Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
' ' ' by LAURA LOU |
;1 » (\//i BROOKMAN
“ o ¥ .F‘E‘)N © 1933, f _—
i Q&Y ea sepvice, NG .|
' BEGIN HERE TODAY
JANET HILL and ROLF CAR
LE have been cngaged almost
5 . They have put off their
~rriag because Janet insists
)y must have SS(O in a savings
Sount first. Rolf enjoys spend
{ money and the rigid economy
( ry to save thiis amount is
Rasteful to him. Junet works as
y to BRUCE HAMILTON,
ipersising manager of Every
‘“’Muazme, and Rolf is em
j"‘# d at an advertising agency.
“lanet, deeply in love, is not sus-
Tf‘g' when Rolf begims to make
"juses for not coming to sec her.
"® night he breaks an engage- |
"Bt with her. MOLLIE LAM-|
IRT, who lives across the hall,
'l Janet she has scen Rolf en-|
;hg a theater with another girl, |
et meets Rolf noxt day after)
_rk and teils him what Mollie |
y said. Relf becomes angry,!|
?@g their engagement is meaning- |
'8 and that if Jaet really want-l
't marry him she would have |
“9e so long ago. They quarrel. |
(%8t is miserable. She hopes Rolf |
| call but he does riot. Making |
_ effort to forget ‘her unhappis
‘4B, she asks Mollie to go to a!
;” her. While Mollie is
‘1 g Janet picks up a news-J
‘9er and sees a picture that |
rtles her. |
W GO ON WITH THE STORY]:
A ey
L |
@ caAPTER IX. {
“Where, Janet asked herself, lm(l,
8 seen that face before? Such a
sty girl with dark, curling!
s",eyes that were wide set and
aged with deep lashes. She was
; g as Janet, perbaps young:
= Where in the world—? °
~§ once she remembered.
:%, s the girl she had seen en
ing the Brewster Coffee Shop—
-8 with the young man who'
ked ' like Rolf. Janet studiedl
i#plcture closely. Yes, it was
fatnly the same girl. She hudi
n smiling then, her head turn
"v"'half-proflle exactly as the
jtographer had caught this pic
}. Oh, there was no- doubt,of
. |
The picture was one of fou;-,i
mped in what In a newspaper |
"‘f‘,‘k known as a ‘“layout.” Thol
ition above read,r“Society Buds
psake Parties for Jobs in SLO\‘QS‘
- Offices.”
eneath the picture of the girl|
}. the dark hair wera thcl
s, “Miss Betty Kendall, aho\'fl.l
ighter 'of « Mrs. E, K. Curtis |
. & member of the Jum’nr}
id, has embarked on a career |
ithe field of advertising.”
[dvertising! Janet scanned the
mns of type below the picture.
:RBS & f |
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' faxe Dixie WarrLes with Calumet, the Double
~ti g Baking Powder—and you’ll be a Calumet
‘wafleer for lifc!
. For Calumet’s Double-Action makes waffles golden
; crisp outside—light and tender inside!
* Calumet’s first action begins in the mixing bowl. It
{ tarts the leavening. Then, on the hot waffle iron,
‘Calumei’s second action begins, holding the batter
Jight and fluffy until the waffle is perfectly baked.
. An added saving, too! The small standard Calu-
A t proportion is only one level teaspoon to a cup of
ifted flour. A splendid economy for you—thanks to
perfect efficiency of Calumet’s Double-Action.
" Calumet is a product of General Foods.
E
~ THE DOUBLE-ACTING
~ _ BAKING POWDER
1 D BE SURE TO SEE THE DEMON.
bt STRATIONS OF CALUMET’S
N BETTER BAKING AT THE
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Mollie put a hand on the other girl’'s shoulder., “Don’'t worry,
honey,” she said. .
‘At least a dozen young women,"
he first paragraph began, “promi
nent in Lancaster's younger social
SERVE SOME
set are forsaking parties and club
meetings: these days to work in
offices and stores and even to show
DIXIE WA}'FI.!S :
2 cups sifted flour 1 tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons Calumet I'/; cups milk
Baking Powder 2 egg yolks, well beaten
1/; teaspoon salt 2 tablespogns melted butter
‘2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
{All measurements are level)
Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt; and
sugar, and sift together twice. Combine milk, egg yolks,
and butter; add to flour. Fold in egg whites. Bake on hot
waffle iron. Serve hot with-butter and Log Cabin Syrup.
Makes 6 four-section waffles. 5
Jelly, marmalade; honey, or brown sugar may be
served instead of syrup. Or, waffles may be served but
tered, with scrambled eggs and broiled ham, grilled
tomatoes and cheese, broiled bacon, or creamed chicken.
& B
F 8 e \‘\‘. R
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AT o f ) . - - Mo B
cl. TSRS AR e i e 7
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£(S e g‘. ’ i 338
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GET PROOF! See €alumet act TWICE!
