davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-21

lege Station and visiting with her
parents in San Antonio has return
ed to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Ludden, Miss
Amy Vivian. John Ludden and Mrs
Spencely have gone 70 Corpus
Christi where they will be with MIR
and Mrs. Alfred Ludden fer a few
days. Mrs. Spencely will continue
on 10 her home in the north in COM
pany with Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Lud-
den who viii go on to Duluth,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
have returned to the city after
spending two weeks vacation III
central Texas points.
Miss Middle Hart Moore is the
guest OF MI. and Mrs. Jack Ehliers
OF this city and will 60 TO Junior
College in Brownsville this winter,
Miss Moore is Mrs. Ehlier's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Alsmeyer and
children, Henry, Jr., Ray and Doris
have returned 10 san Benito after
an absence of two weeks.
+. L. Paschall and K. II. Downs
have returned from a buying trip to
north Texas where they purchased
stock for the Downs Brothers Store.
K. l.. Barmore, j. Scott Brown ard
j. L. Bates art in Austin on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Hinkley, Mrs.
William Hinkley and Miss Carlotte
Huxley have gone to Luverene
Minnesota, where the will be the
guests Of relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Thacker who has
been visiting in north Texas for the
past three months has returned 10
the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy <. Clark are the
parents Of a son born on Friday,
August 18th at the Valley Baptist
hospital. The baby weighed 7h
pounds and has been named Roy
Eugene Clark. Jr.
Mrs. J. @. Buck has gone to San
Antonio where she will be the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Randyl Sy-
monds. Mrs. Symonds who has been
in the city as the guest Of her moth
er returned TO the Alamo City Mon
day morning, making the trip by
automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Critz Of
Corpus Christi are in the Valley.
Mr.. Critz who is a representative
of the Libby company win be in this
section for a period of two weeks.
Mrs. Critz will be the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pattee in Bay
view.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Crops have
gone to Marlin. where they plan to
spend two weeks. They were accom-
panied on the trip by Mrs. G. L.
Jones and daughter. ChaTlene, who
will continue on to Kansas. later re-
joining Mr.. and Mrs. Crops for the
return trip to the Valley.
, 1935-08-21
Prsbytendns
Are Encamped
In Rio Hondo
Especial % me Hernldl

RIO HONDO, Aug. 2l.-Fifty
P~resbyterians including young peo-
pie and ~counsellors were seated at
the luncheon table here Monday ON
the opening day Of the Presbyterian
conference held at the Y. W. G. A.
camp. The camp Is under the spe-
cial direction Of Rev. Paul G. Ed
gar moderator who Is In charge of
the program and other activities
An efficient corps of c~ounSellors
and instructors have been obtained
for the encampment which win con-
tinue until Friday when a regular
commencement program and exer-
cises viii be given fer those In the
classes Of study.
A series Of special addresses were
scheduled for each evening starting
Monday night with an address by
Rev. X. p. Day OF Brownsville. Rev.
Day having for his subject: Jesus
and His Friends"
Other addresses to be given the
balance OF the week were: Tuesday
Rev. Hanna, Jesus and His Home
Life" Wednesday, Rev. Flynn Long
Jesus and His Relationship with
God:" Thursday Is &c be stunt night
with Mrs. j. H. Batsell Of Browns
vile and Rev. Paul Hanna in
charge.
Instructors who viii teach the
three religious classes are: The Rev
Paul G. Hanna OF Mission, teach
ing Personal Development" Rev
Flynn Long OF Harrington. teaching
Early Heroes CT the Faith" Rev
M. G. Yeargan Of Raymondville,
Meaning Of Christian Membership
and the Rev. Paul Edgar. Bible
course
Counsellors who are on hand to
direct the activities OF camp life
are Mrs. j. II. Batsell OF Brownsville,
chief CT the girls; Miss Clara wy
land of La Feria. Miss Dorothy Haw-
kins OF McAllen and Miss Ida Ruth
King CT Harrington: Rev. Flynn Long
Rev. Yeargan. Rev. Paul Hanna and
Frank Crown.
In line with the other Valley cities
Rio Hondo young people Fridav night
Friday morning the Rio Hondo
branch OF the Youth Movement will
join other Valley cities In the parade
from Edinburg TO Brownsville. Fri
day evening nc $50 q Community
social will be sponsored, the gather
ing to be on the high school lawn
with everyone In the community in
vited. Rev. Thomas Joyner Of the
Community church and Rev. J. r.
Curtis pastor Of the Baptist church
will speak.
Wednesday evening an Illustrated
lecture viii be given at the Baptist
church. The lectItrew III deal with
the effect CT alcohol on the system
with come riom.L.ent valley physi-
clan in charge. All Rio Hondoians
are invited to attend.
The appointment Of Grantham
followed a meeting Of all the young
people Of the Protestant church of
Rio Hondo. at the Community
church. Rev. v. M. HALEY Of Browns
vile. pastor Of the Baptist church
Of that city introduced the main
speakers Of the evening, Rev. Peter
son. pastor OF the Methodist church
Of Lyford and Miss Gustafson also OF
Lyford. The purpose o. the meeting
was a drive against repeal OF the
present liquor law.
, 1935-08-21

