The evening world. Newspaper, December 29, 1908, Page 16

A mei ime ~ _ i Evening World Daily Magazine, a hae SSeS 22: 1908. ° Industry Is a Title of Respectability. By John K. Le Baron. LOST YouR GIRL BECAUSE WILL POSOHOSMHDOIOSOVH Ss YOU WERE Too SPORT YEH?) WELL COME ALONG ANNO ERE {8 a margin of difference between industry and Inbor Industry is toll dignified. WE'LL FIX 1T UP! In one of his letters to his son Lord Chesterfleld wrote: “Every O; pp ortumit Ly ue - sue Neer veer, ae By Geo rge Hopf AAA DARAN AD AARDADAPSPASAAPDDOLO. © wag oe rrmmrnannnmnamaneiietn By Clarence L. Cullen. DOC COROSU 00000000000" LOUD O0QI00 DU000GD moment you now employ usefully is so much time evisely Inid out at prodigious interest.” Young men should remember that time can de invested as well as money. Hours wasted are like dollars thrown away. Prof. Agassiz, one of the most intelligently {ndustrious men known to actence, ence told James A. Garfield that it was the rule of his life to abandon any in- tellectual pursuit the moment it became commerclally valuable A thousand hands would then take up the work, “My line of work,” suid the great naturalist, “is above the line of commercial values." Tt ts such men as Agassiz who emphasize the dignity of Inbor. There are few men nowadays like Morlot, who would not “waste any of iis time” in making money. It detracts nothing from the honor of an occupation to have it profitable The real problem is how to make our time m ve There enters the call ation of intelligence to daily toll The men wh ke good,” who rise to positions of Influence, are those who @rive that team—Indust nd Intelligence—not tandem, but abre! Often it isn't what we do so much as how we do It It tant the hours we put in, but the results that count. Men of achievement have been men of tr Carlo Maratti, we are told, sketched the head of Antinous throes hundred times before his effort s1 Had the artist merely labored he would have been satisfied, or discouraged, long before the three hundredth attempt Wiis industry invelved something more than toll “The reward of « thing wel! done In the remune| industry; the appl is to have done {t," says Emerson. 1 eo Wakiaccaniial Renee t ing of value as the result of his tr ential to one’s self-re The man who dors not produce som = OoT TWO CKETS FOR) N. ! | HE SHOW,LE, Ia WNlad You CAN'T TEMPT ME! HINK t over I before yield- ing to those When you become suddenly caressful she'n Hable to suspect that you're only doing {t to gloss over the gullt of @ «in- steeped soul, A woman wouldn't constder that she was having any fun out of an attack of | nervous prostration if she couldn't at- tribute it to the misconduct, neglect or brutality of ber husband. ‘Ware of looking reflective or retro- spective when at home, When a man remains quiet and looks as [f he’ ing for ten minutes at @ stretch his wife suspects either that he's framing up mischief or that he doesn't love her any more, There's a woman Iiving In Philadel- phia who hasn't asked her husband for a single, solitary cent for thirty-six years. He died tn 1872. Some women don't like flats be- cause in flats they can't “go upstairs and have a good cry.” The wife of a homely husband can put a lot of venom into her quotation of ‘Handsome is as handsome does" when caressing impulses. | ‘The one thing which all women con- fess that they can't understand about & man is how he can open @ telegram without looking as if he’s going to faint or burst into tears, “But why—tell me why-are you so fond of met’ she sometimes inquires with wistful and genuine curlostty. And then you find yourself wondering just what the actual self-appraisement of women ts, Why ts it that an otherwise tidy woman will wear a flanneletté hous jJacket—an objectionable garment at |best—until {t looks like @ towel in a think- | printe: ‘s office? Or is flannelette un washable? Some women look quite attractive when they are drying their hatr after washing it. But they must heve some hair. When you spend three minutes tm front of your mirror, trying to make ® | recalcitrant cowlick behave, she hands you that old one about your being a#. vain as a peacock. Different, though, “ when she spends an hour and three “ | quarters before the glass, getting ready |for the theatre. She's “got to