The Detroit times. [volume], February 20, 1917, AFTERNOON EDITION, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1917.
GULLIBLE’S TRAVELS; by Ring
W. Lardner. A bock by the author
of "You Know Mi, At/' written
frankly for th* purpose of making
you laugh. Tht colored illustra
tions by May Preston arc of a
strictly up to date character.
The first syllable of the hero's
name is the only thing which thia
hook has in common with that rlaa
«ic so familiar tn ail lovers of Kng
lish literature. This poor Gullible
has no romance in his make-up and
b chasing the illusion of society, as
♦ aged on by his wife. After *i*«nd
mg a small fortune at Palm Beach
in a vain effort to attach herself to
the elite the poor woman Is taken
for a chambermaid by one of the
exclusive few and ta glad to fall
bark upon the kindly sympathy of
poor old husband, who takes her to
an unfashionable spot to finish her
outing. Gullible and his wife are
a real good sort, only she has been
stung with the social ladder ambi
tion. The moral of this tale Is. If
you’ve never been to Palm Beach,
try something else, if it's only a
visit to Coney Island: that is. unless
you are many times a millionaire or
have the skin of a rhinoceros.
Bobbs Merrill, Publishers. Indian
apolis. $1.26.
• • •
THE MATCHMAKERS; by J. E.
Buckrose Another story of small
town English life, centering
around the daughter of a poor
rector and he- young lover who
ia even poorer.
This story is not equal to those
of the same author which have been
previously reviewed In these col
nmns It lacks a certain quaint
originality and Is much more biual
There is nothing to critic! ;>nd
nothing much to remark, for it Is
rather colorless In in*id* nt and
character. No one imagines that in
eident is necessary to a great story
tot the reaction on characters of
events, either large nr small and
the inner life of the different ones
Is tbo eternal theme which the mas
ter hand must play with ever in
<Teasing variation This book lacks
vitality There Is something woe
fully weak about It. The rector and
his daughter are both a little 100
unselfish for this life and the mother
might have a virtue or two without
straining a point. Instead of be
One Woman’s Story
BY CAROLYN BEECHER.
Chaptor XIII.
Jt is only human nature to value
a pooee»«k»n not entirely because
you want IL but because someone
else valnea It. Robert bad never
seemed more desirable In roy eye«
than when Myrtle Caldwell told m*-
how mtich they all liked him. how
proud I should he of him -and es
pecially when she etnphaslxed whs-
Holland T<ansijig find said
"Why she simply raved about
him' She says his dignity, his sen
ournees, were the more attractive
because they were so unusual He
rsprasvnts a type she ha* never
known, so the more ln« creating."
Myrtle confided, "Ned mad* all
aorta of fnn of Holland, teased her
unmercifully. He declared he w*s
gotng to tell you to look out or
you'd lose your husband, snd a lot
more nonsense. You know Holland
Is a great, pal of Ned ."
Did I imagine It or was there
Just a note of wistfnlness in
Myrtle'll vote#' If so. 1 forgot It
In ray reseotment that Holland
T.an*lng should "rave" over my hus
band. his unusual personality, and
talk of him as a "type."
From the very first I was jealous
of Holland I<anslng, and It really
was not surprising tbst It should
be so. She was one of the most
fascinating creatures 1 have ever
seen. ThII. willowy, sinuous grace
in every movement A Nasimovs
sort of a girl Her hair was a dull
bronae, almost a greenish bronxe
in some lights; snd her eyes
matched perfectly Her skin was of
daxxling whiteness, with no trace
»*f color save when she was excited,
then a faint flush like the blush in
the heart of a delicate rose would
* ome and go Hhe used neither
rouge nor powder The only means
she took to enhance her wonderful
beauty was a faint blue line which
lengthened her bronxe eyes, and
drew attention to the curling lashes
which. In contradiction to her eyes,
were black
"A most unusual type’" Robert
bad -aid «Hre|easly, that first night
b • met her. and now she also
thought of him as a "type"
Whenever Robert waa late In
*oming home I now tortured myself
by picturing him with Holland Lan
sing She waa an orphan, and scan
dalously rich. Acting on Mr. ('aid
w* ||'a advice ahe had consulted Rob
trr MurkraT ffWies Aboiit wring Tfirear
tnents, necessitating visits to his
office
I tried to school mynelf not to
* are. to realize that I waa foolish
lv tormenting myself I vacillated
bet ween periods of meekness in
which I worried, and worked to
plcasg Robert, and wild whirls of
temper which I concealed from
•bin and m total disregard of hla
personal comfort.