complete. simple instructions for cut
ting. sewing and finishing. together
with yardage chart. diagram Of
guilt to help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, ard a
diagram Of block which serves as q
guide for placing the patches and
suggests contrasting materials.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern 10
The Brownsville Herald, Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue New
York, ". Y-AdY.
, 1935-08-21
0mor,a,S 3atts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
THE FOUNDATION OF
SMARTNESS LIES IN MARIAN
MARTIN WRAP-AROUND SLIP

LIES IN MAAAhN
MARTIN WRAP-AROUND SLIP
PATTERN e070
When you've donned your first
wrap-around slip you'Tl wonder why
you haven't had one before. No
bagging at the waistline. because
narrow ties hold 1t securely In place;
hackless, 50 that it can be worn
under your most abbreviated sports
or dinner dress. The bodice follows
the curve OF your brassiere, and the
skirt Is shadow-proof because or
the double lap at the back. Total:
solid comfort and a trim silhouette.
Make it in tea rose. peach or white
crepe, or unshrinkable rayon. There's
a lot OF daintiness in q bit Of lace
in 'front.' Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern SOTO may be ordered only
IN sizes 80, "a, So, SO, 40, AZ. "A and
as. size "a requires 81 yards SO inch
fabric and u yard . inch lace
vestee.
Send fifteen cents In coins or
stamps (coins preserred) for each
Marian Martin pattern BE sure TO
write plainly your name. address,
the style number and size OF each
pattern.
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
mer pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way 70
summer chicl Clothes for every &C
caSion for every member OF the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern so easy ven the beginners
are assured Of ~successl Send FOR
your copy nowl Price OF book fiji
teen cents Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
lille Herald. Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York, N.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-08-21
Hernandez Girl Is
Leading In Contest
Bv Grove

Ofelia Hernandez Is leading In
number of votes In the popularity
contest being staged by Amor de
Madre Grove Of the Woodmen OF
the World. The Hernandez girl has
votes totaling 2.595.
Lupita Ramirez Is second with a
total Of 1000 votes while Arabela
Torres is third with a total Of 1,l30
votes.
, 1935-08-21
MAKE THIS LAURA WHEELER
HEIRLOOM QUILT

In all shades Of yellow and pink
we see the pond lilies adding color
q our lakes and streams. Here are
acme that, formed Of simple patches
ain float beautifully on q quilt. You
en- keep them the same color
throughout, or use up your scraps
Nv making each flower q different
eolcr. In this quit. Pond Lily, the
blocks are easy to piece as you can
sae at q glance.
hattsEn lOeo comes 10 you with
, 1935-08-21
Theatre And Splash
Party Is Event Of
Monday Afternoon

