THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY APRIL 29, 1919
Ok, bawar say lorH, of 'jealousy,
It I lh t-rosB-ayH mens tar, which iotk mack,
Tha saaat It faada so.
s Shakaspaara.
Long, loaf ftarward In an oak
I found tha arrow, attll unbroka.
And tha ion;, (rem beginning to and,
I found again In tha kaart of friand. Long (allow.
N8
10
Victory Loarv
Notes
Song composed ' by Mist Lillian
. Paul, major of the First ward. The
ongr hat been aung at numerous
meetings held in the interests of the
drive, and at all the meetings held
: at the Prettiest MHe, club.
- It is sung to the air of "A Long,
Long Trail:" ' ." .
vara ara paaalng vary swiftly,
Tlraa la drawing near. .
We muat work' and not grow weary
Have no doubta or feare.
Old . remembrancea of war day
Flood our memorlea
Bo we'll work and not grow weary,
. For tha peace ot coming years.
' Chorus: . '
There'a a great, great day a' coming
In thla deer land of our own,
When tha league of peace la aettled
And tha boya come home.
" There'a a great, great day a coming
- When all our dreama will coma true
. And a Victory bond will help
To make thla our great flay lor you.
' Mrs. P. MHarris, captain of the
Fourth precinct of the Tenth ward,
reports a gain, in her precinct re
turns of this drive over the Liberty
vimnsiirn Th rpmrrl last drive
showed the precinct as going $11,750
tor the Liberty arive, ana mis year
to date its reports is $12,000, with re
turns yet to come in. .
Mrs. George Cordes, chairman of
Sarpy county, called at headquar
ters Saturday afternoon for supplies
and to "confer with Mrs. F. W. Jud
son; chairman, of the Thirteenth dis
trict, which includes Douglas and
Sarpy .counties. Mrs. Cordes ex
pects Sarpy county to go over by
the middle of the week.
Five hundred dollar subscriptions
and over turned, into the woman's
committee: , .
Dr. A. D. Dunn I 600
William Redgwlck BOO
Quaker Oat company..... (00
Mrs. B. .K. Origor 800
Universal Motor company 1,000
Fred J. Adama 1,000
Naomi E. Towle...... 500
Mr. JS. Meyer. , 500
O..M: Davla '. 500
Smlth-I.ockwood Mfg. Co 1.000
J. N. Nelson 500
..Charles D. Blrkett ' 00
H. B. Hughes 1,000
Bmlly I.ynn 500
C. H. Peterson- 5.000
Martin Meyer . ,000
" Mrs. Carrie P. Lycko 600
Mr. J. A. Douglas 600
Charles B. Wagner .' 1,000
John Buch 2.600
Mr. C. Levlnson 1,000
Heyn Studio ; 1.000
Mr. Ralph Russell 600
Mr. Anna Jenkln 500
Mra. Albellla Qulnn 600
Patrick Qulnn 600
J. W, Holden 1.000
Dr. D. E. Jenkins 600
Mr. B. F. Park. , 600
A-i. F. Bralnard - 600
Johj E. Breed 1.000
Mr. Cora Flhnn 600
W. H. Fllmn 600
James Opper company 2,000
. Dr. H. B. Lemere 1.000
Mr. and Mr. C. F. Leaven 1,000
J. H. WWwe
Mr H. C. Wagner 60
Mra! J. C. Buffing ton.. 600
Ruth Bufflngton 600
Jamas Bufflngton 600
K. E. Elliot 600
Mra. R. Woodruff 600
F. B. Kennard 600
Mra. M. D. Cameron . y
Mra. J. A. Douglas ..J jOO
Mr. F. S. Klepeer WO
Corey-McKenlle Printing Co 600
v Arthur V. Mullen 6.000
1 Kdward Zelas 0?
1 Daniel Llnahan 0'
C. F. Hastings
J. F. Twainley'A Son Co. ... l."'
Edna R. Wagner 600
Lila Da Wcent Conrad 600
Alice Rushton Seacreat 600
Elmer S. Redlck I.UW'1
...P. D. Aakew , 1000
Stewart Motor Co. ... 6.000
W. L. Huffman MOO
Joachim Stuhr 600
R. J.Dlnnlng ...;''
Members of tha Thousand Dollar riub.
A large lncreaae In membership of too
thouand-dollar-club tor the Victory drive
was reporlo- at headquarter Monday.
Later memberahlps Include, Mesdamts:
R. Ooldstone -!'0?!!
C." L. Farnaworth !.;
Charlea Levlnson -.. I "'1?
, F. H. Park -...I.
Victor Jepp 1.0J9
Ada 8. Carleton 2000
Lydla A. Dickson ."00
- Kmma J. Corden 1.000
John L, Kennedy 1.000
Mary R. Brandei 1.000
Robert T. Levena 1.000
- ,T. Mass l.f'
Mary M. Olfford i J. 000
- Laura - H. Bummers 1,000
i - V
' Out-of-Town Wedding.
it An out-of-town wedding of inter
est is that of Miss Helene Ruble of
Minneapolis, a niece of Mrs. Charles
S.. Elgutter and Edward Kirsch
braun of Omaha took place Monday
overling at the Radison hotel in
Minneapolis.
.v A party of Omaha relatives, in
cluding Mrs. Elgutter, and daughter,
Kathryn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kirschbraun, parents of the bride
groom; Miss Minna Kirschbraun, a
sister; Louis Kirschbraun, a brother
and Mrs. Minna Jacobs left Satur
day evening for Minneapolis.' After
a honeymoon in California the
young couple will return to Omaha.
The bride has visited many times at
the Elgutter home and has many
friends here.
Every Wind Blows Somebody
Good. But This Wind Blew
; v Recipe for Spiced Cake. ,
' '
It Is an ill wind that blows nobody
good, is an old saying, but the wind
which took a typewritten recipe
from someone, wafted it on to some
one else.
A - few days ago, while waiting
for a car at 16th and Willis avenue,
a lady noticed a partly folded paper
fluttering at her feet. She picked
it up and on , one side was a recipe
for a spiced .'cake. She has since
tried the recipe and finds that it
makes an excellent cake.
Bptocd Cake.
' 1 cap sugar, H cup butter, 1 cup mo
laaaaa. Vk cup sour milk, 3. eggs, 3 tea
spoonfuls ginger, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1
teaspoon clovaa, teaspoon salt, 3 cup
tula flour, H teaspoon baking powder,
laat thing add H teaspoon soda dissolved
In warm water. Mix well together, sugar,
butter, than molaasea, milk, egga and mix
wall. Add tha spices, flour, baking pow
der and mix. Then add the aoda dis
solved In warm water.
The Ideal Family Loaf
Patronize Tour
Neighborhood Grocer
TAT BURNS BAKING CO.
The Flying
1 iHlllliill - ; 1 :y iVj I
A striking photograph of Lady Drogheda, noted as an air woman,
who has traversed practically the whole of the British Islas with her air
craft exhibition to raise money for war funds. Before her marriage to
the earl of Dorgheda she -was Miss Kathleen Pelham-Burn, daughter of
the late Mr. C. M. Pelham-Burn of Orange Park, Edinburgh.
War Camp Community
Charles Levings, director of the
Army and Navy club has gone to
Des Moines, la., to visit the recon
struction hospital and vocational
school. The vocational training
which is open to the men of the mil
itary service has not been entirely
clear to them, what branches they
could take up, or the duration of the
courses offered, hence Mr. Levings
trip that he may be able to help the
boys.
Mrs. Robert MontSgue of the
War Camp Community Service has
been placed in charge of the Girl's
Community house and the house
will be open beginning Monday
from 11:30 a. m., throughout . the
day.
Thirty overseas men going
through Omaha and several of the
Belgium soldiers who have been
here during the Victory loan were
the guests at the dance at the Girl's
Community house on Saturday
night. The chaperoncs of the
dance were Mr. and Mrs. Piatt, Mrs.
Robert Montague, Mrs. Grace and
Mrs. Hubbard.
Women to Meet to Form a
'Woman's Council In
G. A. R. Rooms.
There will be a meeting in the
Grand Army of the Republic rooms,
fourth floor court house, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to consider
the forming of a woman's council in
Omaha. Any woman interested is
invited, and especially heads of or
ganizations. . Miss Lutie Stearns of
Milwaukee will address the meeting
on The value of Unitv in
Woman's Work."
Surprise Party. ' -A
surprise party was given at the
home of Miss Leona Wajda, Satur
day evening in honor of Mr. Ben P.
Tenzer, a returned soldier. The
decorations were patriotic, and the
evening was spent with dancing and
playing games. The guests in
cluded: '
M Isses
li. Wajda.
H. Jensen.
L. Lacoma.
A. Mlkklesen. -M.
Mollne.
V. Cherek.
A. Godek.
Misses
.T. Karnan.
If. Mader.
S. Koseckl. '
J. Wajda.
M. T.,acoma.
J. Koslcke.
.T. Scuvek.
I.. Targy.
K Szczepavskl.
Messrs
C Jensen.
J. Wajda.
W. Mollne.
V. Mollne.
J. Russell.
J. Krupskl.
P. Domenickl
W. Kozlol.
A. Eman.
J. Molskl.
H. Dundrls.
B Ui'orai.
Messrs
B. Tenczar.
L.. Ebert.
B. Jedynak.
M Godek.
K. Scott
F. Clck. '
V Krosliro.
T. Dempsey.
r . Koslckl.
O. Hutchings.
Guatemala Girl Sues New-
York Man for Breach ,
' of Promise ' ' .
Miss -Margaret Lainfiesta, daugh
ter of a Guatamalan plantation kins:.
who is "suing Livingston M. Stur
gis, of New York, wealthy repre
sentative of the. Vulcan steel Prod
ucts company. , for $100,000 for
breach of promise. Miss Lainfiesta
tells how Mureis wooed and won
her in a tropical romance, sent her
north to marry her and then repudi
ated his love. Sturgis was arrested
in New York and was'released on
bail of $1,000, ust as he was about
to leave for Guatemala. Miss Lain
fiesta declares that American men
are going to learn a lesson about
the danger of trifling' with the affec
tions of a Central American woman.
She has declared her . intention of
donating any money she may re
ceive through her suit to charity.
- SUPPLICATION.
Br T. W. N. Forster.
dive ma the hllla and a stout ash stick
And the turf beneath my feat.
And a leafy tree to rest beneath
In the height of tha noontido &eat
Qlve ma the road, the long gray road,
Aa It wanders o'er the hill,
Paat tha Ivied church and the larchwood
cops
And tha mumbling ton-tooth'd mllL
Olv ma tic moora that stretch .round
. Like a gray and purple wrsath,
And tha toppling clouda, and tha aattlng
aun; ' ,
And. tha wind across the heath.
Olve me the dew on the meadow graa
A It glint in tha light of uiorn;
And the glassy tarn, and the remray
pool
At the hour when the night lr born.
Give me but these and tha Inking
atirs
When the long glad day 1 dona.
Then give me a friend to (hare It, all,
A friend and only one!
rrl'rom i'gelry Review.
Countess
Riches to Poverty
Lard Sholto Douglas, famous in
California 20 years ago through his
marriage with Loretta Mooney, a
washerwoman's daughter, and his
appearance in vaudeville, was dis
charged recently from a London
bankruptcy court,, according to a re
port from London. He has not a
penny of assets. The photograph
shows Lady'Sholto Douglas.
Personals
Mr. Louis Sommer returned Sun
day from Chicago.
Mrs. F. H. Cole is confined to her
home with a sprained ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ames will
open their cottage at Carte Lake
this week.