We had given a dinner to the
t vldwells. and of course. were
«'hlig>d to Include Holland Tensing
lo me (t was ope long drawn out
agony. hut Robert complimented
iu< uu ihe dinger, and also on my
BOOK REVIEWS
ing a book which anybody might
enjoy like "Rpray on the Windows"
and "Gay Morning." by the same
auther. this Is about sufficiently di
luted nourishment for the young
girl.
George ||. Doran A Cos., publish
ers. New York $1.35.
• • •
THE ADVENTURE* OF JIMMY
DALE; by Frank L. Packard. A
mysterious story of crime with a
bona fida society millionaire for
the chief criminal.
"The Gray Heal" isn't a seal at
all but a man who gets busy period
Ically and does all sorts of things
to safes and locks with a neat little
kit of burglar's tools. But he Is
not a Dr. Jewyll and Mr. Hyde as
ine might ruppoee. but a first class
fellow whom you thorly like in the
very first chapter. Why all this bur
glarising and mystery then? Well,
If one were to tell that, why would
you read the story? I* It not a gem
of literature, Just an Interesting,
hair-raising sort of thing with a
deep-dyed plot. Oh. yes. there is a
girl. There always is and we leave
her and Jimmie together on the top
of a tenement house while the crowd
below thinks they are burned up in
the house. The rover on the book
says this is "a novel of mystery,
love, adventure and thrill."
George ||. ftomn Cos, publian
ers. New York. $1.35.
• • #
THE NEW UNIVERSITIES DIC
TIONARY; edited by George J.
Hager, who has previously edited
a number of dictionaries and en
cyclopedias and compiled the
chronology of the world In the
New Standard Dictionary.
This Is a most engaging volume;
a whole library in Itself. It Is
tnund in soft black leather, printed
In clear, excellent type ami contains
all the English found In the ordi
nary dtctbirary and «lie newest words
in scientific ind technical vocabu
lanes. Besides all this It has 25
supplementary dictionaries; one of
Americanisms. atomic weights,
aviation; automobiles, baseball:
football, military and naval terms;
music; photography; wireless tele
graph' vords of like and opposite
meaning etc. In fact there ia little
Information that cannot he found
under some head In the complete
and valuable volume. There are
appearance, then spoiled It all by
saying
"What a picture Miss I-unalng
wr* in those green draperies! Hhe
know- how to brln,; out her good
points by wearing the right colors."
"Perhaps if I had a« much money
lo spend as she does I might make
as i;ood an appearance ” I retorted
"You looked very handsome, my
dear. b*rr Holland Lamdrig is an an
usually beautiful woman I imag
ine she would attract In the plain
cst clothes Then, too her mind Is
as unusual a- her appearance. She
has a mnn s grasp of affairs."
Robert slum bled on Every word
he said stabbed me like a knife. "1
wish you took as much Interest in
vital questions as she does."
"How ian I h«- interested tn any
thing when I am doing the work
of a servant?" I burst out, stung
by the comparison
*T did not notice any marked dif
ference when we had Matilda”’ he
returned sarcastically.
Had I been honest with myself I
should have acknowledged the Jus
tice of Robert’* remark. ev#*» (bo
It hurt me cruelly. I had been so
Intent on nursing ray own loneli
ness. so occupied in pitying myself,
that I had taken no interest in any
thing else. Itays and hours which
1 might have spent In reading or
study hqd been wasted In brooding
Miserable myself, I had made Rob
♦t 4 miserable also. 1 now recalled
that we used to discuss .books and
some of tbe more popular move
ment*, but since our marriage I bad
no* been interested. So he found
Holland l,anaing'a keen Interest in
outside affairs tbe more refreshing.