Ermalee Dobson celebrated her
eleventh birthday Monday after
noon with an enjoyable theatre
party followed by a swim.
Ermalee's guests included Imo-
gene Graham, Mildred Cole. Anna
Mae Coleman. Marguerite Oline, and
j. D.. DobSon, Jr.
, 1935-08-21
MAKE BEER BARKELS

Beer barrels are a new product OF
Firestone. They are patterned af-
ter the German stainless steel bar
rels and have the advantages that
they do away with pitch in the bar
rel. can be steamed clean and are
sanitary.
, 1935-08-21

One Russian scientist has planned
to sink a well 5000 feet. bring up
hot water. and pipe 1t direct TO
Moscow homes.
, 1935-08-21

REGULAR MEETING
The Business and Professional
womens club will meet in regular
luncheon session Saturday. August
"a. at / p. m. at the Blue Bonnet
Cafe. Every member is urged to be
present.
, 1935-08-21
Society Calendar
THURSDAY

Fl Jardin Heights Social club will
be entertained by Mrs. Louis Rank,
, 1935-08-21

Buddy Bell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Z. Bell Of Corpus Christi who has
been a guest in the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. M. Cash was named honor
guest at a dance given in the home
OF Jack Reed when is guests were
present.
, 1935-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BaSsinger have
returned from a wedding trip which
they spent In Kerrvlle.
Miss Dorothy Porter who has
been attending short course at Col
, 1935-08-21

Misses Ruth Barmore, Edith Hcrk-
man and Ruth Brown and MeSdames
Aldine Brennan. Isabella Seydler
and Harriet Taber spent the week
end at Campo del Arroyo in Rio
Hondo. They returned to the city
Sunday evening.
, 1935-08-21

Mrs. George Bowie was a charm
ing hostess during the past week
when members of the Neighborhood
club met at her home in Harrington.
When scores were counted Mrs. w.
ID Ferguson was high. Guests ror
the afternoon included Mesdames
4 O. Spicer, Glenn Shafer and j..
Z Glenn.
The next meeting Of the club will
Be with Mrs. Wiley Cochran.
, 1935-08-21

Misses Dorothy Dodds and Caro-
Ign Crews of Tyler. Texas. enter
tanned with a dancing party In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Dodds
ir La Retama Grove the latter part
OF the week. Gaily colored lights
cleaned in the patio where dancing
was enjoyed. Eighteen guests en-
joyed the hospitality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

might be able to manage him, as
they say his deceased mother did.
Zog's American wife, if he finds
one, will find it hard to adjust her
self to Mohammedan ethics. We
Christians Of the western world are
ruthless in a hundred ways in our
relations with our fellow men. But
We are not so cavalier about spiiling
blood.
Lady McBeth, you will remember,
said that all the perfumes of Arabia
could not cleanse her small hand.
But among the Mohammedans a
breach of hospitality or the breaking
of a pledge is a worse transgression
than murder. A European or Amer
lean living among them must have
a very upside down feeling.
Unfortunately for ZOg few women
have a Richard Harding Davis sense
of adventure. If more did Zog would
have had an offer by this time hot
on the cables. Albania is a p1C let
handkerchief Of a kingdom, bu it is
one of those pivotal Balkan states.
If Zog should fall, and if his sworn
blood enemies should upset the en-
tente which he has set up with Italy,
another war tremor would shake
Europe. Zog's queen would have a
box seat at the conflagration, al
though her act might soon be over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
7|[AN(C1(O!!.!%::!'':z!'| xz
OOOTRfCSR
aOBIEQ AaC TRi6CPtE SYhoKVE

