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\myi: 4:<syr>" • w-*?•>*-i MHENBY , THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 In sfMMHATiON Bv AR.CIAN CEMENT WITH COLUMBIA PICTURES WHAT HAS HAPPENED fpaul Vandcrkill, immensely wealthy ••Ion of the old Vandcrkill family fslis in love with Madeleine McGonegal, H dancc-hall hostess. Madeleine feels herself unworthy of him. Paul ghowers her with love, finally asking mer to live with him. The girt, knowing that marriage is impossible, contents, for she loves him dearly. Then Madeleine is about to have a baby. BAe bens Paul to believe • that she .didn't do it purposely. Paul does be- Kerc her and offers to fftarry her. Overtorfte at his generosity, Madeleine marhitii. The baby comes, but a few Ilays later, to the terrible grief of ilfadeleiiie, it dies. WOW GO ON WITH TUB STOJiY The baby was buried. Madeleine fOt well and returned to her apartment, a picture of jdespair. Everything- had gone out of her life. It Was no longer right for her to hold Paul in wedVck. No, she must pet fcway. Aunt Minnie returned to the . house with her, to assist and care . I'Or her; but Madeleine would have kkone of tit, although Paul insisted. _» "Dollink, you should stay oft your feet. You should sit •down. You 'ain't strong yet," Aunt Minnie protested. "i pack de tings for you." She shot Madeleine a shrewd look. /'And if l.'jn mU too Inkvisitlve, may- ;you . tell Aie ver© you're going." , C "I'm going' to Mexico, Aunt Mlt}.-' "The Woman shopped in her tracks. TA -.feb?" "•'^Wexico! Vot for a place is •Si exr*' It's where you get divorces quick |lll|d quietly." - • • "Divorce!" Aunt Minnie sat op the fed suddenly. ; "Yes. It's gotta be quiet, or ifd •perl everything I'm trying to do. If it ever got in the papers." . . Aunt Minnie arose and went over •to her anxiously. "You shouldn't yughta do this, dollink. Millionaire# \andc-;kill turned to Eggleston. "The point is this, Eggleston--" Bustamente flung himself into the room, brushed past Jonas and came up to Vanderkill's desk. V "I am Bustamente. From Senora'; Vanderkeel. SI, si." 1 j' Paul rose quickly, "What's that?"! Vanderkeel--your wife, from my 'Senora si, si." "You say you come wife?" "SI, senor, from Mexico I come.* Before the senor, I may speak?" IJe turned to Eggleston. i' Paul was beside himself with impatience.^ "State your business," please! Mr. Eggleston is in mj* * confidence." V "Ah! So simple. So easy. I ami here for just one Hsetle divorce, Senor Vanderkeel he signs th<§" papers." He-put his portfolio ©if, the desk, opening it as he talked,.' "I breeng them back to Senora Vanderkeel and presto! Everybodee i!f happy!" • . • , "Let me see- those pi»persf"„«i4 Paul with; careful control, ? "Presto--they appear.' In Mexico! Is Renora Vanderkeel. She ask fot* • 'ow to deevorce quiet--" lie put'*.'" one finger to his lips and niade -hujf";-: oyea round "Also - quick." H4 - snapped his fingers to illustrate. "fcV Bustamente, have a reputation in" Mexico. She ask--to her it 4s told--« ^ for deevorce--Bustamente! Presto! ' So I anv here--Bustamente!" Hi., took a bow. • "Let me see the papers."" Therd was an edge in Paul's voice. "Si. *?i. si, si." He handed tha papers to Vanderkill. "They seem in order." ° "May I show---one lee'tle clause--* alimony." He pointed over Paul's shoulder. "Regard, please!" • Paul read, "The sum of on* hun* " r-l'. JOHNSBURjO " / am Bustamente, from Senora Vanderkeel, Si, Si" .. . . (Posed by Louis 41berHi and John Boles); don't grow on trees, and if they did, thin vay you're chopping down de tree! A bird in the hand is mitt a bush or someding." Madeleine was silent, and the woman continued. "He wants the divorce, maybe?" "No, no! He don't know nothin' about it. He mustn't know nothin' • about it--yet! I'm going without •ven seeing him." "Den you are crazy. Such funny dings iss running round in your head." tA, , "No, Aunt Minnie. I see everything clear now. There's a right W»y and a wrong way. I want to go the right way." . Aunt Minnie sighed. "Always you was funny. Not even would you dance doity." "I just couldn't stand no more, jUtint Minnie. I've been thinking •nd thinkipg ever since." Her voice choked. "Paul only married me on account of the baby--to give him his name. An' now my baby's gone--I gotta give it back to him. It's only right. His name was never nothin' but a loan--I got to give it back to him!" Piteously , ahe burst into sobs. "I couldn't go on--not now!" Aunt Minnie was warm with sympathy. "Kleinchen, kleinchen! Kids Is born and kids die, an' you can't do nOthin' about it!" • The girl was hysterically laughing and crying, "Yeah--so I'm left With nothin'! Why did Jt have to be him? Why did it have to be the baby that made it right for me and Paul to be together? Now he's gone and I'm left with nothin*-- nothin'--nothin'!" Madeleine