New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1929, Page 15

/N gl LS © 1929 By AEA Jervice Inc. THIS HAS HAPPE Molly Burnham, college, f he NLED graduating from d over heels in h voung Jack Wells, a Har- rd man, handsome, cht mouse. On ment day the dean sends for to disc her future. Molly decided talent for writing. But she wants to marry Jack, and that will be a whole lot swecter than tryng 10 be a novelist or a poet. Waiting in the dean’s office, she idly pic up the morning pape and the on the editorial pasc. he sees Lit of verse about a rl whose ambition was thwarted marriage. ‘ \MH\ paper Then, is commenc: h the verse from the sticks it in her vanity. she discusses her dean rst, the a splendid position world. Molly says tears and confused| with the ofters her literary means to be \v, but she supposes she try her hand at writin The dean smiles. “Oh, says. “You cannot mix 1 career.” Then the dismisses ne th could also no," she love, rather dean abruptly Jack arr s to t her to the dent's tea. dle about on 1ck makes love maddeningly. “Oh, Jack,” begs llolly, ried now. I love you I don't care how poor College Lake, and “let's we ire it NOW GO ON WITH THE CHAPTER 11 “Molly darling.” “dow’t you know. dear. to take ‘care of my little want to have money to buy you pretty things. l'ur coats, and dress- and, and things kinds of things. 1 couldn't scrimp and save, and worry abof bills. 1 want to do things for you. And buy you things. I want to give you just everything in the world. H cd her forehead. You see, dear,” he “I love you so.” freed herself and propped herself on her ack.” cried, Stupid! You love 1 love you so. And then you talk about things Crazy old { . and thing it things? 1 Jack that T want let you told her sim- iy, She clhow she And zo and old thin G and dre do T ¢ you Suddenly she “It's no 200 couts. What want s cryin she sobbed, “talk- ing like that. Waiting, and wait- ing. and waiting. 1f you loved me, lick Wells, half as much as T tove vou, you wouldn't think so dara much about thin You'd marry You know you would!"” He drew her closer, muffling her oice on his shoulder. Sweetheart! That's not fair. You know il isn't. It's because | love you, Molly, that T can’t marry you. You. know that, don’t you. wa turned her face, and kissed streaming eyes. Look at me, Molly Burnham.” She wiped her tears aw child- shly, with the back of her hand. Yes sir,” she answered meckly And Jack I'm an awful liar dear. 1 know you love me more than anything. * “A million times e ybody ever more than any- emented. “Mor loved anybody thir sup: than hefor “And I love you,” she told him, “a miliion times more than that.” Yorre a wonderful little heart,” he approved, stroki hair, “The “Oh, bon't All sweet- g her on't you marry me?’ was burt. a why Molly let's start vight. I won't she found a hutton 4 twisted it betwes Only . Listen, ie dreadfulest premonition. sort have premonitions, i things in my around my heart nd bhreathing Like 1 was frighte something seribe it I fecl things Lots of prople Only ahout His voic that again.” on his coat, n her fingers. Jack lin of Like you ey I do. 1 and up pulsing round heart, ned. or choki funny. 1 well. Only you needn’t lan Mussolini, f the other day 1 how he els things Anyhow, he sixth sense, Do Jack? hones, Sort of by very oh 1o stanee readi in h toes. says he he 5 hones I's like a says “Anyhow, Jack Wells tells me that we ought to get mar vied. Right straight off. 1 mean Somcthing's going to happen if we don’'t. I'm ahsolutely Jack, You'll b upon waiting.” he stopped wded her It's thinkm make things ¢ something if of insic sure sorry if you speaking, and intently and believing that ppen.” he said. T you get thinking things like thar, Molly, maybe something will hap pen. Don’t you know n think yourself into state? For instance, start vondering if loved me, prey liable ot fo love vou're sure vou that you c most if you shou you actually you'd he me. But whii love me, Mol in heaven or carth apart.” I'\e a premonition,” soon +'s nothing s ved Premonition’! has thos he scoffed. “No things hut old m:==. 2cks.” Molly hody Wnd nervous wr That isn't warnly sychic defended “Lots of mentai people, 1 mean.” ap the paddles, he admonished go psychic on me, Molly. And stop thinking that we're goina 1o be it we don't get married yight Because can't, deay simply have to wait hat's al) ot Tve the persisted yourselt sorry awey we unhapplest fees out of thinking vacs other it he ahon Ana i eouns Siart how ve oy wonderiul s going to b up vour mind you'll never Why how vou make stop lovin happen. e nothing can Wil conce ir th ded, e you know, < all there is to it we'll be all right honey, what my sh becau: and poor as| has a | married short- | ang | That evening lheyi STORY | protested, | girl? 1| el | from his arms, | “that's | me so. | stupid | Jack EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD | favorite litt'e prayer | the time. 1 mean I sing it.” And, sitting up. Molly sing. Her voice was throaty, she sanfi with a sort of dusky | derness: Fish got to fly, |1 got to love one man till T die, | Can’t help Jovin, dat man of mine. | Tell me he's lazy. tell me Tell me I'n crizy. maybe, 1 know Can't help lovin' dat man of Tine She was sitting up now. {arms crossed on the pillow {her head, and her head flun so that her neck gleamed and white in the moon had begun to paddle. | “You're the beautifulest | the world,” he whispered “And you're the stubbornest man!” and to swim and birds gos he's sivw, with her beneath bac ender Jack girl in her fingers shaking them sparkled like spoke softly. She | wate the in in the free of pears and drops that the starlight, “Maybe I'm awfully silly, | But T tell you, dear, T feel very seriously about this. And I'm warn |ing you that you'd better mar,. I me quick as the Lord will let yon Or maybe, and He won't let you.” Jack laughed | "Oh TH have a raise pretty {soon,” he predicted. “And 1 don’t \mnmo the Lord does much me: |ing round with marriages, honey. Molly shrugged her shoulders eloquentl “You can never sicd gloomily | might happen. [ “What?" he demanded could havpen, Molly " “Oh, 1 don't know |her hands aguely thing.” | The canoe traveled swiftly [the silver road that the moon had |made. And the paddle cleft the | waters like a burnished blade. Jack sat very straight “Don't tal% like that he pleaded. “If anything | pened that you didn't marry me!” 3ut 1 do!™ |ing vyou vour “And yo1 know I can't he groaned. “It's not enou Molly — this waniing you. I'v to he able to tzke care of you “But I'm: not one who mu everything, told him “It's 0aly you 1 want, dear. He shot the canoe throuzh the water. ou know I haven't a cent.” “Neither has Dick Godfrey,” ulted Mally. “And he's not tryin to make Clandia wait until she's an old woman."” “But Claudia worth = fortune in her own right know there’s no comparison,” | tainea ck. “Incidentally, God frey's working with a hond house where the Cahot connections will assure his And the old man's giving their 1 abroad. Beacen s added Molly Rolls for Claidia to run It's not fair, is it, Jack ‘You're darn right, it isn't,’ agreed “well, ma Jaca oy hy s tell,” ““Most she anything What spread any- “Most down darling!” ever want to e cried chance “I'm give now." take it = ot have she gently wagely ex- “abot's main success them ho on ‘Ant round in. he when do you think we ried 2" persisted Molly. G VRRE “Oh. but that's protestad. “Listen, a job then And et sooner can be s off — Tl get we'll both married she Jack and we savy ean lots He were a ing her. What coull laug d then child, ind as though he we sh humoy you o he e wanded. “You couldn’t earn mor. than cnough to take care of your You wouldn't be ahle cent. And yowd have h sledding besides. Anyhow, dear, you know your mother and father expect you rtw go home. Whay, they'd be hearr- broken it yon didn't. You told me yourself your father was 10 buy you a car. You'll have | time. And we'll write each day A vear isn't time, hoaey. How'd diamond hefore I've gzot enougt pretty grand litti Molly? < have a Show to siws pretiy ton going a good other every such a vou likw vourr to buy my girl spark'er. What do you say Enguged girls 4 don't Suess time, partics Oh, Molly “You've they? and things Jack, you don't unde interrupted just never that's all. couldn't understand it's the mis town vou ever rstand petulantly lived in You simply Why, honey. vablest lit I laid your Talk about good times for Well, maybe you think dish towels havir And going to horrible shower And And drinking tea grass, on, en girls! hemming zood timc Kitchen bri 1 give cold is playine My dem you my word time 1 hope “you'd my think sh overy 1 did plaintively rescue me. Listen, She put her fingers on his wri leancd toward him. and of lilacs drifted from about ir concluden marry me, 1k ts the her ind fragrance bair across hi "L riage!" 