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\ONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1838
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He turned toward her and for the first time Gale could seethis face plainly, lighted by the fire, It
was Brian Westmore! i
BEGIN HERE TODAY |
GALE HENDERSON, pretty, 23,
works in a silk unit. Gale has
had two years of college tflaflning,‘
hoped to be a teacher. When her
father became ill she was glad to
take any work she could get. Sha
and her 19-year-old brother, PHIL,,
support their invalid father.
STEVE MEYERS, who also
works in the mill and has proven
himeelf a loyal friend, asks Gale
to marry him. She feels she can
not leave Phil and her father, fi
nally promises to give Steve his
answer in a few days. |
Later that evening she goes
skating on the river. Gale skates
far away from the others. Sud
denly the ice cracks, Horritied,
she screams, |
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 11
The man said, “Steady now,
Slowly—take your time, Yes, that
is right—"
He was lying on the ice, stretch-*j
ed out at full length. He held a
long branch from 5 tree which he
had shoved forward so Gale could‘
reach it. \
She gasped hysterically, She had
pulled herself to the edge of the
broken ice. Behind her the wateri
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09 7 | Vlosing
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then don’t gamblei
e o,
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. ‘A}.‘; ¢ Y P i
asnl “’3%’. %, l
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sb & i
Lifeinsurance companies tell us i
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I]" your physical let-down is caused |
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then §S.B. is waiting to help you...
though, if you suspect an organic |
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This two-fold purpose is important,
Digestion is improved ... food is bet
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Yoy shonld feel and look years
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You owe this to yourself and friends. |
Make §.5.8, your health safeguard
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o 7 Unethical dealers who may suggest
13 you gamble with substitutes. You |
o eAright to insist that S.S.S. be sup~
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‘shone, inky Dblack. Her wet cloth
‘ing clung to her, ’
l “I—l can't,” she stammered. “IE
can’t do it—!" ;
| “Steady!” the man's voice went |
on reassuringly. “All right. Try,
again now!” |
" Smoothly, calmly. Like a gen-i
eral in command. The voice stead- |
ed the girl's senseses. She man-'
aged to push herself along. She'
could feel the ice straining, but |
it did not crack. It did not crack! |
lI“Ch by inch—slowly, cautiously—§
on toward security.
{ T can't!” Gale cried out oncel
again in terror. And then, a mo-‘
ment later, “All right—l—l canl
make it!”
“Of course you can,” the man
said, “Once again now—" He wasi
puffing, tugging at his end of the |
branch. i
l Together they moved slowlyi
across ese icy surface. At last the |
| man said, “All right!”
‘ He reached for her arm.’ “It’s'
all right,” he said again, “The !
i}ice is solid here. Oh, thc)srel
skates—"
, He was down on the ice again._’
unbuckling the straps about Gale's
ankles, taking the skates off, . 1‘
1 “They made me clumsy,” the girl
said. “I—couldn’t seem to move."‘
“You're gll right now,” the man[
told her, helping her to her feet. |
“Soaked, though, aren’t you? We'll |
‘build a fire and get you dry.
| Ought to have something hot forl
| you to drink, too.” i
| “Oh, no,” Gale said. “I—l. just
‘want to get home. - I shouldn’t
rhave' come so far away from the
|others. I didw’t think. It hap
ipened s 0 quickly—" e
! “Tll say it did,” the man agreed
grimly. “I heard you call just as
I came around the bend”
“If you hadn’t—!" The girl look
ed at him, wide-eyed. v
“Somebody else would have,” he |
assured her cheerfully. “Although, |
at that, the crowd seems to have |
gone the other way tonight. \Vishl
|some of them would show up so
we could get you something to
drink.”
l Gale said, “Oh, but you need
!n't——"and suddenly realized how !
icold <he wag. She was trembling.
| Her hands and feet felt stiff, as
}though she couldn’t possibly move
them.
“Here, take this coat!” The
man had peeled off his leather
jacket with its upstanding collar‘
of fur. was holding it out to her.!
| “No, that's all mght—take it!” |
He helped her out of her own
{ coat, into the dry one. “Keep mov- l
ing,” he instructed. “Pon’t stand,
'still for a minute. Keep moving
lall the time!" ;
| - Gale did as she was told. While
he gathered branches and dry
sticks and knelt over them, coax
ing the tiny glow into flame, she
twisted her skirt, ringing out the
water. She stamped her feet and
clapped her hands together.
The fire blazed higher and Gale
could feel its warmth, She drew
‘n(-arvr, held out her hands. .
«you saved my life,” she said |
slowly. “You—" 1
The words died. He had turnedi
toward her ana lor the first time
she could see hi: face plainly,
Ilighted by the fire. It was Brian
Westmore!
