The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

JAN EH HILL breaks her en-
gagcmcnt 10 ROLE CARLYLE
when she learns he has been pay
ing attentions TO BETTY KEN
DALI. wealthy society girl. Janet,
80, IL secretary to BRUCE iAMlL-
TON, advertising manager of
Every Home Magazine, she still
loves Rolf.
JEFF GRANT, young engineer,
saves her purse from Il hOldup man
and she and JeR become friends.
When she learns Rolf has eloped
with Betty she tells JEFF about her
broken engagement and says she
can never care for anyone else.
Hamilton leaves the magazine
and secures - Job for janet as so
ciai secretary 10 his sister hRS.
CURTIS. 1t Is several days be
fore Janet learns Mrs. Curtis is
ltctty kendaii'S mother.
Rolf and Betty return from
IhC!r honeymoon. Janet feels she
shnuId go away but circumstances
prevent. The young couple move
into their own apartment ana, al
ter OnS encounter, Janet SELDOM
secs Rolf.
size goes for drive with JEFF
and he admits he cares for Giri
who iS in lave with someone else.
Janet concludes the girl il DO
IOlES CALLAHAN, stcnOGrapher
Ia the Office where he works.
Mrs. Curtis decides To go 80 Sill
YER Bay, a lake resort, taking
JHnet with her. Betty comes 10
tEc station TO see IEsm on She
leaves, saving she has an engage
uI"nt with Rolf but Janet sees hcr
meet VAN E5tNHISrEH.
NOW 90 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NAANll
Culver BAY was Jancts first
~ introduction TO Il summer re-
sort. 1t vas, as Mrs. Curtis had
said. "quict" place but TO Janet
it seemed impressive. The two
hotels facing the beach were built
with huge rcrandas looking out
over the lake. Two dozen or more
cottages were scattered about and
farther back were narrow streets,
lined with shops that did little
business except during the sum
mcr months.
Most Of the activity OF the place
centCrcd about the beach and the
landing where lake boats stopped
whenever luNlc htL = ptt'SS-IS - 49,
Fishing craft set out each morn
ing and speed boats cut their way
through the water, trailing spray.
The water was deep and rather
cold but swimmers braVeG i. The
more indolent were content to
sun themselves, lying on the
sands, or viewing the water sports
from the high walk leading to the
hotels.
Mrs. Curtis had been coming to
the Lake Shore Hotel for years.
Or the day that she and Janet
arrived she spent half an hour
chatting with old acquaintance
before they could 50 in to lunch
con. An hour later bridge game
Was in progress on the veranda,
The same bridge game, with now
and then an occasional substi-
tute for one of the players, was
to continue as long as Mrs. Curtis
remained at Silver Bay.
The days driftcd into an easy
pattern. 1t was cool at Silver
Bay. Even when the sun shOnc
down brightly-a5 it usually did
the breeze from the water was
cool. Janet had little to do. Each
morning she went to the beach
FOR brief swim and then 10 min
utcS on the sands. The rest OF
the morning she spent with Mrs
Curtis, reading to her, answering
her letters, sending dresses to be
pressed and making appointments
or manicures ard facial messages
Though the hotel was so quiet
it was 4 rather drcssy place and
the routine Of dressing for lunch
con and then again for dinner
was unfaltcringly observed.
On sunny days Mrs. Curtis and
her friends had their afternoon
bridge game on the veranda
When il rained they moved inside
to one OF the parlOrs but nothing
except the Tccurrent arrival OF
Sunday. interrupted this program
Janet usually sat nearby with c
magazine or hook
FHERE were plenty Of young
people at Silver Bay. Some Of