The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-20
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THE WORLD IS RIGHT AGAzNi As Sue asked Jack how he knew that she was working for Arnold Page. acting as his secretary until his travel and exploration book should be completed. she thought of Joe Dexter. Arnold Pages sis- ter. Joe, undoubtedly. had told him. Joe had tried to use Q pob- sessiye tone where Jack was con- cerned on the night when they had been guests at the Page home. Ai- though she lnergelf had married someone else, and Jack had never been interested in her--perhaps taken her a few places . long time ago. nothing more--she had acted as though she resented his mar riage to anyone. She would get even if she could, Sue knew.
 Joe Dexter told you, didn't she. Jack?" Sue asked softly.
 He looked up in surprise. "A good guess. What made you think
 Because she doesn't like. me anyway" curiously cold. "She does. but she thought 1t wasn't wise for you to work for him. People get queer ideas. They might think 1t was an arranged stunt, you know."
 "That-that was Joe's suggeB- ton, wasn't it?" Sue asked, and the coldness of her own voice sur prised her. "I'm hoping that you wouldn't make such an--an i'm plication. Joe wanted to hurt me. That's why she went to you. She's laughing up her sleeve. She want ed to do something mean because my family doesn't belong to the same world to which your fam fly and her family does, and liar rvs folks do. And you believe her!"
 Her voice broke. She was going to cry, she knew. And she didnst want to cry. She wanted to fight. She wanted to tell him that hera family was as fine as anyone's. Then as suddenly some groping thought brought her face to face with the fact that Jack was se- parated from his father, and had lost his position in the family law firm, because of his love for her. | And yet she was making him sui. /, fer! She couldn't. Her head went down on her arms and she didn't try to control the sobs that came.
 Sue. Sue. sweetheart. don't!- think I could believe that non- sense. did you? Sue, darling-''
 He was gathering her into his arms. holding her close, kissing her wet eyelids. her trembling lips. smoothing the damp dark hair that had fallen across her cheek. And she was clinging to him, sob- ping out the story of the work she had done for Arnold Page, ex- blaming about the insurance on the automobile, telling him that she wouldn't type again--not ever
 Its all my fault. Sue" Jack ex- plained. "I shouldn't have asked you to marry me until was bet ter fixed financially"
 No. oh no!" She put her lips against his and kissed him hard. Then she relaxed against him. 1T , don't want the things that money buys. l just want you."
 She remembered again the long, F lonely weeks when he had been so far away and there had been r on letters from him because he . was i'll and there was no one to let | her know. If he had died-- } m send back the typewriter , in the morning. And. Jack. you l do trust me as much as you did, don't you?" she asked.
 "Of course. you silly goose. More. And had turned the auto- mobile insurance in to an agent and there was an oversight on the records. We don't lose thing. So you can buy yourself hot with your money"
 "No-I don't want to even see the money. I can't bear to have anything around that was bought with it. Oh. Jack. daring, you know I love you, don't you?"
 Suddenly the world had swung back to It's own orbit, the crooked places were all straight, the stars were shining
 Ruth's key in the door intcr- rupted. | NEYT. TD0a fNs. Slts,Vou, ~,