Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Up! Fl: Il; i i II: IL: Il! !:
{ By ROE ~FuLKERSON DISCO by cmn Pres Association. Inc

READ THIS FIRST:
While dancing IN picture houses
ana night clubs. Betty Brown at
tracts the attention OF several men,
who try TO induce her 10 take the
easiest way. Because she rejects
their proposals she loses One engage
ment after another, until she Is IL
nally without work. Andy Adair,
tine INDUCED son of wealthy parents,
takes her riding, and she listens
half-willingly to his proposition to
furnish a flat for her; but the car is
wrecked on the way home, before
she gives him an answer. Andy does
not come TO the hospital to see her,
but George Harris. a serious-minded
school friend, pays her hospital bills
and arranges for a room for her
when she gets out. She decides that
all she IAN do TO show George her
appreciation is 10 marry him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXvI
For a week Betty va happy. She
trusted George absolutely. and took
1t for granted that they would be
married when she was well enough.
She took daily exercise. as the doc
tor directed. but her knee was very
slow In regaining It's limberness. The
best she was able to do az the end
Of a week was to bend IL three
inches out Of the line In which 1t
was set in the plaster cast. She be-
gan 20 take short walks, however.
first down to the corner and return.
then around the block. and by the
end Of the week to the park two
blocks away. She was not spry
enough to take a chance at street
crossings. and had TO wait till there
were mo automobiles il sight In
either direction.
George called every evening on
his way home from work. They sat
on Mrs. Hogan's veranda and George
told her the small adventures in the
restaurant he managed
One evening he came TO the house
much excited.
Betty. I have bought the restaur-
anti" he exclaimed. The man for
whom I have been working wanted
to get out Of the business. He has
worked long hours for manv years.
He gave me my chancel The cost
was only nine thousand dollars more
than I had. I went 10 the bank
where we have been doing business
and they we're wonderfully nice 70
me.
"The president told me he has
watched me ever since ] left school.
He knows ! will make a success OF
the business. so they loaned me the
nine thousand on NV personal notei
\ was y 50 proud or 50 happy In
sRy industry and frugality 7 can
have that restaurant clear or debt
in two wears time: then the rest OF
nv life will Re easy. II Is a Eood
stand. AS soon rs I get " clear
shall rent the place next door ana
aOh George. I am so happy for
vc,ti- cried BETTY. earnestly You
deserve the Success. I am Just ss
clpd as I a bel"
Food 4 the one great necessity
! fo- All peoula." said George. penanti-
rallv THE day Of the home Kitchen
u ranidlv vanishing. 1T was the
product OF our farmer ancestors.
who raised everything they ate
Then came village life. every family
with its own vegetable garden and
a Few chickens and sometimes . pig
As town and cities became more
crowded the apartment house arose.
Apartment houses. with their Tiny
Kitchens we're the origin of the deh-
catessen stores. These have. 70 some
extent. led. and will naturally leac
more and more. TO the restaurant
and cafeteria
II have made q survey OF our 10
cation. We are in the center or n
APARTMENT house district and serve
\ breakfasts and dinners than
tha restaurants down town. which
cater largely "a a luncheon trade. AZ
the present rate cf increase we VIII
| double our present business Ia i've
wears 80
II have studied foods and their
values. Every menu IL prepared
under nv personal SUPERVISION. San
itarv service and attractive sur
-uurdirrs viii bring US the good
family trade. 10 which ! cater
Il trust you win rartcn me TOT
rosrr into such detail. but there n
a reason for II. III ron viii permit
me. 7 viii bring O DIN books on
food and catering. I know q have
la good mind: I haven't forgotten how