anaheim-gazette 1935-01-31

- LOVE LIGHTLY - - - - - By MARGARET E. SANGSTER SIXTEENTH INSTALLMENT SYNOFSIS ... Ellen Church, 17 years old, finds herself alone in the world with her artist mother's last warning ringing in her ears, to "love lightly." Of the world she knew little. All her life she had lived with her mother in an old brown house in a small rural community. Ellen, alone, turned to the only contact she knew, an art agent in New York. Posting, years of posing, was her only talent so she was introduced to two leading artists, Dick Alven and Sandy MacIntosh. Both used her as a model and both fell in love with her... but Ellen, trying to follow the warped philosophy of her mother to "love lightly," resists the thought of love. Her circle of friends is small, artists and two or three girl models. Ellen attends a ball with Sandy. While dancing a tall young man claimed her and romance is born. A ride in the park, proposal, the next day marriage to Tony, and wealth. But she'd "Love Lightly." Ellen told herself. She would never let him know how desperately she loved him, even though she were his wife. Ellen insists upon living her own life, maintaining her home in her small room, even though Tony is wealthy... Jane, of Tony's wealthy set, is disappointed in Tony's sudden marriage to Ellen. Jane then makes every effort to win Tony away from Ellen. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. "If anything happened, and I was wiped out in this crazy market, Ellen," he said. "I wonder if you'd let me come and live in your brown house and be a gardener or something?" Ellen, all at once, was angry. She didn't know quite why she was angry. "I wouldn't let you come into my garden, Tony!" she said. "Because I think you'd laugh at it, and the things for which it has always stood. I'm afraid you'll always laugh at all the things that seem important to me!" Tony wasn't laughing at her now. "Oh, forget it," he said gruffly. "We've been making fools of ourselves, I'm afraid, and spoiling what might have been a good evening!" Ellen wanted to cry out, "I won't forget it. You've got to hear my side! I won't be put down in your mind as an unscrupulous little fortune hunter." All of that evening, with only a few moments out for the coffee that Gay made and the sandwiches that she brought in, Ellen tried to get Tony on the phone, and always the line was busy. "Most of the lines in that part of town are busy," she told Ellen. "Better send a wire!" Still Ellen didn't understand. She hadn't understood the day before when Claire talked about the stock market—she hadn't known realization the evening before when Tony had spoken vaguely of fortunes crashing. Even Gay's casual remarks had made no impression upon her. Wall Street didn't exist for Ellen, you see. It was around toward midnight when the telephone wire was still busy, that Ellen at last sent a telegram, phoning it to Western Union. "Call me tomorrow, please," she said in the telegram, and signed her name. Surely, she figured, that wire would bring a response from Tony, in the morning. The next day, around noon, Tony telephoned. Ellen had been up at seven, expected his call. The hours from seven until noon had seemed unbelievably and brutally long. Again she didn't understand, she couldn't understand! Tony's voice didn't sound at all like Tony's voice to Ellen. It sounded like a tired older man's voice. "You wanted me—" asked Tony. Wanted him! Ellen wished that she might have crawled into the telephone, that she might go to Tony across the wires, she wanted him so badly. "Tony's voice was weary." I can't help wondering," he said, "what it is? Ellen took a hard grip on her courage. "You said, Tony," she told him, A total of 795,163 Southern California thru last year, representing 5.7 per cent in motor tour. This optimistic situation reports received from the ment of agriculture. This travel represents OISTS returning to their incoming cars carrying other states and countries 10.9 per cent over 1933/136,521 last year. The total travel coming California from the north ed., but it is felt certain hundred thousand tourists least, came south via the ways. This is partly in incoming travel count state, which showed 12 gers in 592,135 cars for a 15.5 per cent gain in car in passengers. "Foreign" cars, or those other states and lands, per cent in the total st count of 272,182. an exceedingly spectacular top of the failure, you asked Tony for things that isn't able to give you any ally, coming after all fore—" He hesitated for and then— "There must be some Dick said, at last," whily an utterly insane stand. Ellen took a firm grip She hadn't talked about since the first day of the "It began," she said my mother. We'd live alone, for seventeen years from the time I was think you'd laugh at it, and the things for which it has always stood. I'm afraid you'll always laugh at all the things that seem important to me!" Tony wasn't laughing at her, now. "Oh, forget it," he said gruffly, "We've been making fools of ourselves, I'm afraid, and spoiling what might have been a good evening!" Ellen wanted to cry out, "I won't forget it. You've got to hear my side! I won't be put down in your mind as an unscrupulous little fortune hunter." Instead she folded her hands in her