Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 33

aws By Peter O OB 33t | terview with the banker. Rance Lorry, and Nate Tichen the only principals lef (half Hensley) . returns.’ wealthy, 3 Lorry, whose father, Tichenor in Eden Valley. one against the other. on the strength of the ancient feud! But Nate does not ca on the feud. ~Forlorn Valley buzzes wit the mews that thé survivors of the Eden Valley feud have buried the . Nate tells " Lorry that h wen Kershaw, financial aid. Babson. deter~ined to sect Torry's lake site and Nate's cam site, makes legal tion for the allocation of flood I on dis- ures that edings he can d . With money ad- y Nate. Lorry clears up in- T in: . When the banker tries to induce her to sell her lake site she Genounces him as a gchemer. INSTALLMENT XL ATE TICHENOR was at the Circle K headquarters when night #:m e uu: & t over to Gold Run. ‘"Welcome, strange! him as she drove up. help me admire my new car.” He came and looked the new car over soberly. “Aren't you a little bit reckless and improvident for a girln| your financial fix?” he demanded gravely. “You talk like Silas Babson,” she re- | torted gayly. “Well, I'm not objecting, Lorry, but | I nuuiy!eu this new car will be re- led Babson as an extravagance; 's bound to hurt your credit.” “Nate, Silas can take & into Eden Vllm for all I ’ummp I'm all washed up with him and his “Nol” he cried, simulating amase- ment. “How come?” “T've sold my 4,000 acres below the main ranch of the Bar H for $400,000— cash! And I've and his hundred thousand dollars working capi- tal left.” B “Then God’s in His heaven and all's well with the world. But why did you sell your land and keep the impending deal a secret from me? Somebody wants to put a dam in the gorge and they needed your land for the reservoir. ‘You know.very well the Bar H owns the dam site; if we'd worked together we could both have sold, but now that they have your-dand they have a terrific ad- g * a low-1 ‘Tichenor, to suspect I'd leave you hold- the sack. I told that man I wouldn't for & million dollars unless they se- eured your dam site first.” ¢ | poke under the heart. d | shock his announcement had given her. ) B. She related to him in detail her in- ve dnahson 3 similate 1t?" low did he as- “As if his world was crashing about him. Perhaps I should not have at- “I should say you % | tacked him with such ferocity, but I have a temper, Nate, and when a lying, scheming, _hypocritical, cold-hearted snake like Silas Babson crosses my trail I like to shoot his head off.” Nate smiled approvingly. He liked the fire in her. Here was no wishy- washy, clinging vine of a girl, de- pendent, selfish and sex-conscious. A man’s woman with a ‘ode of conduct like unto that of a very gallant gentle- man. She laughed, walking around her new car and admiring it. “A carload of smooth 2-year-old steers, averaging 1,050 pounds, sold for 7 cents in the Union Stockyards in Los Angeles today,” he announced. “Things are certainly looking up for old Rance Kershaw's girl.” She turned on him with shinmg eyes. ow did you get the news so qu { ad ‘My valet h:‘a a portable w&o." I'm ashamed of you. A t, b‘{i strong man like you, with ‘*&wr eads and legs and arms and A valet! I knew you had a chauffeur, which is bad encugh, but you've kept the valet in hiding.” Then she was suddenly tender. “Ah, Nate, you're a dear. I had thought Eden Valley would be unbearably lonely when dad left me, but it isn’t.” “I had thought the same thing with respect. to myself. It wasn’t my plan to remain here more than a week—" “But you're not golng away so soon?" “Why not? I've completed my busi- ness—all except renewing the lease on ;:hfh :Blth lf the xxcuhs' estate, its elfs and assigns. I suppose you desir to rfilmwbeth:.lunf” iy “Just use you. know I have a hundred thousand dollars on hand you want thirty thousand of it.” With this 'Sound Advice to 7 Pile Sufferers, | Blessed Relief Almost Instantly— Feel Fine in a Fe UNGUENTINE CONES | Don't negl piles—often they grow like mi and the ;mnddi;nin; l:: — soreness — the | bimning = an bring on | nervous trouble. | ‘When The Norwich Pharmacal Company _(makers of famous Ungu- | entine) decided to give to the world | So now you can get soothing, heal- | |ing Unguentine Cones at any drug | store anywhere and it will only cost |you 75 cents to prove to yourself that chgse'mn‘gulc W supposi- \mna will do m%ea for | Norwich, N. Y.—Advertisement. MRS. J. L. O'CONNELL, .. 934, 1-Street N.W., .+, Washington, D. C. Wins the “Man of The Month” Selection award because she was the first of a number who submitted the name of ANDREW MELLON Mrs. O’Connell nominated Mr. Mel- lon, “because of his work in connection with the Debt Moratorium.” them. The Norwich Pharmacal 00.,‘ “:\E 1 R SePTEMBE e Andrew Mellon, Man of the Month in Washington, by George 8. Carll, sr. The Was Bicentennial Year, h‘m‘m-. A Stamp fo Boost Washington. The Catholic University of America, by Hilirude B. 3 Mayan ‘l‘flslfl and a Lost Civ- Uization, by Cora de Forest Grant. Aviation in America—A Light Summary, by Irene June. The Gold Star Pilgrimage, by Vir- 'W. Price. The Value of Education to Its Possessor, by William Atherton Du Puy. Buy a Copy of the NATION’S CAPITAL . .. . « MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER Following is a selec- tion of names first sub- mitted by readers, each name being many times duplicated: Herbert Hoover, by Mrs. W. M. Hwrley, Washington. Henry Lewis Stimson, by Frank Barn, Forks, N. Y. Robert Patterson Lamont, by M. 