The evening world. Newspaper, October 5, 1908, Page 15

JAMES, May Irwin Mares “Mrs, Peckham’ s Carouse’’ A Laughing Fag. WANT By CHARLES DARNTON. NY ONE who doesn't believe in drinking should go to the Garrick Theatre amd watch the beautiful effect of two drinks of forty-year-old whisk« that are poured between “Mrs. Peckham's Carouse.” the unprotesting ips of Miss in To see Miss Irwin's intoxicated smile reel across her face while her eyes wander about trying to locate familiar ebjects is to get the finishing touch to a laughing jag. May trwin Harmless? Why, pless you, Satur-| day’s eminently proper mutinee audi ence brought out Miss Irwin four times | after she had sobered up for her cur tain calls! It approved of her entirely. | What could the poor woman do, In-| deed, when the prospect of being named | as co-respondent in a sult for divorce against @ man she scarcely knew| caused her to faint right where she| sat? Two drinks had been poured out| for Horace Peckham and his friend, Tom Barrett, and when Susan Jackson Peckham collapsed under the suspicion | of jealous Mrs. Barrett, both drinks were poured into her, | Any one who has seen Miss Irwin under the Influence of stage liquor can imagine the result. All the temperance world seemed bright and gay to Mrs. Peckham except for a momi..t of aleo- holic tears that overcame her, and) only Horace Peckham, who was obliged | to throw his forty-year-old prize int the street, felt any real sadness, George Ade’s skit, “Mrs. Peckham's Carouse,” that has come to Miss Irw from her sister Flo, is a fine appetiz: for “The Mollusc,” and it ts playec with such good taste that {t seems quit. at home with Hubert Henry Davies: T JUST CAVE A MILLION To THE CAMPAIGN FOLKS | i} | May Irwin as Mrs. Peckham. } { well-bred comedy. Miss Irwin ts careful not to make Mrs. Peckham seem Ike Carrie Na- | (on's sister. There is nothing aggressive about her, becoming as her sober yet not severe dress, In white hair that is as che is altogether dignified up to! ithe ; t she unconseiousiy samples the Kentucky product, and even| { then she behaves like a perfect lady under difficulties. By making Mrs. Pecix-| \ham very much in earnest gives ybu twenty minutes of fun with a dry | }ycuallty of humor that get. an added flavor from the equally serious work of M>. | i ete wt C. Jennings. His face alone tells the story of the apprehensive lawyer xe c Jently while his wife reads passages from paper on the | fot sec inking that she has written for the Non-Alcoholle Mothers’ Asso- | ci@ion—or some such noble organization. | Waen Horace gets a bottle of whiske, by express from a friend in Ke: eky, | | he carefully ¢akes off his blue ribbon, and wit tions for a taste of the wic. h a conylyial friend beg: prepara- Be : stuf:, But the unexpected return of his wife | causes him to hide tn a closet while she comes In and proceeds to lecture the| thirsty Mr. Barrett. Before she gets fairly started Mrs. Barrett arrives, sees! the two glasses of whiskey standing beside the bottle on the table, and accuses her husband and Mrs. Pecknam of inking together tn a private room, This startling charge makes the : situation hilariously funny, and when the is uh man adds insult to injury by ten! divorce proceedings, poor | eckham goes down and out. The heroic treatment that revives her ives | Irwin one of the bes: stage jags she has ev. of crying, followed by cheerful smiles as s perance lesson, is a Joy to behold. had, ne again be d her momentary ns to read itt her tem- | FoR A MILLION = DUR PARTY SAYS THE RICH The Evening World Daily Magazine, The Million Dollar Kid | GET MR A CHECK I to HELP ELECT ouR MAN ! Nov ARE A PUBLIC BENEFACTOR , MR MONK! IT WAS SO KIND OF You! ARE A MENACE TO OUR COUNTRY! DOWN WITH Tem! WE WiLL DO AWAY WITH THE ‘TRUSTS! IT'S ALL. WRONG —> DAT Misa Irwin does a great deal to bolster up ‘The Mollusc,” Carouse” is an innocent deilght, and iishe, one that rel