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ARTY : - ‘
NO SUMMER FOR SUSAN—No more effective plea for traffic
safety can be found thanthis picture of 3-year-old Susan Lee Vargo
tof Cleveland, 0., whose tricycle, doll buggy and other toys are |
stored for the summer and perhaps longer while she recovers from
erjous ‘auto injuries® Months of careful nursing will be required to |
mendiher ‘broken leg, concussion and possible skull fracture. &
R 5 [ o
v an HERMINA
% | BLACK
LJFR" Copyright 1950 by Hermino Black Dist by NEA SERVICE, INC, e
THE STORY: Falling in love
#had been far from Clemency Nor
ton’s plans when she became nurs
ery governess in a luxurious home
ifn the North African desert. But
she soon lost her heart to Piers
Amberley, owner of the home and
brother-in-law of Syrie Amberley,
who had engaged Clemency for her
daughter Baba. Syrie, despising
Jon, her husband, and in love
with Piers herself, is angered over
Clemency’s engagement to Piers.
Jon himself comes to the nursery
where Baba is ill, and tells Clem
ency she “ought to know” that
Piers and Syrie once had been en
gaged; that after Syrie’s marriage.
Piers had invited them to live at |
his home so that he and Syrie
could be fogether. Although Jon
apparently had .been . drinking
heavily, Clemency is indignant at
this siur on Piers and later finds
Piers and Syrie talking. Their re
marks lead Clemency to believe
Jon had spoken the truth. After
Clemency rushes out of the room,
Syrie telis Piers to let explanations
wait wntil Clemency has cooled
off.
- * *
v XXIX
Clemency went to the night nur
gery glad of the dim light as she
thanked Justine for watching Ba
ba. The Frenchwoman would have
lingered to chat, but it was mani
festly impossible at' the sleeping
¢hild's Dbedside. Justine mur
mured that the little one seemed
feverish, and left almost at once.
* Clemency stood by the cot, her
¢lenched hands pressed tightly
against her breast, conscious of
that awful bruised feeling inside
ker. The minutes passe® without
her being aware of their passing, |
tintil the sound of someone moving
fn the nursery roused her.
. “Hush!” Clemency warned in a
quick, urgent whisper as the com
nunicating door was pushed open.
. From the lighted room behind,
Syrie beckoned. For a moment
Clemency was filled with a fierce
resentment against that summons,
then she went threugh into the
other room.
! “You look ghastly!” exclaimed
Syrie. “Don’t you want something
to pull yourself together?”
! “No, thank you,” Clemency re
plied. “You wanted to speak to
me?”
i “Yes. Importantly, Sit down,
ple=se.” v
! Clemency sat on a chair next to
the table, her eyes on Syrie’s face
&s the other remained standing.
1 & ® o
. Syrie burst out: “I could kill
Jon! Of course T felt sure that he
would make mischief. He has
made himself erazy with jealousy
of Piers.”
¢ “Is it true,” asked Clemency,
#that you and Piers were engaged
before—"
“Before I met Jon. Yes.” Syrie
sodded. “But that was long ago.
And—whatever has been between
s is finished and done with. I
wish you would understand that.”
sßhe spoke with quick urgency.
*Just what did Jon tell you?” she
#sked.
“That Piers brought him here
because he wanted you near him.”
Haying the thing made it worse—
if that were possible. “Is that
frue’” she heard herself asking.
Syrie looked at her, and turned
bher eyes quickly away. “Jon was
drunk, I suppose. You must know
he drinks.” .
Clemency rose, her low voice
suddenly strong and steady. *“I
don’t care about that. I want to
know how much of the truth he
Spoke.”
“Listen,” Syrie urged. “I came
B it i e e
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'how little it all mattered. It’s been
over and finished with for a long
time. I hated you—but I know
I've got to give him up to you. He
loves you—really. You're a new
beginning for him.
Every carefully chosen sentence
—those sentences which seemed to
come so spontaneously—struck a
fresh knife into her listener’s heart.
