The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-31
BIGIN HERE TO.DAY


 When JANET HILL learns ROLF CARLYLE has been break ing engagements with her t0 meet BETTY KENDALL, q society girl, she tells him their marriage Is On. Janet is 23, pretty and sec. retary to BRUCE HAMILTON, ad- veFtislng manager of Every Home magazine.
 She stiII loves Rolf and, though she tries to forget him, succeeds only in being miserable and Ionc- ly. She meets JEFF GRANT, young engineer who has moved to the rOOming house where sine lives.
 Then one night Janet finds a little girl crying on the street. She learns the little girl Is ROSIE S1LVANI and that she has been trying Co sell candy and lost her money. Janet starts to take Rosie home. A holdup man grabs Janets purse but Jeff Grant ap- pears and the man runs. Jeff takes Janet and Rosie to the IIt- tic girls home. They find the family almost destitute, send them food and clothing and later finds . job for PAT SILVANI, the father. Janet and Jeff become close friends. He asks her to help him select gift for girl and they buy purse. Later at lunch Janet secs fin newspaper headlines that Rolf has elopcd with Betty Kendall.
 She tells Jeff about her broken engagement with Rolf and that she will never care for anyone else. Later he gives the purse which he had bought for Janet to a stcnograplIer. DOLORES GALA HAN.
 Janet goes on q picnic with Jeff and the SIIyani children. The next morning Hamilton. her employer, says. Janet, I have news for you"
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXIII
 Mir Hamilton went on without waiting for a reply. He did not seem to notice that he had called Janet by her first name. I'm lcav- ing the magazine" he said. Its all happened rather suddenly"
 Why, Mir Hamilton!"
 The man smiled. Surprise you? Well, it's still something of a surprise to me, too. I'm going with Colman's group. It's--wcll. frankly, quite a promotion. More money and I'll have chance to try some things we couldn't do : here. Chambers has been very de- cent about livery considerate. I'm going to Philadelphia. Leav- ing in just few days. There are some things I'll have to attend to first"
 There was real regret in Janet's voice. She said. "Oh, but I'm sorry, Mir Hamilton! I mean-of course it's fine for you but we'll miss you so. The office won't be thcthe same without you!"
 Hamilton's smile was almost boyish. No? Well, thatll be a good thing. 1 guess I've been D pretty hard taskmaster. Cross and irritable--"
 "Oh. but you haven't! Why, you haven't at all."
 Hamilton nodded. "I have" he said. but really didn't mean to be. You've spoiled me, Janet. Completely spoiled me. Night after night you've stayed here after your days work was sup posed to be through. You Jo more work than any secretary ] VI ever IHU ulu you RHOW HOW 10 go ahead without asking qucs- lions Maybe you didn't think I've noticed how much overtime you've been putting in the last few months but l have"
 "But ] didn't mind" Janet as- sured him.
 T know you didn't. That's just the point! You've let mo impose upon you. Never complained! If you'd only reminded me that you were supposed to stop at five o'clock I'd have let you go then.'
 Janet was embarrassed. She said. "But l don't see what the magazine will do without you, Mr Hamilton! Who's going 10 do your work? Who'll take charge of the advertising departments"
 Hasn't all been settled" Hamilton told her. frowning slightly. "I was coming to that. You see. this offer from Colman's came quite unexpectedly. l haven't talked to anyone about it except Chambers. He's arranging for me to get away immediately and for q time they'll carry on without naming new advertising man. aser."
 "Oh!" II didn't answer Jhnets problems. She was wondering