anybody's time, ere | ™ Peckham's twenty minutes of | | | ‘Vinegar in Frosting. Home Hints +04 busy Housewives. Louise Gunning Deiightfui in “ Varcelie, W ILE Louise Gunning may not be half the “bo twice the singer, and her voice raises “Marcei that Lulu Gi ser-ts, she sing eut of ite own dull THASPOONFUL of vinegar beaten nae ete at the Casino, aa | Into dolled frosting when the jp “Mile, Mischief,” the heroine of “Marcelle” puts on boy's clothew to Havoving 1s added will keep tt Xeep the plot moving, but Mr. Pixiey’s fun never xets off a walk. with every step. As the first act urags along you begin to wo Miss Gunning ts ever coming, and meanwhile you have very bad comedian, Jesse Dandy, who makes 5 vain attempt to be another Sam Hernard, But Miss Gunning finally arrives, and taking up Gus' ors’ isle turns tt to good account. Sue has, of course, one of those moment italian Dessert which her volce sets off reworks, and she carols other song. with more cha LT a cupful of Nght brown sugar from being brittle and breaking when jcut and {t will be as moist in a week lasthe day it was made. Also a tea- spoonful of vinegar added to each pint of home-made syrup will” prevent it from candying. and it imps wonder whe © make the best of a noise l.xe a £oda fountain ip g her usual ability to keep on the key, Sho 4 » Sho is delightful, an. : the famillar Luders strain of sweetness and rhythm Pe ele tiaialons Dyas {hp Ane. (erierine. eanaiant7. Miss Elsa Ryan sings and dances prettily, though CHE aa areal to prevent burning. When melted ‘ cular chance | add iy (0 books, apd) Lawrence) heat.) Who|tiaeigrownl much ibelteralncel Artin’ coe | iene ee eee ee eae SICNE ye erVASLACOLULly, achese two give thei pentorinancel some clainic \oca otk te til tote Garde Grace and sprightliness. The chorus has neither charm nor volce to rec Alera Ra ea ntaienaiant 4t. and the Job lot of show-girls should be give commend | break. into Pieces; whip one pint ° na rest in the back ; ‘ Header of this unlovely band, Miss Leoua Andersoz makes you realize tro eet | oe rea eis Mlavor with vanilla; ada by Aa A A 2 lize the terrors | the sugerade nuts, mixing thoroughly, ee aeeneaae cen, or eel Meziors at (aging. @8helale0/guea\in\sonimeinprtllnea: avai lmmetiaialea ta ooriniee You wonder at some things in this Casino show, particularly wh Es Peelee ACW RAEe MARES, Baty Dandy drags in @ song about knockout drops that is an offense te gree p Jur Mise Gunning smiies on and sings on and you are cheerea °* “#8 |Lace Curtains, — Peanuts trom Africa: O many peanuts are eaten in this country that the natty ficient for the demand, and about $3,000 werth of ported from Marseilles in 1906, and over G1 Africa produces quantities of peanuts. off the lower scalloped edge of ar lace curtain around the turn and lay It on the net above, where {Mis worn out “from the sun and dust siriking it” then jinish cutting, Baste were im- | and eww, to the good pa by thachins, est coast | cut all the old way and y west coast ies ale of curtains reaching to eke ‘ity atl. uT e supply 1s not suf- v f the “frican nu $73,000 worth in 1y07. | i win ¢ Betty Vince SMITH CONTRIBUTION To THE GREAT SPEECH! Monday, October. GREAT! w HERE'S 41)000,000 MR IT FOR $) —MY LITTLE ¢ on, LETS GO AND HEAR Him speak ! OH, ISN'T IT TRUE WHAT HE'S SAYING, MR. MONK @ aM A SPEAKERS, MR By R. W. Taylor E'LL USE TREET CAMPAIGN OFFICES THERE'S ONE OF THE SPEAKERS 1 PAID FoR Now! HE 1S SPEAKING THERE ON THE CoRNER ! HUH! AND To THINK I'M PAYING FOR ALL THAT! nt’s Advice on Courtship end Marriage To Get the License. Dear Betty: . 