get dressed,” hasn't she? own effort is a drone. She's talking to the wife of a good-| ‘There are some siatternly wives whe 1 die clues is composed of elements—those who are too rich to work jiooking husband really seem to belleve that their hus and those who are too tury tery 7 A bully way to bulld The House of bands “never notice what they've got One fs as useless as the other fooo) Mus Deguble ie rod Re eb Kon) Hert Veni ae atinv unsverycwrake (Us) i thete if w pours isure, says wel Ww vrit ing on what a perfe: housekeeper YOUr men folks finally reach the stage CAST ORE Sa Fae Me ee brother's wite is and what a fine skin| whore they don't care a hang, one way, i He is a ma A ats 5 hom idleness is aERTNE pe oat and glossy hair ne oe t jor the other. i \; i fl rial 5 v ” It's unreasonable, of course, but a 8 Fra knew s man | He |s 3 Halk a i 2 Balle) ‘3H h Quayle that “manhood is nobler than genius. man can’t help but become downhearted Shue ics Rade itera out on to | asia) wilde letra ices: Gciiraa venile ateomaitrent when, upon furtively inspecting his wife | the fire escape when he wanted to { TOMAvinKA ee Sey ry across the breakfast table, he reflects smoke, Now he's a timekeeper at the i Polany man ¥ bes a was worth Celtel as ng that would be hades. upon how much more she's going to pearl fisheries of Ceylon, and his ne-. { Taine acuminate SHNRISrA u Ss ne 7 ne look Hike her mother tn just a very few } tive wife lets him smoke any old place. i RSilavalbadRBtOTIPeSDECTADTIG years, She likes, of course, to have Uw, Toil is a badge of respectarility. HOWOY LE, | oe Wonder Now imetherl Dee leonteiyeditoll jecesnneinetoneveieetentaes aguas hata | Industry ts a passport of distinction : JUST IN Time] Ui) eet) slong Rwituout ibelgy ablelite) (ailllavace nosveeine cera rene bests NaKes | } ERE re OR roentgen lean a atty Ot Bhalespeare | By TO JOIN US = Adam that, when she was out shopping, | But she just naturally can't help °? J Calculate the intelligent labor required®to bulld the Taj Mahal | five or ten distingulshed looking men |eninkine privately hat ehe could hove Estimate the busy hours devoted to planning Washington's campaigns. came near bursting blood vessels in | done to the bargain counters with the ‘ l.ook in on Edison in his laboratory. He abhors an idle hour. Industry bas been the crowning glory of these men. It is only the degenerate who regard labor as degrading. “He that heth a trade hath an e: says Franklin, thelr eagerness to flirt with her? money you paid for the flowers. There are few women under fifty Ever notice how the wife of a who don't know perfectly well that| pomely man hates to have another they could look like Lillian Russell woman say to her, ‘uf course your e or and Maxine Hlliott if they had the| pusband isn’t—er—well, exactl; Sayings of Douglas Jerrold same dressmakers and hairdressers. | goodigoking, but ne ie. 40 fond of | You'll never know what sure-enough | yoy, ign’t he?” { om 3 gloatfulness means until you hear the i —~ 1 Queer, isn’t it, that she always feels a Witte) AES sald profancly, that ous Blanc was next to cur wife of paint ae a full oe oe ike getting sentimental and talking } Saviour. ‘On which side’ asked Jerrold. tell all about Oo @ womat ose about the first time you met her when 5 When Judge Talfour, the author of ‘Io: one day met the wit husband's poll {s as bald as a polished you're si Bering from dyspepsia, or he was accosted with the query, “Have you any more Ions tn the fire gourd. worrled about business, or something? | \_—} Jerrold was present on one occasion when guns announced the Birth of @ prince. “How they do powder these babies!’ he remarked. “Call that a kind man!” said an enraged actor of another who habitually Beglected his home; ‘a man who ts away from his wife and family and never Bends them a.cent? You call that kindness!’ “Yes,” chimed in Jerrold, “unre- mitting kindness. Speaking of Australia, “Earth,” said hi with a hoe and she laughs with a harvest. On @ Frenchman's enthusing over the subject of a proposed Anglo-French OQODOOOODODHODOOSD alliance, and stating that he was proud to see the French and English such good friends at last, “Tut,” said Jerrold, “the best thing I know between France 2 \ @. if Hollows in the Chest. | “4s here so kind that just tickle ner | . health and appearance and takes up ODDIIOODDIHOOS ITA?) GHISTTOESSOSOSOHESEDEDOOSOHTIAITHSDODOOOSOTOIOS By Margaret H. Ayer, Betty Vincent ac. On Courtship 4 Marriage cue E. B.—Hollows in the chest cam-| I give you @ few directions for deep. H not be filled in with skin food,| breathing, and if you practise them | 4 and England is—the sea.” | ‘* which while it might add alayer| regularly for a week you will begin ‘i ‘ ++ —_____ of flesh would not | notice good results. d “Cri L es EODOGODFOGLOGWS. 11 HHDOHODOOIOBDOID|ODOPDOHOOSOHOSTOOGOODO Grain (Co tab On rising and before going to bea,” French Juries an times Passionels. [difference in our height. I would ulso ference in our ages matters? She often, entirely too bashful, and !f you do not | Pas aie fee {n @ loose more. Meine on) your tas OWHERE, perhaps, is the contract between English and French concep-| The Long and Short of It. Uke to marry this girl in the near shows great affection for me. P. H. |overcome this you may lose the girl ine cocoa | tne cernat on 8) th i eee N tions of the administration of Justice more vividly than in the Judg-| Dear Hetty future, but I do not know how to tell, Keep in mind the old saying, “Faint | you love. If she really cares for you Hee ieee gers ear 0 lh Ces a ET ing of cases known as ‘crimes paselonels."” For instance, on Wednesday | | AM eighteen and am keeping com- her of my love. Do you think the dif- heart never won fair lady,” for you are|she will not mind the cun-making of coal tleahiitoods ee ibis rae eeeuie. mi 3g the Assize Court of the Seine acquitted a man named Roullion for having caused || pany with a girl friend of sixteen. | her friends over the difference in your Dee ear penreced beste CCS exhale slowly, the deat’ of his mistress In a moment of exasperation he stabbed ner fatally || She ts very tall for her age and 1| = height, and if you, too, treat {t as a through the no with a knife. Singularly enough, the victim, whose name was Comtesse, had |am herself benefited by the tenderness of Paris juries toward crimes of this sort, | tention of getting married until we are Having been abandoned by Bouillon, Mile. Comtesse fired several shots at him In|f age. Do you think the difference in the street and wounded ‘him, but the latter refused to prosecute. In the follow- Ur height should be a bar to matri- | | used on the face.| Im an upright positt head heldiy | ‘0 e, vi > | | joke they will soon tire of tei ‘uprigi lon, AG ort for mine, but we have no In. Here is the for- back, inhale slowly, at the same time mula for @ tssue-| raising the arma until the hands meet '® building pomade,| overhead, Retain the breath while ‘try | ing you. When you are convinced that she loves The Jokesmiths’ Best. you pluck up courage and ask her to marry you. Simple sincerity will im- STER—What part of speech 2 Z ratiy fou preter to ing montn she wounded the man again; brought before the same tribunal of the | mony? LDR iene pertlotiapeeahiis ce wond enet press her more favorably than any if yee PSperma. | Counting seven and lower the arma { Beine, she was acquitted. | Most marriages between small men BedeeNOUn alts a amount of fine speech-making about use E ree one. | Wille exhaling. be i \ Earlier in the week Another woman, charged with throwing vitriol into the |#0d tall women turn out happily, for a nt aber sis Ubrmssculine, sfeminineier neu ie eat Curmien ti ieoun voxe: cet! (pure), Always have the window open when face of a man by whom she considered she had been ill-treated, was also ac.|‘!ference in height should not. cause Boy (ooking sharp)—Can't tell, sit, tll it's hatched.—Western ‘quarter ounci white wax (pure), ©ne-| practising deep breathing. PAYOR G: A Sister’s Invitation. |quarter eunce; aimond oll, one-quarter res I My auitted by these suxceptible bourgeots who ald the Judge In settling criminal’ ™&trimontal differer However, do) eases at the Palais le Justice, One ts forced to say that sentiment and sus- (Ot seriously consider the young lady + ceptibiiity appear to be the dominant Impulses in the breasts of the twelve good | UPtl both you and she have reached o men and true in a French court.