Several limes I had overheard
them talking politics. Once I (heard
bet say sh** thought "every man
should b*- a politician, then politics
would be cleaner.” and again. "Yes,
I know Mr. Mulhany and his wife,
they are wonderful in their own
way Hhe has been such a help to
him and yet she is so retiring. A
little brown mouse of a woman
I sett responsible for the fact that
ft* b* rt had ever met Holland l*n
>ing I had Insisted that he go to
rile Caldwell's dinner. I often
wondered If I had not done ao it
he would ever have been thrown
• nth dangerous propinquity with
her’ Then I decided It was fate,
and (hat what I did or left undone
would have made no difference.
W*y M H char gome women aeem
to exercise a fascination over every
man they meet? Holland lansing
was one of this kind I was posl
live that Myrtle was unhappy at
limes because of her, still It did
not lessen my own Jealousy to know
that Ned Caldwell was also at
tracted
"How long shall Mias latmdng be
wUh you?" I ask**d Myrtle.
*oh, indefinitely’” she replied.
"You know she is a distant rela
tive of Ned. a third or fourth
cousin Hhe ia so absolutely alone
In the world that one can t help be
Ing sorrv sot her. even with all her
money”’
several essays on the evolution of
the English language, syntax, ety
mology. punctuation, etc. On the
whole It would be difficult to say
enough In praise of this book It
seems to be a combination of plain
dictionary, encyclopedia, history,
grammar, practical Information on
all sorts of matters, government, art.
science, and almost anything one
could mention. Instead of delving
in numerous volumes, under a ■ va
riety of heads and then not finding
what one wants, he may now have
It within easy reach In one comfort
able book, not too large to carry
snout. Hurely Mr. llagar Is a pub
lic benefactor and should be compli
mented upon this enormous task so
ably performed
World Syndicate Company, pub
lishers, New York
• • •
OLD GORGON GRAHAM; by
George Horace Lorimer. Anew
volume of letters from a eels made
merchant of his xon.
Old Gorgon Graham, who brought
up his son with such purely Ameri
can worldly wisdom, from the stand
point of the Chicsgo packer, and
brought smiles of delight to many
dyed In the wool Americans, has be
come a trifle the worse for years,
physically, but shows no decay of
mental acumen.
Ills son, Plerrepont, has now at
tained the position of "man.iger" In
the concern; he Is married, also,
and appears to lean upon paternal
advice as much a.-* he did m form* r
day a. ()I<l Graham writes from G« r
man baths, whither he has gone for
gout and other ailments, and tells
his son Just how to steer him <anne
thru the shoals of business and mat
limonjr. The description of I’* rry
Huggins ami his post graduate
course (at Harvard> of draw poker
and natural history (as embodied
in the pontes), and how he star'ed
learning the business "at (he top."
Ih a chap(er which might he whole
some reading for that ran minority
of the population, the son.-* of mil
lionairea.
Grosset £ Dunlap, publishers. New
York.
• • •
PLAYS OF THE NATURAL AND
SUPERNATURAL; by Theodore
Dreiser, the great American nov
elist whose book, "The Genius." Is
causing ao much disturbance to
the Vic* Society of New York.
These plays of Mr. Dreiser
easily lake their place beside those
cl Isb- n. Brieux and Maeterlinck.
They are radical tn their social
lessons, exquisite in their depth or
feeling and symbolic like those ot
the great Belgian. Just how any
virile mind ran coci*lder that Mr.
Dreiser is a harmful factor in the
country, it ti* difficult to imagine.
The case of "The Genius" Is now
being tried in the courts, and the
Author's league of America as well
as the foremost writers of Great
Britain are behind the author.
I'he present volume contains a
pfny which for pathos **mi dramatic
power can only be compare*! with
•h* "Maternity” of llrleux From .*
literary standpoint it is perfect.
If ia called "The < l»ri in the Coffin,”
and each character Is a very cosmos
of the emotions of the universal
life. The entire life of "the girl" Is
felt by a few words from those
About the coffin and the most perfect
touch Is that of the little, simple,
old woman who feigns complete ig
norance while knowing the entire
story -
Mr. Dreiser ta an artist He is one
of the very few Americans who sees
American life as it Is and Is able
to find a soul In tbe hard, commer
cial tawdryness of tt all. His la the
mAglc touch which transforms the
common, ordinary, dally struggle of
men and women Into something
heart breaking, noble and divine.
There Is no circumstance ao sordid
but Theodore Dreiser can see be
neath it the cause, the excuae and
tbe possible good His la a big soul,
and America would better recognize
her geniuses than wait until Europe
has shown them to her. It was not
until England had found l’oe and
Whitman that we were able to un
derstand that here, at last, we had
produced a poet.
John lain**, publisher, New York.
$1.25.
• * • •
GETTING TOGETHER; by lan
Hay, an Englishman who la lec
turing thruout th* United State*
on different a*p«ct* of the Euro
pean war.
Mr. Hay believes that si the Am
erican and the Britisher Jjvere to
"get together" they would /lear up a
whole lot of difference* and prob
ably agree on all subject* regarding
the war. That ia. the kmertcsn
would ogre* with the Britisher, nev
er vlee versa. The book is written
as a conversation between two men
and the most vital questions are
asked on each side and answered
We understand the questions asked
l*y Mr. Hay. They are so Intensely
English and exude seft satisfaction
with every word. Bui the uucaUaos
which he puts Into the mouth of the
American are of so abject a sort,
ao almost apologetic and servile
that we fail to recogut**- any coun
tryman of ours. Speaking of the
Revolutionary War aa a "single re
grettable Incident In England's long
and varig'ited colonial history" Is
putting It mildly, to say the least
Mr. Ilay seems to be fair and un
prejudiced, but he is so obsessed
with his concentrated British per
sonality that the American reader
will be unable to separate the wheat
from the tare#
Poubleday, rag-* A <’*». publish
et*. New York »0 cenis.
BMZABKTH A H ITC*M*XX'»C.
Society
Detroit commandery. No. 1.
Knights Templar, will give the an
nual ball Thursday evening, Feb.
22, In the Hotel Sutler.
—<D—
Mrs Himelhocb and Mias Ger
trude Himelhocb have gone to
Asheville, N. C-, to spend the
spring months.
—® —
TlTe engagement la announced of
Mlsm Elizabeth Farrand Hamilton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Hamilton. Grosae Polnle, to William
Hedenbc-rg Herbert, aon or Mr. and
Mra. William Herbert, of Now York
—ny—
A George Washington musicals
will be given Thursday afternoon.
Feb. 22, In the home of Mrs. Sam
uel I,euinor. No. 34H Hubbard ave.,
for the benefit of the Florence Crlt
teuton circle.
——
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Gertrude Agnes Coyne, daugh
ter of Mra. Alexander Coyne, of
New York, and stater of Mrs. C.
Harold Will*, of Detroit, to Frank
Palms Ftook, son of the late Dr.
James U. Bok and Mrs. Book, of
Detroit.
Palestine lodged No. 367, P. A 'A.
M . will give its thirty-sixth annl
veraary ball Monday evening. Feb
£♦>. In tbe Hotel Sutler Charles P.
Hleder is general chairman of the
ball committee
Louisa St. (Matr chapter. D A.
’ll. will give a "Dolly Madison lea"
Sat unlay afternoon and evening.
March 3. in the former Newberry
home. No 4R3 Jefferson ave. A rou
st* nl program and other entertain
ment features will be provided.
— (*y —
Miss Astrid Yden. a young Swed
leh harpist, and Hugh Allan, bar!
tone, will give a joint rerital. Sun
day evening. Feb 25, in the Detroit
Athletir club. Miss v den will be th*-
guest of honor at a dinner to !>♦
given Saturday evening. Feb. 24. in
th* club, try Raphael Herman.