2 are a young couple about to be W married and we would like ‘o) know if the young lady must go} | with the young man when he gets tne| marriage license. Where must we go| for it, and at whot address? i} TOMMY C. The couple must go together to the Marriage License Bureau in the City | Hall. | A Difficult Fosition, Dear Betty: ‘AM a young man of twenty-one and | have made the acquaintance of a young lady from Boston who was | Visiting in this city. Since this youns lady has returned to her home she has) been writing me letters full of endearing terms, and I of course answer them, | but do not give her any encouragement. I do not care to lose her friendship, but | I certainly do not love her, I would not Mike to tell her openly that I do not love her for fear of hurting her feelings. | What would you advise me to do? F.@. 0, If you continue to write tlie young | | endearing |calt’s love, and will not last. lady merely friendly letters she will probably see that her affection is not returned an. will cease to send you letters. If you emphasize your friendship for her she will event- ually take the hint and no longer offer her affection. At the Theatre. Dear Betty | young men are going to the theatre with two young ladies. Is it proper for the young men to wear Tuxedos, with black bow ties? ve IN DOUBY. As the theatre ts not a formal func- tfoa, It 1s proper for @ young man to wear a Tuxedo. ‘ 1 18 Lobes 30, Dear Betty: | AM eighteen and am in love with a young lady of thirty, 1 think she cares for me a great deal. Bhe says 1am the only boy she loves, Do you think we can get married and ive bap- | pily on $10 per week? | You are not old enough te be seri- | ously in love. Your love ‘s merely a | A woman of thirty Is entirely too old for you, und 1 advise you to be friends with girls of your own age. A Revelation of New York Society Copyright, 1007. hy Ronert W. Chambers.) Oppressed by form and theory, I told Is that | you that to remarry after a divorce him of La Mancha—but, like him tn this, that I sffali not avoid it, © © © @YNOPSIS8 OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENTS Capt. Poilip Bewyn, of an old New ork plain to you, Uttle sister?” Wace a slap at civilization. Which pt PDIP Beiwya, of a a tel at civilization, Which ts true Chen rica it i Sst etter ae Tem, ah yeu, it is!" she murmured, sometimes and sometimes not. Com- ven. nm jeadel 0 happy, so proud—but 1 knew mon sense, t laws e waives. ution ud out h sense, not laws, must govern a woe’ , im. |!t Was in your blood, Phil; I knew that man in that matter. secret; To! ib lng YOuLg Gerald Erroll But if any motive } Beier, Nine Geran, “But still our race has always been, fashtoned for such ag he!" rth Grigg tee ue hildren law-ablding—observant of civil and r ‘Saint Simon! Saint Simo. Will you Bplormy scene ensues. | Her iglous law, If I, make myself free pleaso arise, stretch your Mmbs, and ehefad iri to paul nas afi |ugain, I take some laws into my own descend from your pillar?” said Nina; uth ven Hwyn's business partner | hands “because I am going to say something Tesigue trom the firm. | ‘How do you mean?” she asked. jthat is very, very serious; and very In an effort to. force |near my heart.’ erent uss nwa i “Well,” he said grimly, “for exampl n! «'Boota'* urkes Selwyn h example, Shag iy past td Tharry ‘arato, Nina | I am forbidden in some States to marry) “I temember,” me said; “it's about joen ‘would ‘tmake iia a ood | apainn Neen, isnt it?" “But you know there was no reason Yes, jt 1s about Eileen. for that!"" He waited; and again his sister's eyes CHAPTER VI. (Copiunued. The Unexpected. 7} HOBE, too,” he insisted, laugh- Jk ing. “I had a talk with Boots ~but, anyway, I'd already ar- ved at my own conclusion that—that— 'm rather overdoing this blighted busl- ens" — “Phill” in quick delight, “*¥ee," he said, reddening nicely; “be- }ween you and me and Boots and my- Mf I decided that I'm golng in for— ‘or whatever any man t: going in for~ Ate! Ninette, life to the full and up to {foe hilt for mine!—not side-stepping “Yes, 1 do happen to know, but stilt Pesan restlessly searching his for some- Iam taking the Iberty of dlaresard.