New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 4

v B A A M TS T A TV L S0 300% 3 0 A T S A St 2 s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927. went to a movie and found she | no luxurious spot like this. i couldn’t sit throught it. Restless| He opened the bottom drawer ! [ 6 Beahlce and unhappy, she got up and went | of the desk and took out a squat Your Health e bY Burton. out o a tea-shop. But she had no|bottle of Irish whiskey, and a ulc San S O Ove awthor of appetite for the thin Melba toast|tumbler. He poured himself a stiff How'to Respile 4 “LOVE BOUND" and hot chocolate with whipped | drink and sat down on the leather ow o Reep B S . Pl p “HER MAN" cream afloat on the top of it. couch beside Bobbie. Adele Garrison’s New Phase of © JOHNSON FEATURES IN ‘money ou'ere] | “Her appetité was gone. Her pep| "Now, then Honoy, lot me talk Causes of [llness 1 . / Wof was gone, and all her ambition [to you.” he said, and put m: ha;:ds PR : )] r S FIRST: omantic as a ham sandwich. They had tea on a little table [ seemed to have oozed out at the | over hers that lay crossed in her 2 Rel'e at'ons ol a e 1nllj{x!ly’»xx?:}xlztnl\}rln;\T..u little blond 5 .f,rm-.u , Gus MacCloud had hcsulcylhe fire, and they drank it [ ends of her finger-tips. She could [lap. “Why do you act this way? | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Y nlutteri: school teacher, is ‘movie struck, and given her things, too, lovely things | from scarlet lusterware cups. Any- [ think of only two things she want- | Why did you bring back that Editor Journal of the American MAkys Selipey, Prigs 8 Tritn of : Spluttering, Al |y cager to break info piciures, | to wear—beads and earrings and | thing that Monica had was sure |ed to do—tell Gus MacCloud just | Gretchen rig?” , | Medical Association and of Hy- _ Disturbing Conjcctures 10st ch A O e T it e hor el And parties, \vi\hito be bright-colored! what she thought of him, and then | Bobbie's lips, that nature had gela, the Health Magazine With lnfinite pity mingled with |er sobbing and laughing, and ' by ‘B0 Ko NCOTECC Mo her | plenty of gin and jazz fo make| Even the tea was like no tea |hop the first train home, formed into sweet soft curves,| Among the warning signs of dane S, T Moy Barisess| workio fly we had Cdisobed | e She mecds. Neither will | theim “go. But, somehow or other | that Bobbie had ever had. It had| She felt hurt and sore around | straightened into a thin bitter line. |ger to health beyond middle age are SEImDlCARETNAn Iy Sarma, ‘and | her, ler dry and put her [ i, who wants her (o stay | she had never enjoyed being with | rum and candicd cherries and a | the region of her heart, and won-| “Why, you've given the Gretchen | Increase in weight, high blood prese iieq) onaliEtne rapldly: myunting | info N e i an® e " | Gus haif so much as she had en- |stick of cinnamon in it, and it |dered if the feeling could be “heart- | part to Monica Mont, Gus!" she | sure, symptoms of Bright's disease, puseriItol her Sxight gyor e, | she ha G st Ahé Botemes B500 foos | Joved Avay 16 asted more like hot punch than [ache” or homesickness. answered him sharply. “So why | gout and diabetes. Baker's attempted attack on me had L i Widow Park who is to| ) Yit's because I'm so crazy | anything else. T4 go home tomorrow if I fshould I keep the costume? It be-| There are all sorts of causes for brought on. But she only sobbed the 5§ A ALY |y e arl Pathar es . to | about Gus. It him teo se “Got a mnew part yesterday,” [hadn't sworn I'd stay six months [ longs to her.” !