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LADY
BLANCHE
FARM
A Romance of the
Commonplace
by
Frances Parkinson Keyes
WNU service
Copyright by Frances Parkinson Keyes
CHAPTER X—Continued
— 12 —
New York, to Paul, was not the
glittering wonder that It is to most
boys, seeing It at his age for the first
time. Nothing thrilled him at all. The
vivid memory of the touch of Mary’s
lips, the thrill of that frosty kiss, still
obliterated every other emotion. Lie
finally went to the department store
where he knew Rosalie King worked,
and sought her out. She was not very
cordial to him. Girls, Paul reflected,
had inconveniently long memories for
a fellow’s shortcomings. But when
he gave voice to his lonesomeness and
depression, she warmed to him at
once. Paul was by no means the only
person whom Sylvia had sized up cor¬
rectly.
Business was a little dull that morn
ing. Paul leaned over the counter
and told his story, with the conspieu
ous omission of some of the most
important parts. He told enough, how
ever, for Rosalie to guess a good deal
more and what she guessed moved her
not a little. When he finished, she
needed to repowder her nose.
•‘Why don’t you pick out something
swell to take home to tier?" she asked.
“She likes blue, don’t she? I got a
bracelet here, with sapphires in it,
that’s classy down to the ground.”
Paul bought the bracelet, but he
reflected. The houses at Lady
Blanche farm, (ike most of those in
Hamstead during the last decade, had
been equipped with bathrooms and
furnaces and when at the time of
Blanche’s wedding, Violet had put elec¬
tric lights in hers, Seth and Jane had
done the same. lint they had no set
tubs, no electrical labor-saving de¬
vices, no elaborate short-cuts to com¬
fort and leisure. Paul began to won¬
der if he would not have done better
to buy an electric washing machine
and a vacuum cleaner than a sapphire
bracelet. He asked Rosalie what she
thought.
“Couldn’t you get her both?”
“I’m afraid not, Just now," he said
regretfully.
The next day Austin sailed, and
Paul was free to go home again.
It was late in the evening when,
after a long, cold journey, he reached
the Hamstead station. Seth was wait¬
ing for him in the sleigh, and they
were soon jingling along through
heavy snow down the road to Lady
Blanche farm.
How still it was, how cold and
white! How clean and open and
friendly I Paul wondered that he had
ever, for one single instant, imagined
that he would prefer to live in a city,
in that dreadful strangeness, that
hurry and dirt and noise! Not that
seeing New York hadn’t been a won¬
derful experience, of course. But it
was much more wonderful getting
home after it, and it was going to be
most wonderful of ali telling Mary
what he had seen, what he had felt,
what he had divined—watching the
light in the steady gray eyes, the ex¬
pression on the changing mouth. And
perhaps now—of course it wouldn’t do
to force the issue, even now, but per¬
haps—
“Is it too late to see Mary tonight?”
he asked suddenly, feeling in his
pocket to see if the sapphire bracelet
was surely safe.
“Geddap, King,” said Seth, address¬
ing the wholly unregal creature that
was taking them on their way. “What
ails you, Paul, ain’t you ben listenin’
to what 1 ben sayin’ to you these last
five minutes?”
“No,” said Paul breathlessly. “I—1
was thinking. She—she isn’t sick, is
ehe?”
“Well,” said Seth slowly, “1 guess
ehe's ben sick—ailin’, anyway—for
some time, longer’n we realized. She’s
worked real hard ever since her moth¬
er died. Mary ain’t one to shirk, of
course, and not bein’ experienced, it
made it harder for her. Then she was
considerable upset over that trouble
you and she had in the summer. And
she took Sylvia’s death a good deal to
heart. Mary don’t say much, and I
never saw her cry or git ‘nervous’ like
your ma. But you remember she
fainted dead away one time just after
Algy begun to get better—sorter
dropped in her tracks? She seemed
to perk up again 'round Christmas, but
danged if she didn’t keel right over
again the day after you left for Noo
York. Now she’s gone.”
“Gone!” echoed Paul, an Icy terror
clutching at his heart, “You mean
she’s dead?”
“No, she ain’t dead! Land, Paul,
you must be gettin’ nervous yourself.
