “No— I know you don’t want one; I can always tell when a man’s going to «u---i plain that he doesn’t feel like a drink, I and it always makes me a little sad." “It’s ao d—n hot." said Hal apologetically. “And besides—" Svb, yea. besides.” Kerrigan mu’mured. “What time's your audience?" “In a little while," said HaL Saying that and still sure of tit; sharp Invincibility that armed him, he yet felt the hollow, nervous emptiness under his chest, the live, almost chill suspense of the middle that cornes In the Imminence of great possibilities. He drew breath, and It didn’t fill the emptiness. He looked at hls watch and st«»i»ped. saying. “Now. 1 guess. Colonel, i'ray for me a little, or drink at me, or something, will you?*’ “I will, sir," said Kerrigan gravely. “If you should want company later, my door’ll be open and I sleep light. Night, sport—and luck.” It was as If be also said. 1 wish to God I could help you. And Hal was somehow odd ly reluctant to leave him. There was only one light in the lobby, and the clerk was locking a drawer at the desk. He looked up and said. “Y’our name Ireland?” “Yes.” said HaL over quick, repressed aj»prehension. “Message for you," Mid the clerk, and handed him an envelope. He thought be would have guessed it was Barry’s hand to any case—the characters frank, targe, and fearlessly curved. "Hal,” he read: “There’s no good In It, truly. Everything you say will only hurt; and If It hurts more, I shall die. Leave me atone, dear darling, for both our sakes. Except tomorrow, to daylight—before ft all has to end. Barry." aO BE CONTINUED) Aacieat Marriage Proposal One of the oMtaat recorded proposals of marriage In the world was found by members of the German Institute of Arcbeotogy working 1b Anatolia. The message, from the widow of the Pharaoh Tut-Ankh-Amen to the Hittite King Shuppiluliumash. reads: T am very young and beautlfuL I <0 not desire remarriage with a man of my own country. Send me one of thy mm, and after marriage with me 1 shall make him King of Egypt."-Tlt-Bfts Magarino,

