The Washington times. [volume], June 14, 1921, FINAL EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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''TrHEi
-'4 _
A Dram&atiStory
His Wife is
Bal
waft wimp m e Mnd"ee a i
pI he by nmapoev"8s
gee40e. ea Albert (apeOlan ea d as ,
taimed as a Pavewmt Pwtuwe.
By Gouverneur Morris
atho. ." -I. D.gtE.. -Wh..e
my ale osines mo vWbe ee
Destinguxa and Othew
Netable Vietlom.
D IANA and her husband reached
their apartment a few - min.
tpa before the time at which
Venn had promised to meet them
there, and beeuse the place was
anall and the partitions thin,
3ilda, Dthna's maid, was at once
dispatched upon an interminable
'ound of errands. Diana had made
out the list on the train.
"How are ?re going to stage
manage thls afairr' Manners
asked. "Do we both see Penn at
once, or do you see. him drat, or
ido I?" He spoke laughingly, and
Diana. keen and full of life at
the Immediate prospect of *eeing
her lover, and ifearing the sound
of the voice that had grown so
dear, laughingly answered: .
"Oh,' she said, "I'll let him In and
turn him over to you, and then I'll
go In the front room and twiddle
my thumbs'till I'm sent for. And
then I suppose he'll want to see me
alone. * * *"
At this moment the doorbell rang.
and Diana darted into the hall with
an eagerness that stabbed her hus
band like a knife. He heard the
sound of the door opening and of
their mingled voices. And then
there was a' silence. And Manners
knew as surely as If God had told
him that during the silence his wife
was giving her lips to another man.
He had anticipated no such out
FOR LOI
r had succeeded, too, up to a point
Philip had felt pretty sick with
himself as he saw her fall from the
shair. He had felt pretty sick, too
as he lifted her In his arms ani
earried her out of the room. For
quite five minutes he had been con
vinced that he had broken her
heart and -half killed hor by his
faithlessness.
He had even been so utterly fool
Ish as fo drop a remorseful kiss on
her golden hair when he thought
aobody was looking, and had stood
by in an agony of fear till she
opened her eyes and looked-with
deliberate intent, so It seemed
straight at him.
And that look had sown the see
of doubt In his mind. The more
he thought of It. the more sure he
was that the whole faint had been
,ut on, and young Wniterdlok
hated shams and artificialIties.
Was there nothing genuine In the
rbole of her dainty composition he
wondered. Had he just been an
Smy fool, caught by her eyes and
er smile and her pretty voice9
He thought of Eva in comparison
with relief and gratitude: and dur
ing the evening Calligan had un
consciously fanned the flame of his
feeling for ,her into something
greater.
Pygnw
SBurne
Broug)
* It ha
- T for
a -
VILD'
afa Devoted Husba
in Love With Anoti
Iles to Keep Her L
The story so Far
Frank Manners. an artist of
reputatio. lb doing eIi work
for a rich womaA In California.
He has always been devotedly
attached to hig wift. Dina. 3.
reads over her letters of the last
few months and fols that 0s is
negtecting their emall daughter.
He deoides to go East without
Jetting Diana know beterehand.
On train he meets a beater who
tells him a 'tale of a wdd goose.
When Manners arrives home he
meets Ogden renn, the- man with
whom Diana is in love. He is
keenly disappointed In piana's
conduct' and in nor coldness to
ward him, but finds rmuoh joy in
the love of his daughter. Ta. He
tries to find out what i troubling
Diana, and she finally tells him
she is in love with Ogden Fons.
rageous breach of good manners
and of common decency. And the
imperlurbable calm of which he
imagined himself to be possessed
was darkly and almost violently
ruffed.
No Evidae of Embarrassment.
During the next half hour Man
ners found himself looking oftener
at Fenn's mouth than at any other
part of im. But he made no other
outward manifestation of his real
feelings. He seemed more like a
rood friend of Diana's than her out
taged husband.
Manners began the interview with
a smile and an offer of cigarettesa. At
the same time he said:
"I hope you are not as embar
rassed as I am.'
Fenn gave no evidence of embar
rassment, though he felt himself to
be in an exceedingly trying situa
tion. He accepted a cigarette, gave
thanks for it, and lighted It. He
was a taller, better-proportioned
and altogether a more significant
TIE ByRuby M.
rE "yAyre
Then had followed that moment
of jealousy when she had refused
to aqswer his question in the car,
and then he had kisse4 her, an,
then . . . here he shied away from
what he had thought then. Though
he was alone and it was dark, he
colored hotly at the memory of that
moment. He felt that the night
had myriads of inquistive eyes, all
of which were looking at him. Ho
drove the rest of the way at a
terrifie pace.