‘lncrvasc in weight, including par- more wildly, and rap! < } ¥ i Iollywood. At Mrs, Mangan's board- | ously to have a good time with | Monica drawled when she had had [ more,” she told herself, lying in| He shook his head. “It's not too [ ticularly changes in the glands of R eES e ing he she meets Stella Delroy, | him,” she told herself, “Andy’s | her fourth cup of the hot, sweet|bed on Saturday morning. late for you to change your mind,” | the body that have to do with tho laughter. ! extra girl. Through Stella she | more lke a pal. But Gu stuff. “It’s a part in this new Joan { There was the date—August the | he told her. “I can still take the |regulation of the body chemistry, It'svas al this point that rats) & e dnys’ work ok fHa Mag- | 0 % tter al hink a Joyce picture—what's it called? | sth—written in indelible pencil on part away from her and give it |especlally the thyroid gland and a hand. nifica lot, in a picture directed hy |him?2 W ey \ She | “Hilda From Holland? the flowery paper of her bpdroom. | to you, you know. Directors often | the pituitary. It has generally heen t ber down on : 4 i Bobbie nodded. knew only | Six months—August the Sth. She|change thelr minds about their | considered normal for people to put e com . ! friends with Roy's je ever, : too well that it was called “Hilda | just wouldn’t stir from Hollywood | cast.”” . |on weight between tho ages of 50 iiloue | Folre 0 LG, ‘ 2] T otline anAtha . assist She told sel 4 From Holland.” That was one{until then! She'd made up her| But Bobbie shook her head. “No. |and 60. ) 4 « oo sdalalatered e e i Al T 10 Seoud L tannareta more 10 movie whose name she would |mind not to, and there was a strain [T don't want the part, Gus." shel However, there i3 no necessity her and she with him do with him, The kind of | never forget! of stubbornness under Bobbie's said. “You gave it to me, not be-|for such increase in weight, and She finds out that Lottie has man who wouldn't give you a part jus is going to direct it,” Mon- ! tender, gentle charm. /| cause you thought I'd do a good | practically all scientific writers to- poor opinion of Gus, who fake A a pleture unless you let him dded lazil “He's given me And 1t was a case of “do or die” job for you, but because —" Her | day agree that after the age of €0 Roy out to wild parties at the home | make love to you! Kkind _of of a little Dutch girl — | with her now! voice stopped. She couldn't tell {it is well for a person to diminish of a film actress named Monica man who announced to you that ¢ wen, It's the comedy part — She'd show Gus MacCloud what | him the truth; that he'd given her !n weight. If he fails to do this, 5 s § S Moath Monit 4 he never wou . but who ex- s T was made for it.' she could do without him. And|the part because he was in love |it is r(‘g?\rih\d as a dangerous sign. motion. She moved swiftly L fore ind I had finish- % lietitoring Jected all the pri ros of an en- rdly Bobbie gasped. “Thelgshe'd show Andy, too—Andy and | with her in his selfish way. Use Care in Diet . Rbie T Jed setol, anc ogy e e aton O ks N L E i shie" ‘e an! t of Gretchen,” she repeated | his red-headed stenographer! She'd | But he said it for her. “I gave| The hest treatment for in- over Mary, took her by the shou e can ssly into the room ¥ 5 T e e G oRhle anis Why, that was the | show everybody! it to you because T care so much |creased weight after middle age der and shook her vigorously. y e ARt ” ot e R rerself art he was still offering to her! Feeling as if her back was | for you that I want you to succeed.” {is its control by diet. It is not well (Maty paap s 80 L 0n0S o i : she tells him nos 5 from the window seat. L took two long PULfs of | against the wall, and she had the| “Dut not enough to want me to|to limit one's self to any partic- sald. “You'll have all the people in W Lol I e R e it her lon combed her hair, T her ¢ t “I can't understand | whole world to lick, Bobbie jumped [ marry you!” Bobbie wondered |ular single food substance, but the house up he SEAIEN. A Hades 36 f g i hi ¢ § g haven't heard of me get- | out of bed, stuck her white naked | afterward