The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-12


Gypsy MORELL ana TOM
WEAVER are married the same
day ~ LILA HOTALING ana
DEREK BLISS. IAIa exDects 20
i've In luxury, while Gypsy tn-
tends 20 20 ON with her job,
eeaching In q settlement.
After returning from n honey
moon In Europe Lila asks the
WeaverS 90 dinner. Among the
guests ~ wealthy MARkO
BROUGHTON, who once asked
Gypsy 20 marry him. He showers
Gypsy with attentions and Tom ~
Jealous.
BrOugbfon offers her n N,b ON
Saturdays, cataIoguIng his library
and Gypsy accepts without tell
ing Tom. just ~ she finishes the
work she N taken III and the
doctor tells her she IN going to
have - baby Tom insists she
must give up her job at the set
ucmcnt. Gypsy II happy keeping
house until Lila comes back from
o. winter In Florida and asks her
% luncheon. Gypsy realizes her
clothes are shabby In comparison
with Haas. -. -. -. -. ..
Gypsy and Tom spend week
cnd with her parents In their
suburban home.
CHAPTER XIX
There was the cabin at WndinE
Hollow, II course. Let IL not be
thought for an instant that tho
young Weavers had forgotten that
But while IL WAS ideal for week
ends, perfect for brief vacation,
IL WAS not to be thought OF an n
regular living place. For one thing,
IL was much too far from the city
10 miles on the railroad. The
committing would be both difficult
and expensive and on those nights
when Tom was kept late, Gypsy
would be quite alone In an mac
ceesible and lonely place. II was ii
delightful place b. camp, however,
and on several spring Saturdays n
small car might be seen ploughing
through the sandy roud, splitting
bundles an II went.
Bue Caravan and Hunt Gibson
came down one bright, blowy sun
day In May and Sue rnVed over the
place--the smell OF the sen and the
snug little cabin with IT, hunks and
lis oil stove and its blue curtains.
They had a merry supper out Of
doors, Tom br0ilipg steaks over the
Goals and Gypsy iadling out potato
salad.
III owned the place" Sue said
refiectively. lying luXurl0usly on IN
army blanket "Td never leave II.
I'd dig myself In and live on roots
and berrieg." Sue WAS red haired,
bIue-eyed, enthueagtIc. She WAS
some lucky mans good secretary,
down In the city.
you would mott" Hunt reused
mztly 10 contradict her.
"YOu'fe n Fifth Avenue hound and
you know IL. You like this in small
doses but, deep down, you want 10
live q stones throw from Times
Square"
"There's something in that" Sue
admitted. but honestly, Gyps, I'm
mad about this place. Why didn't
we ever come beforef"
well, Rosina WIS here most of
Inst summer" GypHy told her. "Its
Toms property. really. but the
family love 1t 10 they sort Of have
II on shares. Tho children adore It,"
Tom caught her eye and she
smiled at him, thinking Of the
child who might--who most GER
tainly would--be with them here
tho following summer. Darling
Tommy. how handsome he was
with tho sunburn blotting out his
winter pallor and his long legs
out on the sand! What u
pity they couldn't stay here all sum
MGR long. forget tho job and the
apartment and everything else.
Well, there was no use Wishing for
the moon. You just had 10 enjoy
things as they came.
Tom on the other side of the firo.
felt hlA heart swell with love for
The small, gallant girl in the deck
chair. Gypsys color was en-
chanting todhy--Hhe was all npri-