Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Nov. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO O/w B&mda Cbnuvtadd, [ J 0— be/ Herbert O. Yardley p.F,A.r mrs rntst. ./f »!.'/. f'.\ UTHII i.S St*i I | >6/ jto s i7 fi.w ‘. < ■/.’ i.r \/\ Asa a c it < / ' •'*••••• •' ' 'it amber '. I mrnare »'< ■ ■ >■< rent wartin m .s* . -'•* «<*• : «*/, X»«t>»i< « ■> " bn.: <ni i n h'j | r, \lj >•. lix 1 ,1: X I), ■’ I'■ 0} ?lIG >/<’ »» i/ ' li'is S(1(I Q l', (If- j thou oh. si"' a ■ ,'nsi.s II" I'ounlcss. Joel hear* t/\ wni.'i: ni- VAL, ■fir,lll <> h Cnuntr.ss, accused 0* bchtfl <i IXiral si:mils hint* ttft n .■ a,; - ccv.phce*. i si irn ii, .1!' \sr \ . iriio j hrf/i /.'/>■' m tcifi, earphone*.\ steals envoy. W.» l bon lin romiless ssns to n'orl: uith <!••• nlcaf nl tin •’Black Chamber" Ito suspects bn '■ out listens as she ilisi n.ssi\i J-.r:. mysterious ten, a,I s;i , ami the air- \ appearance <>• .lei. '• a. she n arret. , to adcectisr •>, (f xn-retar./ in hope of reap pi it a J He ones to net Jaei (HCVr OO ti\ It ft H THU s K*h‘\ . t rHAPTKR IS ~A\’L» YOl think >i*iu own vie'v r.<(« lo b* fnlii -i I"" t’fpenleat A*k«t! .UItHiUMIV. ‘lt it ImMir enltut .lot-1 in o m^»Tiall\\ on <-. Wh* tli«u I wait! :,i mhi not. I.:ist ni'-vlit *y.or. lest ni-.lit?" , “\\.||, so« me. that was a tenifie •Kpet iettoe. I suppose I’m you—" ■» me. .loti," he explain*-5. "things !:h< tli.it lon t liipt'en often. thf.nl. It wo* worse than I’d an tiri puled. I 1. • 1 1 . ‘ t exp'it ohl Tal'eyfainl to lo is he That v.i< v,*ii —tti -rrl;.. I rcpioai he l irtvself that r li t you in for it.” "|f 1 1nn> 1 il.i that happen and ill wa; I -tii-po e tin y 'in happen a l-.t. shouldn't wom it know them as well a-* men ' Why shouldti t I Knttt " He 100k..1 at hot odrniriimly. "I; . ott't - aof. tin ner\es to stand It | think van 1 1 <■> uI. I he said. • Woiitrn have n. l.now lite too. un i#Ss tii- 'ie to hi no mote than—tin - tnefe ~ t nl domestic' affection. S'ot but tbit v-u’d lie a nice nh.je'-t ~r iioini '- tu ;t fti i t ion. \nd some men id .* t ten t 1 it way Site ii Uni him speculatively. •'Hut ii.it v o:i. I think. You admire ft omen like tin < 'o ll ft!ess, don’t > on?" "In sutiie wnys,” he assented re tmfantly. fni i - fe;t sure .she’d know ts he \m i lymtr. “And I’d like, by Ihr nay, to know your real judg ment ot i. : ind of the men you watched last i.ialit if you feel up to it .’’’ She snjd fattier an.-iily, “Why eitouldn't I be up to it? 1 thought iit ti * .1 iiiiiln neyer endure any tl.ittk lilf la t niaht again, that. I’d jepjpn utv place iml do .something fti.e t-erhaixs vis homo and stay home. \nd t!n-n I knew I couldn’t do that and respect myself ever aft.nii I t;tless it’s the same for a Kt:i as for a man really. Isn’t it?” "You tm tin they've got to stand up to things'.”’ lie n.-ked gravely. "Yes. 1 think -o. The worth while ones iio You’re going to he one of that 801 t.” She looked .-it him re fleet i vet y. "Maybe. I'm not too sure. Hut I can try to he.” tie leaned over and patted her band. "That's all any of us can do, try to be when wo’re not. try lo hide’ it from others when we’re «ow r.rigjit scared.” She asked, relieved, "Then you’re sometimes seated of things too’.’” 