Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1930, Page 90

i I € £ 2 & fos J & m. z o s : ] g field Louis Brom CITY ROMANCE—By Jimmy Loved a Voice and He Had No Rest him “Well, I want t10” she said ply. “Did yow hurt your- self?” he asked. Miss re, i I guess I can fall, if Evans with ing he Past Few Years. mi Until He Met Its Owner—The Writer Has Turned Out Several Best-Sell Novels With MNMwm“_mm w ¥ A i ] mmm i it mfln m;nmnmmm i i i3 ¢ “Such g At last he seated himself at Jimmy fled from the store, his dark cheeks crimson. Mrs. Berkovitz watched him disap- To her cousin Hyman she said: & nice young man, ent so skeered of ladies!” Upstairs in his room Jimmy mopped the permtbnmhhfmhud. His whole life pear. m m uumn mm mm F Hwfi_..._ “.mm___mnz_ to write: “Yes, I've been lving there three years.” He Mrs, Berkovitzs loomed behind the wished he could keep from blushing. “I want to tell you how much I lked your singing. I mmm 1 mw mwm L) 3 mmm._ j it m umu mmmmm w 2 _mwm mm“m mm uwm : MMmmmm_u*hn i § bt mWwwmq.mmmq i mmw munmm .mmuu* mm with this she sallied out. At the delicatessen m mm mumflmm mwm_mmm ATH . % 15475 i _Em g i L..mh mMuMMmm mmMWM mmm m_mummm : m ,mmm mM m..m mum u"m m m.wm,r m__z_a_mm_.. £3 mnm,m T mmmmuMmmmmm 3 mumm T nm.Mm_uw_m mmm i _m m ma mn LFHF i 11 s mm { i mwnm m ) m it Mm m_mwum_m n fh figitf mmm w. is mm“ m £ 1S il mm mmmm num mm mmw“mmm ; - T ThE] Mm nmm g8 it m“m - i M m ,wumu i, mm mm mm i I m, m mamm HIH i m mh ummu mnmmmmmemmmmm ummmwwummm MNMan Each night she carefully wrapped but it was straight as a ple'ee of w sound. Leave a noulnmy on the corner by t, I thought you might liki walk this evening and perha -ndl'llm store at 8. tter box. lllll Evans,” he wrote, struggling in r mmm om. F w”“ mmm : mmmwmm Ay m n:' wording. “We had such a t to, blllllll. 1t's such a wonderful night. Il be at the At 8 she was waiting for him. When Jimmy proposed the movies, Miss corner at 8.—Miss Evans.” h nine. “I'm sorry,” she sdid. “I didn’t mean dnlle leuer addressed to Mr. to be cross. Thank you. I'm all right. Just Wdltbrammrnd turned my ankle.” She started to brush the dust from her Miss Evans regarded him with irrl shabby suit, and suddenly Jimmy was over- “Well, I guess I can fall, if I want sharply. manners, so admired by Mrs. Berkovltz, turned the trick. He rushed to her and helped “Did you hurt yourself ” he asked. to her feet. Her hat was a little on on come with confusion because he found himself helping her. and her face was white as though with pun EL ) » §a¥ them yet not come home crying that she was a failure! Her At home her red curtains kept swaying in and out, obscur- bedroom window looked out on & green lawn, S woud “Lovin’ Sam” filtered up through the back window from No. 70. That's what counted, she wrote. It was everything was going well, and that some day she would be a great actress. If only the She bit her lip. She A’rfibhtlhawrotemtommt that she wasn't a fool. chance came for her to show what she could do! the chance. If only some one had faith in her! 3 room at Mrs, Skoyles’ was dismal enough. As beautiful. The tears she surveyed it, the tears flowed weakly. The view into the back court with its dust and and here was only fence after fence in a dis- ‘wallpaper was dingy, the pletures moldy. The dreary ailanthus wasn’t much. mal row. beside the Shali- Who live benee- He located the top floor of Mrs. that leaned farther the curtains, the behind the hot breeze. red . He , there was a girl t the piano. Her hair was red and as uth their spe-ell?” Jimmy's eyes grew larger. sound. It came from , from in the . Yes, fare-wellah.” It was beautiful, threatened to come to Jimmy's eyes. He tried mar-uh, my thro-oat, Crushing out lifah than waving me-ee ‘Where are they now? “I woul-d have rather felt them round . “Pale hands I loved, to make out the face of the girl and found it impossible. She sat a little in a shadow. The At the office next morning he blurred and blotied. At the cafeteria he upset his coffee. ing her as she swayed.