“1 just happened to come along:
at the right time,” he said easily. |
“And T knew what to do bhecause
I've seen the same thing happen
a couple of times. Rivers are
tricky places to skate. Never can
ltell where there’'s going to be a
thin spot in the ice. Loolg-—ir!
' you'll stand over here 1 think you'll |
get more of the heat.”
She moved, a 5 he had suggested-{
Yes, it was Brian Westmore. He
looked almost exactly as she re-|
membered him at State University
'—-—except that she had never seen |
him wearing a skating cap. The‘
‘brown sweater fitted neatly over'
his broad shoulders. She moticed’
how tanned his face was, and the‘
way his dark hair turned, as
k though it wanted to curl, behind‘
his ears. But Brian Westmore was
supposed to be in Paris!
- The young -man was smiling.
“Feeling better now?’ he asked.
| The girl smiled, too. T
[ 25,
| But of course he wouldn’t Know
'h‘er. “I guess 1 was more frighten
{od than anything else,” she went
' on- eti¥ - - g
! “Who wouldn’'t be? But you
ikept your head—" !
i “No,” she told him, “I'd never
'have made it if you hadn't kept
;t'elling me what to do.”
. “‘Nonsense! You . were mighty
plucky.” e ;
| " Gale shook ‘her head. “You saved
|my life,” she said again. “I wish
{ I could thank you. I wish I knew
‘how to say it—"
t The gray eyes were looking di
y rectly into his. Serious gray eyes
lbeneath wide-curving dark brows.
. Gray eyes that glowed richly,
'wax'mly, that suddenly sent Brian
t Westmore's pulse to speeding.
|
i }? stared back. 'The girl was
| pre ty! He hadn’'t realized before
how attractive she was. The oval
lfa,ce, the ful]l lips—he liked th~
way her head was set on her
}shoulders. He liked the outline
of her cheek against the dark coat
collar. ‘There was something fa
-1 miliar about her, ot vaguely elu
i sive. Had he seen her before?
T Where? = = .
‘ Brian leaned forward. “Never
Imind about {- that,” he” ‘said.”- “1
| want to know more about you,
| Who are you and how did you
happen ito be skating here to
lnlght?' Were you with friends?”
i “No”. She turned so that her
back” was toward the fire and her
face in the shadows. “I came
alone, It was such a beautiful night
I wanted -to be out in it. I—like
to skate alt‘e." .
“Do you? Sometimes 1 do, too.
But you took a risk—getting so
far away from the others.”
“I know that—now.”
He saw that she was trembling
land cursed himself. No need to
| remind her how terribly close to
| disaster she had come.
I “That crowd”, he went on speak
ing rapidly. “They’re mostly from
the mill village — from the other
side of toewn. Youngsters and
young' fellows and girls who work
in the silk mill. ¥ haven’'t skated
ion this river in years. Used to
when I was a Kkid, every winter.
Tonight I happened to think
about it and hunted up an old
pair of 'skates. I've been away
form home for a while. Oh—do
vou live here?”
l “Yes,” Gale told’ him. “I liveg
i here.”
| “Funny, I haven’'t seen you be
’fore. Guess you must have come
while T was away.” .
y Gale did not answer that.
“Away?’ _she repeated, raising
questioning eyes.
l “In'Pal‘is. 1 spent two years
there.” .
“1t must have been wonderful”
Gale said slowly. “Sometimes I've
dreamed of going abroad. What's
Paris like?” /
Brian laughed. “Well, it's about
as different from this town as
anything you could possibly imag<
ine. What you find in Paris de
pends on what you're looking for
i when vou go there. It's beautiful,
of course—wonderful buildings and
the streets are the handsomest in
the world. Lots of little parks and
squares. And ° picturesque old
:bridges. You can see the most
| fashionable people in the world
‘there, and some of the dowdiest.
Then there are the museums and
the shops, and the sidewalk ecafes.
There's the night life, too—though
not so much of it as you might
!think. I went there to study, but
'that's all over now—"
| “You mean youre not going
back ?” s
Brian Westmore shook his head.
“No,” he said. “I'm not going
lback. I had a foolish notion 1
i could be an artist but I found out
II was mistaken. I'm here now to
stay.”
“What are you going to do?”
‘ “Oh, get a job. Try té find out
| what’s been going on here while
I've been away.’