His face was more serious than
usual.
Il had to see you, Treasure"
"I know" she babbled almost de-
lirious with JOY at seeing him.
But you don't know, darling!
It's all so much worse than you
can possibly imagine" he cried
tragically.
She stared at him then feeling
again that uncanny sense Of fore
boding but he did not explain I'M
til they were away from the house
driving towards the ocean. When
he finally spoke his voice was
ragged with emtion.
do you trust me, Treasurer
She put her hand over his on the
steering wheel.
you know I dol"
Enough to do what I ask no mat
ter how unreasonable it may seem?"
You wouldn't ask me to do any,
thing wrong, Tony?"
1t was not question but a state
IueuG-dA4 444A4ONCAV OOAA4SHS4SA@ "
faith.
"Of course not, Sweet! It's like
this but I will begin at the begin
ming. Juanita told Rudy all about
us last night. You probably guessed
that"
Il was afraid of it"
"Well, Rudy was furious. He's
been sore at you ever since you
wouldn't go home with him that
night but ned never dreamed I'd
been seeing you. He'd been drink
ing, too, Of course, and he made
threats as he always does when he's
angry. If l hadn't gone home with
him he'd have raised such a row
didn't dare risk staying"
That was all right, dear. 1 I'M
derstood."
But the worst is yet to come, u
he warned her. after he got home
he told my mother and they threat
ened if 1 didn't quit seeing you to
take away my allowance"
But don't you work in fathers
factory?"
Not yet, although I'm supposed
to start the first of this year"
well, them" she said trium-
phantly.
"They don't even have to let me
do that until after my birthday" he
reminded her. I'm in their power.
He looked so dramatic as he said
this he made her think of Carlos
Only Tony was infinitely dearer, OF
course.
Never mind, darling" she said
attempting to comfort him.
But 1 do mind" he cried tenn
pestuously. They can't treat me
like that. Even if I'm not of age
I'm not child. Yet, if I come to
the night club again Juanita is tc
telephone Rudolf"
And my father won't let you see
me at home"
you see. There's no other way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

no one to take her home. Never
had she been so weary but she could
not afford taxi. She stood on the
corner waiting for a car feeling be-
draggled and forlorn. Dreading a
possible scene with her father when
she reached home. But although he
eyed her disapprovingly he made no
comment ds she dragged through
the living room into the kitchen
where her mother was cooking
breakfast.
Ellen, who was feeling better
every day, looked up with a smile
which changed to concern.
Goodness me, Treasure, what's
the matter?"
The girl sank into chair by
the table signing, I'm tired. May
have cup of coffee?
Ellen poured it for her whisper
ing, Didn't Tony bring you homer"
mo, he couldn't wait"
She drank the coffee gratefully
and fell into bed to sleep until 4
o'clock. When she wakened the
room was dark and cold. With an
unprecedented sense Of foreboding
she felt that ali was not we'll with
Anthony. Perhaps they would send
him away. Perhaps she was never
to see him again! Her overweight
nerves snapped and she broke into
tears.
Ellen'S voice reused her.
Whats the matter honey?"
Nothing" she sobbed.
1t was the usual situation re-
versed. Always before it was
Treasure who had done the COM
forting but it made Ellen strangely
happy to be able to take the quiz
ering little figure in her arms, say
ing gentry, Tell mama all about
it,"
Treasure couldn't do it. 1t would
have been impossible for her to put
the confusion of doubt and longing
in her heart into words but her
mothers loving presence consoled
her just as her own childish sympa-
thy had so often strengthened the
older woman.
q
A FTER she had bathed and
~ n dressed she felt better and as
if to reward her for this renewed
optimism Tony suddenly appeared
before the door driving MS mothers
car.
Her father saw him first. With
smoky blue eyes narrowed to
CLINT he stated, That's wop's not
coming in my house again"
What does it matter?" Treas
ure thought running for her hat
and coat, answering "All right,
papa!" Wondering if he would for
bid her going out. IF he does I'll
go anyway" she decided.
She met Tony at the door and
without inviting him in cried, i
was just coming out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Book Review to
Be Given at Tea
of Sunshine Club.