| thing that she seemed unable to find. ing the law if 1 do. Then, what cler-|_ “YoU make it a litte diMeult, Phil; syinan of our faith would marry me to|} 4°" believe J had better speak of anybody?” ft ‘Phat, too, you know 18 not just, Phil You were innocent of wrongdoing; you} were chivalrous enough to make defense"’—— “Wrongdoing? Nia, I was such » fool that I was innocent of sense enough to do either guod or evil, Yet I did no harm; there never was such a thing a8 @ barmiess fool. But all I can do is to go and sin no more; yet there Js little merit In good conduct tf one hide “Why not?” “Why, Just because you ask me ‘Why not®’ for example.” ‘Ie it anything «sat worries you about Eileen “N-no; not exactly. at is—it may be 4 phase; andvyet I know that df dt is anything at all it 18 not a passing phase, She is different from the majority, you see—very intelligent, very direct, She never forgets, for example. Her loygity is quite remarkable, Phil, She ts very in @ hole too small to admit intense in her-—her beliefs—the more so no nything, * * * Because 1 — because, | temptation, No; there are laws clvil| because she is unusually free from tm ina, it's ghameful for a man to admit| and laws ecclesiastical, and sometimes! pulse—even quite ignorant of the deéper himself that He cannot make good, no|1 think a man is gustified in repealing |e.notions; or ‘80 1 believed until—un- how thoroughly he's been ham-| the form and retaining the substance of| | 4 to the ropes. And go I'm start-| them, and remoulding it for purpowes| “Is she In love?” he asked. oUt Bgein—nol bupting Wouble Uke of welt-wovernment, as 1 do now, Ones,’ “A Little, Phil’ Sea gy HE ered Bitoll tol ycu were ’merely hurt dnd stunned—| except desire to be a decent oltizen iefST FBO geNe of Gerald's slater, | badly hurt, but “not fatally!—you could | sways a self-punished man toward seif-| po hvetia, Gerard, | deiwyn, wer |nor be; mo weaklings come from our leniency, then he 1s unpardonable if re Trthpe st partoes the | Pace.’ @ breaks those laws which truly were ‘poes she admit it?” unpleasantly astonished. | "She admits it in a dozen tnnocent ays to me who can understand her; but to herself she has not admitted it, I think—could not admit it yet; because! —because!'—— | “Who is it? asked Selwyn; and there| was in bis volce the slightest undertone| of a growl. “Dear, shall I tell you?" “Why aor?" “Because—because—Phil, I think that our pretty Eileen is a little in love with —you.” He straightened out to his full hetgnt, scarlet to the temples; she dropped hér Inked fingers in her lap, gaging st him. almost sadly, “Dear, all the thing# you are prepar- ing to shout at me are quite useless; I know; I don't !magine, I don't forestall, I don't predict. I am not discounting any hopes of mine, because, Phil, t had not thought—had not planned such a think-cbecavse you and Eileen—I don't he demunded, Know why, But [ had not; there was Buddy Gray—a nice boy, perfectly qua fled; and there were altenmates more worldly, But I did not think of you; and humiliates me; because !t was the obylous that I overlooked—the most perfectly natural—— you are madder than a March perhaps, “Air your theories, Phil, then come back (0 realities, The conditions re main. Bileen ts certainty a little tn) Jove woth you; and a little with her means something. And you, evidently | have never harbored any serious inten and that Is what now amazes! tions toward the ehild; I gan see that, man 1 ever knew. Now, the question 1s, what 1s to be done Done? Good heavens! Nothing, of course! There's nothing to do anything about! Nina, you are the most credu-| lous little matchmaker that ever’— "Ob, Phil, imust I listen to all those f Jona before you come do: the plain fact? to And it’s plain to me as the nose on your countenance, and i don't know what to do about it! I cer-| tainly was a perfect fool to confide in| you, for you are exhibiting the cool- | ness and sagacity of a stampeded ehicken,"* He laughed in spite of himself; then, realizing @ little what her confidence had meant, he turned @ richer red and slowly lifted his fingers to his mus- tache, while bis perplexed gray eyes began to barrow as though sun-das- | zled. | "I am, of course, obliged to belleve that you are mistaken,” he said; “a man cannot choose but believe in that Beauty Hints. by Alargaret Hubbaci Aye: i Very Oily Hair. 8.