Calligan and Mr. Wipterdick and
several other men who were stay
ing in the house were waiting up
for him when he got back. Appar
ently there was still more cham
p&s. to be consumed, and Philip
was immediately presented with a
glass of it.
Across the room he mat his fath
er's eyes. 'Your health. my boy."
said the old man.
Philip hesitated: then he raised
his glass. "To the best woman in
the world?" he said.
There was & sound of wheels
on a gravel path and a little flut
ter of excitement swept through
the crowded church. Faces turned
backward toward the open door.
There was a perturbed rustle of
silken skirts.
(T.e c.ti..ue. ..m. w.)
lion's
r Fingers
it You Beef
ppened when oxen were used
sacrifice- only. A bit fell from
e altar. Pygmalloil picked
up and returned it-then
touched his, fingers to hisj
lips. That was the begtla-i
a ning - it makes you
Stoday ask for
~t~SWINDELL'S
Ii Y;CHIPPED
/ BEEF
A food Ideal for
S out-of-door sandwich
-- fass Crackers, bread
'or rolls are enhanced by
the rich beef flavor. The
cleanly, invitingt pack
ages, "4 and %-lb. size,
4ahi be tucked into picnic
baskets for cold cut use
or garnish for salads a
~. well. No fat, no bone,
,,"no wastewhich is why
it is
lb. Most Popular
Ai Asch.mseer..,
~ee...s. .m.d u....a.
uoOs
nd Who Discovers
ter Man and
Dve
man than Manners had thought
He had a good noe and very fine
teeth. Like most men who have
been brought up in the West. he
was a shade too well dressed. The
shyness and lack of ease which he
had showed at their inrt meeting
seemed to have been of the mement.
His voice and his whole manner
were very easy now and very quiet.
"I'm distressed by what has hap
pened," said Manners. "But I
should not be honest if I said that I
was surprised. You are not my
yrifd's first affair."
Not Cpnsistent.
"She has told me," said Fenn.
"And that being the case. I am
not a badly frightened as I might
be. My wife will get over this,"
Fesn said nothing.
"Before," said Manners, "having
no prec.dent to go on. I insisted on
a sudden and drastic separation. I
said that they mustn't me , eaen
other any more or communicate.
Diana demanded one final interview
(women always do. I imagine), and,
of course, I had to give in to that
I imagine, but I am not sure, that
Diafna asked the man to run away
with her, and that he, having some
faint residue of common sense,'and
some faint regard for the integrity
of his skip. refused. Anyway, they
said good-by. And three months
later the love that Diana had had
for that man was as dead as a door.
nail. But she had tasted liberty,
and since that time she has not
been a very satisfactory wife. But
ahe has been a good mother."
"She hasn't been consistent in
her loves or In her friendships.
Those come and go. But she has
been a mighty good mother, and
a wise mother. That is the one
HE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
.By Aline Miehaelis-.
Summer Vacations.
our house we're planning
tours through many States.
eagerly we're scanning all
vacation rates. Wife wants Cali
fornia. I would fish in Maine,
daughter says: "I warn you, I'm
no country Jane! I have not been
sighing for the timbers tall, that'a
not why I'm buying hats and hoe
and all. Not for me in the places
qui t as Pea Ridge; give me auto
race. and some Jazz and bridge!"
Scenery is wife's passion; she
would sit and muse (when it's
quite the fashion) on the proper
views. So she wonders only:
"Will our set all gb? Rockies
would. be lonely, with just ice and
snowi When you drive, it's tor
rid: camping is passe; still it
would he horrid not t' (r mway!"
Sister's sewing madly, saying:
"Goodness knows! Vii need vac t
tion badly when I've made my
clothes!" Stacked on chairs and
tables everywhere I look, folders
of Gray Gables or of Meadow
Brook; lots of wild commotion,
numberless disputes, talking of
the ocean or of mountain routss,
But our Billy only doesn't join in;
soems he would be lonely far from
closest kin. Yet, while we're de
bating in a wordy storm: "Gee!"
says sill. "rm waiting to go to
Grandpa's farm! doon as school
is oven that is where I'll be, I can
have old Rover for my company.