lap and shut her mouth tight and didn't say anything at all. In fact, neither she nor Tony spoke again until the car drove up to the door of Ellen's house. Until Tony, not even touching her hand, tonight, bade her a brief "Good Night." Ellen went slowly, draggingly, up the stairs to her room, after she had left Tony, and threw herself, fully dressed, across her bed—as she had, in the afternoon. All through the next day Ellen sat in her room—waiting for Tony to phone her, waiting for his flowers to arrive. There was no reason why she should sit there. She could have been working. But she didn't want to work, somehow. She just wanted to wait for Tony. Morning lengthened into noon, noon became afternoon, and the twilighted settled down. But there wasn't any ring at Ellen's door-bell, and her phone was soundless. By gentle stages twilight became evening, and evening became eight o'clock. And still there was no call from Tony, and still there was no florist's boy. And then there came a knock at the door and Ellen, opening it, saw Gay on the threshold. "Tell me you're glad to see me," was Gay's greeting. "Wall Street's shot, and so am I!" Gay flung her hat across the room and sank into one of Ellen's easy chairs. "That's why I'm here, really," she said. "All joking aside. Someone told me you were feeling low, so I thought I'd stop by and see if I could do you for anything. I'll bet you haven't had any dinner..." She paused, went on with a rush. "Say, Ellen," she asked, "come clean! Are you and Tony fighting? Don't think people aren't talking," she said, "and speculating. Sandy tells us that he took you out to dinner, once, and that you met Tony and the g. f. eating together. Claire tells me she saw the g. f. again—pussyfooting it toward Tony's office. And the famous house party—why didn't you stay it out? How do you suppose that looks to us!" at all like Tony's voice to Ellen. It sounded like a tired older man's voice. "You wanted me—" asked Tony. Wanted him! Ellen wished that she might have crawled into the telephone, that she might go to Tony across the wires, she wanted him so badly. "Tony's voice was weary." "I can't help wondering," he said, "what it is?" Ellen took a hard grip on her courage. "You said, Tony," she told him, "the night you asked me to marry you, that you'd give me everything I ever wanted. That I could have the biggest apartment on Park Avenue, and live with you in it. Well, Tony, I want to live with you in it, now. I'm ready to make the advances. I don't want to go on this way, any longer." There was silence for a moment on the other end of the phone. And then: "Oh, God!" said Tony, and hung up the receiver. It was two o'clock when a special messenger brought a note. It was a sharp, curt little note. "I'm sorry, Ellen," it began, without any word of greeting, "but you picked the wrong time to ask for an expensive apartment and all that goes with it. It's utterly impossible as things are, for me to comply with your wishes. In fact, I'm afraid it's goodbye as far as we're concerned." So the letter ended. With quivering fingers she was reaching for her hat, was pulling it over her curls. And then she was racing down the stairs, feeling ill and dizzy and lost. On the street she hailed a taxi and gave the driver Dick's address. It seemed as if the taxi crawled, as if she could hardly wait until it had reached the studio building where Dick lived! But when she opened the door, the world began to take shape again. For Dick was standing in front of his easel, just as he had always stood, and was painting away, just as he had always painted. "Well, has the prodigal come home?" he called out. And then, peering around the easel— "For God's sake, Ellen, what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms, crying and laughing, and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over, Dick," she sobbed. "I don't know what I'm going to do. Tony—" she blurted it out—"Tony's left me." He's through— ally, coming after all fore—" He hesitated for and then— "There must be some Dick said, at last, "why an utterly insane stand. Ellen took a firm grip She hadn't talked about since the first day of the "It began," she said my mother. We'd live alone, for seventeen years from the time I was understand words; she should love lightly. She cruel lesson, Dick father . . . It didn't take such a tell the story—not nearly had taken to gain court story! Strange how futile it telling and retelling! artificial and unreal it "I think," for the first voice was unsteady, and steadiness born of real think that I'd better talk Tony's office, I want you everything, dear—just it to me." Concluded Next NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT WEESHA COUNTRY CALIFORNIA ATION WITH PR OFFICE AT AN CALIFORNIA NOTICE IS HEREBY at a meeting of the Board of Weesha Country Club California corporation; Monday of January, 1935; and $200.00 per Member who each member of said Company able on or before Monday of March, 1935; to the its principal office at Angeles Street; Anaheim Any Member who assessment in full before March, 1935; will be thereby shall forfeit his said Corporation and brought against the de collection of said assesses This notice is given Board of Directors. G. W. SAND Secretary of Country Club