Geddap, King. She’s gone to Boston,
to visit that friend of hers, Hannah
Adams, that’s been teasin’ her to come
for so long. Moses and Aigy and I
hev moved over to Jane's to stay until
she gets back. I kinder think that’s
what we oughter hev done in the first
place, after Laura died, until Alary
had finished her schoolin' and got her
growth and strength. Jane says she
dou't see how Mary ever done so much
work We've had to get in Mjcab
niece from out back, to help her, and
send the wash up to the steam laun¬
dry in Wallacetown besides, and buy
bread once or twice, and still she’s
ben on the jump every minute. I
guess Alary put a good deal of vitality
into her job. well, 1 give her Laura’s
money before she went, without any
strings tied to it. It ain’t much, but
it’s somethin’,"
“Do you think,” asked Paul, chok¬
ing a little, “that there was any other
reason, that anything happened just
before 1 left, that made Mary want to
go away—besides just because she
was tired?” and as he asked the ques¬
tion, the boy seemed to feel her face
pressed against Ids, the ecstasy of that
swift, passionate kiss that she re¬
turned, and to see the sudden tears
in her eyes afterwards.
Seth considered this question care¬
fully before he answered it. “Well,”
he said at length, “women’s queer. 1
don't pretend to understand ’em. But
Alary thought a lot of you, and you
Jilted her. That’s the plain English of
it, ain’t It? I guess it hurt her a good
deal, and it was a long while, as 1
don't need to tell you, before she could
bring herself to speak to you again.
But senoe that night that Algy took
sick, and you helped her out so good,
site gradually got to be friends with
you again. She was real grateful to
you, and 1 guess she still likes you
some, in spite of everything. Alary’s
like that. She don’t change easy.
And she could see that you was tryin’
to do better. I want to give you
credit for that myself, Paul. Alary
ain’t harborin’ what you done against
you any more, but she ain’t forgot
that you done ft. and she ain’t certain
you wouldn’t do it again. . . . Wal,
of course 1 don’t want to pry, and I
ain't askin' you no questions. . . .”
“I—1—had begun to hope that some
time—’’
“Then.” said Seth decidedly, “you’re
a bigger fool'n even I took you for,
and that’s sayin’ a good deal. Alary
made a mistake to let you get her
He Told Enough, However, for
Rosalie to Gues* a Good Deal
More.
easy before and to let you treat her
neglectful after you did get her. She
wouldn't make a mistake like that
again, even If she wanted you, and 1
don’t believe she does. Anyway, she
don’t trust you, and I’m dummed if I
blame her. I look to see her be gone
from here some time. And that ain't
all.”
Paul waited, his heart sinking lower
than ever.
"I got a letter from -Mr. Hamlin, the
architect,” said Seth, “that was a con¬
siderable surprise to me. He says he
asked Mary to marry him three years
ago, when her mother died. And she
turned him down because she thought
Aloses and Algy and me needed her,
and because she was cornin’ home—to
you. It shows she didn’t have as
much sense as she might hev, or she
never would hev refused a man like
that to stick to a boy like you. But
I hope she’s acquired a little sense.
Anyway, he says he’s glad to under¬
stand that conditions hev changed
somewhat now and he wanted I
should give my consent to try his luck
again. Consent! Great Godfrey! 1
writ by return mail! Geddap, King!”
Late tliat night, when everyone else
had gone to bed, Paul went outdoors
and stood for a long time, looking
towards the unliglited windows of the
house across the road. Adam, fac¬
ing the angel with the flaming sword
which barred the gate into Eden, could
have felt no surer that he had lost
Paradise through his own wrongdoing
than did this humbled and heartsick
boy.
CHAPTER XI
The sun, streaming into the pretty
living room, fell on Blanche’s golden
hair and turned the color of her deli¬
cate negligee from palest pink to rose.
She was, her husband reflected, grow¬
ing lovelier and lovelier with every
month that passed. Just now, how¬
ever, her face wore the expression of
slight discontent which at first he had
noticed only when she spoke of the
dullness of Hamstead and which had
left it altogether during the first radi¬
ant weeks of their marriage.
“What’s the matter, honey?”
