The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-29

belougs 70 Q sculptor friend Of mine.
And now he happens 70 be away and
! have the use Of it. He il in Berlin.
Kay began TO see the whole pic
ture. but she decided to wait until
Boris had had his say. There was no
telling what he might suggest. He
was o natural and candid . person
- ever she had met and she ~
spected his obvious sincerity.
II should like 70 work directly
With you," Boris went on. sWhen
wrote the play had real people in
mind. You must know thai"
ri rather thought 20 from what I
heard" she admitted.
"Yes, and now I have another real
person in mind. The play 10 the
same essentially. The locale" He
shrugged those huge shoulders.
Harrow WAS surprised how willing
y I agreed to change it. The locale
e not the important thing. L j.
the person ! have in mind that IL
the Important thing. When ! did
Sad Exile ! was in Tahiti and had
CauGuin in mind. When I did this
play ! Was in Newfoundland and !
had someone else IN mind. That II
over now, and now that It II you
Who must carry this burden Of my
work must have you in mind"
Boris stopped and looked 1t hsr
with . shy smile.
II should say that I could have
no choice now" he said. $50 must
know You better. must understand
you with the same intensity I did
Gauguin and the woman who was
drst in this play. I must know yuu
% I knew that woman"
II see" Kay said, matter of-3aet.
b, but pleasantly.
II want you With me, then, this
weekend. I want to love you -
completely . must have loved that
HThat's Il thsn9" Kay asked
sc'i Ys.. tn. 1. it,
sBoris," she began slowly, being
careful what che said, you're tho
most interesting man ! ever met
a thought x until = I met you that Earl
. "Th.nk you." b said with . bog.
II like you very much.
sThank you for that, too
You needn't. It's not my fault
Wen, one thing ] like about you -
your honesty your eandor. IN try
b b just q honest. ] don't love
you; ] don't love Harrow; I don't
know that ] love or ever have loved
anybody. And when I do love some
what ! intend 70 do-marEy him.
"Nteely and eoneisely put" Boris
commented. "And you didn't take
o6ense: Which b By far the best
why should I take offense?"
why should you 10 right. Kay.
I'm beginning 10 believe that you're
wandering. gradually over into my
little world: Aren't you, perhaps7"
"Maybe I am-s little. Il . IN
Intriguing world"
"a couple Of days yet,s he said.
Friday TN ask you aeain. And
Is honest With Kay owen. You
|ewe nothing IN this world. Remain
OSx t086
Kay smiled. Again the advice
|ehe had heard from the three Of
them: b honest With yourself.
1hree men, - different, yet each
|&tv1n1 her the ZANE advice @ to
their relationships. And Of the
three. she was not sure that n some
ways Boris Warren didn't mako The
deepest impression. He made her
feel . little giddy, . little recklees.
|as & Sho were only he9inninr e
know herself, and she thourht nov
that this might b dangerous
No mattef what she might say
70 him about love and marriage and
her code Of conduct she knew that
10 had . disturbing attraction for
her and that his proposal made only
70 moment before had shocked her
mot IN the least. This fact sur.
prised her . little Now. FOR
the drst time, she Was able 20 stand
aside and view . problem Of naoral
conduct Involving hsrself With 1T
tar detaehmeut.
Utter detachment? Perhaps. Az
last she hoped %. lt sCde 8 BE
SSOsseSOs SUsS1 I'LL UOSJUS8B S0UQs
ing. g elese e home. Perhaps Har-
But did that mean that one Of
these day. he would b Offering her
marriage! She wonder.s.
An the WY into town, bound for
her appointment With Ben Leschin.
shs pondered this situation. And
streneeIy enough. she found herself
Waning Pete were Of hand. The
discovery surprised her greatly.
Peto. What could Pete do Tor herf
Yet thoughts Of Pete Remained.
And Boris Warren and Earl HSr.
row. two undeniably attractive men.
remained. ''
Kay smiled at the thoueht that
vne1 che returned IN the evening
ia Campbell would b there. Az
then what?
Ito b Continued)
:. ~ lGAA r. Dnanpaa $500. -.