Corporation "Say, Ellen," she asked, "come clean! Are you and Tony fighting? Don't think people aren't talking," she said, "and speculating. Sandy tells us that he took you out to dinner, once, and that you met Tony and the g. f. eating together. Claire tells me she saw the g. f. again—pussyfooting it toward Tony's office. And the famous house party—why didn't you stay it out? How do you suppose that looks to us!" "What do I care how it looks?" answered Ellen savagely. "Lend me a hanky, Gay; I think maybe I'm going to cry." Ellen was sniffling into the handkerchief. "Tony hasn't said or done anything," she told Gay. "I'm the one that's a fool. You see," she gulped; it was hard, to make the admission even to another girl, "I told him I didn't love him." Gay's little hand was patting Ellen's hand. "That was foolish," she said. "Althought I shouldn't have thought that it would have mattered, one way or another. Loving him has stuck out all over you ever since the night of the Six Arts Ball. But then," she nodded sagely, "men are fools, especially the young ones!" Ellen was crying very hard, now. "I am in love with Tony," she was sobbing. "I didn't mean what I told him. I want him to know how I feel. I don't like staying here, Gay. I want to be with Tony. I'm more of a fool than he could be, ever." Still Gay was patting Ellen's hand. "You've got a phone," said Gay. "Call him! He'll be at his office tonight, you can bet your life on that. Every broker in the city is at his office!" With trembling fingers Ellen—before she could change her mind—reached for her phone and lifted the receiver from its hook, and gave a number to central. "Line's busy," she said; and Gay answered, "It would be." "For God's sake, Ellen, what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms, crying and laughing, and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over, Dick," she sobbed. "I don't know what I'm going to do. Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me! He's through—'" Then, Dick was looking past her, out of the window, "then you must have married him because he was a millionaire. You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him, at all. We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money. Only I—" he choked, "I held out for it, that the money didn't matter." Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you," she said, "might have known that it wasn't money, Dick. Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house, and working. I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain. It was love, Dick—at first sight, Oh," pitucously, "please don't laugh at me. Love at first sight does happen! I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name." Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why," he said, "loving your husband, have you gone on living as you have always lived? You'd better come across with it all, Ellen—else I won't be able to help you." Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen, dear," he said, "I'm desperately sorry for you, but I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be said! I don't suppose you realize just what's going on down in Wall Street, I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days! Tony's firm failed yesterday, in he called out. And then, peering around the easel—" "It God's sake, Ellen, what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms, crying and laughing, and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over, Dick," she sobbed. "I don't know what I'm going to do. Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me! He's through—'" Then, Dick was looking past her, out of the window, "then you must have married him because he was a millionaire. You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him, at all. We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money. Only I—" he choked, "I held out for it, that the money didn't matter." Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you," she said, "might have known that it wasn't money, Dick. Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house, and working. I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain. It was love, Dick—at first sight, Oh," pitucously, "please don't laugh at me. Love at first sight does happen! I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name." Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why," he said, "loving your husband, have you gone on living as you have always lived? You'd better come across with it all, Ellen—else I won't be able to help you." Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen, dear," he said, "I'm desperately sorry for you, but I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be said! I don't suppose you realize just what's going on down in Wall Street, I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days! Tony's firm failed yesterday, in he called out. And then, peering around the easel—" "It God's sake, Ellen, what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms, crying and laughing, and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over, Dick," she sobbed. "I don't know what I'm going to do. Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me! He's through—'" Then, Dick was looking past her, out of the window, "then you must have married him because he was a millionaire. You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him, at all. We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money. Only I—" he choked, "I held out for it, that the money didn't matter." Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you," she said, "might have known that it wasn't money, Dick. Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house, and working. I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain. It was love, Dick—at first sight, Oh," pituciously, "please don't laugh at me. Love at first sight does happen! I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name." Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why," he said, "loving your husband, have you gone on living as you have always lived? You'd better come across with it all, Ellen—else I won't be able to help you." Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen, dear," he said, "I'm desperately sorry for you, but I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be said! I don't suppose you realize just what's going on down in Wall Street, I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days! Tony's firm failed yesterday, in he called out. And then, peering around the easel—" "It God's sake, Ellen, what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms, crying and laughing, and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over, Dick," she sobbed. "I don't know what I'm going to do. Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me! He's through—'" Then, Dick was looking past her, out of the window, "then you must have married him because he was a millionaire. You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him, at all. We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money. Only I—" he choked, "I held out for it, that the money didn't matter." Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you," she said, "might have known that it wasn't money, Dick. Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house, and working. I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain. It was love, Dick—at first sight, Oh," pituciously, "please don't laugh at me. Love at first sight does happen! I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name." Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why," he said, "loving your husband, have you gone on living as you have always lived? You'd better come across with it all, Ellen—else I won't be able to help you." Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen，dear,”he said，“I'm desperately sorry for you，但I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be said！I don't suppose你 realize just what's going on down in Wall Street，I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days！Tony's firm failed yesterday，in他叫出。And then，peering around the easel—— "It God's sake，Ellen，what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms，crying and laughing，and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over，Dick，”she sobbed.“I don't know what I'm going to do.Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me！He's through—'" Then，Dick was looking past her，out of the window，“then you must have married him because he was a millionaire。You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him，at all。We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money。Only I—”he choked，“I held out for it，that the money didn't matter.” Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you，” she said，“might have known that it wasn't money，Dick．Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house，and working.I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain.I't did not laugh at me.Love at first sight does happen！I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name.” Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why，” he said，“loving your husband，have you gone on living as you have always lived？You'd better come across with it all，Ellen—else I won't be able to help you.” Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen，dear,”he said，“I'm desperately sorry for you，但I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be said！I don't suppose你 realize just what's going on down in Wall Street，I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days！Tony's firm failed yesterday，in他叫出。And then，peering around the easel—— "It God's sake，Ellen，what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms，crying and laughing，and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over，Dick，”she sobbed.“I don't know what I'm going to do.Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me！He'S through—'" Then，Dick was looking past her，out of the window，“then you must have married him because he was a millionaire。You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him，at all。We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money。Only I—”he choked，“I held out for it，that the money didn't matter.” Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you，” she said，“might have known that it wasn't money，Dick．Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house，and working.I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain.I't did not laugh at me.Love at first sight does happen！