SYRA

JOURNAL

Davi/O Highland and Lowland Snapshot* Wi’ the Hoot Mon. •4 QCOTLAND,” remarked an O American traveler after a tour among the incessant mountains of the North, “would be a large country if it were spread out flat.” • • • The Dundee shoe dealers have declared war on the stockingless women who saunter In all of a summer day and try Moes on their bare feet. “We havp had enough shoes soiled by sockless ladies to make it an Issue," said a spokesman for the footgear fraternity. "In the future nudists —from the knee down, y’understand —will be obliged to slip on a pair of golf hose, furnished by the house, before stepping Into our leather. And what's more, we are asking ladles equipped vyith light flesh-colored silk hose If the top layer is skin or fabric." Many of; the lassies are advised by the floor walker to patronixe the hosiery department before trying on the pumps. And that's Scotch, too. Missouri Madness. With all the fervor of a wild man, an energetic visitor from Missouri, after slipping a penny into the jaws of a weighing and receiving no action in return, dashed into the office of the station master at Edinburgh and cried aloud for the return of his copper. “Whadda you mean by gypping me out of my hard earned dough? I can stand a short change wallop from any man slick enough to operate a hand that is faster than the eye. but this business of picking my jeaus by machinery is plumb all wrong?* The gentlemanly station master sentfor an inspector, recovered the truant penny, weighed the Missourian without fee, and harmony was restored. When the slip showed the weight in stones Instead of pounds my countryman went completely bugs. Nawsty of tjim, I thought • • • It Seems There Wm a Scotchman. The real people te Scotland travel third class. By that I mean the people who possess a sense of humor: 1 something prosperity and arrogance cannot Interpret. On the Journey from Glasgow to Edinburgh my ticket called for third class seats. Four honest conversational Scots shared the six seated compartment with me. In the course of our conversation I asked each for the funniest typically Scotch story he could recalL Said number one: “That gem about the man who was aSked by a deacon if he believed In the doctrine of ’falling from grace? ‘Thot, mon, I do. And what’s rnair. If the Information will be of service to ye. I wadna gi’e a.hoot for a mon who didna practice it?" Numbeir two, who had catechised me on the period of prohibition meted out In my country during and after the World vVar. came forward with the tale of the heckler who turned a temperance meeting into a riot by reciting the horrors of the Indian mutiny. “Ond in conclusion,” he said, shaking his fist at the speaker, “the people whq, took the liberty to commit these in-de-scrlbable outrages wa’ a set o’ robld MOhommedan tee-totallere?’ And the story reminded number three of a souse present at a town meeting who put in hls oar .with such frequency that one of the audience shouted. "Sit doon, ye ass?' Another voice brpke In, “Sit doon the two of ye; ye’r baith asses," whereupon the chairman In charge of the proceeding replied. “There seems to be no want o’ asses tonight—but wan at ir time please?’ “A* rlcht, you go on," retorted the party of the first part, falling Into a coma. The fourth tale spinner, who prefaced hls prize yarn with a fit of hilarious laughter, evidently agreeing with Dr. Johnson that a good story is just as funny to a teller as to an auditor, came through w. h one about a Scotch woman who within a space of six weeks made her third application for a marriage license. “Me dear wooman,” said the town clerk, “already ye have had twa permits for the preevetage e’ meddling wa holy motromony.” “Ay," she said touching away a tear, *Tve been sair afflickt wi' a set o’ deeln’ men.” The quartet of smoke eaters then demanded the best Scotch story iu ' my own bag of tricks, so 1 told the ’ one abqut the Hoot Mon who stepped out In front of bls shack on Christmas eve. tired a gun shot Into the starlit night, and bid the weapon in the hell before returning to bls tireside. “Father," said one of hta six bairns, “what wa’ the sound o’ the gun?” “A’m sorry to Inform ye between oorael’s.” replied the faither of the brood, "thot a personollty known as Santa' Claus has just committed soo-aslde." The story went over big. Thank heaven the Scotch can take It os the chin and come back for more. ®-WNU««rrte* Travel ia the U. S. The total annual mileage traveled by the people of the United States to motorcars, trains, busses, electric transft line*, elevators, ships, airplanes and other conveyances Is believed to exceed that .of the remaining 94 per cent of the world’s population.—E. D. Foskey, Bamberg. S. C, to Collier’s Weekly. Patron Saint of Yonng Giri* St Agnes to the patron of young girls, and her day is January 2L On St Agnes* eve, January 20, gtrto tor fulfilling certain conditions, might have a revelation as to their marriage, future husband, etc. She to a Mint of Rome, and to also known aa Clodia. AmMurikssui Sw*<Uiy The American Sunday School unioa dates badc to 1767. when, under the name of the First Day society, ft >e gan Its wort by helping the Sunday schools at Philadelphia and vicinity.

CROCHETED FLOWERS FOR POT HOLDERS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Pot holders crocheted with heavy string are very practical and whet, made in flower forms are really lovely. They are heavy enough to protect the hands without requiring padding. These three pot ‘ holders are crocheted in the same manner but in different combinations of red. yellow and green. The petals ate crocheted separately of one color and then slip stitched together anJ finished in contrasting colors. Size ! when finished about six inches. Instruction sheet No. 731 with | Illustrations and instructions how tv crochet these holders, also how re I arrange the colors, will be mailed to you for 10 cents. Material can also be bought from this department. In formation and price are given when mailing instructions. Address Home Craft Co.. Dept. B. Nineteenth and St. Louis S» Louis. Mo. inclose stamped ad- ; dressed envelope for reply when writ ing for any- Information. Flavored Milk Appeal* Chocolate flavored powders and syrups may be combined with milk to make nutritious drinks which apI peal to young and old. They are useful between meals, at lunch or at bedtime. They are suitable as a part of the meal or as a source of additional nourishment at other hours of the day. Invalids, convalescents and elderly persons, as well as those who are vigorous and strong, enjoy such beverages. Mothers find them useful to supply extra calories active children. The various brands of chocolate flavored powders and sirups iccepted by the American Medical association's committee on foods are discussed by Iloris \V. McCray In Hygeia. In her article she tells of the value of such foods 'in the diet and describes the legitimate claims which may be made for them.

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