how she had cver |there should be a general reduc- But the girl evidently was bey Ty, matter B e Years 6 b s | s | p I « 1 was in the paper this!feet into her shabby pink satin | screwed up enough courage to say [ tion all along the line. even §o peremptory a o vou atanii o el A J 5 ’ : = s : she said. “Don't you|siippers, and started to get | that to him. It i3 obviously impossible for and Lillian, turning to me, gay ce for 4 g s | One B cts : : nto be y 4 the movie columns? I should | dressed. | “You sce, Gus” she went on, |such a person to take violent exera a signal which I obeyed, & SO D a letter tell K r fine b ing young star like vou ‘I'll go down to the Central Cast- | “I'm old-fashioned. Either a man | cise in the open alr such as golf, PO e L X e ppy love affair wi lecp. tir ¢ 100ES ywouldn't miss a word of movie | ing office and just blackjack a job |cares enough about me to ask me |sun baths and similar amusements eat | was throug worse. 1 hoye g er cu hatever thought I knew th o was right. |3 want e hefore she | But I had to myselt rig es , | unloosen Mary's convulsive cling right L Ttnertng ms from my neck and g0 away promi with instant and compe- from the hed at Lillian's imperious |t 4 it o broach of toasted « stairway t nd from sor | shalmpank to do and shrapk f o e X it g Lotti z tells Bobbie t R man had | pews out of 'em!" she swore to hersclf. |to marry him, or he doesn’t care|may be indulged in. In choosing it, even thought I realized that it ity. But she looked u e p : s ) he a eatty little smile | “And on my way Tl take that |about me at all. That's the way |the diet, substances rich In pro- was our only recourse, But th nd ingly from Ler pillows, and with sud- | U VI S = o e L e e f{ E her sharp white | Gretchen costume down to Magni- | I look at it.” teins, such a red meats, and in with which I handed Li ! 1 resolution T gestured “l,:l to ask her to marry him, and | og 1 vsily 1 fica. T won't have it in the house a | He smiled crookedly. “But, Bob- |carbohydrates, such as candies glass of water for which from the room s ¥ mind that she could : .. he T ¥ it of th ome yellowish- n like a cat's. | day longer! bie, ever since the beginning of |and sugars, may be largely elim- flaudied mo ghook dsivl , ' appy i AEEE i o . 3 OHAPTER L time, men have helped women in |inated and fresh fruits may be Mary's own. : miEhE be as actr <Hital L 1G fternoon and the w : Tobbie bought! On Saturday afternoon at one | their careers hecause they loved |Substituted for sophisticated pas- e Jelend aitor el 00 sl e« nev ! wge. He 1gt him flat a paper. and there found the bit | gcloek, Bobbie carried the Gretch- |them. And they haven't been hus- | tries. pitying amusement which roused my | close to | ] lends Bobhie some money on AT : < ing." Monica getiing the [en costume back to the wardrobe bands and wives, ecither! Remem-| The exact causes of high blood anger and st ; L i 3 by Aunt Gertr " Sty ; it ¢ i Jar ctchen in “rom | mistress of the Magnifica Studios. |ber Solomon and Sheba, and |pressure, as has previously been doubtless meant it to Then e 5 £ 5 At R } X She went then because it was|Anthony and Cleopatra . . and |Mentioned in this column, are not § quialsaune moventents ghie dasned jitranhie * St et mas : et " could Gus give 1t 0| tho time when Gus MacCloud was | even Sarah Bernhardt and Sardou, | definitely known. Unquestionably EURULL Sontante oF B hen! b L3¢ 1% He s : hir : 1 1 her offered it to me In | ysually eating his lunch, She didn't | who wrote plays for her—" the high blood pressure that is gty sonblug ginky faos : ; EOTISA NG | ot i . ! : ter ho asked herself | gane him to see her. She didn't| “Yes, but all that doesn’t mean |Known as esseatlal hypertension ing the glass to me, S ; I saainar ot ' ; R st bR ¢ s 1 v T wonldn't take cini'to see him — and