I will mock the robin in the wil
low's bough, while I ride on Doh
bin, driving home the cows.
Where the water's brimming by
the big oak's hole, I can go in
swimming, at the swimming hole!"
Though we doubt and dicker,
choosing east or west, Bill's the
champion picker, his yacation's
best.
JAdvice to the Lovelorn
,By Beatryle Falrfai
LOOK FOR SOMEONE 31S.53
DEARt MISS FAIRFAXI
There is a young man with
whom I anm very much infatuated,
He sings tenor in a quartette of
which I am a member, and at one
timne he paid a great deal of at
tention to me.
r ecently a stranger has been
attending the same church and
the young man ha. turned his at
tention to her. Tell me what can
I do to win him back.
. YOUR SUBSCRIBER.
Just continue to be your dear,
sweet self, and if he won't be
won back. he just won't, and
that's all there is to it. In which
case look around for someone
else.
~MBRRSSET
Ptueenaty need me prevent pear
benlag wye M~eture tati. ont the
PAINE S'TUDIO
Petee t. Pit The 3meM Pre.
hm sp. sn. nr. wm se.. U. tem
BYG(
II
Diana and Ogden Fenn Take
Fi
trait in Diana which we have any
reason to believe permanent. She
will get over caring for you, just
as she got over caring for me.
When a Gi
AN ABSORBING SERIAL C
By Ann Lisle
Whese PreseUt Sertal Hae Won a
Nfatloe-Wide suecess.
Copyright. 1o1, King Feature Service. Inc.
(6 E, dont know that any
one actually shot your
brother," said M iU a
Rathbun uneasily in answer to my
frightened plea for information
concerning Neal's assailant and his
motives. "He might just have been
cleaning a gun when it went off.
Those things do happen."
It wouldn't be possible to live
through the day without knowing
how the dear lad was doing. But
there was another anxiety gnawing
at my heart. How had Neal come
by his wound? Reif-inflicted it
waan't. Neal would never handle
firearms so carelessly that he'd get
an accidental wound.
Some person had shot Neal! But
who?. And why?
When Miss Rathbun came to tell
me it was lunch time she suggested
that it would be wise to have my
luncheon In bed and to take the
extra rest to make iup for my
recklessness in snesking down
stairs. I agreed with seeminn
gullelese.ss.
"I'm hungry, too," I announced.
"Bring me a nice, hearty lunch ani
I'll eat very crumb, so you can have
the credit for that when your doctor
man comet."
Miss Rathbun preened a a d
stretched like a cat rising from the
heartrug to descend on a sencer of
cream. Then, with an air of great
cleverness, she asked:
"And you'll promise not to*ge
snooping downstaire if I leave you
for a minuto?" she asked.
"I won't do a single sly, under
handed, despicable thing." I re
pied, laughing gayly,
So luncheon passed off plea.
antly. Isaid nothing about Neal,
and Miss Rathhbun seemed to take
it for granted that 1 was enouigh
of an invalid to be so absorbed in
myself that I'd forgotten all about
my brother. When we began to
dress in preparation for the doo
tor's com ing I shivered a hit.
"Cold, dear?" asked the nurse
anxiously, 'Maybe ynu'd better
stay in bed."
More Prize (
ANGElU P'fqD 'AKE.
Whites of ten eggs.
I 4h cups of sugar.
1 c'up of flous.
'9 teaspoon of' 'iram of tartar.
1 teaspoon of vanilla.
Bake in moderate oven, increas
ing heat last fifteen minutes, for
one hour. Alley ne Scheitlin, 1044
Blitmore street.
REAL WRITE CARE.
One-half I'p of butter
One cup ot sugar
Two cupa of flour
Three te.'rpoonf,,'s of baking.
powder
Three egg whites
Two-thirds cupful of milk
One-half teaspoon rfi flavoring
Bake in moderate even forty min
utes.- Alleyne Scheitlin, 1040 Bilt
more street
OR Ig k-IZiAN (AKE.
-' eggs
I% 'rups sugar agranulated)
ss'a't Sr up nut butter
2 'uP,. ri".r. stited. with, 2 level
eas-- sofbkig-w
)UVE
Tam With Them on an Ou1
Im Drama, "The Wild Goos4
end just as she got over caring
for the other fellow. This is not
open to argument. If she stops
seeing you, she will forget all
rl. Maries
F EARLY WEDDED LIFE.
"Oh, no, that will never do; your
doctor man would think that I
wasn't better. And then he'd lose*
taith in his nurse," said I. "But
wouldn't it be a good idea to let
me wear some warm underthings?
I'm not anxious to look pale and
interesting, you know. I -don't
want to vamp another girl's man."
Thus pleasantly flattered and re
assured Miss Rathbun let me have
all my undergarments. insteaJ of
expecting me to sit up clad only
in a nigh' - vn and a negligee.
"Shoes, to, "4 stockings." I
begged. "My it get so cold in
my silly little mules. I'd love to
try a dress, too-and look matter
of fact and businesslike."
"I'm game." said the nurse, smil
Ing at my childishness.
So when the doctor came I was
dressed like any healthy, normal
creature. And the very first thing
I did after greeting him was to call
his attention to it.
"See, doctor, the patient is a big
girl now-up and dressed like reg
ular folks. And, oh, how she'd like
a breath of air! But I suppose I
can't have that, since Bertha tells
me the car has gone up to the city."
Miss Rathbun opened her lips to
protest at my duplicity. Bertha
hadn't tol'l me anything about the
car. I'd figured it out from the
facts in the ease. But how could
the nurse tell the doctor she adored
that she'd been careless enough to
let me discover the very thing he
was trying to keep from m4?
'Suppose I take you for a drive in
my little sedan?" suggested the
doctor, gallantly.
"Oh. no. you mustn't do that,
Roger!' cried Miss Rathbun.
Her cheeks flushed and her eyes
grew wide and dark. The wistful
beauty I'd noticed Once or twice
before evpt across her face for a
moment. The doctor stood staring
at her with an expression I could
not read. Then in a voice unmi.
taksibienin its coldness he said:
"Indeed! Aince when do you di
rect my treatment of patients, Miss
Rathbun? Please get a warm coat
and a hast for Mrs. Harrison. I'm
going to take her out for an air
ing."
I TO Be continue Thereay.)
'aececpes
1 teaspoon of vanilla
% cup milk.
'ream butter and eugar, add yolks
of eggs well beaten, then milk and
flour alternately-last, fold in beat
en whites--bake about twenty min
utee in moderate oven.
CREAM FOR FilING~P.
Juice of one orange, also grated
rind. tahlespoon of lemon juIce, fill
up cup with water; % cup sugar. i
teaspoon of flour, 1 egg beat light.
Cok in double boiler till thick.
Mrs E. T. McCarthy, 322 A street
southeast.
PHILLIPS
Around the Corner From Hgh
Prices
812 H Street N.W.
Dresses and Suits
$3.49
RNEI
ing. Scene From the New
about you. I havle been in love
with her twenty years. ever since
she was a little girl. I have
lived with her for ten years. and
ANECDOTES
OF FAMOUS
LTHOUGH the love of Dante for
Beatrice often is quoted aa
type of earthly attachment, both
fine and rare; both Dante and Beatrice
married others. Dante having four
children by his wife. Beatrice died
when she was twenty-four. In all
the poet saw her but three or four
times in his life, the first time
when she was eight.
He never wooed her or dreamed
of marrying her. She w~e to him
merely a symbol for everything
that was good and beautiful, and
this symbolising began when the
two were children and the grave
youth was taken to her father's
house by his own parents on a
visit. That she cared anything for
him beyond a careless friendship or
the careless regard one has for a
seldom-met acquaintance I doubt
ful.
Her full name was Beatrice Per
tinari. and she died in 1290, Dante
taking a wife two years later. Tn
speaking of her, Dante said* "I
saw her at about the end of my
ninth- year. Her drews on that day
was of a most noble color, a sub
dued and goodly crimson, girdled
and adorned in such sort as beat
suited with her tender age. At
that moment I saw most truly that
the spirit of life which hath its
dwelling in the secretest chamber
of the heart began to tremble Po
violently that the leat pulses of
my body began to shake therewith
Eppy Cure a
to thelv
LOFFLEI
A new specia dry-emed,
Every S~lee umihrm. N.
BACON Ia
(a you' N~eatw M~
JR MC
Motion Picturei
Serial Will Be S
At the Leadii
I knew what I as talking about."
"I hope." said Pean very quietly,
"that you are not sping to tell
me that I mustalt se her any
more. She is very unhappy and
her nerves are in very -I.d shape.