“Nothing, except that I’m wishing I
was a nymph again.”
Philip laughed.
“The first time I heard you say that
was because you wanted to get away
from spring cleaning,” he said lightly,
“and the second, when you had to go
to an intelligence office and engage a
maid. The third time was when you
tried In vain to crank the car on a
cold day and I got home and found
CLEVELAND COURIER
you nearly crying over it. Nhat’s the
matter this time?”
“Bills,” said Blanche briefly.
“Bills?” echoed Philip. “Why, I
should think those were one of the
last things that need trouble you.
We’ve plenty of money to pay bills
for all the tilings we really need. You
silly child, hand them over—”
She gathered the fluttering sheets
on the desk and gave them to him.
Then, watching his face as he began
to glance through them, she suddenly
burst out, “I’m sure I’ve tried to be
careful! We have only one maid, in¬
stead of three or four, and an apart¬
ment instead of a house, like almost
everyone we know. And I really don’t
spend anything on clothes compared
to tiie other young married women
I've met this winter. And we don't go
to the theater or entertain much or—”
“i know, darling. It does seem to
cost a lot, just to live. I didn’t
realize how much, beforehand. But
after all, we had a lovely trip and
we’ve been pretty comfortable and
happy in this little apartment. And
I can take care of ail these all right.
But I guess we shall have to go a little
slow for a while.”
“Well, It's lucky we haven't had a
baby! I don't know what you’d have
said about bills then! And yet you’ve
been perfectly crazy—”
Something about Philip’s silence
halted Blanche. She decided that it
was wiser to change the subject.
“I had a letter from Paul last night,”
she said. “I meant to speak of it be¬
fore. I guess he’s rather fed up with
Lady Blanche farm, too. At any rate,
he wants to come to Boston for a
week or so and asks If it would be
convenient for us to have him here.”
Philip hesitated. He felt that the
present state of his finances could 111
permit him to give his brother-in-law
the kind of a good time he would ex¬
pect if he came to town. On the
other hand, he was curious to see if
the more favorable impressions which
he had gained of the boy at Christ¬
mas time would prove to be lasting.
“Of course, If Paul Is coming to Bos¬
ton. we mnst have him here,” he said
pleasantly.
Paul appeared three days later, and
Philip, with his usual fairmindedness,
confessed to himself that the boy was
still more changed, end though differ¬
ently, it was certainly not for the
worse. He seemed much older, much
quieter, and decidedly preoccupied.
“Yes, of course I’d enjoy going to
the theater," he said a trifle absently.
“Thanks awfully. Or anything else
you’ve planned. First of all, though,
If you don’t mind, I’d like to go and
see Alary. I—1 haven’t heard from
her at all, except indirectly, since be¬
fore I went to New York. Do you
think she’s had a pleasant winter?”
“Pleasant winter!"exclaimed Blanche.
“Why, she’s had a wonderful time!
She’s packed these few months pretty
full, I can tell you t And I must say
she’s a great success. I don’t believe
she’li turn her back on It all a second
time in a hurry! Alary is nice, there’s
no denying that, and awfully clever,
too, and you’d never believe the differ¬
ence good-looking clothes have made
in her appearance.”
“And she’s had time to rest and
read," cut in Philip, “which I think
has meant more to her than almost
anything else. The first week she was
here she was in bed most of the
time. Then she began to go for a
daily ride and to pick up generally.
Mr, Hamlin’s pretty attentive to her.”
“Pretty attentive!” Blanche. echoed
her husband. “Why, he follows ber
like a shadow! Wasn’t she queer not
to tell us that he was after her be¬
fore—and not to accept him? I don’t
see how she could have hesitated a
minute!”
“Pm glad she’s had a good time,”
was Paul’s only comment at the end
of these and similar disclosures. "I
want to see her myself.”
“Well, let’s go to the theater to¬
night, and you can go there tomorrow
afternoon.”
There was an amusing farce running
at the Park Square theater and as the
curtain went down after the first act
and the lights came on, Blanche, wip¬
ing the tears of merriment from her
eyes, gave Paul a sudden nudge.
“Look!" she whispered, “in the first
box on the right!”