I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name.” Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why，” he said，“loving your husband，have you gone on living as you have always lived？You'd better come across with it all，Ellen—else I won't be able to help you.” Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen，dear,”he said，“I'm desperately sorry for you，但I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be said！I don't suppose你 realize just what's going on down in Wall Street，I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days！Tony's firm failed yesterday，in他叫出。And then，peering around the easel—— "It God's sake，Ellen，what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms，crying and laughing，and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over，Dick，”she sobbed.“I don't know what I'm going to do.Tony—she blurted it out—'Tony's left me！He'S through—'" Then，Dick was looking past her，out of the window，“then you must have married him because he was a millionaire。You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him，at all。We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money。Only I—”he choked，“I held out for it，that the money didn't matter.” Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of you，” she said，“might have known that it wasn't money，Dick．Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house，and working.I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain.I't did not laugh at me.Love at first sight does happen！I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name.” Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why，” he said，“loving your husband，have you gone on living as you have always lived？You'd better come across with it all，Ellen—else I won't be able to help你.” Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen，dear,”he said，“I'm desperately sorry for you，但I can't help feeling that there is something to be said on Tony's side—a great deal to be说！I don't suppose你 realize just what's going on down in Wall Street，I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days！Tony's firm failed yesterday，in他叫出。And then，peering around the easel—— "It God's sake，Ellen，what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms，crying and laughing，and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over，Dick，”she sobbed.“I don't know what I'm going to do.Tony—she blurted它 out—'Tony's left me！He'S through—'" Then，Dick was looking past her，out of the window，“then you must have married him because he was a millionaire。You couldn't have loved him when you didn't know him，at all。We've all been rather afraid that you were blinded by the thought of a great deal of money。Only I—”he choked，“I held out for it，that the money didn't matter.” Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of你，” she said，“might have known that it wasn't money，Dick．Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house，and working.I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain.I't did not laugh at me.Love at first sight does happen！I was crazy about Tony before I even knew his name.” Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why，” he said，“loving your husband，have你去own on living as你有always lived？You'd better come across with it all，Ellen—else I won't be able to help你.” Dick was right. The time for subterfuge had passed. Ellen，dear,”he said，“I'm desperately sorry for you，但I can't help feeling that there is something to be说 on Tony's side—a great deal to be说！I don't suppose你 realize just what's going on down in Wall Street，I don't suppose you've seen a paper for days！Tony's firm failed yesterday，in他叫出。And then，peering around the easel—— "It God's sake，Ellen，what's happened?" It was as it had been the night of her marriage. Ellen was in his arms，crying and laughing，and a button on the front of Dick's shirt was rubbing against her nose. "Everything's all over，Dick，”she sobbed.“I don't know what I'm going to do.Tony—she blurted它 out—'Tony's left me！He'S through—'" Then，Dick was looking past her，out of the window，“then you must have married him because hewasa millionaire。You couldn't have loved him whenyou didn'tknowhim.atall。We'veallbeenedratherafraidthatyouwereblindedbythethoughtofa.greatdealofmoney。Onlyi--”hechoded“Iheldoutforit,themoneydidn'tmatter.” Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of你，” she said，“might have known that it wasn't money，Dick．Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house，and working.I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain.I't did not laugh at me.Love at first sight does happen！IwascrazyaboutTonybeforeIevenknewhisname。” Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why，” he said，“loving your husband，有你去ownonliveingasyouhavealwayslived？You'dbetweenthatyouwereblindedbythethoughtofa.greatdealofmoney。Onlyi--”hechoded“Iheldoutforit,themoneydidn'tmatter.” Ellen's hands were twisting together. "The whole crowd of你，” she said，“might have known that it wasn't money，Dick．Else I wouldn't have gone on living in my own house，and working.I'd have had more of the material things to show—for my bargain.I't did not laugh at me.Love at first sight does happen！