—The best thing for undue olll- ness of the hair Is vigorous scalp » Massage. At first after massag- ing the olly condition appears to be more excessive than before, but in a few days, when the scalp has been loosened up sufficiently to admit ef a free circulation and a more even dis. tribution of the natural oils, the olll- ness will not be so noticeable. Here ts a tonic which will tone up the scalp | and dry the hair out at the same time: | | | Cologne, 8 ounces; tincture of can- tharides, 1 ounce; oll of English laven- der, oll of rosemary, 1-2 dram each. ‘Apply to the roots of the hair once or | twice a day. It Is positively necessary | that the scalp should be kept clean. Bhampoo at least once @ week. “ Curling Formula. | VY. J—The formula you repeat A will make the hatr lighter if} # used often. It should on no ac-| count be applied more than once a week, | Here js another bandoline if you prefer | it: Tragacanth, three-fourths ounce; or- ange water, one pint; ofl of almonds, | one-half dram. Crush the targacantn| and put ft in the orange water; let! stand in a warm place, stirring occa-| sionally tl the gum 1s swollen and soft-| ened; strain twice, through first coarse cloth and then @ fine one the almond of] and mix. Sh Pipe 5 Wherein the officious police aissuade undertaking, | Miss Glulu Lacer from a pertlous} T is distressing to be compelled to I record another} poltce outrage,| Yesterday afte r- noon Miss Glulu Lacer, the coquet- Ush clipette in the new $507,893.47 pro- duction, “MI Cutte-Uppe,” was balked in her pur- | CLARENCE LCULLEN Suit of a lofty pur- pose by three or four busybody limbs of the law. Miss | acer, on @ wager with a chafing friond (who, It 1s whispered, was none other than a famous foreign Ambassa- dor, who iately returned to his post in this country), undertook yesterday after- noon to climb to the top of the flagpole om the Metropolitan Building, Miss Lacer, it will be remembered by her| {dolatrous public, waa (of course, inthe lisgulse of a boy) a member of th rew of Dewey's flagship, the Olympia, | t the bombardment of Manila, and she | had previously galned renown as a} lashing mast climber when she served | again disguised as a stripling, of| ourse) as captain of the foretop on| he old corvette Swatara She was xo eager to evate Interference ind lo throw everybody off the scent that a Tran OF THE 08. ces In which the reason for Mr. J. K Whackett’s settled melancholy {8 ex-5 D -- Press Agents By Clarence L. Cullen. bi DMOODASCAIOODODOOODOOGODS}DODEDOOODHOSOSOOODOADSOSOOOOOIS.- phan Trance Noa 16. Trance No. 17. —— plained. ua iw HE tens of thousands of a6-"% claiming men and women whoz429% | have #een Mr. J. K. Whackett qqa since his revival, a few nights? ago, of bis former startling Ht dt success, “The Convict of Zingda," may |) al have observed the air of broodfut mel- sige ancholy which, to the mystifleation even = of his legions of intimate friend: has Asi heen observable in the manner of this “gg Travelling Oetrich-back. renowned declamatory thespian since he rode to the Metropolitan Building | in an open taxicab, attired in a subdued | voy's sult of cerise velour and high- heeled French climbing shoes, with a <reen velvet Tam o Shanter cr z ler curls, which, by the way, are now Unted the latest shade, the modish ‘smoke" hue, Not more than three or four hundred thousand pedestrians no- | tced Miss Lacer as she made her fur- tive ride to the great bullding In the »pen taxicab, and Ittle did oven these ew suspect the nature of the perilous indertaking which se had determined to accomplish, Ag-ahe tripped lightly from