Paul turned in the direction indi¬
cated. The box contained six persons
—a middle-aged man and woman, two
younger men, one of them in khaki,
and two girls. At the first glance,
that was all Paul realized. Then it
came over him that the two older
persons were Air. and Airs. Adams, one
of the young men, Gale Hamlin, one of
the girls Hannah Adams and the other
—the one in white brocade, with the
rose-colored velvet wrap flung over
the back of her chair and the big
bunch of orchids and lilies of the val¬
ley at her waist—was Mary Manning,
whom he had last seen wearing a red
knitted hood, and shabby little red
wool mittens—
The theater seemed to be swaying,
then everything blurred. He shut his
eyes for a minute. When he opened
them, the box was beginning to fill.
Half a dozen extra men had joined
the party, one in navy blue, two more
in khaki, adding to its merriment.
Hanmih was entirely absorbed In the
first oflicer, but Alary seemed quite
equal to handling the others. Blanche
kept whispering in his ear, as he
watched.
“That blond man with glasses on
is Hannah’s fiance, Captain Alerrill.
They didn’t intend to be married un¬
til fall, but since he’s in the army,
they’ve put the wedding ahead six
months, now that war is declared
Mary’s going to be maid of honor.
Don’t you want to go up and speak
to her? You said you waiifad So
see her!”
tTO iJE CONTINUED.)
GEORGIA
NEWS
Happenings Over
the State
A petition asking congress to appro¬
priate $550,000 for flood control pro¬
jects in Augusta has been forwarded to
Representative Carl Vinson by the Au¬
gusta ievee commission.
Officials of the Flint River Cotton
Mill at Albany have announced plans
for building 25 dwellings to bouse tile
workers recently added to the payrolls
to operate day and night shifts.
Ninety cadets at Riverside Military
Academy received their diplomas at
the 25th annual commencement re¬
cently. Governor Eugene fl^almadge
addressed the class on "Traditions."
The first bloom of this year's cot¬
ton crop in Colquitt has arrived ten
days ahead of schedule. Spring weath¬
er proved favorable to the plants and
they got off to a better start than
occurs ordinarily.
Employes of the Fulton National
Bank in Atlanta were informed by of¬
ficers that a 5 per cent increase in
salaries would become effective im¬
mediately, according to announcement
by Ryfourn G. Clay, president.
Oglethorpe University will furnish
rooms and water and lights free of
cost to teachers in the public school
system of Georgia, during the term of
summer school, according to an¬
nouncement by Dr. Thorn-well Jacobs,
president of the university.
Tobacco barns throughout the lower
part of the Georgia bright leaf belt
will be fired up this week and the cur¬
ing of the 1933 crop will get under
way, demonstrators at Moultrie state.
A few barns idle since last year will
be put in service this week.
Seven bronze placques awarded Al¬
bany-two for having the best fire
prevention record for any American
city and five for the best mark of any
city with 20,000 population or less—
will be placed on display at the Cen¬
tury of Progress Exposition In Chicago.
Lowndes is the second county in the
watermelon belt of Georgia to an¬
nounce its intention of co-operating
with the local chamber of commerce
In staging the annual Georgia Water¬
melon festival to be held on June 30.
It will cost motorists an additional
$1,492,000 a year in taxes paid on
gasoline if the tax section of the in¬
dustrial recovery bill providing for an
added federal gasoline tax of % cent
per gallon becomes law, the American
petroleum industries committee re¬
vealed.
The trustees of Mercer University
will raise the $22,000 needed to run
the institution through next year. Af¬
ter discussing the financial situation
for some time the trustees decided to
raise the money themselves and por¬
tions of the state were assigned to
each official.
Russell R. Whitman, director of the
Georgia Century of Progress commis¬
sion, announces that the prize winning
watermelons at the annual Georgia
watermelon festival on June 30, will
be placed on display at the Georgia
exhibit at the Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago.
West Point is well represented in
the Georgia exhibit in the Federal
States building at the Century of Prog¬
ress Exposition, Chicago. A liberal
contributor to the fund for keeping up
Georgia’s end of the exhibits Is the
West Point Manufacturing Company,
through its president, George H. La¬
nier.