IwascrazyaboutTonybeforeIevenknewhisname。” Dick ignored the last part of her sentence. "Why，” he says，“loving your husband，有你去ownonliveingasyouhavealwayslived？You'dbetweenthatyouwereblindedbythethoughtofa.greatdealofmoney。Onlyi--”hechoded“Iheldoutforit,themoneydidn'tmatter.” Notice is Hereby Give ruary 19th , 1935 , at therock entrance to Orlando House, in City Of Orange County, State Of California, National Bank Of San Francisco, as Trustee w Deed of Trust execute GERKEN and CLARA husband and wife,and BERG , an unmarried m ed in Book 323 , page 48 Records in Office Recorder of Orange Co tion which reference is further particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a nother particulars,a 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、 - Million and Half Motor Tourists In '34 A total of 795,163 persons entered Southern California through the eastern gateways in 289,560 automobiles last year, representing an increase of 5.7 per cent in motor tourists over 1933. This optimistic situation is shown in reports received from the state department of agriculture. A large part of this travel represents California tourists returning to their home state, yet incoming cars carrying licenses of other states and countries increased 10.9 per cent over 1933 to a total of 136,521 last year. The total travel coming into Southern California from the north is not counted, but it is felt certain that several hundred thousand tourists' machines at least came south via the coastal highways. This is partly indicated by the incoming travel count for the entire state, which showed 1,573,542 passengers in 592,135 cars for 1934. This was a 15.5 per cent gain in cars, 7.6 per cent in passengers. "Foreign" cars, or those registered in other states and lands, increased by 13 per cent in the total state travel to a count of 272,182. An exceedingly spectacular way. And is top of the failure, you called up and asked Tony for things that he probably isn't able to give you any more. Naturally, coming after all you'd said before—He hesitated for a long while, and then— "There must be some reason, Ellen," Dick said, at last, "why you took such an utterly insane stand." Ellen took a firm grip on her courage. She hadn't talked about herself to Dick since the first day of their friendship. "It began," she said at last, "with my mother. We'd lived together, all alone, for seventeen years, Dick. And from the time I was old enough to an exceedingly spectacular way. And is top of the failure, you called up and asked Tony for things that he probably isn't able to give you any more. Naturally, coming after all you'd said before—He hesitated for a long while, and then— "There must be some reason, Ellen," Dick said, at last, "why you took such an utterly insane stand." Ellen took a firm grip on her courage. She hadn't talked about herself to Dick since the first day of their friendship. "It began," she said at last, "with my mother. We'd lived together, all alone, for seventeen years, Dick. And from the time I was old enough to ally, coming after all you'd said before—"He hesitated for a long while, and then— "There must be some reason, Ellen," Dick said, at last, "why you took such an utterly insane stand." Ellen took a firm grip on her courage. She hadn't talked about herself to Dick since the first day of their friendship. "It began," she said at last, "with my mother. We'd lived together, all alone, for seventeen years, Dick. And from the time I was old enough to understand words, she told me that I should love lightly. She'd had a very cruel lesson, Dick. You see, my father . . . It didn't take such a long while to tell the story—not nearly as long as it had taken to gain courage to tell the story! Strange how futile it seemed at this telling and retelling! Strange how artificial and unreal it all was. "I think," for the first time Dick's voice was unsteady, and it was an unsteadiness born of renunciation, "I think that I'd better take you down to Tony's office, I want you to tell him everything, dear—just as you've told it to me." Concluded Next Week NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT WEESHA COUNTRY CLUB, A NON-STOCK CALIFORNIA CORPORATION WITH PRINCIPAL OFFICE AT ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of Weesha Country Club, a non-stock California corporation, held on the 26th day of January, 1935, an assessment of $200.00 per Member was levied upon each member of said Corporation, payable on or before Monday, the 4th day of March, 1935, to the corporation at its principal office at 424 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, California. Any Member who has not paid assessment in full before the 5th day of March, 1935, will be delinquent and thereby shall forfeit his Membership in said Corporation and suit will be brought against the delinquent for the collection of said assessment. This notice is given by order of the Board of Directors. G. W. SANDILANDS, Secretary of Weesha Country Club, a California Corporation. NOTICE OF SALE BY TRUSTEE Notice is Hereby Given that on February 19th, 1935, at the hour of 10:05 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the South entrance to the Orange County Courthouse, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, The First National Bank of Santa Ana, a corporation, as Trustee under a certain Deed