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DAILY CBYPIOQUUIE-Here's how to work it:
A X Y D I. B A A X B
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of the words are all hints.
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x 1 Tomorrow's Promise
By Temple Bailey -.-. continued
"No. Not even' for her sake."
So Anne said farewell to all the happy things which had belonged to her girlhood-to the great mans- ion and-the old garden. and the room where she had dreamed her drea-ms-und went by motor to the Easter Shore. There, in a long low rumblings farmhouse. lived Vicky's parents with their three daughters. There were two sons; older than Vicky. married. with farms of their own and with children growing up about them. When they were all assembled at the Hewurt horne- stead. John Hewitt. the father. seemed a patriarch among them. It was a warm and comfortable household. Mrs. Hewitt. plump and pretty. loved her family and lived for it. Of old Maryland stock. she carried on the tradition of expert housekeeping and apicureanicoolo ery. Her three daughter "ettice, Lois and Mary-Lee-were neither plump nor pretty. They had. in- deed. more than mere prettiness. As in Vicky. there burned in them a clear flame. Their heir was bright and their teeth were white. and their skin tanned by sun and wind. Lettioe. the oldest. was en- gaged to a young engineer at work nearby on a government project. They would be married soon as Lettice wound up certain Knattcrs of business for her father. For these three daughters of John and Mary Hewitt. in spite of their pastoral and almost primitive back- ground, were up to date and mod- ern. Lettice kept the books and handled wuespondence, Lois man- aged the stables and barns and Mary-Lee the youngest. raised ducklings and squaibs for the mar- ket. She also raised silver Persian cats. Anne. Jerry, which she,had brought with her and who had been born on the place, was wary at first-of his long forgotten family, butwhen the latest litter of half grown kittens. finally lured him forth, he went: glimmering with them throught the moonlight. or raced to the barns for foam from the fresh milk. -
Thewntrast between life on the farm--so ,warm. so flowing. so iilexilble - and the antificialities from which she had come, seemed to, Anne amazing. Why couldn't all families he like this? Elinor's tens- ion, Franclsi surface composure with a volcano boiling beneath, David's surrendef of his ideals. ilhe glitter and brittleness of people like the Dorsays. Were they not all -puppets pulled by a string?
"What makes the difference?" she demanded of Vicky.
"Well. penharps it's because my family believes in things," Vicky said. "Your people don't. They live for sensations, For excitement."
"I shall never go back." Anne de- clared hotly. "l told them that and I mean it. And I shall find some- thing to do. like your sisters."
Vicky wrote to Francis:
"Let her alone for a time. You are a part of something that has hurt her dreadfully. But she loves you and misses you. Be very sure of that. It was her love that made the truth so painful."
Vicky dared not tell Francis how much she herself missed. what she had left behind in his old house- the games of chess with him at night. the talks and walks, his con- fidences about Anne. Now that she was away from him she realized how important was the part he had played. lot had all been innocent enough, but it had left its impress upon her.
Anne had heard nothing from Charles Patterson. She had not. in- .deed, expected him to write. was enough to feel that in some subtle, mysterious way he was linked with her li-fe. In her thcught he -was detached from any background of past or future. She re-read his two letters. and at night looked up at the stars and dreamed.
But the time was at hand when she was forced to face reality. coming early one morning to break- fast. dressed and ready fcr a. ride. she was the first to get the Balti- more psper and there. staring out from the front page. was a picture of Cl'uarles' wife, Margot, very smart and smiling as she gave to the court the evidence which made Charles something a little less than a brute and a bounder.
Vicky. hunting for Anne later. found her face down across the bed. "My Darling, what is it?"
Anne flung the paper towards her. "Vicky. if it isn't true, why does he let her do it?"
"A false sense of gallantry. my dear. Men like Charles take the blame, although they are not at fault. Charles, having promised to love. honor and keep, his Margot, is trying to fulfill his contract." "But that's the burden he will have to carry. And his wife knows it. Yet she lets him do it.”
Anne retrieved the paper and studied the picture. "she doesn't look kind. she's hard and cruel. oh. how could he marry a woman like that? How could he?"
"He probably mixed herlup with his dreams." said Vicky dryly. "Men do that-and women-”' . . Again Anne flung the paper from her. "Well, I shan't mix anybody up with muse. X shall never marry. l'd be afraid. Even if I :1 want to. don't ever let me me Vloky."
x-v 1
Oharles Patterson had seen that picture of Margot as she stared from the front page ofithe morning paper. There she in. in a velvet beret. chic and vivid as she had always been..and smiling. For the first time her emilevdid not set his pulses pcunding. He -found himself meetln her use calmly. A little hard. sparkling eyes, A little heavy. that round young .ohln. A little thin. those lips that at the last had spoken with such acorn. "What's the use of going on when we are both bored to ex- tinctlon?"
"But we premised. Margot. 'as long as we bsth shall lh.-ie."'
.
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"Neither of us meant It.” "Didn't we? I think I did. Mur- t."
Ste had asked with a touch of curiosity. "You mean that you'll al- ways go on loving me?"
"I'm not sure. But I shall always feel that you're my wife."
.sha hud shrugged her shoulders. "That's the trouble. You been tco serious about it. Carl, so 1 am go. lng on to other adventures." other adventures? Charles knew the man with -whom she would now adventure-gay, good lookln. n plalibty. Younger too than Margot. She might not be able to hold him,
and then what? Another adventure the grindstone. curl. when you
with another man?
He hated it all. He knew what the world would think of him. Mental cruelty? She had called it that be- cause he would not let her own his soul. shethad insisted that,he must live his life in the way she wanted it. and the way she, wanted was an unending merry-go-round. "Be- fore his marriage hehsd written back: about his travels. vivid books. and the world liked them. He had thought Margot. would give him inspiration. but she had soon tired of listening while he read to her. "Why should you keep your nose to
have enough money?"
"But its a part of me., darling."
"I'm a part of you. aren't I? And just having me to play around with should make you happy.”
ll thought you were proud of my success."
"success?" she had shrugged her shoulders. "Writing a hock doesnt mean much in these days. does it?"
Well. God knew he had been week enough at first to give in to her. but the time had come when he had known that his sense of frustration would overi.hrow him. He had to write or be maimed
mentally. He told Margot that, but she would believe him. so he had 80m to his island ,und had worked alone. and in due time Mer- got. had brought suit for divorce. with the expectation of fat alimony. she would undoubtedly get the aiimcny for Charles had refused to fight. He could have brought coun- tersult with much damning evid- once, but he was glsd to be rid of her at any cost, glad to be again back on his island with his old negro, King, who was caretaker in his absence. and cooked and vnleted when Charles was in residence. There was also a red setter. Ruff.
Charles needed no cther company except the wild ducks who, finding food and shelter. were staying on through the winter.
To be continued
JOHANNKBURG. Dec. 4-(AP) - Vic Toweel of south Africa loos- ed u vicious attack Saturday night to retulnphis world bsntumweigltt championship by stopping Britain's Danny O'Suilivsn before liilofxfans.
O'Sul2lvun, pounded to the can- xas no times. "did not come out for the lltlu round. O'Sullivnn ed l1'l”iL. Toweel l.l6).'g.
welglt- .