Newspaper Page Text
THEE GEFORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE=®
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST M B HLL cane
The Greatest Story of the Twenticth Century
% t, 1912, by Hearst's Magazine,
“Cop t 19123, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright,
£4913 by J. B, Lippincott Company.
.
| TO.DAY’S INSTALLMENT.
. Forty.fifth Chapter—Continued.
"" Aftef 8 While 1 hegan to have a
b (‘211” of indefinable uneasiness about
EWima. She was daily redoubling her
scordfghity, alwayvs calling me her
B dearest sweetest girl” and “the old
fpst Lriap@l she had in the world.” But
Mitteihy lttle | hecame conscious of a
fertain commerce between her and
By husband in which T had no part.
ERometimes 1 saw her eyes geeking his,
Bnd occasionally | heard them ex-
Whange a few words about me in
i ench, which (because 1 did not
peak il,. being uncertain of my ac
&ent) they thought 1 did not under
fstand,
. Péphdps this served 1o sharpen my
BWits, for | began to see that 1 had
wite Ihe Wiong wad 10 woih Wil iy
ushand. Instead of tryving to make
myEelf fall in love with my husband, |
hould have tried to make my hus
pand fall in love with me
% When 1 asked myself how this was
#o be done 1 found one obvious an-
Bwer—l inust become the sort of
Mvoman my husband admired and
Yiked: in short, 1 must imitate Alma.
I resolved to do this, and after ail
that has happened since [ feel a little
Aashamed to tell of the efforts 1 made
%o play a par: for which [ was so ill
‘Btted by nature and education.
‘. Some of them were silly enough
perhaps, but some were almaost pa
thette, and I am not afraid that any
good woman will laugh at the futile
#shifts 1 was put to, in my girlish ig
‘norance, to make my husband love
me,
= "9 must do it,”" I thought. *'l must!
1 must!”
Forty-Sixth Chapter. ‘
‘¥ JI!THERTO 1 had attended to
myself, but now 1 determined
: to have a mald. 1 found one
swithout much difficulty, Her name
‘was Price. She was a very plain
woman of 30, with plercing black
ieyes; and when 1 engaged her she
‘seemed anxious above all else to make
-
‘me understand that she ‘‘never saw
#anything.”
. I soon discovered that she saw
‘everything, especialiv the reiations
_between myself and my husband, and
‘“that she put her own interpretation
{not a very flattering one) on nur‘
separated apartments, She also saw
the position of Alma, and putting ler
own interpretation upon that also,
shie tortured me with muany pin
priclks.
Under the guidanece of my maid. 1
began to haunt the shops of the
dressmalkers, the milliners and the
Jewelers, It did not require thé mem-. |
ory of my father's letter to make me
#pend his money—l spent it like wa
ter. Ifeeling ashamed of my quaker-
Cut costumes (Alma had a costume
fTor every day of the week, and worea
darg gold snake on her arm), | bought
the most costly toilets, and loaded
myself with Dbracelets, rings and
necklaces,
-1 was dressing for my husband, and
for him 1 did many things 1 had never
dreamt of doing before, lor him 1
fled my nalls, put cream on my skin,
perfume on my handkerchief, and
fven rouge on my lips. Although 1
Adid not allow myself to think of it so,
3 was running a race with Alma.
My maid knew that before 1 did,
and the first night she put me into
one of my uncomfortable new gowns
she stood off from me and said:
“His lordship must be a strange
gentleman if he can resist vou now.”
1 felt ashamed, vet pleased, too, amd
went downstairs with a certain confi
dence,
The result was disappointing. My
husband smiled rather condescend
ingly, and though Alma praised me
|
- |
On Head First in Small Pimples, |
Spread Over Top. Three Cakes |
Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Cu
ticura Ointment Cured in Month,
. ?
Pine Kknot, Ry I'he breaking ont |
began on baby's head firs I thought is !
was hives but she had tetter of the scalp
e g ib tives aps |
)f.é"(:i; \F‘- peared in small |
oy Dr' pilmples and |
e e |
| : - ';"“,“».' Al‘ l ‘_~‘ : “.n\"fl |
AE\_ REOREN « & | 'ooad orer
2\, X "'T\‘-t‘_, ~ & head in a soiid |
;." "l‘\_v-ff\ crust When
’ N dry 1t looked |
like white bran and it annove the bahy
B great deal. She did not rest well at any |
time while afected i
*“1 used 2 - and made
palves of different things and all failed to
cure her hoa It would look a little better
At times and after I would wash and bathe
her head it would look like dandruff and
when dry it looked roughi and scaly N uthe
ing did any good unti! I tried Cuticura Soap !