the taxicab to the elevator, how- ever, a heavy, impertinent hand was aid upon her shoulder, and, turning tn alarm, the winsome and daring Iittle She Turnec In Alarm. woman beheld a rough person, unt- | formed as a guardian of the peace, | who informed her that her purpose had been revealed to the police by some treacherous friend to whom the great secret had been inadvertently imparted Miss Lacer’s enterprising press rep: resentative wept for joy when he heard for the first time last night how nearly | his fearless little principal had come to jeopardizing, by ‘perhaps forfeiting her 1a life, the colossal success of “Mile. Cutte- ‘Uppe.”” | suddenty ent return a tour abroad pars that in July last, while Mr, Whackett was travelling on ostrich back through the wild deserts and rugged mountains of Morocco, he waa set upon by & swooping: cavalcade of ferocious Kurdish brig- ands from Fez, who, as every school- boy .knows, are the most bloodthirsty ‘ and relentless bandits in the world, So sudden was the onslaught, and se closely was he. pressed, that Mr. Whackett did not have time to draw elther of the pair of full-jewelled pistols which had been presented to him a few cays before by the Wheef-Whaft of Whoosh as a mark of his appreciation of Mr. Whackett’s firm refusal to re- cite “Ostler Joe’ at the Wheef-Whaft's , entourage, in fact, Mr. Whackett barely had time to draw his ruby-in- crusted scimitar (once owned by Omar Khayyam) before the horde of desert brigands were upon him, aiming wicked blows at him and his faithful ostric: with thelr long curved blades. At that sort of work, of course, the outcome wag a foregone conclusion, since the entire United States knows that at sword play (as demonstrated by him nightly and two matinees a week in Phe Convict of Zingda”’) Mr. Whackett stands without a peer on the civilized lobe. Before he succeeded in guiding his stampeded ostrich eut of the squirming and shouting pack of Kurd- ish brigands, however, Mr. Whackett was compelled, to save his life, to out down no less than one hundred end ninety-three of them. This, then, {s the cause of the broodful expression in his eyes which causes the discerning pupils of the young ladies’ finishing schools to ex- claim, as they munch thelr matinee caramels, that the brilllant young actor and swordsman must have some carking, cankering sorrow in his life a) Out of the News. URMAH 1s @ Pasteur im stitute. ‘The giant bees of India bulla combs elghteen feet high, One-seventh of the forelgn commerce * of Great Britain passes through the Suez, Canal. do to have im, silent in her indecision. “I'm golng up to see the kids,” he said abruptly, he children one and all, were in the park; but Elleen was sewing In the bureery, and his slvter did not call him back as he swung out of the room and up the stairs. But when he had dis- appeared, Nina dropped into her aware that she had played her t card prematurely; forced by Rosa- mund, who had just told her that ru- mor continued to be very busy coupling her brother's name with the name of the woman who once had been his wife, Nina was now thoroughly convinced of Alixe’s unusual capacity for making mischief, She had known Alixé always—and she had seen her develop from a tal- ented, restless, erratic, emetional girl, easily moved to generosity, into an im- pulsive woman, reckless to the point of ruthlessness when ennui and unhappl- ness stampeded her; a woman not de- liberately selfish, not wittingly im- moral, for she lacked the passion which manne, 9% * There ls do very young her emotion was sometimes iiistaken wart maobody, old oF qounm, whom 3 Yaa for, and she was kind by Instinct. as thoroughly as lo Bileen Erroll, , : Sufficiently intelligent to suffer fro Bhe knows 1{; so do you, Nina, It ty sift rere) 1 lack of tL in others, cultured to] fP0 ANA ARO boast " S 3 should t point of recognizin, culture, her be very unhappy If anything marred or BOA, OE. TaN