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The Washington Tourist Camp, by Andrea P. Sckoppeglia. The Pan-American Garden, Catherine Cate Coblents. o Tune in Wednesday Nights at 6 O’Clock on Station WOL and Hear Strickland Gillilan and Other Prominent People National Press Building, Washington, D. C. Enclosed find $2.00 for one year's subscription. Address - ) THE EVENING light banter she strove to hide the “Yni I wlgt ul renewal. When are you leaving, Nate?” “Tomorrow morning. Will you drive this shiny, new car over to Gold Run tomorrow, lunch with me there and see me off on my journey?” She shook her raven head. “No, No, I think not. Partings are little deaths— and we start our calf branding tomor- row. There are only two men on the gny roll who can rope a calf by the ind legs and drag him to the fire. The others are Indians—neck ropers; so I have to make a hand at the branding corral myself. Got to get the branding dene quickly.” His face brightened. “If you'll give | me a good horse and a riata I'll stay | over a few days and help you. It's so long since T've worked in a branding | corral—and I ought to keep my hand | They sat down on the running board of Lorry's new car and chatted until Mrs. Tenney called them in to dinner, | served them and discreetly retired to | the kitchen. For a long time Lorry was | silentthen, with the impetuosity of her nature, suddenly she returned to the subject nearest her heart. | hy do you have to go away, Nate?” | ‘Got & couple < Jsals on and I can't handle them from here.” | “If you're coming back in the Fall," she suggested, “you should have the Bar H place put in order. It's fallen into decay; it smells neglected. It isn't 2 nice place for you to live, even with capekle servaris fo care for you.” | “I had thought of that. Indeed, it's one of the reasons I have to leave Eden | Valley. Got to engage an architect to | draw plans for & new house, new barns, | four-car garage, kennels, and such.| Got to engage & smart gardener to put | in a nice lawn around the new house | and plant flowers, Got to grade a new graveled road from the main Eden Val- ley highway to the ranch house and plant a border of trees. And I wish you'd sort of superintend the job while | I'm away. And when the house is fin- | ished I'd be obliged to you if you'd run down to San Francisco and buy the | furnishings for it.” . b 'l be so glad to. Nate, you're | BREAK THE MONOTONY OF ALL-RAIL | TRAVEL. TAKE THE WATER ROUTE TO » Fare, Rooms $). reom ond bath, $5 Wiustrated Fole ERICSSON LINE PIER CORNER LIGHT AND PRATT STREETS giving me an interest in life. A wom- an's interest. I'm kept pretty busy openn;m the Circle K, but it isn't my job and—" She sighed ecstatically. S0 he was coming back, after all. He needed her and he hadn’t scrupled to tell her so, That night, when he dpeartad for the Bar H, the girl walked with o the gate. ‘A full moon rode the sky above them, and Eden Valley was filled with the silvery light. It was-a night for Jove, and Nate Tichenor, who had never felt his heart beat high in any woman's | presence, was suddenly thrilled to the | core of his being at sight of Lorry Ker- shaw leaning over the gate. He had a sudden mad impulse to place his hand under her adorable chin, tilt her face upward and kiss her on the lips. For the strangest of all reasons he refrained. He had been reared in Eden Valley; he was old-fashioned, the vie- tim of an iron code of morals and so- clal procedure. Her father hadn't been dead long enough! So he compromised and said, with an effort paternally patronizing, *Good night, Lorry, dear. T've had & delightful evening.” But_ his" burning eyes betrayed him. The girl smiled up at him wistfully, “Thanks to you, I'm happy for the first time, since Owen went away,” she said. At his gate he stood for a little while, gazing over the hills toward Forlorn Valley. “Coyotes!” he growled. “Not ODLEY Overlooking Klingle Valley Washington’s Outstanding Apartment Hotel 2737 Devonshire Place N.W. A few very desirable one and two bed room apartments with one and two baths—some with. screened porches— A Secretarial service—Garage -facili- ties with attendant to deliver and park your car. Furnished Apts.—Hotel Service Apply Resident Manager or THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc. 738 15th St.—Dist. 6830 Rental Agents available October 1. STAR; WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY; SEPTEMBER 25 1931. than a man, if he did bump Uncle Taylor off. . . . Well, one day youll come asking me for a favor, and when you do, by , Il remember and charge o 5 (To Be Continued.) Furniture From West. Grand Rapids and Chicago and.other centers of the eastern part of the coun- try will have to look to their laurels for Lis Angeles has in recent years forged to the front as & manufacturer of fur- niture. Beginning in the early nipeties with a business of $100,000 in a year it has now reached the figure of nearly a million ™ a week. The city ranks fourth in the item cf furniture produc- tion. Much cf the California furniture is made of soft wood, Pacific Coast pine. Often it is sold unpainted, to be finished by the purchaser to suit his individual taste. Los Angeles has made, to0, much knocked-down_furniture, This consists of upholstered pieces, shipped in sec- tions, packed in compact oases of fiber- board, with bolts, screws and directions. This scheme saves freight, and enables competiticn _ with Eastern furniture makers in scme mirkets. 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