The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 mCNNIE O'DARE who loves
 DAN CARDIGAN, rich and hand.
 some, discovers her friend, SAM
 ptA LAWRENCE, is trying tO
 wn nim from her. CHARIlES
 EOotAChs Q newcomer in town,
 pays q good deal of attention to
 Monnic, and helps her when her
 brother, BILL. gets into dIfficnl.
 ties. BilI plans fo Inarrv ANGIE
 GILLEN, who works in a candy
 shop. as soon as shc gets her
 HETTY, hozsemaid at inc
 Lawrence home, dislikes her mis-
 cress, suspecting her of ssvamp.
 ing tho, handsome claauffetir.
 GAMES. Monnie starts ont with
 Cnaries to find KAY, her young.
 CT sister, who has gone away
 with CHESTER BIGELOW, tray.
 cnng salesman. Kay, frightened
 wants to turn back from the ad-
 venture before it is too late.
 Monnic and Charles find Kay and
 bring her home again.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XIV.
 Sandra Lawrence was giving a party. Not the ordinary sort of Be4vederc party but a very special 2ne. with caterers from the city, flowers from the same place aud an orchestra reputed to have come all the way from Chicago! Mrs Peterman, grumbling belowstairs about the ''goings- on" was never. ttheless enjoying herself hugely, pumping into the caterers men with their trest1e tables and their white coats. bullying Hetty.
 "Whyn't she have her parties at the club? That's what I want to know! Hetty complained, polish- Ing silver. Forty people to sup per-fts fierce, that's what 1t is."
 The cook immediately took up the cudgels for her employer.
 Hasn't the young lady a right to do as she pieases i'm her own house? Whats it to you anyway. You'll have your afternoon off, same as always. You've got no kick coming"
 Me answering the bell in that gray outfit and tending to the ladies things" whined Hetty, when I oughta be off having a good time for myself. She's just a pain = that's what she is, giving herself airs like nobody in town"
 You get along upstairs in plenty of time to make yourself neat, miss" warned Mrs Peterman, in- famed by the reference to the new uniform of taffeta with a musical comedy apron and friiled cap.
 "Who's.Rll coming? ?" Hetty want ed to know, interrupting.
 The cream of the place." said the older woman with relish. Judge Martindale's two, and the Blairs, the Simmonses and Water mans and Divers = and the Cardi- gans, of course. And 10 young folks from the city. coming by the 6 o'clock. James'd better not forget to meet them"
 Mister Cardigan, I'll bet, is in- vited," Hetty opined, giving vii cious rub to fruit bowl encrusted with ornamentation.
 "Of course. And his sister, Miss Geraldine. That new Mir Eustace-"
 You saw the list" Hetty broke in ,eyes glittering with a true gos- sips relish. How about that pret- ty o'Dare girl?"
 Mrs Peterman shook her head. "Not her. This is for real swells, didn't I tell you? The O'Dares are nice enough, but poor as church miee.''
 "Her ladyship had her round the house plenty all last winter" Hetty said coldly. If you ask me, she's better than the lot of them. She knows a person when you meet her on the street. She ain't afraid to say good morning like a Christian when you see her."
 Mrs Peterman's manner became slightly unctuous. On all matters of social precedence in Belvedere she, having been general of the Lawrence household affairs for many years, felt herself eminently qualified to speak.
 Mice enough, as said, but her station in life is quite different from the rest of these people. My mother always said to me, Nan nie," she said, always keep to your own station in life.' And did. It's
 Hetty sniffed. "Tlas is a free country" she attributed negligent ly. Then she wheeled. flushing deeply. as a masculine voice called her name.
 Jimmy. I didn't expect you back so soon!"
 -The big, grinning young man in chauffeur's uniform lounged in the
 "Thought I'd keep my eye on you girls. SOS you wouldn't get into mischief. How's things going?
 Hetty said virtuously. We've been working like slaves all day.