Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-21
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Ankas1nyws N n mag. q 1880. By Central Press Association. Inc

READ 4d15 E1ftC1s
Elanda Lee, 20. after four years
singing over q small Atlanta radio
station, goes to New York and, after
q struggle, becomes La Paloma" III
the La Paloma Soap Hour. Suwanee
Collier, ukelele player. loves her, but
she scorns his Jazz singing Ores
Du Pont wants TO marry her. He Is
the son of the owner Of the studio
Carmel Provost is jealous, and hires
a man to pose as Lord Dusenberry
to get Elanda away from Ores. The
lord propose. Then Elanda over
hears him plotting TO steal the Pre-
|vost jewels with the maid, ano
learns the truth. For revenge, FL
Ianda gives no warning. Carmel
locks her up because she will not
tell where the crooks have gone,
and Mamie. the maid, calls Greg.
Greg brings a detective. Elanda be-
comes engaged to spite Carmel. The
papers are full of the scandal. Dixie
and Suwanee are stunned when she
admits to a reporter her engage
|ment to Gregory Du Pont. Suwanee
|scorns her and calls her a gold dig
ger. A girl friend of Greg calls on
Dixie. Andree becomes very Ill.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 40
Elanda and Dixie had not spoken
when she came home late the even
ing before. Bang had gone to bed
earlier and Dixie sat up reading.
But when Elanda awakened the
following morning 10 hear Dixie
%frantically calling a doctor. her own
wounded feelings disappeared in a
moment. She bounded out Of bed
and ran into the living Dor
Why, Dixie, what is wrong?"
Dixie's eyes were streaming tears
and her shoulders were shaking
with fright:
"Oh. Andree is awfully sick. !
don't know what's wrong with her.
She fretted last night. but i thought
IL was the heat. This morning she
hasn't wanted to get up from her
little bed and she's all hot and
feverish."
Now. don't worry. honey" Elan
da put her arms around her. She'll
be all right. She probably has eaten
something that disagreed with her"
Their eyes locked for q moment
in mutual sympathy and under
standing. Then Dixie threw her
arms around Elanda with a sob:
"Oh. Andy" 1t was the baby's pet
name for her and il brought another
little sob, Il don't know what I'd
do II you weren't here with me"
Both we're happier than either OF
them would ever know that their
quarrel had solved itself. But the
tragedy Of its being solved in such
a manner put a damper on their
happiness.
They went In together and stood
beside the little bed.
Il don't want to try to do any
thing until the doctor comes" Dixie
put her hand on the hot little head.
I'm afraid I'll do something wrong.
She never has been sick before
except a little from cutting teeth"
Elanda bent over and smiled ten
derry at the baby. II wrung her
heart to see her pallor and the dark
circle that had come under the PEN
sive little eyes.
Aunt Andy's baby doesn't feel
will this morning. does it?n she
.cooed tenderly Nice doctor come
and make our lover all we'll"
The corners or the little soft
mouth turned up in recognition and
tried hard TO smile. But, instead,
the little chin quivered. Elanda had
to turn away.
Dixie drew a dry sob:
"Oh, Andy, If she weren't such a
good. patient, little darling. 1t
wouldn't seem so dreadful. Look al
the little darling trying to smile al
us. Mothers precious lambie. Mother
make II all well"
They passed a tragic hour that
seemed like a day before the doctor
came. DR.. Turner came in smiling
He was a big man in a gray tweed
suit and he looked so competent and
friendly that Dixie's heart eased a
little as she took him into the bed
room.
He bent over Andree Ike a bis
uncle and took her little hand:
Good morning. babykins. How
are you this morning7"
To their amazement she gave him
her most penSive wee grin:
Fine. flank 'ou."
The doctor laughed pleasantly: