" .
10
THE REE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916.
o 0
The Social Vortex
KoTtllxad from th Motion Piotur Dram of tlia Bam Ham by
Ctoorff Klsine.
rEATvmiiro the jtoted stab, miss bixlie bubke.
CopyriKht, J 1116, by Adelaide M. Hughes.
By Mr. and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes
Romance
G7
if-
I
i J;:
DR. WAKK FIELD WHISPERED
THE DRKADKUL WORDS
'JO STAFFORD.
FIFTH INSTALLMENT.
"Daughters are dangerous charRr
rierpont," said JuiIkc Frcrtnan. Hie
two elclerlv men stood watching the
dance which was in full swinx at the
coming-out party of Gloria Stafford.
The men were related to each other
ly marriage the marriage of Staf
ford' son David and Freeman'
daughter Lois whatever relations
that made them.
Fierpont Stafford nodded a worried
assent to the judge's Matctnetit and,
turning his eyes reluctantly from the
(face and charm of his own girl, who
was dancing with an almost lyric
poetry of motion, enfolded in the
arms of Richard Freneau, I'ierpont
looked forjudge Freeman' girl, Lois,
to find a specific lause for the judge's
(!cftil remark. What he haw puz
zled him considerahly, He saw Lois,
not dancing, hut watching Freneau
and Gloria. There was a look of
unmiMakeahle jealousy and helpless
rage on her face. He saw hi son
David speak to her and put his hand
on her arm, only to have her shake
him oil and move away into the
crowd.
I'ierpont felt suddenly terribly
afraid for his son's honor, and a
Rnawiiig ache at his heart for Lois'
father, who Mood beside him. Hut it
was far too delitate a situation for
the two men to discuss yet.
"Children are hostage to fortune,
as ItaCon, the playwright, said," I'ier
pont murmured, putting his hand on
the other man's arm. "After all, how
little it is we can really save thrni
from."
Gloria was being watched jealously
by jet another, Dr. Noyce, who, with
the mixed feelings of a lover and an
older guardian, felt cut to the iiirk
as she passed directly in front of him
in Frenrau's embrace, lie could see
the look of perfect joy in Gloria's
eyes and there was rapture in the
whole happy swing of her youthful
body. Anger at Freneau' unworth-
iness of this pure being almost choked
him. When another man took Gloria
away from Freneau for the last hJlf
of the dance and Freneau reluctantly
walked away, Royce asked for a
word with him, moving toward the
library where they could be alone.
Freneau followed with uneasy brava
do. Once safe froin observation, Doc
tor Royce let his rage break firth.
"You contemptible fortune hunter!
Five years ago I warned you to keep
away from Gloria. You lied to her
then and your life is still one long lie,"
Freneau's face blanched with fury,
and he raised his arm to strike Royce
but before the calm contempt-in his
eyes he changed his mind. He de
cided to forego the blow for the pre
cut and laughed as bravely as he
could. Royce pursued him with an
alarming threat.
"What if I tell of your affair with
a certain married woman?"
Freneau gave a surprised start, at
tempted to speak, changed his mind
again. He was guilty of too much to
risk a challenge. 'He was guilty of
too much to risk a challenge. Shrug
ging his shoulders, he moved sullenly
off and out of the room.
Royce smiled to himself. "It was a
bluff, but it worked." He had caught
a glimpse of Lois' jealousy and a faint
suspicion had risen in his tnind. Now
he wondered if it were confirmed.
Royce walked after Freneau and
hail the satisfaction of seeing him de
part without bidding goodbye to
Gloria.
Royce thought he had won a signal
victory. He would have taken little
pleasure in it had he known trfat
Freneau left so obediently because
Gloria had already granted him a
whole afternoon to be spent in her
company alone on the following day.
Freneau felt so certain of his ability
to win a promise of marriage from her
with this opportunity that he could
alford the seeming compliance with
the order of Dr. Royce.
As he descended the outer steps of
the Stafford home a foot man signaled
Ins car to pull into the driveway. A
tramp who hail been loitering cm the
street watching the gorgeous crowd
of guests, caught sight of Freneau
and seemed to go mad with rage. He
rushed forward, shouting accusations.
Freneau struck out viciously with his
walking stk-k. The tramp fell to the
ground, while Freneau, leaping into
Ins linmusinc, motioned his chauffeur
to make basic lie leaned out of Ins
car it turned and smiled to see the
tramp pick himself up awkwardly and
run !ter him, rushing wildly through
the trailic of Riverside drive.
A Frenrau's car turned into a side
slreu the ttainp. still in pursuit,
caught by an oncoming automobile
and kimckrd sidrwjse. One ot tlio
tear wheel passed over his legs The
car was stopped instantly and the nr.
enpanu puked him up t, hurry him
to it hospital,
Freneau sat b k in a dae at the
lin. k tiagedv. lie could ,,ot t. II bow
adlv the m.ui was him nor how
mull he coiil. depend on his oil if.
Iraf front danger in tlm tiutrr, It
milled hull omidruMy .i rtii'uiiiilrr
aixxtirr renc 01 Ins m initio
i. .. ..... , i. - , t ,
ul t ........ ... (... i ..n. , V ""' ami sieinu out III
..........,.. .... , a .f , ,.,, t..ntoito sfieriiiH.ii '
- ,,,ir mui iingni Weill r
.01. mm uv rvposlllf i o i ,,t ,.
"t4nlemrnt with lots tt4, ,(,,
.tu.
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look on Trask's face surely meant
death for him if he were overtaken.
And now at last he was all but over
taken. Soon, howevrr, Freneau broke from
his reverie, dismissed it as an unpleas
ant memory, smiled at himself for giv
ing it any place in his thoughts, and
turned Ins mind to Gloria the be
witching girl-woman to whom on the
morrow he would tender his heart and
hand, for all that they might be worth.
Meanwhile Gloria herself, tired be
yond words, her pretty right hand
stiff from the endless shaking of other
hands at her reception, her tiny feet
weary of their satin slippers and her
rars tingling still with the buz of
compliments poured into them, was
ecstatic as a fulfledged birdling after
its first long flight.
The last of the guests departing,
she threw her arms about her father's
neck and gave him a resounding kiss.
Swinging her feel free of the floor,
she kicked off her slippers. Then she
hugged Aunt Hortensia and thanked
her, and, please did she and father
mind if the new social leader left them
and betook herself to bed, where they
might end her crackers and milk for
her dinner before she toppled off to
sleep? i
They laughed through their own
weariness as Gloria, gathering up her
cast-away footwear, proceeded to
drag herself tip the staircase, bent far
over in imitation of an ancient cripple,
Reaching her own room, she
screamed lustily to Burroughs, her
Fmglish maid, to run a hot bath for
her, and for goodness sake to get her
out of her wreck of a dress. As Bur
roughs fluttered between the two
tasks Gloria hummed the "Aloha Oc"
that had been played in waltz time
for her last heavenly dance with Fre
neau. She picked a rose from her
dressing table and went through the
ritual of "He loves me, he loves nie
not, down almost to the last petal,
lint finding that it would come out on
the tragic "not," she gasped, "How
silly!" threw the rose away, casting a
shy little smile at herself in the
mirror.
,
n irrnitnti, 1 1 . . n ,ni,... il. ... i . . . ...
fully wilt" at d si hredde.1 i, lie f r. , J ,rron,1y fr0,n 1,,1',r kennels when in their veins; love in their hearts.
hZh x wrap Jrd They change.l their The pomes pranced and cavorted,
in ariressiiiff c-Awn Ami i r ?' ' "s ' '.'T lec- somewhat too sti enuoiislv, Freneau
..ill . i . . HiiKiiiicn v not ia.
still humming, to her hath. d,,mo!:.. f.,-
' ' ;: ; -- G.K
BILLY BURKE AS GLORIA STAFFORD.
Hut she lelt tliein I Irared. tint si he realized how skillful
a uniiini l.r.n.i.l.t itn J f .1... i .'u 1. .,..lu . :.. l. .. .. it... .i.
t , i . c . . , , . , . , i . .......p,.., i j . mil in n fi,)Mi in i c iii iiuiiniiiiit inem.
In the midst of the splashing, while; from the stable yard her shaggy On thrv glided merrily, chattui of
liurrouglis was sti aigliieiiuiK the
dressing room, she heard; "O Hur
roughs, do you think my new fur lined
driving coat looks very good on me?"
"Ye, miss. do, indeed," answered
lUinoughs, surprised at the appaient
irreleiame of the question.
"And, I'.urroughs!"
"Yes, miss.'"
pomes harnessed to Hie little Russian the big nothing of voting love, Gloria
As she stopped to pet the noses oi
the pomes I t i ncut lost lor a moment
pointing out paths and place of in
teresl, lin k Freneau seeing them only
as iney were mirrored in tier eves
his loiiiideiice m his own power to j since he could not bear to turn away
wm i ii is sman young neaiity en
veloped in a great eo.u, which made
li..r k. ...... . ...qlU. I I
j ... , . .,iiiit i i m, lo t ryrs ue,l!l'
'K. ner cmeKs itiiiie. with (lie cold,
III
i doll in that, mt
Vnotl.er spUsli in he tub and
tipple "f l.uig!irr
ills tt..t . ' I I, ...L . . II... k. .
III. I , - . ,.l . . .. ... ', .. - . ' "
. - . ... t Hniiii iii m ill a u ,..,.,, r . I ... .1
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mg lioiit Die little tiir-ltiiniiiid lut
With t!.i palatial b.i. kgiinmd.
among ihe o!u nuioin aitrndauts. -he
liioie tli.iu evrt lot hint, the
I that I look sw fully nice
"Whv, the brown velvet fioin I u
ctlf, miss; ,iii do look a netfeet lift!.
1 SlOi.ll
nutter rnouuli f,.f him to ).,.,!!
u i.siii tins new Kl . t Iiuti I
I'd. In 4, e. pi. atine !,. in,
bse limisrli t....l tjvr
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lints .'
" io I tt not dt iv i
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tirf this 1,1,0 i jt ,drf
M lioppr I bioi.niU ,t,to tie I flout
l" l t'i i I e lie ,4 In. am) mi;,
i.kr 4 if - -I l.i! I nn,!.i. rvri y no
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emlioitmienl i.t power, youth, beauty,
wealth. What had be lo oltir 111 rs'
uime lor that woildlv tinotv'
Spotli'd bv women as be wis, lie .-l
that h .wtver nu.rutv he wanted tin
slip ot a Kit wanted her more t!, ,,,
tie lu-1 tor warned a 'vo- el
his hie .he Ii rhide ln.it
t.!..tl4 (wined . .,,i, ,!, ,
Voir, i,l J: s; ti. l. v .,, ,
'.. in tits r v e . .. i, .
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' ( tho.k w bad bi tt.r u t at
' wt ! gel ciir tii ' i it-je."
'id " 1 U !a . t v i .,!
t'Ont H4SV! !,e le-.l.t vl I!i l'l
lunl (ti."'
" Is M '" m.i , . . a, . r , i i
to ',.r (if r 11,1. t I ' .' . . i
Ivimt Hi I t hlilinma it
' I li't'H I', fH
1 i It- t- i.i i-..... . .. id,
ft'oin her lest be lose one fleetinu ex
ptcsMoii ol her lace.
After 4ever.il ttnl. s of up and down
u.iie, tiioti.i turned her pontes otl (he
i main road into one lts used,
i "I'm taking you to "ne tleatrst old
fashioned iai i ihotise, whne we ran
have tea and the t.uiiimiest apple hut-
ter you tcr lasted, Miall voti like ;
M.
"I sha'l hie amthti g at,, every,
thu g in this w"lM, s . Iouk s I have
it with )oii," I reneau bifat'od ram
y 1 1 1 v
"Ihrit tht ji't rK't" ihorined
'' " I at-i-.ii "Voii shall in. si ei.
I '! i have H i tea with me, (n,t 1 tn
t la'l
vl;n !'rv ir i !n- !,e I o . :
last it . 1 an hoi, I" e 1 Hiiup
I si'iti. t i, i..!, a witii nliasfd
i r, i 1 'ii i -hi . 'I in,'. i iy, iloni ini.i
I' f ..ii.'i, n ms l at the woithl
l.isttu win tii.il y, 4 rtn, tnititf. Ilie
I . f en tj , if (! e I ii- t.
sighed, 'my five years of probation
are up. I've waited patiently and al
ways hopefully. Mayn't I have my
reward now? Please say that you
will marry me quickly and put me out
of my misery, will you?"
Gloria could not answer. She hung
her pretty head and wriggled back
a little farther into the grandfather's
chair. I'erhaps she did not want to
end the luxury of keeping him
anxious with a too immediate yes. He
would not dally. He picked up the
little table that stood between them
and putting it aside dropped on one
knee before her, like the true artist
, love that he was. He clasped his
arms about her and. she closed' her
eyes and gave him her lips.
They heard the untimely hostess
approaching and he sat back in" his
chair, twirling his mustache, while
Gloria tried to look as if nothing had
happened. Nothing had happened ex
cept a short flight to heaven.
On the way home they chattered
merrily of the everythings that would
make up their new life. The scenery
was the same, yet how different I
They were betrothed now. For many
reasons Freneau was impatient to
have her father's sanction as soon
as possible. - Gloria decided that she
would motor him home with her and
beard her parent in hi lair without
delay.
' v
I'ierpont Stafford was not unpre
pared for the "Will you let me marry
your daughter?" speech that Richard
Freneau made him. He had given
his own word five year before that
if Freneau and Gloria found them
selves in the ame frame of mind at
this date he would raise no further
objections. He gave up the fight now,
and took hi defeat like the true sport
he was, graciously concealing his own
sad heart.
The radiance of his child and the
evident sincerity of Freneau almost
repaid him; at .least they made him
hopeful for her happiness. y One stip
ulation only he , insisted upon, that
the engagement should not be made
public at once. He knew that en
gagements were not necessarily cer
tain to end in marriage, and he
wanted to test Freneau a little
further. He insisted upon guarding
hi daughter' name to that extent. If
anything went wrong with them they
should not have taken the great
American public into the secret. Fre
heau agreed to this, the more readily
since it would give him the more time
to propitiate and get rid of Lois. And
old Trask might have to be given his
quietus in one way or arvither.
While FVeneau and her father held
the council of war, Gloria had gone
out to the hall to wait it outcome.
There Freneau found her huddled up
on the lower step, hugging herself as
if she were cold. He rushed to take
her in his arms for a kiss. She bat
tled him with mock resistance, before
she ran up the stairs Ao play Juliet
to his Romeo. Then, throwing
kisses, they parted.
When she reached her room, Gloria
found herself shivering with a vio
lent chill that all the warmth of her
heart could not subdue. Burroughs
was instantly alarmed. She sum
moned Gloria' father, who wa even
Dick! Oh, I'm so glad, so glad you
found me I"
Then the frenry left her and she
sank back exhausted, but content. Dr.
Royce realized that he had two an
tagonists now to fight death and
Richard Freneau both of them try
ing to take from him the girl of his
heart.
Death was the first to fight. Royce
was too desperate to treat Dr. Wake
field with much formality. He asked
a few questions which roused the ire
of the old physician. He examined the
patient, threw off the smothering
blankets and exclaimed, "Fresh air is
the best and only treatment for pneu
monia." He flung up the window,
shoved Gloria's bed against it, and
let the cold air from the river sweep
into the room and into her tormented
lungs.
Almost at once her breathing be
came less labored. Dr. Wakefield
left in as dignified a rage as he could
manage. Royce threw away all the
Wakefield medicines and gave the
nurse a new set of instructions. The
nurse, at least, whom Dr. Wakefield
had prescribed, seemed a capable
one. Royce welcomed her as a val
uable ally in the gruesome fight. He
arranged to stay all night, and al
layed poor old Stafford's fears as
best he could. But his own head was
near to breaking with terror for the
safetv of Gloria's sweet life antl for
her happiness if she lived.
(To be Continued.)
Recommends Chamberlain'
"I take plenure In recommending Chm
berluin't Colic, Cholera and Diarrohea Rem
edy, hevlna used it in my family for the
pest thirteen yixru. I have tried other
remedies, but Chamberlain'a is the only
one that ever Ktve me permanent relief.