and Ointmept 1 ed thre ! of ( = |
cura Soap and tw xes of Cuticura Qinte
ment and coul helped her the |
first time | used them Iy othe aby did |
not ge bé i 1 W owi ao first }
withou! xperin 1 I'he A vl
totter of \ cured by Cutje
cura Soap and Ointwent.” Signed) Mrs,
Maggie Trammell, Jun 191
Cuticura Soag wd Cuticura Ointment
HOC. are evervwhere, Liberal sample of
earh \ b. Shin Rook
dress nos e Bos
L& i \ » wi (
t.cura i nils adidd i
N :
I hbevond measure 1 saw that she was
| secretly laughing as she sald:
} “Our Margaret Mary is coming out,
lisn’t she?"
| Nevertheless 1 persevered, Without
L too much preparation for so perilous
an enterprise, [ threw mysgelf into
'(H-- gayeties of C'airo, attending polo
matchies, race meetings, pienics at the
' Pyramids, dances at the different ho
tels, and on the island of Roda,
lv.hor'_ according to tradition, Phar
foah's daughter found Moses in the
| bulrushes,
‘ I think I may say that 1 drew the
eyes of other men upon e, particu
lariv those of the colonel commanding
on the Citadel, a fine type of Scots
y man, who paid me the most worship
’fn! attention But I thought of no
body but my husband, being deter
mined to make him forget Alma and
fall in love with me.
| It was o hopeless task, and I had
some heartbreaking hours, One day,
l«':xmn;z at a jeweler's (o see a dia
mond necklace which I greatly cov
eted, 1 was told in confidence that my
husband had been pricing it, but had
had to give it up because it was a
thousand francs too dear for him. |
Wwas foulish enough to pay the thou
sand francs myself, under a pledge of
secrecy, and to tell the jeweler to
#end the necklace to my husband,
\rm-ilnz sure in my simplicity that it
- had been meant for me.
! Next night I saw {t on Alma's neck,
and could have died of mortification
!and shame.
\ I daresay it was all very weak and
verv chlldish, but I really think my
last attempt, {f rather ridieulous, was
wlso very pitiful
Toward the end of our stay the pro
prietors of the hotel gave a cotillion.
As this was the event of the season,
and nearly every woman was givine a
dinner in honor of it, I resolved that I,
too, would give one, Inviting the gay.
est of the gay acquaintances [ had
made in Cafro.
Feeling that it would be my last
battle, and that so much depended
upon it, 1 dressed myself with feve,-
ish care, in a soft white satin gown,
which was cut lower than I had ever
worn before, with slippers to match, n
tight band of pearls about my throat
and Another about my head. |
When Price had finished dressing
we, she said:
“Well, if his lordship prefers any
body else in the world to-night, I
shan't kinow where he puts his eyes.”
The compliment was a crude one,
but I had no time to think of that, for
my heart was fluttering with hopes
and fears, and 1 think any woman
would forgive me under the circum
stances if [ told myself, as | passed
the tall mirrors on the stairs, that ],
too, was beautiful,
Felt Ashamed,
The dining room was crowded when
I entered it with my guests, and see
ing that we were much observed, i
flashied upon me that my husband and
I had become a subject of gossip.
Partly for that reason 1 strangled the
ugly thing that was writhing in my
bosom, and put Alma (who had flown
to me with affectionate rapture) next
to my husband, and the colonel com
mauding on the Cltadel in the seat
beside me, .
Throughout the dinner, which was
very long, | was very nervous, and!
though I did my bhest to keep up con
versation with the colonel, 1 knew
quite well that | was listening to what
was being said at the other side of
my big round table, and as often a:
any mention was made of “Margaret
Mary' I heard it,
Knowing Glances.
More than once Alma lifted her
glass with a gracious nod and smiio\]
erying, “Mary dearest!” and then in
another moment gave my husband
one of her knowing glances, which
seemed to say, “Look at that foolish
little wife of yours!”
By the time we returned to the hall
for coffee we were rather a noisy par
ty, and even the eyves of the ladies he.
trayed the fact that they had dined,
The talk, which had grown louder,
was also a little more free, and God
forgive me, 1 joined in it, being fu
verishly anxious to outdo Alma, and
be looked upon as a woman of the
world,
Toward 11 o'clock the red-coated
orchestra began to play a waltz, and
then the whole variegated company «
tadies, soldiers and diplomats stood up‘
to danee, and the colonei asked me (o
Jjoin him, |
I was ashamed to tell him that L
had never danced except with a.
schoolgirl, so 1 took his hand un«l:
started But hardly had we hegun;
when 1 made mistakes which 1
thought everybody saw I am sure |
Alma saw them), and before we had |
taken many turns my partner had 10,
ston, whereupon 1 retired to my fi!nl‘i
with a forced laugh and a sense of |
onfusion |
It was nearly 12 when they heg:m;
the cotillion, whicn Alma and my hu.\-;
hand led, with supreme self-posses- |
sinr Ax one of the hostesses | sat!