of Trust executed by H. J. GERKEN and CLARA M. GERKEN, husband and wife, and OTTO KOLBERG, an unmarried man, and recorded in Book 323, page 147 of Official Records, in the office of the County Recorder of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, and pursuant to that certain Notice of Breach and Election to Sell under Deed of Trust, recorded on the 11th day of October, 1934, in Book 710, page 27 of Official Records of Orange County, California, to which reference is hereby made for further particulars, (in which notice it is declared that there had occurred a breach of the obligations for which said Deed of Trust is security in that principal sum of $28,700.00 due on said note on October 17, 1930, was not paid when due and has not since been paid either in whole or in part; in that the interest due-on said note on April 17, 1932, to-wit $502.25, was not paid when due and has not since been paid in full, the sum of $10.13 having been paid to apply thereon on May 22nd, Doctors Know! and they use liquid laxatives You'd use a liquid, too, if you knew how much better it makes you feel. A liquid laxative can always be taken in the right amount. You can gradually reduce the dose. Reduced dosage is the secret of real and safe relief from constipation. Just ask your own doctor about this. Ask your druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. The right liquid laxative gives the right kind of help—and the right amount of help. When the dose is repeated instead of more each time, you take less. Until the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without aid. People who have experienced this comfort, never return to any form of help that can't be regulated! The liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara, and these are natural laxatives that form no habit. It relieves a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset. To relieve your occasional upsets safely and comfortably, try Syrup Pepsin. The druggist has it. Rev. I. N. Demy says: I have found nothing in the past 20 years that can take the place of Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They are a sure relief for my headache." Sufferers from Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Backache, Sciatica, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, Muscular Pains, Periodic Pains, write that they have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills with better results than they had even hoped for. Countless American housewives would no more think of keeping house without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills than without flour or sugar. Keep a package in your medicine cabinet and save yourself needless suffering. At Drug Stores—25c and $1.00 DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS PAGE FIVE records of Los Angeles County, California, said point being also on the northerly line of Building Lot Seventeen (17) as shown on the Map of Anaheim, recorded in Book 4, pages 629 and 630 of Deeds, records of Los Angeles County, California; running Southerly along said Westerly line of said 8 foot strip 92.05 feet to a point; thence Westerly to a point in said Westerly line of said Lot Seventeen (17), which point is distant Southerly along said Westerly line 92.05 feet from the northwesterly corner of said Lot Seventeen (17); thence northerly along said Westerly line 92.05 feet to the Northwesterly corner of said Lot Seventeen (17); thence easterly along said northerly line of said Lot Seventeen (17) to the point of beginning. —or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the total amount of the principal, interest, advances, charges, costs, expenses of sale and compensation of trustee. Dated: January 17th, 1935. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SANTA ANA By E. B. Sprague, Vice-President, By Homer C. Chaney, Asst. Trust Officer. (CORPORATE SEAL) 1/24-3t/1172-1 Auto Paint Job To Flit Any Pocketbook Our 10th Season in Anaheim LOUIS HENNIG 200 S. Los Angeles St. Buy...Build...Modernize HOME LOANS Bank of America—a government- HOME LOANS Bank of America—a government-approved lending institution under the National Housing Act—is making loans for modernization of homes, farm buildings and business property, and also for building and buying of new residential property. For complete information inquire at any Bank of America branch. BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION BUSINESS DIRECTORY Ambulance Service Day or Night—Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Dentist—Painless Extration Oculist—Glasses Fitted 107½ E. Center Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 South Los Angeles St Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL, Resident Director 251 No. Lemon Street ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 South Los Angeles St Residence Phono 2610 Hours: — 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Telephone 4105 DeLuxe Ambulance Service HILGENFELD'S FUNERAL HOME South Lemon at Broadway ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sash and Doors Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM FEED AND FUEL CO. Dealers in GRAIN - FLOUR - SEEDS - WOOD - COAL - HAY Phone 3210 W. D. GRAFTON, Prop Public Weighing Scales 242 W. Center St.