These pictures illustrate the famous Calumet Double-
Action Test. Try itl Full, casy directions inside every can.
? \ZAL
A STITSS
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
real estate to prospective clients.
They declare that selling books
and art goods, writing advetrise
ments and telling - people how to
}decomtc their homes is far more
interesting than a round of bridge
playing and dancing.”
That was not what Janet want
ed to know. She skipped several
paragraphs, then came to this:
“Biss Betty Kendall, who is one
of the most popular members of
the Junior Guild, has chosen the
field of advertising and is now
employed in the office of the Atlas
Advertising Co., of which her un
cle, Dwight R. Kendall, is vice
president. Miss Kendall attended
Miss Mayberry's School from
which she was graduated last
June—"
Betty Kendall—employed by the
Atlas Advertising Co. Dwight
Kendall's niece!
Janet looked at <lhe picture
again. Her memory fiashed back
to that Saturday afternoon—lo
days ago, was it?—when she had
passed the DBrewster Hotel on her
way to lunch., She saw the girl in
the dark fur coat and the young
man beside her. The whole scene
reappeared exactly as it had hap
‘pened—the girl looking up, smil
ing, the man with the topeoat like
Rolf’s holding open the door of
the Coffee Shop. The couple, of
course, were on their way to a
luncheon date. She even felt again
the stab of amazemeéent that had
'come over her when she had
thought she recgonized Rolf.
But it had been Rolf! Of course
it had. Rolf and Betty Kendall,
this soeiety girl who was playing
at working in the same office
where he worked. Oh, ‘'why did
girls from rich homes have to do
such things? Why couldn’'t they
Jeave the jobs for those who
necded them? Why couldn't they
leave the jobs alone and men who
were engaged to other girls—!
“But Rolf told me he wasn't
there. He said I was mistaken,”
Janet reminded herself. Had he?
Had Rolf really put that denial
into words or had he only said
something that she took to mean
the same thing. Janet wasn't sure.
She couldn’'t remember about
that.
She sat staring down at the
picture of this other girl, The
ache in Janet's heart 'was almost
like physical pain. She had for
gotten everything except that Rolf
did not want to be engaged to her
any more. She had forgotten that
she and Mollie Lambert were go
ing to the movies.
Mollie, before the mirror, addad
a final hasty dab of powder to
her nose and turned. “Just as
soon as I get my hat on now—"
ghe said, the sentence dying away
unfinished. She picked up a brown
hat with a green feather on 1t
and pulled it down over her head.
“Mollie!”
The other whirled.,
“Mollie, I want you to look at
this.”
ook at what?”’
She crossed to Janet's side, It
was the picture of Betty Kendall,
smiling out of the newspaper
page, that Janet held up,
“Did you ever see her?” Janet
asked.
Mollie frowned. “Don’t think so.
What's her name?” Then she read
aloud, “Betity Kendall,” lor an in
stant Mollie was silent, pursing
her lips. All at once she said,
“Oh—!" with a swift intake of
breath as though she meant to
suppress the exclamation.
“Where did you see her?” Janet
persisted.
“I'm not sure,” the other girl
said slowly. “I—well, to be hon
est, she looks something like that
girl I saw Rolf Carlyle with- the
other night. But maybe I'm mis
taken. [ wouldn't want to swear
to It—" .
- “That's who it is,” Janet said
quickly. “She’s working in the
gsame office where Rolf works. Her
uncle is vice-president of the com
pany.” :
“Vice-president ? Then what's
she working for?”
“Because,” Janet smiled bitter
ly, “it's fashionable to work these
days. All the ‘society buds’ are
deing it. See—that's what the pa
per says. Oh, you're right about
it, Mollie. That's the girl!”
Mollie Lambert was older than
Janet. - She plumped down beside
the younger girl. “Listen,”, Mollie
said earnestly, “maybe I shouldn’t
have said what 1 did the other
night. I mean about Rolf. Gee, I
didn't want to start any trouble!
You—well, you haven't been look
ing quite like yourself, Janet. I've
been worried. Afraid maybe you
or drop in at the office or some
thing. Is there anything wrong?”
“No. Nothing.” %
Mollie seemed relieved. “Well,
I'm glad to hear that,” she said.
“You know it doesn’'t really mean
anything if the boy friend wants
to step out on a date now and
then. People don’t feel the way
they used to about things like
that. I mean even when you're
engaged.”
*But we're not,” Janet put in
quickly. “Roll’'s free to do any
thing he wants to—"
“You're not engaged? You mean
you've broken it off?”
The other girl nodded.
“Oh, but Janet, that's terrible!
Oh, I hope it wasn't because of
what I told you!"”