's have a companionate mar- laughed he told “Oh, is that “Well, Rita Melnotte and 1 married that way s0 there T n't mean to tell you. Nolody's | Supposed to know But true linst the same. They've n mar ried a year and a half “And you know Ruth Well. she was secretly mar She and D have been crazy each other for years and | But Zip was silly, just like yor always wanting to wait until he | had some money. And poor tutn | was simply eating her heart flunking haif her everything “Well how she “Darl her a! ck cuckoo,” indulgentiy flared b go? it's hee Woods? el too thom yeat ont courses an. you'le A0 never Jack Zip to marry CHAPTER 111 you falk like or a movie, or somethir Jack regarded her fonderly | "We'll be married next | honey. And T her “Darling ex play lime, and | ten- | | wells. prophe- | hap- | You | | you | zo0d | and | snod- | two eves | | blood runs | vou're | | it won't be any AonhL jonate experiment, either Molly pouted Oh, shut up!” sh I guess you don't me if you don't wan Only don't get 1 Youwll be sorry. J commande ave to marr Mister warned wait you and sce 1 “As for Rtita and Ruth,’ tinued. 1 suppose they're of these Young Modern so much about. Bu words, Molly darlin’, i row they'll have to ho tormists may be all that, but the straizht row is it pretty good I “You're a stuffy old scolaed. “But 1 love Molly looked at her watch he boat house will e cried. “And youw'll train. Time alw doesn’t it he con- | a coupl we re n mark to Non-con- smart and and nar- very moralist you.” close last miss e | when | And 1 two d vou they're Hampshire out old Billi community village He owns the hig woolen mills up, there W ther been a rumo, that plannir model tor workers, Billings was ind the thoughy able to make a contac, | old man through ! I could he instrumental in 4 ing a thing like that, we'd he al | set. Molly. ey'd have to let me | work on the thing, if I landed thu| contract for them. Gee, Molly, it so big. T don’t dare to talk about it. | I didn't mention it before because I didn't want to start you hopine. nd- tomor to teil sound his plans for a w to on | he's town his ed in my class, I might & with the | | | office | hiin. swing They we Jack re nearir hurriedly heneath the anned the footy boathouse “Do Molly I used to, the spoke cance gulded ext bridge | group o the| | comme telegraph nie hill to Colleg Who's it | him told oi| vou. | pray low 5 you exve But do in collig “I guess I'm sort I could pray as 1 never giris of out for : id Molly tor i Molly commencen probakly hough, d o myself And that her apple her head in it prayed for Jack In fact, she a bargain with let Jack meet e coatract for night areen bed taf Molly knelt hy il buried | 1 coverlet :vm.‘ Then. screamed hing of| T} wouls [ cla and t | mad God. 1 Mr. Billir she would again a menti And omet e in Ay “Molly sy talking Mm‘]wmnnn» | mear rn very L never irreverent never nuch marriage, as try hay wemen sudder WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1920 have premonitions, en down th Green on his hieyel halte 17 somcor L wire iliner And nics noor d 66 EAUTY CARE right your own Dishpan” 305 Fawnous Beauty AVE you envied the smooth, work? 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(Lefty Scenc in New ) ‘ork salon . mous shops agree that the woman who uses Lux in her dishpan gives her hands real “‘beauty care.” © 1929, Lever Bros, Co., Cambridge, Mass. | that glad she'd thought so los “Poor about they Wn_v scen Oh sorry two we they didn’t waat You see, really did love t her now Molly throat and for I was a ahout every Aunt Mir didn’t wh her about her Slia Awo. te ent mie 1l me 1o make I was small, | en But 1 10 yea perfect beast to he money I'm swallowed a rep:ntan | her eyelds. Anyhow, v discov will had says there'l it th whe skyrocketed when 11 Minnie uirming on the conventionality the at e Rita Me dca congratulate a, ou " Molly's eyes were