We are never without It even when on
vinit or tummer outinu. and I cannot aev
IlllllgS were, as he feared, asUJjJemeree, HarpursviJle, N. y. Obtainable
every wnere.
more alarmed. He made her go to
bed at once, ordered her covered with
many blankets, and had hot water
bottles filled.
T Tie chill did not abate. In a panic
he telephoned from Gloria's room to
his old family physician, Dr. Wake
field, and was fortunate enough to
reach him and be assured of his im
mediate attendance. Dr. Wakefield
was a fussy medical man of the very
old school. He had taken good care
of th Stafford family, but latterly
he had let science outrun him. Still
he recognized pneumonia without dif-
ticulty. He whispered the dreadful
word to Stafford and ordered in two
trained nurses and no end of medi
cines.
I'ierpont Stafford was frantic with
anxiety. He telephoned for Gloria's
brother and for Aunt Hortensia. Bur
roughs fold them of the stolen sleigh
ride and Freneau became less popu
lar with the Staffords, father and
son, than ever before.
Days and nights of harrowing fear
dragged over that household. Wealth
had not dulled affection,' nor could it
seem to bribe death. The fever line
mounted on the nurse's chart like a
mountain side, and Gloria grew weak'
er and weaker, except in her deliri
ums, when she seemed to be inhab
ited by demons of ferocious strength.
At length David felt that Dr.
Wakefield had been given all the
time to experiment with Gloria's life
that could be afforded. He was for
calling in a young man of the newest
school of medical art. He ?alled for
Dr. Royce. Royce came with no hesi
tation over medical ethics or cour
tesies. Gloria was more than a pa
tient to him, and old Wakefield was
less than a doctor in his eyes, after
he had questioned the Staffords as to
the manner of Dr. Wakefield's treat
ment
wrong. It was life or death. Dr.
Wakefield could not cope with the di
sease. He must be dispossessed as
politely as possible.
Dr. Wakefield, he learned, was in
the sickroom above. Royce would
not mince matters or wait on pro
fessional etiquette, lie felt the eager
ness of a lover in coming once more
to the rescue of his idolized Gloria.
; He ran the stairs and walked
into the room. He hardly knev his
Gloria wliti he saw her. She was
in the throes of a wild delirium. She
imagined herself once more among
the Seminole who had held her in
bondage .whetf she ran away in 'Flor
ida live years tielore.
In her tormenting fancy she was
again dressed as a squaw and set to
the task of gathering firewood and
subjected to the worse task of en
during the old squaw's hatred and
the young chief's love. She begged
him to kill her rather than marrv her
and she fought with all her fury, L
tfsisoio- A'aL,.f;l,t'. ...I.;,. ...i.'i. e
,i am in iu 3 isi.oe nail Willi
one hand and the nurse's black locks
with the other.
There was no quieting her outcries.
"Take me home; my father is rich!
He will make you rich! Oh, they
don't believe me! They don't believe
me! Help! Help!" Then she smiled
and cried: "Dick, Dick, it's you!
You'll save me! Blessed, beloved
ar y-r-- - - .-. -r:--.u.-
residents of Nebraska
registered at Hotel
Astor during the past
year. ;
Sing! Room, without bsth,
f 2.0O CO .OO
Double 3.00 to faam
Sing! Rooms, with bath,
3.00 to J6.00
Double 4.00 to 7.o
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
10.00 to 14.00
TIMES SQUARE V
Ac Broadway, 44th to 41th Street! -1
the center of New York social and
business trtivities. In close proximity Co
11 railway terminals.
MUTUAL SPECIAL FEATURE
if
.-r. "&C!!&jS
, i'"'1''"' ' Voiij'''"' " jpi m'-'""
A jJ
at
i A1, , 1
J
....... The spies tram wm racing alongside. The U. S.
naval in-estigator automobile dashed ahead at a mile,
minute rate. Suddenly a yawning chasm, left by a washout,
appeared ahead. It was too late to stop, to swerve! The
big machine took the leap-cleared twenty-five feet of space
to the opposite bank.
Chapter Three of
The Film Novel of the Hour! fica-.
Starts TODAY
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