—Pall Mall Gazette. Iie inte sae terete ed ean patie eS MAU Jeet at rau eg urea teay guy atliLMLove dine oad Saimived affections have not been misplaced ea Dear Betty: pound; butter of cocoa, one-quarter err “Something old and something new, something borrowed"— Sit proper for a young Indy who has |Pound; lanoline, two ounces. 'e “To what are you alluding?” been keeping company with a young | Molt and stir in one dram of belsam | A Diet List. ia “A bride's costume.” man for nearly a year to go to the of Peru. After settling pour off the : i “Oh, I thought maybe you were giving a recipe for a joke column,” sald | Joung man’s home to meet his family |clear portion and add two fhuld dramas 0 hy eran eo the press humorist wearily.—Loulsville Courier-Journa On his Invitath or should the Invita- |Orange flower water and st! oriskly | 4 NiGXHATINERD RL OrseTine Ennaett adie \A Bashful Suitor, 00 tion come from his slater, the young |wntll It concretes, HB rivers eat away thelr | aperiment, bordering close 10 the wonderful, was recently made in the | 42, 25! Hester ONE ORE CHI GRP RE tlon come from Me water, the young |wnil It ooncraten, iver clay testing depar it of a machinery comp at Bucyrus, O. in which |W Toys a ra one year my sento! Friendly—Policeman é L, C.D, | the chest you should wear a good brace The morning sun drinks up, @ toad was placed in a 2. prick press and was four times subjected to Saree muetrianauciimenhecenes Beggar —Yc K« rved, and {t's hard to Hatley, ‘An Invitation to a young lady to visit | which would compel you to hold back| | tne mists, ! @ pressure of 11,000 pounds without Injury: fs returned. I know her parents | when you're taking t to five dollars a day —New Orleans | a young man’s home should come from | your shoulders and thus throw the| | The ocean eats the land; c) | The question at insue was whether auch @ pressure wou'd Kill the toad or| ell and am well tied by them. 1 | Picayune. Fee inter CA ites ie iciaad auf xe aliquid) sea! atcouselll(tates eet un alae name? ; whether its al to compress Itself was sufficient to allow it td come out of the | would like to invite 1 r to places of of oe Hie PURE DAR # AIMEE a ELS Ae ee tay tae aap tres iilnmiexerciess mee. FOL UDB PEPPY: fo) Grdeal| alive, Tho toad) was first placcd| in a lump) of granulous olay and the|amusement, but tam afraid thereat MVHAT AIANiathan aee tanto nuraalceaiillineran tem jnan’s mother, even though she and |for five or ten minutes every day. It| | But moths the diet record hold, Whole pressed into a brick, After the huge proas had dono Its work the solld| would turnime down, as ahe Jew litte “He didn't sa ing. He fell on my neck and wept."—Chicago Record: ¢ the young lady have never met. It is|1s surprising to me that more people BRE ae ae ES brick was lifted frem the machine and the toad winked its eyes contentedly, | taller than I am and when we are to- | tieraid. a | best not to accept an invitation which | are not willing to practise deep breath- F —Harper's Basar, pales te Jew 98 her nay sROpulan Moohanics: | gether all our friends make fun of th comes only from the young man. \ing when {t means so much to thelr) & — i 80004 By Louis Joseph Vance, rx of “The Brass Bowl” “ The Apthe Private War,” Eto, i AR ee ee ky THIE BLACK BAG =-- POOP CCSO9 9909069 009140996906996999900000-0000000000. a (Copyright. 1908, by Bobbs-Merriil Co.) “Miss Calendar!" erled Kirkwood Can you trust yourself to y protection and Mulready? I promise you that if) playful denial and rotest Do you He left the declaration tnconclusive~ “But you're not! You're the one thing, She nodded brightly, ips frm with — ____| hastily, raising his voice. until we reach your friends in Eng-) you wish it, or force me to | * * know,” she commented, “that this is a stroke of diplomacy that would have that. . . ' He swerved sharply, at an. courage, eyes shining, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALMENTS Mr. Kirkwood!” the reply came on land?” | fut the girl did not understand, and about the ¢ repetition of that iden- graced an infinitely more adept wooer, abrupt tangent. ‘There's one thing we) ‘My father?’ Philip Kirkwood a young Call the instant. She knew his voice! “Why, I’ the Itered, taken | he was glad of that, “You may judge tleal question within the last quarter- But he used it all unconciously. ‘O can do, of course.” "Yes." Kirkwood glanced back over ..,, gtranded, alm penniless, in La! iy, he girl fal 4 n & t 4 y | w falls in ‘wit adventrer name Please, Mrs. Hallam, I will see Mr. by surprise. between us," he appented to he r hour Lord! © groaned in spirit. “Worse She looked up inqulringly. | his shoulder, “He hasn't seen us yet. ,, daughter, Doroth: wine ’ if iA F th Fee eeu OR Mane acta ott Kirkwood,” Mr. Kirkwood!" erled Mra. Hallam! ly once more. “I can only offer y liow do y what I meant t 1 more of it! Why in thunder can't) "Craven stree fs just round the They've just driven up. Stryker’s with ,. Deromy move toe deserted house I was about to go out," she repeated angrily, finding her voice. my word of honor as an America d, staring. ay the right thing right? corner.” him They're getting down.” And to in confusion, “I-1t's pleasant to see} Kirkwood turned to meet her on-/ gentleman that you shall be land n < your eyes. Besides “Dear Mr, Kirkwood,” she sald gen-, “Yes? onderingly, samta timself, “Oh, the devil!" cried the panic. you, too." slaugit with a mien grave, determined, England, e and sound the firs thought of nothing tly, bending foyward as if to read be- I mean we must go to Mrs. Hallam’s stricken young man. Stole them, | "Dhiw the Am len, “Pardon me," he interrupted, ‘but unflinching, “Please do not interfere, available steamer e leit the bout, Won't you tween the lines anxlety had graven on House, first o I's to late DOW | y4o drew back to let the girt precede Stak OME Neon’ Englant one ‘brigantine |tell me one thing, please: Haye you Madam," he said quietly. | me's no need to say Mr 1 When J say the nis countenance, “won't you tell me, ~#!ter fae, else we could deposit the! nin into the cab; at the same time he galled the Alethea, | Kirkws sieaine |@AYene in England to whom you can} "You are impertinent, sir! Dorothy, | Kirkwoc Dorothy informed not a ‘soul’ dn dandon MIEERe UR ATHIT nan TbS CAE earns 4 in ye bank, Since-since they ype an eye om Calender, Whos convey. Aa Me Galondars ate fh without tnvitation and be I forbid you to listen to this person!” | quietly I have alrea und ask for she you? Is it possible that 1 still have long ance stood half the length of the station ““* Aletnen "ie Dound’ for, Anive and cared for~any friends or rela he girl flushed, lifting her chin a I begin to nd some ts very nice of you a fear of my father? But don't you er bile 20 ery Y front away. - deve Kirkwood finda ial ‘Dorothy | tions? trife, "Forbid?" she repeated wonder- clearly, now. * @ * If you're wixious to get rid of me.” }know that he can do nothing now Lid Vhe fat adventurer had finished pay-, TORE ee ED, iene eR here | “Dorothy will be with me,’ Mra. |ingly ready we Will & ee 1 1 @otly to y ing off the driver, standing on the deck less at Antwerp, Kirkwood learns. where ; i 2 ne ‘ lally ou now that we're safe? We have only to pele tran ng o! 4 * 5 Bs porothy 18 SOPPInE:. Fee tho tnack | lallam answered for her, with cold) Kirkwood was quick to take advan-| Opposite the door y were fortunate Insincere, that |take a eab to Paddington Station, and |)!" tid . ny of the hansom, Stryker was aiready aah y Murrsing to Hotel where | deflance tage of her resentment. “Mrs. Hallam enough to 1a law ee , treat it with | 4 a Pater towering above the mass of peopl orothy ie awaiting. her she vi Deliberately Ingolent, Kirkwood turned js not fitted to advise you," he insisted, Waillng at t 1 opened 1 ea cai hn hin make-up 1 and glaring about him with his hawk- gyrating ine 5 \* \ sted, ; all serior exaspera he MOR eee crac \ p 1 / And glaring abou aw fronted by jhis back to the woman. "Miss Calon ‘nor can she control your actions, It | the door for Pha t iuir, Miss Calendar. Real: | ruc It's only this: IT'm atrap- | Spek Of FAK ‘ iia w a Keen vision, Calendar had started to yi , |dar, will you answer my question for must already have occurred to you that, Gere du su arlver wan e bees ree PY his foot was leaving the ste CHAPTE . | aie “Drive yo wre for ‘ pound or so 1 is Pea (Continued.) yourself?” he asked the girl pointedly. | you're rather out of place in the prea: | gulch tinet” te th ly'e told you appe e 1 her brows!” ie ¢ z, thie train tryker's glance singled out their | “Why—yes; several friends; none in ent circumstances, ‘The men who have - ie sh