Children's Sunshine Club of
Sunnyside will present Mrs. Norman
Schneider, who will review River
Supreme" by Alice Hobart and NO
Matter Where" by Arthur Train at
tea Feb. 4 in Banner Whitehill
auditorium.
Mrs. Harry Grimes is chairman,
and will be assisted by the ticket
committee, composed of Mrs. w. j.
Overmire, chairman; Mesdames Ray
D. Everson, August Soutter, B. L.
Byrket, A. L. Marshall, Richard
Brann, Clifford ]. Richter and A. J.
Clark.
Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, and
Mrs. William Mcqueen will preside
at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
out Acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny, deli
cate Kidney tubes or filters, but be-
ware of cheap, drastic, irritating drugs.
If functional Kidney or Bladder dis
orders make YOU suffer from Getting
Up Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Backache, Circles Under Eyes, Dizzi-
ness, Rheumatic Pains, Acidity. Irri-
tation or Itching, don't take chances.
Get the Doctors guaranteed prescrip-
ton called Cystex (SissTex). Works
fast, safe and sure. In 4S hours it
must bring new vitality, and is guar
anteed to fix you up in one week or
money back on return of empty pack
age Cystex costs only &c a day at
druggists and the guarantee protects
vOu.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
PatroneSs List
Announced for
Ballet Program

Mrs. Paul v. McNutt. Mrs. De
marchus c. Brown, Mrs. Ovid Bullet
Jameson. Mrs. John Newman Carey
Mrs. William H. Coleman and Mrs.
William Henry Coburn head the list
of patronesSes for a performance OF
the Indianapolis Civic Ballet TO be
held tonight at Caleb Mills Hall.
Ivan Saranoff, Chicago, is director
of the ballet, and Mrs. Brown will
be narrator.
The list also includes Mesdames
Charles Norris Williams, John North
Kern Sr., H. E. Barnard, A. H.
Steinhrecker, Isaac Born. Kate Mil
ner Rabb, r. o. McAlexander, Hugh
H. Hanna, Wilbur Johnson, Henry
G.. Bliss, A. H. GloSSbrenner, d. Lau-
rance Chambers, w. w. Ward.
Thomas D. Sheerin, Robert I. Blake
man, William Allen Moore, Neal
Thurston, Wilbur D. Peat. Charles
Greathouse, George Bailey, B. T.
Richardson, John Ray NeWcomb,
Donald Jameson, Perry Lesh. Frank
B. Hunter, William Ray Adams,
Herbert Woollen, George Daley,
Herman Wolff, Henry L. Dollman.
Earl E. McFerren, Ross c. Ottinger,
James Preston Smith, William l.. N.
Workman, Clarence Rhodes, John
J. Appel. William J. Wemmer, Isa-
bel Cannon Cartwright, Mark v.
Pangborn, Allen Sweeney. William
o. Bates, Eugene Miller and Louise
Schellschmidt Koehne.
Other patronesses include DR..
Amelia Keller, DR.. allegro Stewart
and Misses Helene Hibben, Marie
Todd. Carolyn Richardson, Ethel
Mcdowell Moore, Eleanor Doll, Sara
Bard, Olive Edwards and Gertrude
Wineman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
low GO on WITH THE STORY.
CHAPTER ELEVEN