The West Point Manufacturing
Company lias announced an increase
of 5 per cent in all wages and salaries
throughout the organization. This ap¬
plies to the mills at Lanett, Shawmut,
Langdale, Fairfax and Riverview, all
of which have resumed full time day
operation, with a substantial amount
of machinery running nights.
A1 Capone lost the second round of
his fight to obtain his freedom from
the Atlanta penitentiary, where he
has served the first of a 10-year sen¬
tence for evading income tax pay¬
ments when the circuit court of ap¬
peals in New Orleans upheld a decision
of Judge E. Marvin Underwood which
dismissed Capone's petition for a writ
of habeas corpus.
Immediate plowing up of 30 per cent
of tiie 1933 cotton crop with the gov¬
ernment paying the cost of cultivation
to the farmer was urged recently to
raise the price of cotton by W. J.
Vereen, of Moultrie, chairman of the
American Cotton Manufacturers’ As¬
sociation’s special cotton committee,
which is working with C. A. Cobb, fed¬
eral cotton administrator, to improve
the market for cotton and the situa¬
tion of the cotton farmer.
Half of the crew doing masonry
work on the new Alacon postoffice an¬
nex will be discharged Immediately
and local labor employed, the H. B.
Nelson Construction Company has an¬
nounced.
A new kind of corn borer or dill
worm, as some farmers have describ¬
ed it, has attacked the young corn
crop of Thomas County and the dam¬
age to date, it is estimated by County
Agent P. H. Ward, may run as high
as 25 per cent, with prospects that
the borer may continue its depreda¬
tions.
IMPROVED™**”
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Dchool CUNDAY I Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FlTZWATETt. D. D., Mem¬
ber of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
©• 1933, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for June 11
JESUS ON THE CROSS
LESSON TEXT—Mark 15:1-47.
GOLDEN TEXT—But God eommend
eth his love toward us, In that, while
we were yet sinners, Christ died tor us.
Romans 5:8.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Dying for
Us.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Giving His
Life.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP¬
IC—Jesus Accepting the Cross.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP¬
IC—The Meaning of the Cross.
This is the grand climax of the
year's lessons. Without apprehending
tiie significance of the crucifixion of
Christ, all the other lessons are mean¬
ingless. It is not a matter of learn¬
ing lessons taught by a great teacher
or imitating the example of a great
and good man, but apprehending the
vicarious atonement made by tiie
world’s Redeemer. Christ saves, not
by his ethical teaching, but by his shed
blood.
i. Jesus Arraigned Before Pilate
(vv. 1-15).
They bound Jesus and delivered
him to Pilate in the early morning
before the mock trial of the high
priest. The Jews would gladly have
killed him but they lacked ttie au¬
thority to do so. They delivered him
to the Gentile governor, thus involv¬
ing the Jews - and Gentiles In this
crowning act of human sin. Pilate
questioned him without delay. He
was accused of pretending to be a
king. To this slanderous accusation of
tiie chief priests and elders he made
no reply, to the utter astonishment of
Pilate, who sought to release him be¬
cause convinced of his innocence. Aft¬
er several unsuccessful efforts to es¬
cape responsibility, he resorted to the
expedient of letting the people choose
between Barabbas and Jesus.
II. Jesus Crowned With Thorns
(vv. 16-20).
After Pilate had scourged Jesus, he
delivered him to be crucified.
1. Crown of thorns (vv. Iff, 17).
Knowing that Jesus had been con¬
demned for claiming to be Israel’s
King, they clothed him with purple
and crowned him with a wreath of
thorns. The crown of thorns typified
the cross which he bore for man's
sins (Genesis 3:17, 18).
2. Their salutation (v. IS). In de¬
rision they said, “Hail, King of the
Jews!”
3. Their mock worship (vv. 19, 20).
They smote him on the head with a
reed, taunted him, and went through
a process of mock worship.
III. Jesus Crucified (vv. 21-41).
1. They led him away to the place
of crucifixion (vv. 21-23). At first
they compelled him to bear his own
cross, but when physical weakness
made this impossible they forced Si¬
mon, the Cyrenian, to bear it. Christ’s
face was so marked by the thorns and
cruel blows that there was no form
nor comeliness (Isa. 53:2).