It Isn't easy for her to hurt you."
"I am not going to tell any
body to do anything. I want this
afitr to die, of oourse. ad the
sooner the better. But I am not ge
.Ing to kill it. I made that m
take the other time. There is
no need of repeating that mis
take. Diana's feeling for you Is
too violent. It will die Of Ox
haustion."
Penn made no comment. but
he looked a little skepticaL
"If it doesn't." said Manners,
"if it doesn't die of its own a
cord. why you, of ,oourse. are the
person who must kill it. I take
it for granted that you are not
thinking of myself. and that what
we want Is Diaa's happiness."
"I have said right along that
I thought Diana's beat chance of
happiness was to stick by you
and Tam."
The man was so obviously sin
cere that a real weight was lifted
from Manner's spirits, but he
couldn't help saying: "It's a great
pity that you allowed a situation
to develop in which so obvious a
thing as that ever had to be dis
cussed at all. But I don't blame
you too much. You don't took to
me in the least like a man who
deliberately wrecks another man's
happiness. And I am Convinced
that you would not have made
love to my wife if she hadn't
wanted you to."
"I hope 'you believe that I do
love Diana."
Cause of B
NEARLY ALWAYS DO
By Brice BeidM LD. '
PEOPLE who are more or less
chronically tired usually have
an idea that their condition
is due to overwork. People who
suffer from what toey call over
work are practically always the
victims, not of work, but of bad
air, improper diet, poisoning, or
worry. By poisoning we. of course.
mean the effect of tea. coffee, to
bacco, or alcohol abuse. or auto
intoxication.
The young people who thtnk that
they have injured their health
through study and middle-aged
people who imagine that their
breakdowns have been brought
about by overwork are common
examples of the popular delusion
under discussion. The trouble
with such persons is that their
working sapacity has been enor
mously rodued by such factors as
lack of exercise, overeating. in
testinal sluggIshness, or %ome
drug, or worry.
When people live hygienically
their working capacity is multi
plied many times. so-called
breakdowns are nearly always due
to bad hygiene, the system hav
ing to exert itself s greatly in
order to resist the evil influences
which we have mentioned that any
work seems toq great an addi
tional burden.
It is this error which causes one
person to give up tobacco annk
ng, and another coffee. when
nd Appy Tite
1 BACON
led, flavr -lade. hac.
meat waste-So salt taste.
stctive V Pecked
rund lack. nea
RRIS
i of This Splendid
hown Here Soon
1g Theaters
"That is why I count on YOU
to do what is beat for her,
without considering yourself."
"I am very grateful to you for
taking all this so sensibly and
clmly. Your position "isn't at
all pleasant."
'The first time I was in this
positids, I thought almost entirely
in terms of pistols. out; the
other fellow, you see, had taken
Diana's love from me. You haven't
done that. I had already lost
it when you came along. Still,
you have taken a good deal. I
think she never stopped being
fond of me * * *"
"She is fond of you, and she
admires you more than anyone."
I Terms of Pistols.
"That ought to be enough, after
ten years. for a wife whose hus
band in still in love with her, and
who has always been faithfuj to
her in word and deed. But it
doesn't seem to be. I may count
on you, then?"
"I will do anything in my power
to make Diana happy."
"So will I. But at the moment
I'm not in the running., There Is
nothing that I can do. I have to go
back to California to finish some
work. I shall have to be off-stage
for some time; but I shall try to be
tolerant and kind. You will have
to be the real god out of the ma
chine. I sh'n't make any rules
about your seeing each other. I
couldn't if I wanted to. You must
use your own judgment about that.
But since you agree that Diana's best
chance of ultimate happiness is
with Tam and me. you'll arrange
to see less and less of her. and even
if you don't cool toward her, you'll
pretend to. Is that right?"
Coeightl 119. International Maaasine Ce.
(se Centimned Tomorrew.)
reakdowns
E TO BAD HYGIENE
what is really needed is an a:)
round, well-balanced reformation
of one's personal hygiene. Merely
to turn vegetarian. or teetotaler, or
golfer, or outdoor sleeper. may be
to make onlys one correction in
tne daily order of life. when quite
a number of changes are ca:led
for.
All that has been said applies
with eqtat force to the resisting of
colds and other Infections as well
as to the prevention of hrenic
downs from so-called overwork.
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