packed and left, taking Aimt Minnie with her. but leaving hO word for Paul. When he came, he found the place deserted. He -was heartbroken. He searched everywhere, but to no avail. Days dragged into weeks and: still no Word from Madeleine. He had his "hien search for her, but each day they reported no trace of the girl. It was as though the earth had . opened and swallowed her. . "I can only repeat, Mr. Vanderkill, 'everything humanly possible has been done," Eggleston declared. Paul was irritable. "It's madden- >Cfng not to be able to find her. Good heavens, man, people don't just dis- ' appear into nowhere in this day and ~ • age!" Eggleston coughed discreetly. "Hen! Our search is made a little more difficult due to the necessity for secrecy. A nation-wide broad- ' ;\:#«St " Vanderkill turned on him in anger, "There'll be no- broadcast of my private affairs;" He thumped the desk. "I don't see rnjF name headlining every news-rag in the world •--Vanderkill Seeks Secret . Mate! Ko, thank you!" "Well, your private detectives adtnit themselves stumped. Shall we igive up?" , • Paul flung himself Into his desk " chair. "No. I c'an't rest ,tiil i" kliow what's become of her." A Clerk entered. "What is it, Jonas?'-' ' ' "Excuse me. sir-^-there's a strange person outside who insists on seeing y©u." He handed Vanderkill a card. , "Bustamente? Never heard of tym. Send him away." Paul handed back the, card. Jonas took iti And •Carted to* leave. dred thousand dollars yearly for' such time as said MI'S. Madeleine Vanderkill shall remain single." "A hundred thousand a year!" Eggleston exclaimed. "For the reech Senor Vanderkill-- boof--notting!". f Paul's voice was low and bitter. • "And I've been frantic, thinking sha' doesn't know how to look out for herself." /; "You're not going to pay it?" Eg-;;' gleston inquired.- :« "Why not? After all, the information this gives me is Well worthr^ the cost." He reached across the desk and t'ook a pen. "Since it's money shot . wants--let her have it." He signe.t; quickly and returned the document; . to Bustamente. , "Ah! Senor Vanderkeel is a. .. caballero--no argument--no noise." "Is that all?" Paul inquired. "Si, si--for you that one. La Senora she has already sign it-- for 'er this one--in three weeks--r presto! You are both free once more again. And everybodee is 'appy " . He bowed to Vanderkill, and left. "Well, our search is ended," Eg-, gleston said awkwardly. " "Yes. Eggleston, I'd have knocked any man down who hinted Madeleine was capable of this. To leave me without a word--a line--and then--Money^--that's all she wanted of me from the start and I was fool enough to think it was love--she; didn't eye.n send a letter with it." As he skt in his office, Madeleine. >vas in Mexico renewing her a.'-« quaintance with I'anama Keily, who1 , was also stopping at the hotel. "Panama, you couldn't marry a girl like me--I've been--I've been--• Sort of like--one of those women. You see--me and my husband wasn't married at first." =4^™ "I stole a horse, once," Panama •confessed. "What's that got to do With it?" She asked furiously. "And they kept me in the hoosegow for six months." "Panama, don't you see, I've been ; --a bad woman," she exclaimed . desperately. 1 - "Sure--and I've been a criminal." Madeleine laughed despite herse!f,-o "Oh, you're a sap," ' ^ And so Panama kept pleading hi* cause and Madeleine as insistently; . held him off until Bustamente returned. "Didn't he give you a letter or < nothing?" she asked. "No, Senora," he chuckled. "How was he lookin'--all right?" "In perfect health, a gran' eabel- . lero!" "And he didn't even send a mesfAge to me?" "No, no. Senora--he sat himseif ;/ down and signed." ' He laughed ' again.' "What's so funny about it?" j "I laugh when I think of Senora surprise when she see what I,. Bustamente, 'ave done for. her." He: turned to the page about alimony;;. "Regard. Senora!" ' ^ Madeleine s jaw dropped. "A hundred thousand dollars! What tot?*,',':" "The alimoneo." "You asked him for money for' " me?" - ,s a detail 1 have attended to." » Vou mean-- he thought I wanted ft, I put you up to it ?" TO BE CONTINUED Where Croolu Can't Copy , • Black blotting paper is being used in some New York banks, so that there will be no risk of crooks copying customers' signatures from their blotted impressions. Rubber Production in Sumatra Productivity of American rubber plantations In Sumatra Is about 50 per cent greater per acre than that of plantations conducted by other nationals. Stars Extremely Rarefied Some of the stars are estre:nely rareiled. Betelgeuse, for example, has a denfiit# about ooe UM>*uNMd%3*tMtt of air. •V*. Two Confederate Capital* The Confederate States of America had two capitals. Montgomery, Ala., became the seat of the first government February 9, 1861, with Jefferson Davis of Mississippi as