yet, some- | anything in my life,” Bobbie began | IS assoclated with general changes b dor: Ahoiltiars and S Einiio o Day ) iitle note, asking i s he thousht he joc ghe longed to see him. Like | when he interrupted her again. in the body chemistry. st foau Stting, then 1o ¢ Robbla i furiansiwith : : sday mor i an t away from ler to{most women in love, she didn't And anyway, you came to Holly- | These seem to occur gradually ROELHTe. Sl . Pl asking her to ma hi 1 from him. | £ 1 did take it. : just how she did feel about | wood for a career—not a wedding | aS the person passes middle age, “Borry to wet your dres y need could not elp | 4K NE T 10 1A } i SR ks At Rl tae el sing,” he said with a laugh. “I |because it is known that persons Jlie s, ovich g caveless dnsaln ag | onder fether 4 part s hager ot hack home at six o'clack. “It's terrible to be in love with | offer you a career on a silver |Of advanced age are like to have B e Y “Fo waited s lonz as he could, |a man, and yet to hate him at | platter, and you throw it in my [higher blood pressure, than younger e to10 him T didn't know when | the same time,” she told herself as | face. Now, what do you want me |Ones. One of the early symptoms of it uM:ulg-‘“hm“.:l“ :n;‘ ; i citeme \ b in- be back.” Mrs. M an told started up the narrow unpaint- | to do—propose to you? Marry you Nt;z blloolgl ‘Drr‘ssnre is nyc sudden then help me get th } ) t, 1927, 3 Monica, and discove S CERLEN I el GLEREN on ournfully. “Dear me, T feit ed stairs that led to the wardrobe. |and make an honest woman of g;l:mz srngn htn;r;orrhtngu;. such ;, oft. ture ing to hav vith her. So |, so sorry for him, sittin' her At the top she bumped into Roy [ you?" 13 rony\ nose, from the ¥ ore. . v P smokin® arette after cf . ! Schultz. At first he didn't see her. They laughed together. But after | Sums, from the throat, or from the NOW GO ON EHTHE STORY | ) Tut the ) Jonesome-like. all rig 1 sccond Bobbie's face sobered and | kidneys. CH I XLIX nox t unticd. Your h 4 und for cap pulled over his eyes, hand: e said, “Yes.” A Danger Sign Ti Ma t e by | ooy thumbs. . wh v h n stuck into the pockets of his| o was ashamed of herself, and | The occurrence of ~a hemor- S I the time Bobbie reached t n earth can he in that package. 3 ve Bobbie a puzzled | knickers. And he was whistling she turned and buried her hot face rhage, no matter how slight or on Las Palmas streef. roses nor chocolates, : very softly to himself, the way peo- |in the leather cushions of the|from —what portion of the body, g %\P/_ 5 ESEe A ALkl LE ) . couldn’t wunderstand her. | ple do when they are thinking|couch. To actually ask a man to |Should always be taken as a warn. LR t supper, and the : o ; Jeerant sl e S sl Rearry Her! Elow tereibls? ing slgn of disturbance and de- harbored many nn} ‘Hello, Bob,” he said when he| “But then, I know that he cares | MAands immediate consultation with ? X her house. And she [saw her, and started to pass her|for me she was thinking in her (& Physician. B B/l ton tud Leliun o 8 ne &l od on f us N | kpoy a wise girl 4 up® | without another word or a smile. | confusion, when she heard the| The appearance in albumin in I | ies | _fn-|Then suddenly he swung around, | door of the office ewing open. the moreilon from ihe kiggeve nd i lways n at white ik ¢ away home | and caught her arm. “Wait a min-| She looked up. Lottie Schultz|must always be taken as a warn- the warm cozy ki shirts, and 2 she he was coming. |ute. I want to talk to you a|stood in the doorwa ing sign. The physician will care- Shexconld) hear ol ¥-loot 2 ricd the etchen” ' minute . . . Where twere you| Bobbie had never seen her look | {ully Investigate the patient's dice ] . lof their voices and now St i Ve siid ls0 well. For once. Lottie had|and any other factor that may be e dniEhE soars = 5 5 : . Mangan's high nerve