CHAPTER ELEVEN
C ONE one has been talking to
- r. If try to stay ne will
cause a scene. Hang around as long
as you can, Sweet. III come back
If possible. I love you"
Treasure read the hastily scraWled
words again and again. Juanlta
had told Rudolf about his brother S
constant attendance at the night
club, but even so was that any rea-
son for his causing a scene? And
why was the younger boy so afraid
Of him?
Puzzled and unhappy, she tucked
the note inside the bosom OF her
dress against the warm flesh. At
least he hadn't gone away without
explaining to her. But he had gone.
When she returned TO the dance
floor she saw that his table was
vacant.
Hang around as long as you
can" Tony had begged. She would
do that but how those long hours
dragged How miserably tawdry it
all seemed This effort to be merry
on the part of persons who so obvi-
ously had no reason for celebrating
the advent of a New Year.
When the sun came she was still
dancing. 1t was the moment she
had planned to spend in Tonys
arms. Instead she found herself
surrounded by drunken, weary, rev.
elers in crumpled, untidy clothes.
The women with rouge standing out
in blotches upon their cheeks, looked
years older than they had the night
before.
Even Treasures blue eyes were
circled with fatigue. The smile she
wore felt as if it had been stamped
across her lips.
Anthony did not return.
When the last table had been de-
serted and there was no possible ex-
cuse for waiting any longer Treas
ure went to the check stand for her
hat and coat. Juanita's eyes met
hers.
Happy New Year" she sneered.
Treasure did not reply. If it was
to be war between them let it be
war. But the words seemed an evil
omen. Would the New Year bring
happiness as they had planned or
would it continue as it had started
Soberly she turned toward the
door to be stopped by Pete.
THE clubs going to be closed for
a week" he said.
The information surprised her
but she added, Have to make some
repairs, and this seems to be the
best time for it."
So that now if Anthony sought
her here he would not find her
He knew where she lived but she
had asked him not to come to the
house since her fathers Scolding.
For the first time since she had
started to work at the club she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29

Secretary American Bridge League
THERE'S a hand chock full Of
IL action.
Look at the bidding. Anything that
North and South bid, East and
West have control of and still when
North and South find the best spot
the contract can not be defeated.
You might question East's double,
but do you know that he can tell
from the bidding that West holds
five trump?
South's bid shows six diamonds
and five hearts. 1t might be seven
six, but the odds favor the siX-f1ve
distribution. The diamonds were
bid first, showing more diamonds
than hearts, and the hearts we're re-
bid, showing at least five hearts.
North did not support hearts at
his first opportunity; therefore,
you know that North does not hold
four hearts. Add them up, five in
the South hand, less than four in
the North hand, which leaves West
with at least five. Therefore, East
should not be criticised for his
double.
There are a lot of interesting plays
to this hand, but I will give you the
way it was played in recent dupli-
cate game in Cleveland.
n
INVEST opens the queen of dia-
w monds. East wins with the
ace and Immediately cashes the ace
of clubs. Then he returns a small
diamond, West rufus in with the
seven, and dummy overruffs with
the jack.
Now here's an interesting play. If
declarer leads a small spade and
West is smart enough, when South
plays his ace, king and queen of
hearts, to get rid of his high trump
so that he can not win a trump
trick, South will have to make an
end play on diamonds to keep from
losing his contract.
If South were to make a mistake
and cash his king of diamonds first,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
. ARRANGES DANCE

Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority of Butler University will
sponsor a style show and card
party in Ayres auditorium Saturday,
Feb. 8. Misses Peggy Stanley and
Philena Hammili are co-chairmen.
Other chairmen are Misses Betty
Rem, tickets; Margaret Raffens-
perger, door prizes; Jane Deranian,
table prizes; Nan Trent, Jean
Houghteling and Virginia Klinger,
candy, and Ellen Hamilton, score
PADS and TALES. Miss Bonnie Nc
KecIrfie is pledge president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY:

Treasure MCGUIRE. a. 70. IS hostess
In a San Francisco night cluo. But this
environment has not been able 70 stain
her character or sour her outlook on
life In the night club she has won the
hatred Of Juanita Defoe. another most
ess who IS inspired BY the TACT that
Treasures angel face diverted from
Jusnita the attentions Of Rudolf Moi-
mari, rich. handsome young business
man.
Treasure. however. IS In love with
Rudolfs brother. Anthony. VINO IS Z9
and Who has none Of the oisslpsteo
capitalization OF his elder brother Ru-
doif had not known Of the lnfatuation
Of these tWo. HIS interest IN treasure
disappeared when she repulsed MIN. But
on New Years Eve he returns 70 tne
nigh club. Treasure sees him IN con
versation with Juanita and when Tony
comes in, Rudolf goes 10 MS table Iony
and Treasure had planned drive 70
greet the new year. but she receives a
note from Tony.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY.