The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-16
HEGIN HERE ToDAY

2AAf&MAAN AAAanl 4OOA4
 JANET HILL and ROLF CAR- LYLE have been enEnged al- most year. They have put on their marriage because Janet fine sists they must have $500 in q savings account first. Rolf enjoys spending money and the rigid economy necessary to have this amount is distasteful to him. Janet works ns secretary tO BRUCE HAMILTON, ndyertising manager of Every Home Maea. zine, and Rolf is employed at an advertising agency.
 Janet, deeply in love, Is not suspicious when Rolf begins to make excuses for not coming to see her. One night he breaks an engagement with her. MOLLIE LAMBERT, who lives across the hall, tells Janet she has seen Rolf entering a tileater with another 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, hoping Rolf will call or come to see her but he does not.
 She learns that the girl MolIie saw with him Is BETTY KEN DALI, niece of member of the lsfirnn for which Rolf works. Betty has taken . job in her unclc's office.
 MolIie advises Janet to go out with other young men and show Rolf she has forgotten him.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER x
 It seemed to Janet that she had been thinking of Rolf and no one or anything else but Rolf since the day she had last seen him, the day their engagement had come to an end. But when she came face to face with him again Rolf Carlyle was far from her thoughts. .
 It was on the Saturday follow ing her trip to the movies with Mollie. Janet was in front of the Brewster hotel. By odd coinci- dence it was almost exactly the same place where she had seen Rolf with Betty Kendall on that other Saturday.
 It happened this way:
 Janet had had very special task to perform that morning. Bruce Hamilton was out of town. He had departed unexpectedly the day before, making hurried prepr arations. Tn the midst of half an hour of rapid fire dictation Hanilr ton had suddenly stopped short.
 Good Lord!" he exclaimed. "I forgot about Miss Graham!"
 Janet knew about Miss Graham. She was an important member of the advertising staff of Fisher Looms, Inc.-one of Every Homes best clients. Miss Graham was coming to Lancaster to arrange some demonstrations of Fisher products. Very high type demori- strations with educational value. The plan was to persuade one of tho local women's organizations to sponsor the affair. Since Fisher Looms had been buying 8 page of space in every issue of Every Home Magazine for more than six months and there would be new contract to discuss before long it certainly behooved Bruce Hamil- ton, the magazines advertising manager, to show Miss Graham every courtesy. ss
 "she gets in Saturday morn- ing" Hamilton said. II was to have lunch with her." He paused drowning at the metal ink stand before him, and tapped his desk meditatively. y " ss.a@ss x
 There were several moments of silence. Then all at once he ex- claimed, "See here-how's this? Why can't you go to see Miss Gra- ham and take her to lunch?"
 But, MT Hanlilton-"
 He was smiling. You'll like her." Hamilton assured the girl. And you can do it, too. Tell her why I couldn't make 1t. Tell her I'll give her q ring Monday mori,- ing and arrange to see her later"
 "You see," he went on, eyeing Janet, eff. you don't go I'll have to ask Dawson. Somebody's got to be there. If Chambers was here he'd take care of it but he isn't here-and Dawson puts his finger into this department too much as it is., Don't say anything to Miss Graham about the new contract. I'll take care of all that. Tell her we want to be helpful in every way we can"
 And thus Janet Hill found her. self lunching at the Brewster Coffee Shop Saturday noon. She had never been in the hotel be- fore but Miss Graham was stop ping there. Janet thought Miss