put it up on her closet “Sunday night” thought Bob-|really taken pains with her appear- | 2soclated with the appearance of 1 ? v alonell Wl E “Where was I on Sundayance. She was all in tobacco (albumin in an attempt to deter- By Thornton W. Burgess : i ing out into the nig ; ; Taenl < e et g N . |brown silk, and there was a|Mine not only the exact amount 3 e et omes to get it!” she| ves, 1 went over to Mon- | velvety pink rose pinned on the [Of damage to the kidney, but also lows o told me to ask him ' i she was beginning aloud, | lapel of her coat. (O A G i GRS LA ) and he can just | “but she had company—" | She had the faintest touch of | functions. costume.” cmember that, will you?” he|shell-pink color on her cheek| The diet in such cases should Wl cord the | ke - stopping her. “If | bones, and a dusting of powder | ¢ONtain substances which are rhild fo ring or for the door- Lottie asks you anything about|on a nose that usually was shiny. |2nd which are not ely .to pel for his motor-horn | last Sunday night, just remember| “Portrait of a lady trying to win :‘l‘:""‘li;‘]“ ‘““f'.“‘“ "?h“”“'l‘““g Lo ¢ * t < e to honk out in the strec ut none | you were with Monica that night, back her husband,” thought Bobbie. q('flenv; ':‘;{ m*:“":d“ o0 (L9 EsuYs amming the screer 3 . 3 ; S P was 1o r of those things ha a. Will you?” | “Hello, Lottia,” she said aloud. |* & BRoE! : door when she wanted to attract _ 3 P 2 y had i Cothir " e next day. bie did not answer. She, “Come on in and sit down. We're A S S D tller ¢! ey, S thind yhe it ic spent | ering soiled | did want to tell Lottie Schultz a | making ourselves at home in your o learned this clever trick, but Mrs - -\ @ ST R 3 ‘ you fixed i cs in Mrs. Ma e just order to shield Roy | husband's office. Menus fOf the Famlly Jimmy, haa learned it by acel et Fo s : : : 3 S e £ 1 7 10 | cozy wen, ! 4 an . 1f Roy had spent| But Lottle shook her head in its She had happened to catch a ¢ P el A, | o s R or . he , : : : evening at Monica’s flat, | smart little hat of brown silk. in the sereen and pull the door (i C T R T 3 cobe d partm p aromnd | ghe was a great ~lane wasn't going to try to keep| “I'm looking for Roy,” she said, BY SISTER MARY Grentafiitie way. It hiod & : 2" T i dvas e et to soe 1 1 L5y anvin Lottie from knowing it! She.and as,she spoke Bobbie noticed| Breakfast — Apple, cereal, thin back with a bang, and at : : : ; 9| ) 1 ! { wasn't going to help pull the wool | that she had not so much as looked | cream, ham omelete, crisp graham Mother Brown had come to see wi Vhat was t ttered it . inis outing. t hursday ar “riday were lazy | over L clear kind brown |at Gus MacCloud. "I suppose he's | toast, orange marmalade, milk, cofe it meant. After that, Mrs. Jimmy ! stened with 4 % 3 Rhe od |y I tehgy t, but he Lhie had all her .ottie was her friend. {down on the lot somewhere. BY | fee. did the same thing whenever > = S . i zod v t me s in § d washed v sn't at Monica's [ the way, Bobbie, were you at Mon- Luncheon — Corn souffle, toma~ came up to the house and f no | 5 : Perhaps e fact ik vas | like 1ething you pe your * hair, manicured he <, dust- nse for more than a minute,”” shelca Mont's last Sunday night? I|to jelly salad, nut bread and butter food waiting for her. oy, ATAR L. dre Sunday. dig) br . he . 