The annual banquet of the Cor
nell I’nlverslty Association of Mich
igan will take place Wednesday
evening, Feb. 21. tn the Hotel Till
ler There will he speakers repre
senting the faculty of the univer
sity. the board of trustees and the
alumni association
——
The Mt. Vernon society will give
Its annual George Washington tea.
■ ale and muslcale, Thursday aft* r
noon. Feb. 22. In the Century build
ing The reception and tea rooms
will be appropriately decorate*l and
in addition to a string orohe tra
that will play patriotic airs, there
will be a program of music, dune
ing and literary’ features.
■ .
A benefit perfonnan* e for the
children in the Home of Providence
was given Monday afternoon, in th*
Garden theater, und* r the auspice -
«f Providence auxiliary. IWid*-* th*
tegular film program wh'ch in*dude !
iK'Ugla-* Fairbanks in ’‘Mis Plctur*
in Ih*- l*at>er.” and a coined', there
were -ones by Thomas P. I Ji* v
;ni Mrs. William Gregory inten r*’
lative dancing by .Miss Jennn* Van
I'er Velpen, accompanied on th* vio
lin by Mrs. Helen Whelen Yunck
fancy dancing by Miss Erzlu Smith
and pltno numbers by Miss \de.-n
Sulltv an.
Honor guests at th* annual
luncheon of I>etrolt Association of
Michigan Women, Saturday. F*-b.
24. In the Hotel Addison, will b*
President Hutchins and Mrs Hutch
ins, of the diversify of Michigan,
and Mrs. Myra Jordan, woman’s
dean of the university. Tickets for
the luncheon may be procured from
Miss Ix>uise Wicks. No. 726 Burns
ave., and In Sheehan’s book store.
B
The various patriotic societies of
the city will hold a mass meeting
Thursday morning, Fob. 22. at 11
o’clock, In the Museum of Art audi
torium. In observance of George
Washington’s birthday anniversary’
Charles Moore, director of the mu
seum, will give an Illustrated talk
on "The personality of George
•He doesn't know that
Resinol Soap
would clear her skin
' She woulc be pretty girl, if K
wasn’t for that pimply, blotchy complex
ion!' But the regular axe of Rexinol
Sk'-'vp* aided ** A r*t by a little Retinol
Ointment,would probably make it clear,
frefch and charming. If a poor akin ia
fur handicap, begin uaing Reaitvol
Soap and sec how quickly it improves.
Imiml irt Rmiml
OitiiiMotin*<-ld bf
/ A ■»••- to* !**• «*l
«(h,«*itil%l)*Ti 4-N. Raw-
All books reviewed on thi*
page can be obtained from
MACAULEY BROS.
BOOK STOKK
71 Library. Av*.
DETROIT TIMES
Washington," and there will be pa
triotic music by members of the
musical coterie of the Twentieth
Century elob.
ASKS LENTEN
PEACE PRAYERS
Bishop Foley Urges Catholics
of nty To Pray U. K. Be
Spared Scourge of War
From every Catholic pulpit tn the
city Sunday Bishop Foley’s orders
for the observance of the 1 .ent*-u,
period was read, which begins
Wednesday, in addition to the
usual instructions regarding tast
ing h** urged that Catholics ab
stain from the modern pleas
ure*, putting especial emphasis on
the suggestive thrater and the.
"movies." Ho asks that the faith
ful pray for world peace, asking
mcmlters of his church to "effer
ihemaelva* arid thtlr penitentiary
works as a holocaust to Alruigoty
God, as did the Hebrews of old. that
the dreadful scourge of war uiay
never invade our own beloved land
and that it may cease R> lay waste
in the countries of Europe.”
Noonday lenten rervlces will be
held In various places. In 3t.
