Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 —_— CHAPTER 79 ‘Phe whole of Mirs. J, Reginaly Ain- life had been spent, ypu might retaining, preserving her com- She would rather have lost r wealth thansher self possession. fied in temper, she had a feeling of being indecent, nude. This charac- ic, this repression, was strongly developed in her nature, and it had ommunicated itself to to her youn) terist for suspended emotion. This is how. ever, an inexact term for the trait When Philip Weinrich told Amours day on mount, as jead leave: umn’s waifs, flutter- ed about her feet, that he was going to marry Vera Vaine, she had heard im dully, drawing subconsciously within a shell to hide her feelings. er capacity for suspended emotion " More often than men, Women this trait, strength or weak- whichever it may be. Am- appeared interested but unat- 4 then, perhaps even indifferent. at night she cried herself to er daughter in the form of a ed Dura Jeep. ‘And now, as Philip Weinrich re- ‘eated his question, “Amoura, you lo love, me, don’t you?” in a tone that indicated, but not to her, that he was conscious of his advantage, this trait was-showing itself in Amoura again, She laid down the book with which her fingers had en playing, and with her heart pounding, her eyes moving lstlessly along a panaled wall of the Mbrary, answered: “‘I don’t think you have any right to ask me that.’ A hand grasped her arm as she turned to move away from him, “Look me in the eyes, Amoure? ‘A little more excited, she wrenched the arm free. “Don't be dramatic Philip.” There was a quaver in her s e went to a window, with his eyes staring after her. Was he mis- taken after all? ‘Didn't she care hing about him? His mind wav. cred. 'The thought struck Amoura as she regarded the wide green spaces of the Ainsley lawn that next summer t would be a splendid idea to bring children from Stone and Green cets up here for outings. In her present uncomfortable mood she could derive no pleasure from a con- ideration of {t,.although it was ob- vious that contemplation of the pro- ect offered the elements of enjoy- nent. Philip drew silently by her side. “T can’t cease to care for you,” he murmured, Without turning, she responded: Philip. » .. I wish you go.” “You seem so heartless, Amoura,” ‘as the master of the situation antage had been his. “We can’t be friends, Philip, Peo- ple would misunderstand, Besides—” He interrupted her. “I know what you are going to say. You're going t jay that Vera+—. Oh, the devil!” Is it possible for a man to love two women at one and the |_ same time? Philip was ready then to swear it. “T am going out this afternoon and I must leave you now, Philip,” she said, in @ tone of finality. Philip took her hand as she turned. “Oh, Amoura, only you had never gone away—.” “If I hadn't come back—." You're not going away again, are Please don't.” No,” she said don't think lightened. “I’ve a great plan, Philip. Have you a minute?” She appar- ently was in no hurry to go now. Then, let’s sit down; I want to tell you about it.” Glowingly she con- (ded her ideas about the house: ves' institute In Stone street, She concluded by saying: “And y in help me a lot {fyou want to. “I thought we weren't’ going to fridnds,* ye smiled: slightly Her eyes flashed. “Forgive me, please.” tod her on the hand, His eyes told him he had hurt uncertainly, “I Her cyes. He pat- Oh, pid, a Phil His. eyes for me, Amoura, I'm st never she realized she was ruf- Two minutes before the ad- | sounded hollow. He took her hand again as he got | to his feet. “You hayen't answered my question, Amoura—You do love | me still, dont you?” | she answered him. | * Philip, that there “Yes, I know.” His arms dropped. “I have no right to be here. . . .But, I'll be back.” When he passed out of the door, her” emotions would be denied no longer. She ran up the stairs to her room likes a frightened doe pursued by hounds of death, and collapsed on her bed, “Oh,” she moaned, “how long must this go on?” (To be continued) M | In the next chapter: The prey of Gossip Mongers. eee i | McDonough Wins Motor Classic fou forget, BALTIMORE SPEEDWAY, LAU- REL, N%., Oct. 27.—)—Bob Me- Donough, youthful speed champion, nursed a palky motor through the last 25 miles of Monday's 250 mile motor classic, to lead Peter De Poalo home by a scant quarter lap. After leading by almost two full laps through 150 miles of the grind, MeDononzh's motor began to fail in the final stages, Only desperate maneuvering brought him home in the ‘ead. Tommy Milton took third munoy, several laps behind the lead- ere, McDonough's ti miles was one hot 2 70-100 seconds. Ralph “Hepburn finished fourth ahead of Cooper, fifth, and Shafer, last» The remainder of the field of 16 dropped out because of me- chanical troubles / for the 250 59 minutes and Air Mail Posts Are Reassigned | OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 27.—(?)—With | the taking over of the general sup erintendenc of the air mai! head- quarters here today by A. Cistler, succeeding Carl I. 5) announce- Carnation | improves coffee Carnation’s creamy-delicate taste brings out the rich perfection of the aroma. It gives that golden-brown color which coffee-lovers like. Insiston Carnation — America’s favorite milk. 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