'by poor child, ’’ he said, “lot« of ttoe really best people, courageous lio.iiietr w.nd others, are stared to death half the time- but they keep pushing ahead.” She smiled tor the first time wholeheartedly. “You know, it’s awfully good to neat you say that, even though I auspec t you're exaggerating horribly L; STEVEJNSON THEATRE— Today —Tomorrow ; ,*< i . 'ißTi HL . \Eng!v& H Btofafag. . (ak tj/Kf %: * . g. s„ KEI 1 1 ’ • f L! IANy as star of the tempestuous lore story, “Marie Gsdante, ”is menaced by the men of y*/ nations. In the world s most treacherous danger zone, she is beliered to hold a mighty secret. In this SpIUK-d/er of international intrigue, her beauty is no protection. Among the men who weave their nets round * blonde aru! wistful “Marie Galante ” are Spencer Tracy, Arthur Byron, Leslie Fenton, Ned Sparks. St rs. fried Rumann and Jay C. Flippen. Coal and Wood CITY FUEL CO. I Ransom Duke, Prop. | —Phone 180—- . "A, ;> if? ‘‘Then you’re sometimes scared too?" / j Well, as to my judgments. I m not ( su l "' they’re worth any thing'. There’s j the < 'otmless ••You expressed yourself about | , her," ue said. \ She nodded. “I know, but what 1 said was j largely envy and a kind of jealousy, j i was afraid, you know, she was try j mg to get a round you." "Maybe she was,” he agreed. She looked surprised. ’•You knew it? Then, of course, she didn't succeed. 1 was afraid j j you'd be cat t iM away by her, she's j ! so beautiful.” “I ha\e been rather.” he said. “Oh, but you know ii and so j j you’re not.” "That doesn’t follow at all. You see. Joel, a man can be carried away | with his eyes open, so to speak.” She examined him sharply and he bore her scrutiny as best lie could. "1 see 1 guess I see. No, I don't { really ” I “You’ve never been in love,’’ | Oreenlenf said. “Your physical de sires have never mastered your bet ter judgment.” She flushed a little but did not flinch. “No,” she agreed—and with a little break in her voice asked— “Have I got to learn that, too? Does every ione?" He felt for her at those words a i compassionating love as for a child I that meets suffering bravely. “Observation of others will be enough,” he said. “Wo learn lots of things that way. Hat the f’ountess. She’s tricky, you think?” She made a gesture of contrition. , “L was envious of iter. J .supposed | she was getting around you, trying jto extort something she wanted. ! Isn’t that her way? She is clever, • isn’t she? Women like that get what they want. 1 suppose. Perhaps she’s only selfish.” “You think she’s to be trusted in -a business arrangement? You think she’d play straight?” { Fie watched Iter weighing this 1 j question, as curious to see tiie work • jing of her thought as to hear her I answer. She said at. last, simply: “I don’t know. I’ve never known women like that. Don’t think wom en can’t deceive other women. They -j can. I think I’d have to watch her i a. long time to know her.” i "That.” he said, "seems to me an honest and a sensible answer. I • don’t know either. We’ll find out in time, maybe. Did you think she was » in love with Paptain Duval?” I "1 didn’t think < «o.” “VYa* h« her Jover. though*" CJ BITTLTBTBPATCH, WT2;fNE3IMT, I'Tt'ThVb.iaß .. 1.984 p "You mean without her really I eat ing for him ?” j lie said kindly, “No. f suppose [you can’l understand that.” I ”No ” she gud flushing, ”1 can’t i suppose I’m rather innocent.” ' lie grimaced. “It’s a likable qual ity and not too common. Well was ! he in love with her?” Site nodded, ,« “Oh, yes.” “You’re sure?” “If he’d looked at me as he did at j her. just for a moment., I’d have j thought so.” j “Good. Now when Talleyrand wae J cross-examining him. did you think i Duval was telling the truth that he I spied either for money, or for love Os Germany?” j Site shook her head, j “1 thought, he was Itidim- some ! thing.” "A woman?” Greenleaf asked.’’ .She made a gesture of doubt, frowned, and said, “1 don't know. Ilovv can anyone know? lie took ins ■ secret with him as he intended. I .thought lie was a brave man—not a base man. no matter what lie did ot | was accused of doing.” It was his own thought. Back of Duval's treachery lay motives unre i vealed. motives which now never {would be revealed, infatuation for a j woman perhaps. The ('ounfegs? " 11. i might be so. though that afternoon : site had seemed straight lo Greenr j leaf. Certainly she had not seemed I lo seek the place she had previously desired; had seemed, indeed, no longer particularly keen on it. If that was strategy, it was masterly and she had read him better than it® knew himself. He had been on th« point of refusing to employ her. Lad been unsure in his own mind. Why Mien had lie? He came out of his absorption to meet Joel's half-humorous, half, reproachful glance. “I apologize.” he said. “Now Pin going to take you home so you cjm !go to bed. I’ve something on my j mind, something T must do. You’ve | been a great help to me and are go- I ing to be more.” She colored with pleasure and li« thought impersonally, sometimes this girl in her demure way is as beauti ful as the Countess, but very few will think so. 'Yet it was not of her he was thinking, once he had left her at her door, but of ihe Countess, all blue and gold emerging from her seductive dressing rnnu. 9 with its glimpse of bottles and viols and jars, its colored lotions and cosmetics. IVY hy diri that, picture especially come to mind? (TO Hi: COKHXVh.It' If You Can’t Come Phone 170 R. E. Satterwhite Co. Wholesale _ . LEGGETT’S DEPT, STORE 44 Henderson's Shopping Center" Offering The Seasons Best. . . ... Values On All Three Floors Cresses Anti Coats I.oveJv woolen drosses, newest patterns, beautiful • ~ . . . .: $3.98 $5.95 'SSXtSS.S $9.95"516.50 . -..j . 4 , . , , , In all I lie newest styles and best materials. Biu* assort- Bean tit ul silk dresses, newest styles in shades and com- 1 binations. 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Pink w ’ blue, white, yellow. iyc mSlm MILLINEKL Baby blankets, pink, blue, white A wonderful array of new hats. satin border— ' \ j Styles, shapes and colors to match aq (PO AO \ / / ihe new dresses for Thanksgiving— 51/C> I/oCy s«J®3o j\[ ) 98c $2.98 ’ ■* l Wonderful Values In Men’s Dept. MEN’S SUITS (p>oys” ) ■'+} ’ : •-.• j ■i t .’ f Gjne; large group of men’s guaran- 7 ‘ . ? ‘j teed s all wool suits, new materials and «r\ ' ■ t jmmi -tine tailoring. You just have to try I JC‘|l€*l‘l KVlCttlt - me on to appreciate the ' Boys’ ton* pants and knickew §sl4.9s $19,95 • w «0lc«K a,„l .w«dro y - MEN’S overcoats 9oc, 3>1.40, 3>L9» 75 men’s new overcoats featuring and fr*} Ao AH sliadfc. $2.98 T ° P $4.98 Boys’ all wool sweaters, all Boys’ shirts, figures and solids, kq ' mq |t»« Fast colors, sizes 6 to 14— 3oC> 48c, 79c, 98c and $2.98 VISIT OUR THIRD FLOOR The Home of Bargains
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1934, edition 1
2
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