1 he ¢ cold She said that Gus | want to know for a very special | sandwiches, prune pudding, milk, Of (conrse you' can guess that|pii 1o qiant. He heid it & little |, home to her more painfully ‘ . fe - drawers i to have sup- | reason. A tea. Farmer Brown's Boy took pains to What he saw caused him to | ever before. For she v 2 I o I didn't even siti Before Bobbie had a chance to Dinner —Pot roast of beef, brown see that no food was put out for drop. that Jamp ugdin. oniy | spent Sunday e f Lotti s me about it, | open hm; lips, Gus was answering | gray potatoes, buttered Mrs. Jimmy. He liked to } There, | glad to tell her just that, I'm | for her. “Why, sure, sh«f was lhr'_rO. parenips, horseradish and apple sal< hang the door. After she had 1 i 2 T S ratens v comed Sl 7 Lottie. and so was 1" he said. |ad, graham rolls, cherry pudding, it two or three times he wor sl shat e e . ey & 1 . cave word ak two words to. F ied fearlessiy and frankly | “Anything wrong about Monica | milk, coffee. to the door and invita her in. Insid ; - S e " he v 3 sho Tissed Andy Jerrold— | into hi t always had [ Mon't flat?” The marmalade is suggested in the Slhte o : ! ks ! i = : i t com e fro 1 the first time in six | strue being so friendly and| Lottie looked at him then, and |breakfast menu to furnish the neede waiting her friends Ul LR, : ey . ¢ eve- | the st I ther ra ! © Andy had taken the wise, and sa'w the look of trouble |her eves were filled W ith quiet |ed touch of piquaney. If you malk come nup to the house just s Sy ; 7 S - e sar nake-u ) i t blue 1 in he in them. scorn, | your own marmalade it can b Mrs, Jimmy do that litt e A Sl PR 5 : ¢ he o e ¢ . R Il right, T dare say you're “I didn’t ask you, Gus,” she told | bitter or as mild as you prefer it. of course he ha evarsh Ip iy : e sl Shhidetiey : 5 T, er s n Mexiean sort o rdian s 2 right.” he said, and went on down | him flatly, “When T want the truta | Keep in mind that carrots scraped ihout it. . : : Aok : i vt i nd when Bobbic came : oroas we cot- | t about anything I don't 0 to you for |and put through the food chbpper Ohs night Farmer Brown's Boy | oo ies to et ook (h i shod NC ik i the countr he sai ; T ben t e e pim. What | it. Bobbie, were you at Monicas | and simmered in just enough water was a 3 t ong 1 ) G 2 2 1 e n \ Vinni ‘ t hum, B . 16 nly | trouble had ) im into 3 nt burning make a satistace heen asl ¢ ¢ know, ' 2 E 3 i v e he & ne love § Johhic . reolf 1 ' W wondered. And why would es, bhut only for a minute.” 3 retcher” as well as a neutrale seemed to him that It must I EHdY : 2 £ ! eross, AR o ) SLarg Rrana e S e v i a ma with a wife like Lottie, | Bobbie blurted out the truth, even | izing agent for the oranges, middle of the nigh f . § i et f vas awl tan v . Lotlier with a cheap little .r | though she felt Gus nudge her Corn Souffle of fact, it w ; 1 P Bt S s ] srown ; : ¢ N 5. 1o see how M : ide. $he had b, ike Monica Mont? » puz- | sharply, and knew that he wanted | Two cups canned corn, 3 cggs, 1 than the m f th ght ks Al e " ' 3 3 was sueened ¥ ad |y r - | . They seemed actually her to back him in his lie. ! teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1-8 was in what he n gy S S Fason 3 o s v, and f 0 fo \ P A1 Andy, ar er ja. little good-for-noth- [ “You see, Gus going to haye | teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons bute 3 & th 1 lost its glamor | ings, who knew how to paint and | supper with her she said, and—" ter, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, 1 bt ¥ g h ) 5 ‘ missed him | drink and wise-crack, to fi nsi “All right. That's 1 T wanted Chop corn. Mix and sift sugar, sudden th r B 367 1 {rant o6 1 d P he fun she' 1 f . ) ) i N wante . {ble women like Lottic to know.” Lottle broke in. “T'll | flour, salt and pepper and stit inte ad sat ri y in b nd t : ht Y & 1y had g to her. S \ to live, extravisant . v She lerna i the sun- [ There was a low common streak | eall you up some time soon. By- | corn. Beat yolks of eggs until thick had flown wi pen ' 4 : Zow AT R o hey v 7 t f I pthes 1 1 now a sl et ¥ st gonl all | in all men, it seemed. by, dear” A ith a rustle of | aind lemon colored. Add to corn m that?” he m od. n then ¥ f y P - Ty 1 n v, SHE he opened the door of the ward- | her slik clothes she was gone. ture. Rinse out howl in which eggs istened with ho rs h . robe department and went in. The