The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-28
SYNOPSIS

Lovely young Patricia BrAlth.
wait agrees to m AIRY wealthy.
middle-aged Harvey Blaine because
the father she adores is in financial
straits. She hopes, however, that
handsome Jack Laurence, . young
camper whom she only met once
and the only man she ever wanted
to kiss her-will rescue her from
Blaine. When Jack fails to appear,
sho turns, in desperation, to Jim
mic Warren, her Aunt Pamela's
fascinating husband. They become
infatuated and Pat breaks her en-
gagement. Aunt Pam is suspicious
but blames herself for warning Pat
that love fades, inferring that her
marriage to Jimmie had failed.
Feeling that Pam no longer cares,
Jimmie and Pat see no wrong in
their "love". Then Jack appears.
but Pat tells him he is too late
the emotion he awakened, bios
somed to love under another's kiss.
Jack, claiming he is the one Pat
really cares for, refuses to give mp.
and the next day moves to her ho-
tel. The contest between Jack and
Jimmie for Pats love is on. Pamela
looks on in painful amazement,
realizing she still loves her hus-
band. That night, at the masque.
rade, she feigns gaiety though her
heart is broken. Pat wishes it were
Jack she loved. The younger set ally
themselves with Jack, and, in his
absence, do their best to keep Pat
away from Jimmie.
CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
Pat, on her side, now sought ia
outwit them by Offering him an
opportunity to seek her out before
they were up. II can't sleep late,
she said one morning in Warren's
presence. "You know I'm . country
girl. l used to ride before breakfast
every morning on the plantation.
think I'll get q horse"
"1'm q country boy, too, Lady
cried Jack quickly. "Will you hire
me to be your groom?"
Sensing the fury in Warren's
eyes she smiled beatifcally or
Jack. Heavens, q plantation girl
tagged by a groom! I'd never know
whether I ought to trot alongside o1
him in pleasant conversation, race
him, or what"
Treat him, Of course, exactly q
you would a colored boy on youi
own plantation"
"Then I'd do both. Jog alongside
him talking Of this and that. Race
him on the straight course. Make
bets with him, that I'd pay il I lost
and that we'd both forget if he lost
Take fences with him, and"
"That will do," laughed Jack. u
take the job without pay, also fur
nish the horses. What time do yor
want them brought?"
"Six o'clock too early for my
groom?" she asked, stealing . Sly
glance at Warren, angry that ht
had let Jack walk of with the stu
alton, and determined to let him SEX
she didn't have to run after . mar
ried man..
"Your groom's q country boy
declared Jack. He likes to catcl
the dew on things"
Warren turned on his heel, en-
ragged at himself, at Jack, and a
Patricia. He's got everything to Of
fer her. Youth, good looks. virility
brains, and determination plus =
with the advantage Of freedom t
60 after her. And she likes him
Likes him tremendously. Oh, well
hope to heaven she does.
One morning when Jack, Pamela
Warren and Patricia were ieungini
in beach chairs, Patricia sprang VI
suddenly. 'I'm going for = swim b.
myself" she declared, knowini
Jack would take the hint and no
follow her, hoping Warren woult
understand that she was merel!
getting rid Of Jack. But whatever
he might have done was forestalles
by Arthur, who, seeing her from ,
distance enter the water xlone. in
stantly Joined her.
Think I'll play some golf." sale
Warren, rising.
Pamela and Jack sat silent !ol
i WhilA. Presenflv hA said. n il u