The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-26
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nEGIN HERE To-pAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
 JANEr HILL breaks her en- gagcment tO ROLE CARLYLE when she learns hc Inns been paying attentions 10 BETTY KENDALL, wealthy society girl. A little later Rolf and Betty eiOpe. Janet loses her secrctar- inl job hut, due to her employ CTS recommendation, Is hired as s0ciai secretary by the wealthy MRS CURTIS.
 Janet stiIl loves Rolf. She has become friendly with JEFF GRANT, young engineer, who saved her purse from a hOldup man. Janet has told Jeff about her broken engagement and lie Inns admitted he cares for a girl who is in love with someone else.
 It Is not until she has worked for Mrs Curtis for some time that Janet learns the woman Is Betty Kendall's mother. Then Janet wants to go away but cir- cunstanccs prevent.
 SIIc incurs Betty's enmity, par ticularly after a night when Ja- net secs Betty with VAN BAN. MISTER, rich young bachelor. Betty asks her mother to dis 5 charge Janet but Mrs Curtis rec fuses.
 That evening Betty discovers her pearl necklace Is missing. She remembers she sent Janet to tho apartment on an crrand and accuses her of taking the neck lace. Mrs Curtis defends Janet but the girl feels crushed and aN rrIns, GfA newspapers, though Janet's name is not mentioned. Betty comes to her mothers house next after noon. A little later there is an- other arrival and the maid tells Janet, "Ifs the poIice!" NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XLV
 McKewan of the detectaive squad entered the living room, hat in hand. Good afternoon" he said Your maid said you were here, Mrs Carlyle. Thought I might as well come over and get this thing cleared up."
 "Oh, Mr McKewan, have you found out anything?"
 We've found the necklace"
 oh" The women's voices came in . chorus. Betty Carlyle was leaning eagerly forward, Mrs Cur tiS, severe and rigid in her straight backed chair.
 ."Where did you find it?" Betty asked. What did she do with it? mean?
 "I'n answer all your question" f" the detective told her. But first take a look at this.'
 He reached into his pocket. drew out a smal black case and handed it to her. See If that's your neck lace." he said.
 The lid of the box sprang open at Betty's touch. Inside on d square of white satin lay strand of pearls. Betty held them up to the light, smiling. "Of course it is" she said. Eve never seen any others with clasp like this"
 Mckewan nodded. II found them in q pawn shop" he said.
 "A pawn shop."
 Mrs Curtis interrupted. "I think I'd better call Janet" she said
 "Ycs, bring her i'm" Betty nod dcd eagerly. T want her to be here"
 T don't believe that will be necessary the detective began put Betty was already on her feet. "Pll find her." she said and disappeared thu ough the door.
 Sue was back q moment later, checks flushed and eyes triumph ant. Janet followed her into the room, paused and looked question inaly toward Mrs Curtis.
 Sit down, Janet, the older woman said. MT McKewan has found the necklace"
 Janet saw the box lying open on tho, stable and stepped forward. Her pale face was suddenly trans formed. "Oh, I'm so glad" she ex- claimed. "I'm so glad!"
 Betty Carlyle darted swift glalc at the other girl and frown- ed. McKewan cleared his throat.