2. Gambling for the clothing of the
Lord (vv. 24, 25). They gambled for
his seamless robe under the very cross
I upon which Jesus was dying.
3. Tiie superscription (v. 26). It was
customary to place over the victim on
the cross, his name and a statement
; of his crime. He was indeed the king
i | of the Jews.
4. Between two thieves (vv. 27,2S).
j His indentifieation with the two rob
' bers was in fulfillment of the Scrip
i ture (Isa. 53:12).
j 5. Tiie dying Savior reviled (vv.
29-32). They taunted him by bidding
him come down from the cross, and
said derisively, “He saved others, him¬
self he cannot save.” He could not
I save himself and others, so he chose
to die to save others.
6. Darkness upon the land (v. 33).
Nature threw around the Son of God a
shroud to hide him from the gaze of a
godless company.
7. The cry from the cross (vv. 34-36).
When God laid upon his beloved Son
the world’s sin and turned his face
from him, there went out tiie awful
cry of anguish, “My God, my God, why
hast thou forsaken me?”
8. He dismissed his spirit (v. 37).
When the price of redemption was
fully paid, Jesus as sovereign dis¬
missed his spirit.
9. The rent vail (v. 3S). This sym¬
bolized the giving up of Ids life (iieb.
10 : 20 ).
10. The centurion’s confession (v.
29). He said, “Truly this man was
the Son of God.”
11. The lingering group of women
(vv. 40,41). Having lovingly minis¬
tered to him in life they were now
waiting to care for his precious body.
IV. Jesus' Burial (vv. 42-47).
Loving hands now took the body
and laid it in Joseph’s new tomb. This
man who did not consent to the foul
treatment of the Lord now risk3 his
reputation, and by his action made a
bold confession of the Lord.
The Solid Bible
Few books can stand three readings.
But the Word of God is solid; it will
stand a thousand readings, and the
man who has gone over it the most
frequently and the most carefully is
the surest of finding new wonders
there.—Hamilton.
Fire of Holy Spirit
Unless the fire of the Holy Spirit is
in our hearts, there will be no burning
speech upon our lips.—D. O. Shelton
In The Bible Today.
Youth Needs Schooling
as to Others’ Rights?
If a state is to have a civilized
population, its children must be
taught to behave like civilized be¬
ings, Claire Williams writes, in the
Forum and Century. Tills instruc¬
tion, I think, should begin in the nur¬
sery schools. A child's universe is
bounded by his skin; so is an infan¬
tile adult’s; and the behavior of
these two types is likely to approach
too close to savagery for the gen¬
eral welfare.
About tiie most important tiling
the child has to learn is that the
world is full of other people, whose
rights lie must observe, and with
whom he must lie scrupulous In the
fulfillment of his obligations.
You may think (his a trite obser¬
vation ; but anybody who sees much
of youth knows scores of young per¬
sons of good family who grow to the
age of sixteen or seventeen glorious¬
ly unaware that there is anyone else
on earth who has any rights, or
that they themselves have, or could
possibly incur, any obligations to
anyone else. Their negligent par¬
ents have failed to point out these
elementary facts.
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NEW “SHOW-DOWN”
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in traffic and up hills. Go to your near¬
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LMOISTURE-PROOFJ CELLOPHANE
World's Largest Seller at IQc
*OASK FOR IT BY NAMEc*
The 60c size of St. Joseph’s Aspirin has been
reduced in price to 50c,The 50c size contains
more than 8 times as many tablets as the 10csize m
St. Josephs
pur£ GENU I N E
aspirin
The makers of Nose St. and Joseph’s Throat Aspirin Drops for recom¬ the
mend Penetro colds trouble.
quick relief of head and sinus
Economically priced at only 25c and 50c.
IOAVES
Beautiful Skin
t ,
— soft, smooth, clear, “pink and
white”—the matchless complexion of
youth. Sulphur purifies,
clears and refreshes the Rchlicd’c
skin. For beautifying the Styptic
face and arms use Cottas
25c
-Glenn’s
Sulphur Soap
Contains Pure Sulphur. At Druggists.