Miss Mary Megeath, who is ill
with typhoid fever, was slightly im
proved Sunday.
W. S. Wright and Miss Ada
Wright have returned from San
Diego, where they spent the winter.
Mrs. W. R. Adair, and daughter,
Marjorie, who have spent several
weeks in the east, will return in a
few days.
Mrs. A. M. Eaton returned Tues
day from Excelsior Springs where
she spent several days. Mr. Eaton
accompanied Mrs. Eaton, but re
turned last week. ' i
Captain and Mrs. Mel Uhl, jr.,
arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Uhl's
parents, Dr. and Mrs'. W. F. Milroy
for a few days. They are en route
to" California to visit Captain Uhl's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl.
Mrs. John Guild was called tQ
Omaha from Kansas City and Mr.
and Mrs. William Hjorth from San
Francisco, by the illness of J. A.
Hake, father of Mrs.' Guild and Mrs.
Hjorth. .
Ensign, Carl F. Benjamin, U. S.
N. R. F., arrived home the early
part of the week from Princeton
university where he has been sta
tioned in the pay corps. He is with
Mrs. Benjamin, at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Frankenberg,
and will resume business in Omaha.
Pre-Nuptial Affairs.
Miss Thelma Denson, whose mar
riage to Mr. Henry Moore will take
place Wednesday, has been honor
guest at numerous affairs during the
past week. Asurprise shower was
given for Miss Denson at her home,
Tuesday when 15 girl friends
brought dainty gifts for the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore,' par
ents of the fiance, entertained at
an evening affair Thursday in honor
of the bridal couple and Mrs. Ed
ward Moreartv gave an informal
dinner, at. her-hj?inc, Sunday, ,
l '' '
ii n
'ii'iiiiiiw y
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Etiquette.
Dear Mlsa Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am a girl of 20. I would like to
know Just how far a person may or
should allow business to form
acquaintances. There Is a young
man in this town whom I would
like to know. . We had a conversa
tion on business, but I have never
had in introduction to him. I know
his parents quite well. Do you
think I ought to speak to him when
I meet him, or should I wait for an
introduction? Is it proper for a
girt to stand outside the door and
talk a, few minutes to her escort if
it is near midnight? '
A BLONDE.
People in business speak to each
other without the formality of an
introduction, providing they meet
often enough to warrant it. " One
business conversation would not be
sufficient basis for claim . to an
acquaintance. You should wait for
an introduction or until you have
met tho young man in question a
few more times. The fact that you
know the man's parents well makes
your position stronger than it would
otherwise be. You should indulge
in very limited conversations out
side tho door at midlnght. If con
versation is necessary, invfte your
escort inside. Otherwise a polite
adieu should suffice.
A Lonesome JJan.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
I am a daily reader of The Omaha
Bee and have read your "Advice to
the Lovelorn." I wish you would
help me to get in correspondence
with a working girl, Catholic
religion, from 26 to 35 years of age.
I am a worklngman, Catholic, born
in German Austria. Been eight
years in this country and am a citi
zen of this land. My height is five
feet, seven inches, good teeth, brown
hair and eyes and .weigh 140
pounds. I never was married and
am getting lonesome in the evening,
because I am a little bashful and I
haven't any girl friend to go with
and enjoy life. I like to see a
good show and take a walk in the
evening and Sunday. Please excuse
my bad writing. I only had three
months' night school here in Fre
mont, because .there wasn't enough
to keep up, so they closed altogether.
FREMONT.
If some one is interested in mak
ing your acquaintance, and writes
to me, I shall let you know. You
seem to be a devout Catholic. "Why
not tell your priest what you have
told me. He may know of some one
In your own city to whom he will
introduce you. I am sorry there is
no night school in Fremont. A city
of nearly 10,000 population ought to
have one.
Two Girls.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am writing to you In hopes of your
being able to solve my problem. I
am 19 years old and have been In
the habit of taking two different
girls to the shows and dance. Last
night the mother of one of the girls
told mo that I would have to stop
coming up to see her daughter for,
the reason that I was taking.- this
other girl to the shows and dances
and the only way I could keep com
pany with her daughter was to stop
taxing tne otner girl out.
Now,' they are both nice girls, and
I don't know which one I like the
best HARRY B.
I see nothing for you to d$ but
accept the ultimatum of the mother,
though to me she seems unwise in
trying to give matters a serious turn.
It Is quite all right for a boy to go
with two girls either a the same
time, or at different times, so long
as he is fair to each of them and
obligated to neither. I cannot de
cide for you which girl you like
best, but, knowing the attitude of
the Another you mention, I would
not go with her daughter exclusive
ly unless very positive about prefer
ing her. The mother is forcing you
to take a definite stand, and your
decision will appear serious to her.
If you wish to be heart free, and you
should at your age, you'd better
drop ner daughter for the present
at least.
Differences In Ages.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
am coming to you for some help.
Would there be too much difference
In age if the man was about 10 or 11
years older than a girl? There
seems to be quite a few that get
married that way.
Hoping to hear . from you very
soon, yours truly, BACHELOR.
Ten years is quite a bit, but does
not entirely bar happiness. If the
girl is old enough to know her own
mind, that is, as nearly as any of
us do, 10 years might be all right.
Jeanne 1 18 too young for a
girl to marry? In general, yes,
though there are cases where
an early marriage is better than a
later one. A girl should realize that
she is giving up the lighter Joys of
youth, for the deeper, though more
taxing, Joys of womanhood. The
girl's disposition, her capacity for
assuming responsibility, and the
young man's willingness and ability
to provide for the home, are im
portant considerations. Yes, I
think a girl of 18 is too young for
marriage as a rule, though a better
knowledge of you and your fiance
might persuade me that you are orie
of the exceptions.
Broken-Hearted Dimples You say
you are in love, but broken-hearted
because "syhie one" told you the
young man does not care for you.
Why don't you take his word for
that? If you think you would be
better satisfied to talk the matter
over with him, do so frankly and
ask for his honest reply. Should he
not care for you, as you fear, con
duct yourself in such a way that you
will still have his respect and ad
mlratio'n. Do not encourage over
exaggerated feelings in yourself. If
it is true he has been telling other
girls h4 does not care for you, and
giving you the right to think other
wise, he is dishonorable, and you will
be happier for having found him
out so soon.
My Dear Bonnie I wish more
girls were like you. Though young,
you know the difference between
right and wrong. Your instinct
would guide you, even though no
one gave you advice.
1. There is a time when a girl
man, in honor and sincerity, permit
a young man to kiss her good-night
I can't give you a measuring stick
for finding this time mark any more
I thj,n 1 can tell you when you are
Miss Dorothy Phillips In a
"Wedding Gown of Cream
' Charmeuse and Pearls.
This year, as most other years,
June . will welcome many spring
brides. Now the, question among
girls is, "What shall my wedding
dress be?" Miss Dorothy Phillips
is here shown in the very latest kind
of a wedding gown. It is one which
she will wear in a new picture and
represents the final word in fashion.
The gown is of creme charmeuse.
in love.- But if you are truly in
love, if you have known the young
man long enough to be . sure he re
turns your affection and is worthy of
your trust and confidence, this out
ward expression may be given as a
beautiful symbol of what is in the
heart.
2. The young man's question was
decidedly wrong Your conduct was
as commendable as his was con
demnsble - 3 You have known the young
man eight months, you say. His
past record is his best reference for
the future. If his word has always
been thoroughly reliable, you may
feel safe in believing and forgiving
him now. A second offense would
prove his insincerity, however, and
you could not afford to overlook it,
nor could you longer tolerate a man
who lacked regard for your ideals
and possessed none of his own.
Future Affairs.
The North Side Progressive club
Lpf the Holy Angels parish will give
a card party at the school on Tues
day afternoon. .