Aloyslus church, rut Washington-
Idvd . services will be held at noon
cvrrv dav during l>nt. Noted cler
gymen will conduct the service ,
»ach having charge for a w.s k
Methodist churches will unite a:; 1
hold their noonday sevvirea in the
Pitrmt op* ra house. These will con
tinu* during the Inst four week
The Fpiacopal chuiches will hold
their <** rvlc* s in th*' Miles theater
every *l*v during l.rm except Tnos
day* anti Sundays Other <t« notion •-
lions are planning ;-|»ecial seiviei.u
CANADIAN GIRLS
OFFER SERVICES
TO GOVERNMENT
To show I heir pat riot lain to Can
ada and permit men to enlist, five
young women students in (he l’nl
veisity of Toronto, all from Wind
sor. have announced that they will
forego their usual summer vaca
tions, and will take up any line of
employment that the government
desires. They will take places In
munitions factories, drive motor
ini*k-. or. in fa*-i, anything w-lthln
| :lv• ■ir capabilities.
I They are among ;*»*() students a*
th*- university who have decided to
work during the usual summer va
cation months Their names are
Florence Orr, Ouellette ave.; Hazel
t’arley. No. II Mov-ave.; Marjorie
Tolmie, Victoria ave . Kathleen
Gundy and Gertrude Green
Miss Tolmie is a daughter of Maj
.1 C. Tolmie. formerly pastor of Si
Andrew s Presbyterian church, an-!
now in the amiy payma.-ict\ oflWc
m England
nran
Central Market
431-447 Gratiot Ave.
Specials for Tomorrow
nfiopji i, kt. a*, ab * t««.
s.-«r- hllfl Matt I■ ' ««)C
t'ulrv Butler. *)7
Ih OIC
3 ran* Tomulo
£->C
1 Oil Ihiotrr with- vrry
50( bottli- of Fiirnlturr Tonic.
Minr 3 Sirloin St-.ik Q*>
lb LLC
‘jhurk Ht*-*k*. 16c
SHOP* 4. 5 F»**h 171
Cal lav IlmiK. It> lljC
1,-:". ~ lf)c
SHOP w Picnic Mam*. 1 Q
SHOP * Fancy <)P
Steaks. ir> ... 4»)C
SHOP I2‘V K:tnry Cut i)f)
P< rtrrhnu*** Steak*. Ih *-*-C
SHOPS 14, Ir. N’lc* Sirloin Steak
of Native Steer. *y.i
lb LLc
Sugar Cured Mam* nn
lb LLc
SHOP |« -Hubbard o
Sfjuaah. lb CK'
Tomatoes. 20r
lb JOC
SHOP IT—Corned Reef t T
ih I Or
shop is Kettle Rendered rv*
i.ard. 5 ib* ;;*>c
10 lbs., at.an.
SHOP ia Nlee l.ean no
Pi* Prtrk. Ib ...
SHOPS *|. Z 2 Clover A 4
V»l|ev Rutter Ih 44c
PHOT 2.1 tlellnnu* *rt*d\ In
eer ve ( Roast Pork. 40
ib lor
SHOP 14 Fancy Hrtek no
Cheeae lb wUf
Ono 4 l.lmb«u#r. rtQ
shop 2a Kfi«h Orated r
Mora»-radl «rT kl«m »)C
< Watch u* «rate It).
SHOP -ja Fr* *h Hlue 4 a
Pickerel, |b lUc
SHOP It Clover Valiev 4 4
Butter. Ib 44c
Altho the Cnban trouble* hav- taum'd
an enormous advance in can** sugar, J 0
we have able to secure a *at
which wo will sell on Tu**da> to out ’CftAfflttifl
patrons at 5 pounds for 37c.
Domino Granulated %
ii£ r ... 3?C^i,
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Bp THORS IOW W tiVHGEHd
Beautiful Mian SwiftfooL
(Copyright. Hit, by T. W. Burgaai )
The little people of the flrren
Meadows and the Orwn Forest don't
shako hands when they meet as we
<•0 Ortamly not. How could they?
'I lit'lr hands are no; made for shak
ing. lnaP.*ad they touch noene. At
U nat some of them do. This la what
Reddy Fox and the beautiful dtrang
er bad done In the Old Feature.
They had touched noses and then
the beautiful stranger had darted
away as if very much frightened at
t,u« h boldness. You see, the war
very shy and very timid. Rut a* she
darted away she lodfced buck over
Ik»t shoulder to see If Reddy wculd
follow, and somehow Reddv knew
that she hop*<d that he would.