“My dear,” she said, her great eyes
suddenly filling with tears, “men
are—men! I suppose I was reaii
to blame. After all, I married Jon;
but you don’t know how sickening
he is, how weak. And Piers—Oh!
I suppose I ought to have insisted
on going away; but—you know
what it means to love Piers?”
“Then—it’s true! He was—your
lover? Oh—"
It was a cry from the heart. |
Syrie simply repeated obsti
nately, her eyes on the floor:
“I tell you, it's all over now —.
it was over months ago. Before
you came here.” 3
“What does that matter—if it
once existed? How could you?
How could you both?” Without
waiting for a reply to the question,
Clemency went back into the night
nursery and through to her own
room, |
* * "
Twice during the night Clem
ency had gone in to Baba, hearing
the child tossing and turning.
Once Baba had coughed herself
awake, but she grew quieter after
Clemency gave her a dose of the
simple soothing syrup that was al
ways kept in the nursery cup
board. /
Each time Clemency had re
turned to her room and flung her=-
self down on the bed again.
Now at last she knew that the
ghastly night was past and dawn
was here. Yet she dreaded the
Sun Seeker !l
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o 857
0\ \-20 100
R i i
BY SUE BURNETT
Designed to please every teen
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Pattern No. 8578 is a sew-rite |
| perforated pattern for sizes 11, 12, |
i 13, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, dress, |
| 4% yards of 39-inch; bolero, 1 |
% yard. I
| For this pattern, send 25 cents, |
in COINS, your name, address, l
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NUMBER so Sue Burnett (The |
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The Spring and Summoer FASH
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‘day.even more, v
~ Bruised, shamed and humiliated,
‘the one clear thought in her mind
was that she must get away from
here at once, To remain under
this roof after what she had learn
ed, was impossible; the very
:‘hought of seeing Piers terrified
er. :
That Piers, whom she had be
lieved to be everything fine and
:glendid, should have done this
ing was incredible and unforgiv
able.
Yet she knew that she loved |
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Piers and would love him as long
as he lived, even though she did
not want to-face him, would have
given anything not to have seen
him again. Once more that panic
ky desire to fly clutched hold of
her. But where to, and how?
Sitting up and pushing the hair
back from her face she looked at
the diamond circlet on her finger.
The symbol of a dream that was
over. She pulled it off and sat
with it in the palm of her hand.
She dicided that she would put
it in an envelope and just give it
Ito Piers—but if only she could get
| away without seeing him!
. If only she could get awayl
(To Be Continued)
POWER PUMPS BOOST &
FARM WATER USE
WASHINGTON —(AP)-— Elec
tric pumps boost farm family use
of water, says the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Families
which pump water by hand often
use about six Ballons per day’ per
person, it says. After a few years
of using power pumps this may
rise to 50 gallons per person per
day.
Many families which use hand
pumps do not know how much
time they spend pumping and car
rying water, the department sug
gests. ¥t estimated thcc each’cow,
horse or mule uses 10 to 15 gal- |
lons a day. A hog drinks two gal
lons and 100 laying hens two or
three gallons. Much water also
is used in cleaning milk equip
ment and vegetables for market.
SILENT WOMAN! =
KASSALA, Sudan ==(AP)— A
woman stood on top of a well here
to mount her donkey. The well
cover gave way, plunging her 40
feet down the shaft. While she
did not call for help, villagers who
saw the accident managed to pull |
her to the surface. i
The woman pulled her wveil!
across her face, climbed on the |
donkey and rode away, still with-i
out a word.
THULSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950,
CANARY CONES BACK
MONTREAL—(AP)—Oscas 1!
canary has decided that his cage 5
safer and more comfortable th:n
the world outside. IHe disappeared
for a week recently and his owners
never expected to see him again,
He finally turned up, however,
without a clue to his adventures,
walked wearily into his cage, took
a bath and settled down to a long
gIOOD, « 4wl B