spec America Instantly he turned and spoky Refugees. . |London, but’— brought you hither, I belleve you al- Yan " : hb ro . } ‘ Drough . pelleve . ' ea alata ea hala nn un 6 p nt of du 3 col ate, Calendar wheeled. a» HE woman flushed angrily: thelr) "Dorothy" ready see through, to some nt. For CHAPTER NVI Tn , ioitakeniae { strapped-busted-—broke—or neattenh mad aaa ls \ lash, peering eagerly in the direc- + glances crossed, her eyes flusilng| “One moment, Mrs. Hallam,” Kirk- | give my speaking plainly, * * * But Rogues and Vagabouds. ahige ra ¥ elght { ppe 1 ou reeled of ycisjy shat at tion indicated by the captain's index with indignation; but Kirkwood | wood flung crisply over his shoulder, (hat is why you Nave accepted Mra, Aaa ta el he “rr 4 the finger, then, snapping instructions to held thom with @ level and unylelding | 4'm going to ask you something rather m's offer protection, Will you Ww BARING au wn : } Uninet money to pay are across | fori ont . r yi h ver, threw himself heavily back stare. jodd, Miss Calendar,” he continued, take my word fe when I tell you ent : p . : r seni crate 7 seat. Stryker, awkward on his “[ intend," he told her quietly, “to |seeking the girl's eyes. “L hop she has not your right Interests at Me ane ee f ‘ Ne ARE n Inters 1, enlightened, S90 on’ tteriy | 1 ks, stumbled and fell in an i seo Miss Calendar. It's useless you Dorothy, 1’ heart, but the reverse? I happen to tinted the atmos) 1 t to way 7 fe t nde ean mpt to hoist binself trying to hinder me, We may as well! “If you please, Mra, Hallam,” sug-| know, Mies Calendar, end Ie hue of copper Viea i i 1 Ant sale ua bo rere oe Peo eieeeibe vaninia understand each other, Madame, and|gested the girl, with just the right How dare you, air? For perhaps the ¢ t t hands, ey ster if ¥ ‘ Pine ey Oe An ately aa mi niat Gacen ia ost TH tell you now that If you wish to! shade of independence. “1 wish to lis: yjaming with rage, Mra, Hallam put course of Journey Kirk 4 , us a foul on ea i, Ww y 6 c aud 1 hy owed @ respitas Bvoid a acene ten to Mr. Kirkwood, He very |jorself bodily between the ynfront- drew his gaze ff t " t i “ heap som was a i j “Dorothy!” the woman called over kind to ie and has every right * * ng Kirkwood in white-lipped despera- turned to the 6 aq r . ; pats ng the Si «clown toward the great gs her shoulder, “ring for the porter She turned to him again, leaving the tion, her small, gloved hands clinched framed upon bis lips: bd Kinal Luckie r and hie r rend the ne “By all mei Assented Kirkwood | woman breathless and speechless with |and quivering at her sides, her green ‘Are you quite au he began 1 | eye Awa nly genuine Jonah extant ai . ‘ “ee aby agresebly, “Lil wend Lim for a gen- janger eves dangerous then, alive to the clear and penetrating 4 ca an he @ o” claaped snda and let dina H Nelligent and @arme.” | “You told me once," Kirkwood con-| jut Kirkwood could silence her, and perception in the brown eys (hat siniied le ‘ » pre i iy im her jap. ‘I've @ far . Z ‘ rkw ad eer tin f b ' “iy Abrupuy he ght ‘ ne R ® “You tneolent puppy!” tinued quickly, and, he felt, brazenly, did, "Do you wish me to speak into his from under their level brows, int f that he would thie Peete ery y Rarthe " abrupy sonnel ; re | ¥\he ¥ he ene « 1 niously was swinging inte’ the Strand, © ‘ “Madem, your wit disarms me"—— ‘that you considered me kind, thought: | frankly, madam? Dg you wish me to he stammered and left the query un e be 1 both mind and | dsvamed . I'm worry, em ans eo amees to the per f the toes belonging to & “What is the matter, Mrs, Hallam?” | ful and considerate. You know me no| tel, what 1 know-@* all { know’, completed engue, wha te I'd be glad to | cirgwoed—terribly, terribly, sorry (ORME DEUS ONORe inp right Eymbey of righteously tndignant pedede , 4 fmterrupted @ voice from the oiler side | better to-day than you did then, but 1 rising emphasie—vt ydir Bovial’ Continuing to regard him steadily and | ¢ erving ony way } might, | Bus whet ean we Go? 3 can't oouseni Quies’” he besgse 7 | Sriene Be Cvuntinued.) ef the door, "Whe te int” weat te bell yew #., West me & Uitte We and YOUr Felatlone w@illngly, Dorothy shook her head dp lho she end of tite If youd MiVe Be '——= 11> be @ burden! == (W—ROt OD IRsLALT Lo Spare! mm (To