He didn’t know how he knew, bnt
know he did. that while she was
eiraid of him she liked him and that
►he wouldn't run ‘ar. And Reddy
was eager to follow. Yes, indeed,
Reddy watt eager to follow. The
truth is Reddy felt that he juet
couldn’t allow her out of hia sight
for even a minute. At the touch of
her nose Reddy felt as If his neart
had n’eltej. Yes. sir, that is Jus*
the way he had felt. All that wu
hard and cruel and mean In his
heart had seemed U. melt right away
and In place of these wore a great
gentleness and longing and love for
thin beautiful stranger. Reddy didn’t
Know much about love anywav, rave
selfish love, and a certain kind of
love for Old CSr.uinv Fox, Pir this
new feeling was wholly different. He
felt that if only .*hi would let him he
would do in> thing under the run for
her
So, of course, Ready followed Ijer
when she darted away. He followed
her, but he took the very greatest
care not to frighten her any more.
H« tried to niak*' p| H in to her that
lie wntildn t hurt her for the world —
that he would lie very, very gentle
and kind to h'r The beautiful
siranger lldnt run far and once
ninr*' she and Reddy touches noses
Again sh" Jumped nway as if scared
b> her own boldn and patiently
Reddy followed S* It happened
over and over azsm. but etch timw
she seemed just a wee hit less
afraid
It wasn’t long then bes-ire xh-» was
pretending. Ju**r to i«*ase lleddy. snd.
< f course, Red lv ‘ : «>nn discovered
this. Strange to -ay he liked this
kind of tciting. I'l-r the first time
in his lif Reddy Fox er.Joyed 'jeing
teased So they meed and romped
until at la.-it they were glad to rest,
for both wire tired Hide by «lde 1
they lay down Ina sunnv spot.
“What 1.-* tour name?" pnnted ]
Reddy. j,
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“What la your name?” panttrf
Reddy.
"Mia* Swift foot." replied the
beautiful .stranger shyly.
“That's a beautiful name, and it
juat flta you." repli«*d Reddy.
“What makes you think so?” ask
ed Miss Snriftfoo*
“The way vou run," replied Redlv.
“You can run faster than I can. and
—and I didn't believe tbut there was
a fox living who could do that.’*
He didn't say this at all boastfully
He was a fast runner and he knew
it. If any one bad told him that he
would meet a fox who coaid outrun
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him he would have laagfenA mi
•Imply wouldn't ham Mtttwd ft.l
Aad now her* ho wan srhußr
Inc Mlu Swift foot that she wnd 1
faster than he. The funny part fal
he seetnc.j glad tha; It was so. H« i
wasn't th- least tiny hit jealous.
“What ».-; your name?" lIM Mtao •
Swift foot,
“Reddy Foa “ replied Reddy, pound
ly. “everybody around hero knows
me. Where did you come frum? 1 *
"Over them" .<ald Miss Swift fact,
with a Umm cf her heat which mi«bt
hate meant almost anywhere "l I
think I must b- going back now.**
Hoddv jumped to his feet in grant
alarm.
"Oh, don't! Don't do anything Ilk#
that,’' he legged. “I—l—why, vt^Ti
JhM got :icf|ualn'ed and wo oonld
bate «uch gr *d time* together hero.
I*e vou kn<»w, you are the mo-tt bean.
1 ifnl Fcx I’ve ever reenf You nrr. j
W»u ►ln pi, are beautiful.’*
‘Pshaw’ You're .ust foclinf," TW>
torted mi, s Hwiftfoot, but It wan
I lain to ea that she was pleased.
And In iru'h she was a very hnnutt
[ ful young Fox, slim of legs, ►lender,
and wearing th** blackest of ntaek
• ngs an I th*- reddest of cloaks, and
►he earn*-1 proudly a* perfect a tall
ae ever .1 rex wore.
Next Story -Reddy Fox Rrags.
►tuSlo an* 0
Hume l*url rail are ■
1o ** ****
are tt .Heart am.
IP t -
|T
I
FRIEDA HEMPEL
PAGE 5