Dobbie sniffed the air of the were heaten with milk and add with ANl was still. You know how v wardrohe mistress was a high- | room. . . Perfume! And n¥, softencd butter to first mixture. Mix Still It can be in t 3 e sovon | rosed aristocrat of a woman who [ only perfume, but the heavy | thoroughly and fold in whites of ght. ay it 1 y 3 % o ” ad seen betier day the was French kind that Monic fairly | eges beaten until stiff and dry. Turn Farmer T wn 3 f 2 SR ek sed in o stunning black, | poured 1 over hersel Poor | into a well-buttered baking dish and leart t o sat t ) | “ dhe % and looked s ought to be | Loftie, going in for all the lures | bake 25 minutes in a moderate oven, tening. Then with start - \ B N 0 pouring tea n afternoon party | and arts known to womankind in | Serve at once from baking digh. ness a tillnes e L i ; o : | ) instead of 1 g after the Mag- | her struggle to hold her husband. | Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Ine, of the nigh sounded ver : i o i A ¢ ; ! ica Studio’s wardrehe, “Now, there's a Hollywood ma —_— I A > did you get this?”|riage for you remarked she asked Bobbie haughtily, nd | triumphantly. “T tell you, Bob! Ler sharp chin went up. “This| there’s no such thing as a sucee costume belongs here. How did | ful marringe among these movie you get it?” people. There's too much < Bobhie smiled her very sweetest | and temptation mixed up with mar- «mile, but she said nothing. ried life here.” | couldn't give Gus away. in 3 Nonsense!” It might have heen Gus had taken the Gretchen Aunt ( rude speaking instead of tume out of the place, Bobbie. Her voice was thin and And while was wondering | acid. “There are dozens of happy n: how she was going to manage [ marriages among movie people. 1 ot to tell, the glass-paned door of [ could name you fifty in no tim 1o room opened and he fame in She got up and shook out her | He came straight up to Bobbie, | short silk dress that was heginning his eyes deep in hers as he came. to bi shiny along the seams. | “Roy told me you were here”| “Gus she said in that same thin he said, and before the eyes of the | sharp voice, “if anyone had told me wardrobe mistress, he kissed her | six months ago that I'd ask a man square on the mouth, to marry me—why, 1 just \vuuldn't} Bobbie never knew how she got | have believed it! Now, I'm going out of the place. But presently [to ask you something else. Will she found hersclf in 4 hig luxurious | you give me that part of Gretchen | office. Pongee curtains hung in | purely as a business proposition? 1 3 3 B 3 £ e the windows, and the deep blue rug | Will you forget that you and 1 ouldn't have o t % R $ e - A on the floor was soft and thick. know cach other as friends? Wil re was something 5 ¢ B ( the glass-topped mahogany | you let me see yon just here in the | hat door stammin t that ‘ /, A8 ¢ o B A # % g i <3 desk stood a framed photograph | studio, and forget that I'm alive | the night and w no wind | / 0 g b e Y e . Lottie Schultz and Jolly. All of | outside of it? Thal's the only way ow ar other Farmer Tt w | % “ $ ¥ i A e desk articles were sterling sil- | we'll ever get alon ‘ asn’t A bit enthnsiast 3 | o SR s T 3 R . ones, marked with ROy’ She waited breathlessly for him 01027 BY NEA SERVICE, INC 2z down to t ) Yor - > 3 5 S , GG 5 inls. | to answer. REG .S PAT OFF. ted a lamp. S ¥ he ocked y w4 il w e sy - ¥ ATy N husiness-like sort of place. | It seemed to her that everything nd apenad the ki n door | B 7 e 3 z 5 o R y Looks more like a movie set than r whole future—hung upon | When he says he has all kinds loar inte *he « 1 - — = 1 director office, doesn’t §t?" [ what he was going to say s of money, be sure he isn't just a sSCTebt o ¥ ’ TOANT v v S EAND WHIY Y OU HAVENT BEARD OF 1T, MO MCA SALD, LOOKID I sked whose own office was (To Be Continued) | coin collector.