: “It- isn't 'so easy to get a job
these days,” the girl told him sol
emnly. :
. “No, l"s:&m;w@w‘f here,
we shouldn't ‘Je standing here
1 talki *muflz:wm to be
ey NAo 5 o A ieey (T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PALACE 2 Days _“___"_l'_?day and Tomorrow
ON THE STAGE
VTG 'JI
D % £
“ Dfl%mffi"me i\
| ne of the Outstanding Stage Attractions Now
Being Presented in the South. This Company
Played Entire Christmas Week at the Capitol
Theater in Atlanta
COMEDIANS - SINGERS - DANCERS .
A HOST OF YOUTHFUL ARTISTS!
L UTOTTIVYr Y
(R |y Ly i
. J&s e
A 7 O [
S e —— i
GCUARANTEED ENTERTAINMENT!
Alger Story Given New Twist As
President’s Daughter Is Wed
BY BESS FURMANN
J‘ (Associated Press Staff Writer)
5‘ WASHINGTON — P — The
newest, most startli’ng twist to the
lold Horatio G. Alger story —the
!marriage of the president’s daugh
ter to a news r<porter—has swept
!asi«l(- all other topics of conversa
| ticn in the capital, J
] The minute the President and
I.\n-s. Roosevelt had announced the
i marriage in New York Friday
lmurning of Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
i Dall to John Boettiger, former
| Chicago Tribune correspondent
Shero, nothing ¢lse seemed to mat
| ter in this town of talk. g
’ The Lindbergh kidnap trial, the
World Court, the gold cases, all
luvidl,v diysected only Thursday,
| succumbed to a most minute re
| capitulation of this romance which
had the city agog months ago, and
which rose above all obstacles. .
| In all the years that newsmen
| have been assigned to “covex” the
| comings and the goings and the
isuying:s of presidents, the resource
ful and handsome Boettiger, work
.ing on an anti-administration pap
er, and writing articles often criti
!('al, was the first ever to marry
| into the presidential family.
! He quit that job in Defcembery
.hu[ an acquaintance which began
in the press car of a political cam
| paign train in 1932 had ripened jnto
Irunmn(:e during his comings and
L goings as a reporter assigned to
!thn White House—ang as a friend
there. '
[ In press conference with the dad
‘ul' his bride-to-be, he would ask as
lm:m_\' question as anyone. Now and
,;‘.guin the President would preface
b
“Yes, I suppose 1 should.”
, “Tell you what?” Brian went on
“If you don’t mind waiting alone
for a few minutes I'll dash down
and get my car. It's parked across
from the boat house. There's a
road the other side of those trees.
'l ‘drive up here and that way
vo uwon't run any danger of get
ting chilled; Do you mind waiting
alone?”
“No,” Gale said. “I don’t mind.”
“Okay. It won't,take me five
minutes.”
He turned to go but she called
him back. “Your coat—" she re
minded hmi, slipping it from her
shoulders,
“Keep it. I'm all right.”
But she insisted he bmust wear
the coat. Her own was glmost dry
now. Besides, the fire would keep
her warm.
Brian Westmore whistled as he
drove the coupe along the wooded
road. The girl was pretty—the
prettiest girl he'd met in weeks.
There was something about her—
He laughed suddenly, remem
bering he didn't even know her
name. And she didn't know his.
Well, they'd settle that in a min
ute now. This was her, home; he'd
see her often.
This must be about the place,
he decided. Brian stopped the car
jumped out and pushed his way
through the trees. Yes, there was
- “Hi. there!” he called, and ran
forward. = . ; oY L
his reply with “John'.
]‘ Betls Mys. Dall aund Boettiger
twfl"é@‘i&"‘l‘ied' at the time they met
| But' rumors of . estrangement from
Itheir (respectives spouses dlready
'W'el'e"bi,)‘culqting. Both were di
lvm‘ued’ last year.. ,
Mrs, Dall. now aged 29, was mar
ried to Curtis B. Dall in July, 192,
at. H¥@¢ Park, N. Y. and they wenet
to ‘Europe on " a thrce months
honeymoon. She has two children,
| Anna Eleanor Dali (Sistie), born
March 25, 1927, and Curtis Roose
|velt Dall (Buzzie), now 4 years of
age. She suddenly. left Washington
’lust June and established reesidence
|in Nevada, Where she obtained
a divorce the last of July. |
Boettiger, 35 years of age, had no
children: of his own, but had been
stepfather to two in his previo‘us]
}marriage to a widow. 1
‘%———"_‘
| e
- ILA NEWS
R W T TT W T ~—r— e——
I ILA, .Ga.—All of the teachers
|of the Ila school attended the
Icuunt,v teachers meeting in Dan
| lelsville last Friday.
l Msr. Frank Nash has Ireturned
i from Atlanta where she visited
| her sister.
