Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1925, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ( TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1925. 15 e listening. ordered Everybody s may remind you of that som it on, close to him quiver for a momeni—a | the more he leans toward the kinder- | ygn't it terrible, this gift of frankn e, it doesn't an- |1 have developed? I think out a| “The other,” he W Dr. Hem pyaght. by Little, Brown & Co.) 1S o have espior | queer litde habit of hers in times of | garten. In any c e e trip across the Atlantic provide you He was a little startled both by the | firmly; “neither would you come. And |of them is the role of Joseph. T tell a e pASTOR TO FACE TR[AL. b4 with as much amusement as our re-| question and the thrill which it|itisn'ta fair question to ask me when | you frankly, Gertrude, that that is a warned her, | 3 i / 3| cent cruise. And may its result be|brought. you know that you are looking more | part I never intend to play. There- | oves from us 3 $ | as satisfactory.” "I happen to be 31 years old.” he | adorable than you ever looked in your | fore if T am placed in the position of ;;fl;\;_-«_‘nmv Ve must speak | Ousted Biology Teacher Must A 3 ¢ | Grant bowed pleasantly and drank. | reminded her. ady Susan is 19.7 | life.” that unfortunate young man—which s Sty Gy - — ———— 3 ‘T sha 1" he acknowl “That is rather a recognized stand. 4T fried tonimalte myself 160k nice |)(Ir..¢; IIK neve '-hl‘;u he—I shall prob- | «It is always like th. swer Unorthodoxy Charge + | ard,” she remarked, “according to | tonight bec 1 ted to ask you |ably fall gracefully | tered under her bre ACON, Ga., August 11 () —The dne «tery Stories e et i onight because [ wanted to ask 3 3 & 3 Ooadt the Best Nuyniery Stories By B..Phillips Oppenkein. 3 saw the white shoulder so|present ideas. The older a man Eets | that question, or something like it. | “Thank heavens” she murmured, |to follow the Tottnall Square A ps * see - - PODUN { i e e L R S | emotion. She remained silent. how- | swer my question.” course of complete dissimulation and |T who takes aws |on the brain 1 from Yesterday's Star.) | public I can't n who | ever for some time Perhaps she “I have no time to be in love With | | find myself suddenly the ve y per- | Wife. Frankly, I hate that a gr | Suddenly ey all had a = scowls ut his w because | knew that her husband’s eyes were |any one just at present,” he said: “I) sonification of candor. won't | deal worse. 1 suppose during m | Blunn rose to his feet oo o e BB it ok S M { upon her, as well as Blunn's. Under | have work to do.” Yot Take me. Grant? vou afraid |years I have behaved neither worse | wyg go unexpected that ti Beommen S IOt e bt o | don e e eavor 1o offer her]cover of ‘a great chorus of laughter | “You men and your work! 5 Otto? He is a very small man and | nor better than other men. But I|g¢ him. He beamed Seine Jou quruEss. S98 v evoked by one of the latter's stories, | claimed bitterly. ou drag i not very strong. And duels have gone | have never poached. I don’t under-|expectant faces. He had the trick of Almost for the first time she |his homage. she turned at last to Grant. with you like a closet of refug Otleren Sranan o stand the morality of it exactly, but gmiling at a score of people o that Jaughed hap meaning in his tone, and it was the sort of s “You ry well tonight There was real! “Otto is thoroughly G replied. “Some Englishmen & ume, they say. They buy their wife | with their name or money or simu- | lated affection, and when they b her it is finished. . She is their ¢ she is their singing bird o “I thought,” he remarked with a it happens to be how I fee each one thought the smile tle stabs,’ he confided, “which I|hard pressed. Honestly, 1 c: smile, thankful for the note of banter “I suppose you will admit,” she|intended for him. 1 to expect. Cornelius has | ine why there are any good women in | in her tone, “that your beloved young |said, “that circumstances alter cases. dear friends, ing that up for me. I think |the world. There certainly is no en- | prince was trying to bring them in|What de you think, for instance, of T | vou might have spared me the |couragement for them. When do you | again.” Otto persuading me to run away with il int? | & =Th him the day before we were to be married by telling me something about “That is just one of the sweet lit- | which you can step whenever y ally he began, * st a speech y the expression of a ¢ desire which has just come i mind to express my joy and I never know two extremes, s a vision y say s0,” she admitted L only made up my mind 12 hours omorrow or Thursday.’ |is because he got them reinsi | + something | girl, to perform for their 1 ago.” he assured her. “I can't imag re you going stralght to New |when he was at the university, you when you were in Berlin, which | tonjght, amongst all of you de: out the There are times nowadays,” she ine_how he knew." York?" amongst his young friends he is presi- |1 afterward found to be an uUtter|ple who have come at my ‘It is a most unfortunate circum: | on. “when such methods fail, and I'm glad to hear that. I think T| “I may stay at Gibraltar to coal,” |dent of what they call their ‘Court of | falsehood?" there has come > who, 1 stance,” Grant declared, “that every | they bring disaster. But even then |gpould have been the first to be told.” | he replied. I shall probably have|Honor’ But I do not think you rhat a contemptible action,” | within the ne days’ or i learning to ike your | the man is generally selfish and brutal | "y, probably would. Next to the | to. would be id to fight with any man, | he acknowledged, “but— | will be acknowledged the s | enough to see that some one else | yeovils, of course She turned a little toward him. She | Grant, for anything you ecared for.| He paused signif She half | benefactor, 2 You may hate him if vou want to,” | shaves that disaster | “Lord Yeovil and Lady Susan | had & trick of dropping her voice al- [ The great question is, or would be, | closed her eyes. | m whe replied I shall not quarrel with Cornelius Blunn leaned a little for-| hey are equally my friends,” he most to a whisper. Her little ques- | whether you cared enough.” “Yes, 1 know,” she confessed |of this gen you.' ward in his place with uplifted lied | tion barely reached his ears ]~ “It isn’t entirely a question of car- |drearily. “I was just much ato | course, to Lord Yeovil | Well. T hope he is much kinder tc | “Before 1 forget it—bon v .| “Are you in love with Lady Susan.| “Are you taking me with you?” |ing” Grant declared. “There are two | blame. More so, perhaps—but how I | Ivery one smiled ! Sou at home than he appears to be i | Mr. Slattery,” he said. 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