President. The Confederacy then consisted only of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and I^uisinna. Virginia did not secede from the Union until later, bot, upon doing so, the seat of government w|is ,flj9yed to Richmond. Large* Fenced Ranch . The largest fenced ranch in the world Is the King ranch near Kingsville, Texas. It contra* 1,2^000 acres entirely fehced la* * . . _ -w5 c ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes and daughter, Emily, of McHenry visited With Mr. and Mrs." Joe King Sundny afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and family of north of Ringwood visited with Relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kin, daughter. Eleanor and Sally Mai, Mrs. Steve jKing, son, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. jSteve May daughter, Violet and Joan, Visited with M*. and Mrs. Nick Miller hnd family at Richmond Monday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Chamberlin and daughter, Bernicd, of Chicago are, spending a few days with John Pitzen. ; Miss Marie Miller, , Miss Dorothy Michels and Miss Rita Freund were Woodstock callers Wednesday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Skillman and daughters of McHenry" visited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller Tuesday. Miss Marie "Hiller of Crystal I>ake visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs»- John H illef We<tnesday even i ng. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner were McHenry shoppers Tuesday afternoon/ Mis» Emma Freund Wd Mrs. Louis iBishop and daughter, Jeanette,-;o£ McHenry visited "with John: H, Fretind jSunday afternoon. < ; ^ •' Miss Oliva Hettermariri of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermanh. Joe Schmitt of 'Beloit, Wis., was a business caller tere Wednesday morning. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels, daughter, Doris Jean, Mrs. Albert Huff, daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Joe P. Michels, daughter, "Helen, and son, Clarence were Woodstock shoppers ^Tuesday afternoon. Miss Eleanor Wagner of Lily Lake fpent Wednesday evening with Miss Bertha Tony^n. The Ladies' Catholic Order of Foresters had their meeting Tuesday evening. There were ten tables in play. Prizes in fiva hundred were nwarded to Mrs. Leo Hiller, Mrs- ."WiRiam May, Mrs. Henry Nell and 3VIr?. Willian\ J- Meyers. In bunco to Mrs. Fred Skillman, Mrs. Joe Schmitt, 3Mj;p. Joe Miller and Mrs. Anfta Buprner. , ' Mrs. Peter Freund, daughters, Carolina and - Viola, and Mrs- Steve May and daughter, Joan, motored to Waukegan "Tuesday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. Jean Condon and Mrs. Margaret Landre o* Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls Sunday, John Pacek and Stanley Pacek of Chicago spent the week-end with Relatives and friends here. M iss Julia Weingart and a friend f>f Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jacob Weingart. Paul Gerasch' of McHenry ^as a taller here Sunday morning. Miss Gertude Williams of McHenry visited with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams Sunday, Mrs. Steve May, William Smith, Miss Mabel King and Miss Marion Freund 'motored to Burlington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Peter Weber. The children of^ St. John's church received their first holy communion lit the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning Clarence Smith of Zenda visited With Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers and family motored to Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago spent the week-end wtih Mr. and; §frs. Peter Freund. Mrs. Anna Freund and son, Leo. jif McHenry were callers here Sat-:. JBrday afternoon. ' / Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs- Alex Freund of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick ©f Woodstock. Miss Mary Schmitt of Sterling ia jisiting with her mother, Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch and family of McHenry were visitors here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Althoff and family of McHenry were visitoraj n the home qf Mr- and Mrs. William Althoff Friday evening. Mrs. Albert Justen and daughter rf jM<*Henry called in the home of Mrs. J?ussell Gibbs, Thursday. Mrs. William Smitn and family of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels Sunday. Miss Mabel King of McHenry visit- #d with her parents Saturday evening Mrs. Phil Guinto and Mrs. Dunliam of McHenry were callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Schaefer motorid to Woodstock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rcgner and family of McHonry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith Tuesday eventhff. Miss Oliva Hettermann of Crystal Lake spent Monday with her parents. Mr. ard Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller and family of Richmond visited with relatives Ibere Sunday. William J. Meyers and sons, Elmer «nd William, motored to »Wonder Lake Sunday. ^ . John Schriener of McHenry spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ;Ioe P. Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller of Ringwood wefe visitors he/re Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping of Crystal Lake visited with Mr- and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Thiel, sons, Harold and Bob, daughter, Delpre?, and Mrs. Geo. King and son,. Junior, and Bernice were McHenry callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt of McHenry visited in the home of Mps. Jacob Schmitt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Josephine Frett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Biel of Winfield Ijisited with Mrs. C. Downs Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Hogen and daughter, Barbara Ann, of Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huemann Sunday. Miss Katherine Althoff "of Elgin •isited Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. ' RULES PUERTO RICO St*** IJiabert' H. Gore, Florida pubiisi < r and one of the early supporters . : President Roosevelt, who was nom inated' as govirnor of Puerto Rico* : Fir»t to U»e Gat Lfglita - JDavid iielviile of Newport, R. Installed }n his house and Jn front his howse the first gas lights In tS England n.nd France had already I gunVto illuminate with gas. Raltifnc was the first city in the United Stat to Install gas , lighting. This was do lp 1817. •' l . "Believe me, I know a low price when I see one-- I'm buying tires NOW! Jaak-in-tbe-Pnlpit Food Hie Jack-in the-pulpit which mo«t of us think of chiefly as a flower fur nished food for the Indians and medi cine fof our grandmothers. Indians used to find the turnip-shaped root n nourishing and appetizing food when cooked. A strup made by mashing tl o root and mixing it with vinegar ai <l molasses or honey was prepared bv pioneer housewives as a remedy fcr coughs and colds and the dried an 1 pulverized root was considered by th^m an, effective dose for colic. . Meaning of Ntai* "Janice** 9Phe name "Janice" is a form of tlu Hebrew name Jane, which 18*#"'- "God's Grace." < Mutt Produce Score The composer cannot produce !• first opera until he has produced acore.r--London Answers Magazine. - Firtt to Value Finger-Printt The Chinese were the first people i recognize the value of fingerprints identification. Ri^ht now Goodyearis concentrating on two nbain lines of tires ,/This saves money for the factory that builds them -- for the dealer , who sells them -- and for the car owner who tfuys them . .. If you want to know how real these savings are -- and how much they mean tb you -- just check up on today's price of the size you need, and at the same time take a careful look at the finest quality that ever honored the Goodyear name . . • This stepping up of quality, this stepping down of price leads the way to a better deal for everyone -- and that's what we all want now ... Best of all -- it means that everyone can afford new Goodyear Tires, especially if i you buy now while prices are still low., jGOOII^T*EAR: All-Weather,, Pathfinder Supertwist' Supertwisi' Ccrd, Tire jCord^Tire I H 0 < Up ;u up' Goodyear All-Weathers 4.40-r21 4.50-21 *4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 #>0-19 6.00-20 6.50-19 $150 100 7.60 8.50 9.70 1140 13.60 TIm Greatest Name in Rubber Come in and get particulars on the «ej»" unconditional guarantee Walter Freund Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging! B«|>airipg, Plione 294, West McHenry, Illinois • -I •.t-ZSi-i ( "9 CENTS worth of electricity (about the price of a quart of milk) will run an electric refrigeratolPvmore than rHAT CONVENIENCE. ., safe, carefree refrigeration coming from an electric outlet in the kitchen! And what a bargain! Only 9 cents -- about the' price of one quart of milk---keeps an electric refrigerator 'operating, keeps foods of all kinds dependably fresh, for more than 30 hours in the average home. Switching on your electric service is so simple a thing, It is easy to overlook all the convenience it brings. Certainly your electric service Is one of the cheap-, est items on your budget. Fpr less than 6 cents it lights the average living room and runs the radio for an ^entire evening. For less than 1 cent it vacuum-cleans the whole house. For less than 3 cents it speeds through a week's washing. For less than 17 5 of a cent it beats up a cat^v<^ Can you think of a single thing ^ou buy for youi home that brings ntore convenience for so little money? P U B L I C S E R V I C E C OMPANT OF NOR SEE THE NEW REFRIGERATORS at your Public Service _ > Store or your LOCAL DEALERS %'|j| *; -v ; THERN I L L I N O I % 9, V ' * - - - : > -r ^ . , -. •;