The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
BEGIN HERE TO.DAY

JANET HILL and ROLF CAR. LYLE have been engaged almost R year. They have put off their marriage because Janet insists they must have. $500 in a savings account first. Rolf enjoys spend- ing money and and the rigid econ. Dmy necessary to save this amount Is distasteful to him. Janet works as secretary to BRUCE HAMIL- TON, advertising manager of Every Home Magazine, and Rolf is em- ployed at an advertising agency. Janet, deeply in love, is not suspicious when Rolf begins to make excuses for not coming to sec her. One night he breaks an engagement with her. MOILIE LAMBERT, who lives across the hall, tells Jante she has seen Rolf girl. Janet meets Rolf next day after work and tells him what Mollie has said. Rolf becomes angry, says their engagement is meaningless and that if Janet really wanted to marry him she would have done so long ago, They quarrel. Janet is miserable. She hopes RoH will call but he does not. Making an effort to forget her unhappiness. she asks MOl1ie to go to a movie with -her. While Mollie is dressing Janet picks up a newspaper and sees Q picture that startIes her.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER TX
 Where, Janet asked herself, rI-A n Such a pretty girl with dark, curl- ing hair. eyes that were wide set and fringed with deep lashes. haps, younger. Where in the world?
 All at once she remembered. This was the girl she had seen entering the Brewster Coffee Shop the girl with the young man who looked like Rolf. Janet studied the picture closely. Yes, it was certainly the same girl. She had been smiling then, her head turned in half-profile exact ly as the photographer had caught this picture. Oh, there was no doubt of it!
 The picture was one of four, grouped in what in a newspaper office is known as layout. The caption above read, Society Buds Forsake Parties for Jobs in Stores and Offices"
 Beneath the picture of the girl with the dark hair were the words. Miss Betty Kendall, above, daughter of Msr E. K. Curtis and embarked on 8 career in the field of advertising"
 Advertising! Janet scanned the columns of type below the picture. At least a dozen young women," the first paragraph began, "promi- nent in Lancaster's younger social set are forsaking parties and club meetings these days to work in offices and stores and even to show real estate to prospective clients. They declare that selling books and art goods. writing advertise ments and telling people how to decorate their homes in far more interesting than round of bridge playing and dancing"
 That was not what Janet wanted to know. She skipped several paragraphs, then came to this:
 "Niss Betty Kendall, who is one of the most popular members OL tHc J uIIOT 1ullQ IldS CuOSeT the field of advertising and is now employed in the office of the Atlas Advertising Co, of which her uncle, Dwight R. Kendall is vice president. Miss Kendall attended Miss Mayberry's School from which she was graduated last spring"
 Betty Kendall = employed by the Atlas Advertising Go. Dwight Kendalls niece!
 Janet looked at the picture , again. Her memory flashed back to that Saturday afternoon 10 days ago. was it?-when she had passed the Brewster hotel on her way to lunch. She saw the girl in the dark fur coat and the young man beside her. The whole scene reappeared exactly as 1t had happened the girl looking up, smiling, the man with the topcoat like Rolf's holding open the door of the Coffee Shop. The couple, of course, were on their way to a luncheon date. She even felt again the stab of amazement that had come over her when she had thought she recognized Rolf.
 But 1t had been Rolf! Of course it had. Rolf and Betty Kendall, this society girl who was playing at working in the same