Mrs. Robert Neely will entertain
the Kappa Kappa Gama sorority at
her home, 4659 Hamilton street,
Tuesday afternoon.
As' one of the results of the war,
the women of India have, for the
first time, been employed in the
government departments at Delhi,
and the question is being discussed
as to giving women equal represen
tation with men in the plans of the
National India society.
Most Beautiful War Worker
In England Wins Prize
Hiss Miriam J Sabbag
Miss Marian J. Sabbage, of Nor
wood, England, who has been chos
en as the prize winner in the beauty
competition organized by the Lon
don Daily Mirror, for war workers.
Miss Sabbage was awarded the prize
of $2,500 offered by the Mirror. She
has been engagedin war work since
the start of the war, first as a "V.
A. D.," then as a nurse and later as
a bank clerk. Miss Sabbage has
received thousands of marriage pro
pesals since here photograph was
first published as one of the con
testants in the beauty contest.
The Beauty
of The Lily
can be yours. Its
wonderfully pure.
soft, pearly white an
pearance, free from all
blemishes, will be com
parable to the perfect
beauty of your skin and j
complexion if you will u:
J
mm
i3Z
"EAT
y THE BEST
BREAD
SKINNER
BAKING COMPANY
DOUGLAS -1662
if -
wi. 4 ISMS' 4
' " I
-Him i.Mflfflafef . moM I
ew3w
TAO M
Heart Beats
By A. K.
We drifted on
And on and on
From froth and frills
. To governments
And schools
And politics
As the soft ""'
Light of spring twilight
Grew dim
And the ball of
Golden red
Sank slowly behind
The western hills.
She told me little
Tales of her
Struggling life.
We l Id her of
Dark secrets in
Our pale pink past.
We ventured out
On thinnest ice '
And whispered confidentially
That even in childhood; '
We shimmed
The top and never had
Gone to the depths
Of Life and its
Great fundamentals.
We stated that
In out early years
We missed a most
Important phase
During our blessed
School days
And that we could not
Do common fractions
Even unto this day
Of 1919.
Our companion
And confidant sighed
She registered real
Sympathy
And ventured a little
Remark:
"Yes, my dear, I am sure
That yott sadly miss
A thorough knowledge
Of common fractions.
My own friends find me
So much "more interesting
Because of my ability
To do square root
And linear measure
And longitude and time."
Then the lights flickered
And loomed bright
On the horizon of
Our soul.
We kissed her
On each cheek
Like a French general
And pinned upon
Her left shoulder,
A shamrock.
SELAH1
FISH LUNCHEON.
Baked Creamed Haddock
Stewed Potatoes
Relish of Choice
Grapefruit Salad.
Cracker and Cream Cheese.
Baked Creamed Hadock.
1 nnunit llljtrinf.k
i tablespoonfuls butter substitute
2 tablespoon flour
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon salt
H teaspoonfui white pepper
U teasDoonful paorika
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 tablespoon chopped green pepper (if you
like It).
Wash and boil the fish IS min
utes; drain, remove all skin and
bone, , break into small pieces, add
to the sauce, mix lightly. Brush
ramekins or guernsey dish with
drippings, put in the hsh and bake
in hot oven until a nice brown.
Sauce: Put the butter, onion and
green pepper into saucepan; when
onion is cooked, add the flour, mix
well and add the cold milk slowly;
when thick and smooth add the
salt, pepper, paprika and mix well,
then add fish.
Discriminate!
The Jay Bums Baking Co.
OMAHA, , NEBRASKA y
My Heart and My Husband
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations o) a Wife
Why Made T6re Up Dicky's Speech
After She'd Written It
"Dicky!"
My husband raised his eyes a tri
fle impatiently from, his book.
"Well?" I knew that rising inflec
tion it should have been a warning
to me, but I was too deeply wor
ried to be able to keep silence.
"Do you realize that it is tomor
row we are going to Bay view?"