with “Oh, | Aunt never | live | money a “Yo weeks, far never did, 1 for ul Rit Minnie forgive being I'm s is d my s0 aunt's been estate a1 lump 1t ted they fo red that her stocks Dad's is $10.00 all to me Inott pi rie. i o1 ful orry ead aof marter-of-fact dead she pointed out m ! Aavhow ! her mone | wante Mol she “Th ly 0;% heyond sh our ken, shed her, e it never v, would sh 1 you to enjoy dabbe ] she would.” at h 1id. proposed | vou should borrow t | | from aome lussmates It with caviar, ice shells. everyce the am There e, poor church was ville of 1 zrand p nd enc served wi from the And didn’t your and throw mice.’ that Moll hot have | e, if she e er eyes. “T don't Rita he whe arty d in t re I'rench orchids Everybody Dad wires commiseraty truly And long 1 1) your “1 thin vulgarly a party It with Fre tavors table “What wealth, Rita rose to her feet “Let's clear out, gir teased Beatrice manded brusquely. 1t's “marry your only love poor Aunt Min a rest. ' Molly flushed She Kissed Molly “Honestly sai “I don’t “Come my room I'd loye married right | rid of them, will you?" she off. awfully | “Spend the nignt with me, 1 ind he no- s something to tell you.” will you do with your she died Blake, hecaust me fee she in know to be o Rut has the haven't | straight proud Jack's funniest so | tions wwfully “If yon clared Be difference it is. It Jack wouldn't 1ch “1 don't de- whas money 1t $10,000 1y scruples would you?" not. But th ssserted Molly Mantie 1t t be Rita went in for She was sprawled crimson cover that couch. Her pajamas were and she wore little searlet on her bare feet. In one ha held cigaret holder 18 long, and red blood smoked amber cigarets, could get them. And Oriental incen exotic now other makes whose shou herit n stung | You have about marryinz him “Of course ent.” Vivian und her at's differ- a as lawyer it woulil settled, | be oS on insane not fo married at heavy 3ut a man's home is his castle, | g Marjorii | Lnew k. He'd he Molly ’ and 1 hadn’t any money, t pocts *inte a little o 8 5 anything to furnish their shack wouldn't hlane a bit an wants his say rposed how to make i Knc ay sh n gir cill nd a extraordin nouth, & Iy, d People Uiri carried m otf ) good s, | bounty t Why It = said she don't you go abroad for someone. CAT good time. He vhen = assionate red smoldering eyes 1ip! ive vourself out appreciate you creature of the Oh, T thed ldn't Molly what I'c Yt to do that voli o ; Some before o _ | tided in to. Bob months Molly she her seer Newton. Molly rticularly for inteliectual bine had she's Well, 1 know Marjorie again 00, and I'd “Maybe Molly n' inte Or. if 3 he Bob. has som: her ow iR eyes Molly rrupt passed her forehead Ik ul poor itile from Ya tions, opened an office. not, to date, had a single Molly's way of thinking he inality. girls Aunt Minnis, stool in the ping vioir lidy's bonnet. And you awfully hardhoiled about nding arnea bon- st pers he had brilliant rewith.a rich for TN a rarely mind. S fine soul old kno somel talki her money he sewing violets it seems when Molly opene nen money she on old lad Aunt Min ¢ ost har sight, taking ra her fortune.” (TO RE CON' INUED) rin or Poor out ghop 4 stitches for thr to tiny I'OR I ] off in a good used car HAT a blessing a long, cool ride in W parked downtown near the bread-winner’s a car would be! But the family car is office, waiting to bring him home. A used car would solve this family’s problem perfectly—and at very low cost. In the showrooms of the General Motors dealers you will find a wide sclection, Open, closed, large or small. Some scarce- ly used at all. A used car is unused transportation Enjoy the unused transportation in a used car. See the cars which General Motors dealers are tak- ing in trade. Prices are low; values are high. 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Give affectionately. when you ger asked. mean. things. the her black, mules nd she inches Rita when she burned a ut sh. g0 L with red arre- leal of looked like did, s ana She wag 4 not given collegiate had con- marriage had He wus young and thick been graduated assd his bar examina- He han client. never man, To lacked But Rita declared that and a flung aside the book she was d the READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS