Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-04-07

Now you see hat you needn't wor-
ry."
OF course she needn't worry! A
dozen times she assured Gar that
she liked herynew-found leisure. She
did not tell him how she spent it,
how often she went to Carols. how
often she saw David. Nor did she
ask him where he'd got the money
10 pay Bond and the others.
The Players were presenting 10y
aities' the last Of February. The
~rehearsals took Gar away from her.
She did not suggest that she go with
him.
One day she called Gar on the tele-
phone. Gar wasn't in the office. He'd
gone out about half-past eleven. He'd
said he wouldn't be in again that day,
old Jonathan answered her. His
voice was of the patient, kind quail
aty-like Pounds. DID she imagine
she caught a little note of pity in it?
Perhaps Gar But she would not
go on with hat thot.
At dinner Gar told her that he had
to go to the theatre. II may be late
tonight, sweet. Don't sit up for me.
Miriam Hollis dropped out Of the cast
and Somerset's put Di in the
thingl go slow tonight"
Quite on accord, they discussed
&iaid 1ipSS dblilly anu lack Oh
ability. Gar wen off, kissing Kitty
affectionately in parting.
Kitty remembered that the Phila-
delphia Symphony was playing at
Music Hall. She'd go there.
Shed wanted to go to the concerts
all winter but Gar had refused. That
of music bored him, he'd said.
She reached the hail too late to
take a seat before the opening num-
hpY She 1TfnaA o Iff1a errn,,n 80
people, standing, impatiently wait
ing. And in it she saw David.
David, how nice!"
"Alone?"
eyes. Cars busy with the Play
ers. But I'm not alone, now. See If
you can change our tickets"
He took hers and went to the box
office, returning with adjoining seats.
"Tve never heard an orchestra like
this, except on the RADIO she con-
xided to him, laughing, as they took
their seats.
Bright color glowed on her cheeks.
She was wearing a black dinner dress
which enhanced the creaminess Of her
slender throat.
You're looking rather prettier than
usual, tonight, Kitty
She laughed softly. Such Direct
admiration from David was new! She
Surned a bright smile on him. She
wanted David to say more nice things
TO her.
But the orchestra began Beetho-
wen's Fifth Symphony. David had
forgotten her! She watched his face,
afs absorption, its curious tightening.
Gorgeous, wasn't it?' she asked.
when the symphony was over.
And David looked at her a little
vaguely, nodding. HIS wordlessness
seemed to rebuke her; she resented
II with some amusement.
Amused, she fell to thinking OF
fhings h would say as soon as the
music ceased.
But after a little It came to her
with a shock that she wasn't listen
ing to the music. She closed her
eyes and settled back in her chair,
And gradually the sound swept over
her, lifted her, released her. II
seemed to pour itself into her body
and heart and brain. She put out
her hand a little blindly until II
caught David's arm.
The symphony ended. David smiled
at her.
David Her hand still chung &c
mis- arm. David, that did something
TO mel
She was ashamed-ashamed OF
what she'd been doing, sitting here
planning how she'd hold David's at
fention. She was frightened, too.
I'm going to put you In a taxi,
Kitty" David said when they were
GU In the street.
They stood on the fringe of the