“It wasn't your fault,” Janet as
sured her. With a touch of the
bitter humor she had voiced a mo
ment before she went on, “Rolf
and I are different. We—we don't
like the same things. He wants a
good time and I don’t care about
that. The whole thing was a mis
take—" ?
Her words rose hysterieally,
then broke off. Janet's lips trem
bled and she turned away quick
ly. It was the first time she had
told anycne that her engagement
was at an end. She had been re
peating Rolf's words, almost liter
?’l"fii& that's all e
-that's all nensense!” -
% ¥t gae - A sy ",$ A.‘“q
Three Streets Will
Be Paved Here Under
“Baby Bond’ System
Milledge Circle, Cherokee avenue
and West View Drive. will be
paved under the Baby Bond plan
as a result of the action of city
council here Friday night. City
Attorney Lamar Rucker has been
instructed by council to advertise
for bids for the paving of the
three streets.
The tax ordinance, fixing the
rate at SI.BO per SIOO, the same as
it was in 1932, was passed. Coun
cil also agreed to purchase 700
feet of hose for the fire depart
ment. Hose is bought for the fire
department every spring.
ing to see each other any more!”
Mollie put a hand on the other
girl’'s shoulder. “Don't worry,
honey. It'll all come out all right.
He'll be back, more in love with
you than ever.”
Janet shook her head. “I haven't
seen him for a week,” she [said.
“l thought maybe he'd telephone
or drop in at the office or smoe
thing but he hasn’t. It's this other
girl, He's probably with her
now—"
‘“Well, then, give him a taste of
the same medicine! What you
ought to do is step out with some
other fellows. Show him you don't
care!”
“Maybe you're right,” Janet
agreed. “Maybe I should.”
But she knew in her heart she
couldn't do that. She didn't want
to go out with other young men.
Ho wcould she laugh and talk
gayly when her heart was like
‘lead?
Suddenly Janet aroused herself.
She said with a smile that only
half succeeded, “Say, weren't we
going to the movies? We'll never
get there unless we get started.”
“That's right,” Mollie agreed.
“Come on!”
They chose the Princess down
town with its ebony and silver
foyer and its plush seats instead
of the neighborhood movie house.
The last time Janet had gone to
the neighborhood theater she had
been with Rolf and she didn't
want to be reminded of that eve
ning. However, the leading man
in the Princess picture. had played
in the film she and Rolf had seen
and it was useless to try to for
get that other evening.
“You poor kid!"” Mollie exclaim
ed later as they said good-night.
“You mustn’t take it so hard.
You'll see Rolf again before
long!”
~ Would she? If she ‘did see Rolf
what should she say? Janet had
puzzled over this problem often
\without coming to a decision.
Suppose he telephoned or she met
him on the street. What should
she say?
Three nights later she was to
know the answer.
" (To Be Continued.)
The Macon, new Navy dirigible,
‘will have a gas capacity of 6,500,-
000 cubic feet.
Seven new comets were sighted
‘during the year 1932,
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PP ’ v, o S
You can use Snowdrift over and over again for deep frying. And that’s a real test
of shortening.
Please do not misunderstand this. We are not suggesting that you try to re-use
just any shortening. Nor are we trying to claim too much for Snowdrift. It’s
simply this: Snowdrift is so pure it doesn’t burn or smoke at correct frying tempera
tures—and that means wholesome, delicious fried foods. Snowdrift does not absorb
the odors of any foods cooked in it. Only a shortening with those two qualities
can give you the economy of frying with it over and over again.
Try it! Put plenty of Snowdrift in a deep pan. Fry fish, or onions, or croquettes,
and when they are crisp and golden brown, tender and juicy inside, take them out
and strain the Snowdrift through a clean cloth into a crock or pail: Then fry
something else—potatoes, for instance, in the same Snowdrift. They will be delicious.
Your grocer’s prices on Snowdrift, in either the new carton or the familiar air
tight pail, will be a pleasant surprise to you. Ask him about them.
NO MORE measuring and mixing
v —no more hkanging over a hot
stove —forget the kitchen, yet serve
the finest cake you’ve ever tasted.
Stone’s Buttermade Cakes are made
of the very bhest ingredients — fresh
butter and eggs, pure whole milk and
the finest, whitest ‘soft wheat flour—
blended into a variely of cakes to
delight your family.
STONE’S CAKE
And remember, Stone’s Buttermade
Cakes are dated* for your protection.
Take no chances on buying a sinie
cake. Always ask for Stome’s and be
sure of geitling delicious, wholesome
fresh cake.
Serve Stone’s Buttermade Cake to-
day and let your family tell you it’s
the best they ever tasted. -
* The date stamped on the tag is the pick-up date.
No Stone’s Cake is allmref io remain at your
grocer’s after the date stamped on the tag.
STONE BAKING COMPANY
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1933
Ohty.
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