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Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 924, 18 March 1930, Page 5

DAME FORTUNE NOTICES DIANA TTNTIL Diana Ladbroke had reached years of discretion, and had even got a little beyond, Dame Fortune had not so much as raised an eyelid in her direction. Orphaned, poor, unwanted, unloved, Diana trod her lonely path, hardly conscious of her claims to good looks, or of her charm. She lived but to obey the behests of her tyrannical aunt, to whom she owed everything—except life itself. But there came a day when Fortune's eyelid fluttered in Diana’s direction, when Hugh Wayerley came on the scene. Hugh was a good-looking, clever young Englishman, and a rising architect. Small wonder that he was an attraction to more than one girl in his own set. Susan Thorp, Diana’s unpleasant cousin, had cast a business eye on Hugh, and became more spiteful and malicious to Diana in consequence. But Hugh and Diana met more than once. They loved and, but for the evil machinations of another, Susan’s chances with Hugh would have died. Dame Fortune, now fully aware of Diana, waved her wand over her and transformed her from a poor girl into a rich one. Cyril Townley had been casting a thoughtful eye in Diana’s direction for some months. Ho swooped down, bearded her Aunt Agatha, snatched up Diana and carried her off to London. But Diana was not a willing prey. She fought, escaped from the running motor only to be picked up senseless, and reached London suffering from severe concussion of the brain. From this point a new chapter opens in her fortunes. Read “THE COURAGE OF LOVE” By Madame Albanesi. It will be in The Sun TOMORROW.

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