KAMRINA., SALUEOs DM distorted our friendship, * * © 1 am Sangerous wi a lay 40 uk ” ter Jack of mental 6tamina when ¢ Gaite comfdent thas notiine wit ditions became unpleasant beyond her “In that frame of mind,” said his sis. | “ tgp aeeeiit tatanAtre: ate a ter, smiling, “you are the healthiest “il: "0! © TO companion in the world for her, for you, ThE Sonseauence of her own error will elther cure her, oF she you; and it re Tefured Lo be burdened with: to ¢ is all right either way.” cape somehow, waa her par red in ; a | ‘Certainly it will be all right,” he saig | Pulse, and she aiways tried had a | confidently. | ways attempted dt even In school-days- For # few moments he paced the #nd farther back when Nina first re room, reflective, quickening his pace| membered her as 4 thin, eager, restiess becauss you are the most tansparens| al) the while, and bis sister watched! ttle gir) scampering from one scrape into another at full speed; Even In those! days there were moments when Nina believed her to be actually irrational, but there was every reason not to say #0 to the heedless scatterbrain whose father, In the prime of Ife, sat all day in his room, his faded eyes fixed wist fully on the childish toys which nis at-/ tendant brougit to him from his daug ter’s nursery, 4 All this Nina was remembering; and again wondered bitterly at Alix treatment of her brother, and what ex- planation there could be for ir except one. Lately, wo, alixe had scarcely at pains to conceal her contempt her husband, 1f what Rosamund r ever been for a was true It Was only one more head- Jong scrape, this second marriage, and Nina knew Alixe well enough to ex- pect the usual stampede toward tha ea, P in which was always beck ening onward to promi that goal of heart's q so far behind her—and farther still for every step her little flying feet were taking in the oldest, the yainest, the most hopeless chase in the world—to. headlong hvnt ¢ r happiness And if biod hunt uld lead once more toward Selwyn? Supp freed from futhyen, she turned in d threw bi tracks self and her youth. ful happiness straight at the man who had not yet syed 14e pleture that Nina found when she visited her brot) ers rooms with t, desire to be good to him with rociing ehatrat | Not that she really believed or fear ed that Phil’ woyl@ conside: such an impossible reconci’t'on; pride, and a [sense of the sand. MUL Kiwaye check Author of ‘*The Firing Line’ and ‘‘A Fighting Chance.” Chambers, any such er's weird caprice of her broths conscience; and yet—and other amazing and mismated couples had done it—had been united, And Nina was Alixe’s capac re mightily for ducce troubled, for f was . in some many doin stirring that persisted mise! ner, up P 1th already had 4 rumor and wot nilated. To inform a man frankly that # young girl 1s a Uttle in love with him is one of the oldest, simplest and eas. Jest methods of interesting that man— unless he happen in love with sot e And Nina had taken her that the picture of Allxe was already too unimportant for the ceremony of ineineration, Besides, ; what she had ventured to say to him was bellef; the ebild appeared to / a ed in her increasing with Selwyn, She talked of her t was Selwyn— and her delight had, at hie ner the study sort of tender ause, with the mother's let- papers, she and on the map the ind discovertes of her father, was not all; Nina's wateh- yes opened wider and wider as she Jin Bileen the nalssance ef an us and delicate coquetry, quite yet the more significant for that; and Nina, Intent on the new pher nomena, began to divine more about Mmilean in @ single second then the sil could have suspected of herself tp @ month of Introspeotion and prayer, (To Be Continued.) DP. was Id not be ann body t att intimacy rly Id in su up toge be jultte r her, father's and lowing unabashed aba {fos 3995 olae ide b ifs ie 166 aut ade : os sve ila we one ona bie ot wuld OSE od i t 1 a“ ay ww ~” od | | |