"What of it?"
-yThe inflection was a distinct
growl this time, bit I didn't dare
abandon my attack.
"Why, you know you told ie a
week ago that you wanted to dic
tate some facts and pointsabout
the talk you were going to give to
the pupils. I've spoken so many
times to you about it, but you've
never been ready, and here it is the
night before and-you haven't done
a thing. It will be awful, Dicky, if
you don't have some sort of memo
randa, for you're not used to public
speaking, you say."
"No, thank goodness," he ejacu
lated fervently. "It's enough to
have one lecturer in the family" I
flushed at his covert sneer- at my
experience in leading a club history
section "without my getting into
the game."
He took up his book again with
provoking unconsciousness of my
uneasiness. I sternly repressed an
inclination to snatch the book from
his hands and shake the indifference
out of him, and resumed my out
wardly meek entreaty.
"Go Ahead and Write It."
"But, Dicky," I resumed inexor
ably, when are you going to dic
tate those things to me? I'll have
no time in the morning, you know,
for I have to be at the school. And
it will take some "
"For the love of Mike!" Dickv
slammed the book on the table with
a force that must have loosened its
binding.
Involuntarily I winced, for to me
a book is almost a living thing, to
be treated tenderly. Dicky saw the
movement, unfortunately for his
nstnjr temper. r'
"That's you all over," he snarled.
"I'll bet you wouldn't shiver half so
hard if my slats were jarred. Now
just let me tell you something. If
you want me to take any spiel to
morrow you'll just go ahead and
write it off. You know all the dope
about what I've been doing anyway,
and you ought to be happy writing
me out a nice little piece to speak.
You'd better get busy, for I give
you notice right now I'm not going
to bother fixing anything up my
self." I managed a hasty "Oh, all right,"
beat a hasty retreat to my room, for
there was no time to lose if I suc
cessfully carried to a conclusion this
unexpected task. But my heart was
hot with indignation for Dicky's
lack of consideration in waiting until
this last night to give me the work.
The Last Straw.
I had no doubt of my ability to
write the simple talk which he was
to deliver to the pupils, for I was,
as he had said, familiar with the
saga of his adventures, and because
of my long experience in teaching
I was also skilled in the phrase
ology which would hold the atten
tion of school children. But the time
was so short, and I had so wished
to get a good, long sleep, that I
might be fresh and at my best at
the Stockbridge reception. How
ever, there was no use wasting time
in vain regrets. I pulled out my type
writer and set to work, rejoicing
in the memory which made it un
necessary for me to apply to Dicky
for confirmation of the details , of
the' story.
It was three hours later when I
rose from my chair, numbed and
nervously tense, and gathered the
finished sheets together. I had not
heard Dicky come upstairs to his
room, and so went down to the
library, where I found him stretched
luxuriously on th" couch, reading
by the shaded light adjusted to his
I I I. .i I 1 I
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convenience. He looked up laiily
as I entered.
neuoi inougnt you went to oca
hours ago."
He evidently had forgotten all
about our controversy of the early
evening. I silentl laid the little pile
of manuscript before him.
"What the dev oh, the speech I
Well, what do you know about
that!" '
He sat up, took the manuscript,
and read part of the first page be
fore he burst into explosive laugh
ter. s
"By Georgel This is a scream!"
"What is the matter with it?" I
asked icily.
"Nothing, except that it's about
the finest-little example of what a
real he-man would NOT say, that
I evef came across. I think I see
myself spoutinu this I Nay, nay, Miss
Professor, as a lady lecturer, you
are no doubt a peach, but as a '
writer of speeches for "
"An officer and a gentleman," I
interrupted freezingly, although I
was aflame inside. "Yes, I admit
that I made a mistake both in the
type of speech and man. Pardon me .
please."
I snatched the manuscript from
his hands before he knew what I
intended doing, tore the sheets once
from top to bottom, dropped them
contemptuously to the floor, and,
turning went out of the room.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
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