New Britain herald., 1927-06-17

CTS displeasure to be with Phillip.
 After she had told him that under any circumstances she would so to New York to see Wynne. Aunt Julia came again to the rescue. She told her brother he ought to realize that Natee was in love with Phil--that she had always been in love with him, and that unless he wanted to make her perfectly miserable for life. he should give his consent for her to marry Wynne.
 Anyway" she added, I'm going to see that you don't let your preju- dice ruin your daughters life as you did mine. I'm going to take Natlee with me to New York and we'll stay at the Waldorf as long as Phillip Tracy Is in town. She shall have her once chance, for she may never see her lover again."
 With this, Mir. Jones had to be content. although he did say he was right. that he did not see where this war would take the girls as we'll as the boys.
 Natlee very frankly gave herself into Phil's arms when she saw him, and as he kissed her eyes, her hair and her lips, she murmured: "Oh, Wynne. you don't know how I've missed you. l was 50 afraid you would fall in love with that Marta Tennis you wrote about"
 Well. what about Jerome Ken yon. Nat? You practically told me your father thought you ought to marry him, and according to hts notion be happy ever afterward."
 T didn't tell you what I thought about 1t, did I, Wynne?"
 "No, dear, and you must never think about anybody else but me, for whatever foolish things I have done, I never intended to marry anyone but you.
 Dear Natlee. don't let's talk about being separated and having to remember things. I want to think you're going to be with me all the rest of my life. want to be happy. I'll go over to the hotel and get into dinner clothes and outwit the NJ. P.'s. I'll even telephone to Rod. May be we could get him over here.
 T wonder if you know how lovely you've grown. darling" he said. when again took her in his arms, when bathed and dressed in his din- ner jacket he came to take her out for the evening.
 I'm perfectly satisfied, Wynne, if you think I'm lovely" she answered. sweetly.
 Aren't you going to wire your mother you're here?" asked Natlee, as they were dancing at the Bilt- more Cascades.
 She knew l was coming, but think I'll telegraph her tonight that I've arrived"
 She'll be broken-hearted if she goesn't get here before you leave Wynnc."
 Perhaps" answered Phil, who was still bitter that his mother was staying in Chicago where she and Major Aukland were engaged in selling Liberty bonds. instead of rushing immediately to be with him before he left for overseas.
 Anyway. I've got you here with me. Nat. and I'm not going to let anything stand in the way of hav- ing the time of my young life. I'll probably be old and gray before ] have another"
 They had wandered into a little i anteroom and there, behind some palms, while the orchestra was play ing Its Long. Long Way to Tip perary." Phil's lips sought Natlee's.
 Breathlessly she realized that his kisses were different from the old f, childish ones. These had in them the hot sting of passion, as we'll as the tenderness of love, and, alas. there seemed to be flecting touch Of remuneration in them.
 "Natlee. you do love me, do you noto"
 something was clutching his heart at the thought of leaving her, She was 50 sweet. and she was his. At that moment she seemed the only thing in all the world that was his.
 Her check fingered against his sleeve-her hand crept up to his race. T loved you. Wynne. before knew what it was-before I knew enough words to speak 1t. I love you now. as. with your kisses on my lips, sense its full meaning. I shall love you after"
 She stopped. and although she pressed little closer to him, she asked, We're having the time of our lives. aren't we, dear?"
 You betcha," he answered, with his mouth close to hers. He did not dare to say more.
 (TO BE CoNTINUED)
 Phil and Natlee plan to marry. Then Rod phones the regiment ia to 1