I Mrs. J. L. Gordon was snop
'ping in_Athens Friday afternoon,
Among the social events of ’thei‘
l past week was 4 weiner roast at,
Mr. Hall Westbrook’s cabin about |
two miles from Ila. Those at-i
tending were: Misses Ruth Shan- |
kle, Frances Wood, Margaret \"ick-;
| ery, Edythe Whitehead, Martha O’- I
| Farrell, . Emily Johnson, Annie,
| Smith, Grace Hancock, Mrs. J. I"i
'Gordun, and Messrs. J. R. West- |
‘ brook, Ben White Simpson, Lester
'l»'ercells. Sumner Lord, Lloyd,
| Westhbrook, and Horace Bird. :
' Jackson Sorrells, former teacher
of Ila, and now econnected with|
the Eastonollee school, was in Il:l;
' Tuesday night attending the l)u:‘-%
ketball game. y i
| Mrs.. Collier Fitzpatrick. spent !
Thursday night with Miss (lorui
- White. !
. Messrs, J. L. Thompson, Ikej
Fowler and R. R, Bird visited in
Elberton Friday night. t
Miss Tempie Lord is spending |
the week-end with her family. |
Mrs. E. O. Fitts, Miss Edythe!
Whitehead and Miss Emily John- |
son motored to Athens Saturday i
afternoon. !
Miss Betarice Tiller, who is a.:
member of the Harrison Consoli-|
dated school faculty, is spendingl
the week-end with her family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Sorrells :mdi
their daughter, Mary and Lucy, at- i
tended the lla-Eastonollee game in |
Ila Tuesday night. *
Miss Sarah Ticknor is expected
to arrive today to take up herl
duties on the school faculty. Due!
to the unexpectedly large enroii
‘ment, .authorities are adding an
other:teacher for first grade. Miss
Ticknor is 5 graduate of the Uni
versity of. Georgia in the class of |
By X e
“' o RN SR Lb T B NS PR
. ORR R T RR O I R R I E———=E=—————
BEHIND ey U Bonee
o WEDS INDIAN MAID
henre ARDTER W BB S e Ry
cr A LA }1 o vj’ sfl %
HEADLINES 55=DO ns REVN Bapneny
e NG L R
When the richest young ‘“ ‘e‘ M %sl’fis ;¥ e
‘ man in America weds the “‘ e u:;%;:r‘:;_-l |
i daughter of an Apache chief ;. m M Y ] ;;:'. V,z;
This is that story ... . hard, Vil o 8 PL N eN s
sharp and grim ...of love . t % v,,' ) ,’%“;//”
hate so savage it killed! FHa el VAU J& =B g D
GRo L g T .Tl W e
s ey r,’ : S ‘::53,"{"? { b eI % b
o \ (R e SEEEmEe s T VSRONIERIIN |
> iy . LAV A
P G
aore zucor Q@ A SRR |l6\ W
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SN 4 ;d - BEL n
i :1..:’ i 4"’4&,.4 \\' % s;_;”!_:__ e : ‘ _.;Ez.’g::".'
- WVLA# D, N ARRS "
| iTN ) G ®
N “\L A"'
, \’ ’ | Teamed once again with her sweetheart of “Ladies of the Big Hause”
| ,/\ GENE RAYMOND .
i , / | H. B. WARNER « LAURA HOPE CREWS
LA @ 71 ¢ JULIETTE COMPTON - MONROE OWSLEY
Al L\. f ¢ wd CHARLOTTE GRANVILLE -
l' 7 '/i 4 Also Selected Novelties and News Events!
T DAYS owosow
STRAND 2 TOMORROW
————————— S ——————————
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R 0T O G B R e T e .
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‘ A A love that makes you ; ‘ ~« dgs
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G thescreen version b SN >
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ALSO - .. JEAN PARKER
CLYDE REATTY SRS e Pt SRt o gy
B CHARLES BICKFORD
“The Lost Jungle ' ' T R coae i
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o s ks B R BAI ISR
ILA AND EASTONOLLEE g
SPLIT TWO CAGE GAMES
The Ila. High girls sextet defeat
ed the Eastonoliee girls here Tues
day night 23 to 15, in the first
game of a doubleheader, but the
Eastonollee boys came back to de
feat the loeal quintet, 25 to 'lB. f
~Lucy Haggard and Blanche El- ¢
'l»zr. of Ila, were the outstanding
players in the hard fought game
between the Ilassies of the two
schools. > :
The contest between the two
lboya teams produced no outstand
ing stars, but both quintets show
od remarkable team-work,
! TOURNAMENT HERE
t It was announced this - week
Ithut the Madison “county buke!,—
j ball tournament will ‘probably be
held in Il this year, although fi
nal plans have not been. workeéd
out, including the setting of the
dates, LS G RS SRS
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