The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
MUGTu WBnR TO-DAY

zAgpr FILL ana ROLF CAR
 I4xi& hapo hooa mngnRai1 aInaSt
 q FfEE. 47le1 have pus 0R their
 HnSE7asgs kscanss 3nnet inrisss <l.es mud hsVe esoo in \ nSvinss
 NrcDumf flrHf- Janet is eecrefaFy co BRUCE HAMILTON, ndver-
 fz4InH EnnnnReR Of EVefx Home 191H1sine, and Rolf is employed in en ndVeEfisinR 0flcs.
 - sf, Hsegy % R o1f Ipys: s:..,.. ss nss q make axcases fo. not corning to : @1HNGelpent with her anA MOL- tyze bnIb. tells Janet she has seen !, Janet ealrs about this Rolf be. oornes angfy, declares their en. l, Gmgemeut fs meaningless and that nilm ehe would have done so long , ne0s 1ney quarrel and Janet b ghe learns that the girl MoIIIe . @nW with Rolf is BETTY KEN.
 DAHL niece of member of the NTxn for which he works. Betty hos taken . job in her unclc's Janet meets Rolf on the street : and he says he fs sorry they quar- rcled. Janet, thinking he fA apol-
 Ogixing, says it was . mistake to put off their marriage and that { she fs ready to marry him irn- 1. rlnedfafeIy.
 NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xI
 It was not feminine intuition That told Janet Hill something was wrong. Anyone could have read the warning in the face of the young man beside her. Janet said, "Oh-w and stopped, and for an instant her eyes clung to HoIf's questioning. T - gues, I've made . mistake" she said slowly. You don't want to gel married. Not to me. anyhow That's what you mean, isn't it7' "Now please, Janet--!"
 The girls eyes darkened. Her yofce that had been wistful fright. pned was suddenly flat. That's what you mean" she repeated "Am that you said about me put. ting off our wedding-about car. Ing more for my job than for you twas just talk. You were tryina 70 put the blame on me! You made |t look as though 1t was my fault but you didn5't care. You never pould have cared-really!" { The young man interrupted. T don't know why you have to take |t this wayi" he protested.
 Wnat other way is there to Carlyle drowned. "oh, whats the ase, Janet? Do we have to row zbout 1t? Seems to me we had e1lough of that the other night. Why can't you be sensible-w "eensibie?" The last syllable lose almost to hysterta. 80 that's what I'm to be! You want me to te sensfble!"
 7 She had thought he was apolo- gtzinG, that he was telling her the lnieery of the past weeks had all teen c hideous dream. For one mad. ecstatic moment she had ma6fned that misundersta ndings nd been swept away and that Rolf It5Il loved her.
 sT don't see any reason why we :4n't still be friends" he went on ;lumsily. That's what I was try If to tell you. You know as well Is do it's foolish to talk about Ietting married"
 Janet's checks smarted. A mo- nent before she had told Rolf Iho would marry him any time ,his very day. But that wasn't what se wanted. He didn't want to marry her at all. She had practically ;hrown herself at him and he was liking her to be sensible!
 . "All right" Janet said. "PIl how you how sensible l can be. The whole thing Is easy enough to understand 1t. Anybody could see ti You don't want to be engaged { me now ana it's because of this 'ther girl, Betty Kendall" { "Leave her out of this!" Rolf :sWhy should I? Just because .apers7 Because she's Dwight xcndali.s niece and goes to lots # parties and she's rich? Those easons aren't good enough for nei oh, realize they mean q q to you. Well. you can go ahead md take Miss Kendall to all the heaters and lunches and every hing else you want to! Go ahead nd marry her, why don't you? Dhat wouldn't he so foolish! Oh, sO = 1t wouldn't be foolish to nary . siri with all the money |he has!'
 ! "Janet. for Lords sake" !. There's just one thing I want