in the front row of the square, und'
when 1 was taken out 1 made fur-|
ther mistakes, which also Alma saw !
nd communicated by smiles to m_\"
hushand
Before the cotillion came to an end
the night was far spent, and then the|
company, which had become very
boisterous, began to look for some
new excitement, no matter how fool
ish One or other started “‘turkey |
trot” and “grizzly bear,” and mmll\"
Alm with memories of the winter |
sports at St. Moritsz, proposed Ihut'
ey should toboggan down the great!
staircase |
The suggestion was welcomed \\N‘\‘
i shout, and a broand board wag im- |
mediately laid on the first long flight |
of stairs for people to slide on |
Soldiers went first, and then there|
were culls tor the ladies, when Almzc*
took her turn, tucking her dress un-!
der her at the top and alighting .\.!feu!
lv at tha bottom Other ladies fol-!
lowad her example, with similar goud]
fortone, :nud then A'ma, who had l‘t‘fl*i
saving, “Such fun! Such lots of tun!" |
set up a cry of “Margaret Mary)' ‘
1 refuced at first, feeling .|s?\«l|\'lPd!
of even looking at such unwomanly |
foily, but something that was con-!
veved by my husband’s glance at me
et my heart afire, and, poor feverish !
ind entangled fool that | was, 1 -iL‘~:
erminge to defy them ‘
So, running up to the top and sv;u-!
ng myxelf on the toboggan. 1 set it
mitio But hardly had 1 dong sol
! Ve ""‘ t\ ,\ll‘k‘,«'i'i
¥ 5 the result that 1
A IS ‘ m I
irse, thele were shrieks of
Found at Last!
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NCE upon a time there was a young man who discovered a
O fluttering at his heart that scared him very much.
Speclalist after specialist examined him, thrummed upon
his chest and listened gravely through their stethoscopes, but just as
gravely shook their heads.
His case was past thelr understanding.
The young man didn’t smoke, didn't drink, and had always en-
Joyed good health. Truly his case was a mystery Indeed.
At last in despair he one day wandered into a house that bore the
sign, “M. Danny, Bcientist.” To be sure the “M. D.” was very young
laughter, and if I had been in the
spirit of the time and pilace, 1 sup
pose 1 should have laughed, too, and
there would have beaen an end of the
mutter. But | had been playing a
part, a tragic part, and feeling that I
had failled and covered myself with
ridicule, Il was overnwhelmed with con
fusion,
I thought my husband would be
angry with me, and feel compromised
by my foolishness, but he was not; he
was amured, and when at last 1 saw
his face it was running in rivulets
from the laughter he couid not re
strain
That was the end of all things, and
when Alma came up to me, saying
evervthing that was affectionate and
insincere about her “poor, dear, un
fortunate Margaret Marvy" (only
women know how to wound each
other so), I brushed her aside, went
off to my bedroom, and lay face down
en the sofa, feeling that 1 was ut
terly beaten and could fight no more.
Half an hour afterward my hus
band came in, and, though 1 did not
look up, [ heard him say, in a tone of
indulgent sympathy that cut me to!
the quick:
“You've heen playing the wrong
part, my child, A Madonna, ves, but
a Venus, no! It's not your metier.”
“What's the good? What's the
good” What's the good?" 1 asked
myselfl
I thought my heart was broken
Forty-Seventh Chapter.
7|‘l'H inexpressible relief | heard
the following day that we
: \Were to leave for Rome im
medintely
Alma was to ga with us. but that!
did not matter to me in the least. |
Ouitside the atmosphers of this place, |
s 0 artificial, so unrelated to ndmre.l
her power over my husband would be
gone. Once in the Holy City every
thing would be different. Aima would
be different. 1 should be different,
above all my husband wonld be dif
ferent. 1’ should take him to the
churches and basilicas: 1 should show
him the shrines and papal proces
sions, and he would see me in my
true “part,” at last!
But what a deep disappointment
awaited me!
On reaching Rome we put up at a
fashionable hotel in the new quarter
of the Ludovisi, and although that
was only a 4 few hundred vards from
the spot on which I had spent nine
happy vears, it seemed to belong to
another world altogether. Instead of
the church domes and the monastery
bells,, there were the harsh clang of
electric trams, the thrum and throb
of automobiles, the rattie of cars and
the tramp of soldiers.
Then I realized that there were two
Romes—an old Rome and a new one,
and that the Rome we had come to
hardly differed from the Cairo we had
left behind.
There was the same varied com
pany of people of all nations, Eng
lish, Americans, French, German; the
same nomad tribes of the rich and
dissolute, pitching their tents season
by season in the sunny resorte of Ku
rope;, tha same aimless soclety, the
same debauch of fashion, the same
calious and wicked luxury, the same
thirst for selfish pleasures, the same
busy {dleness. the same corruption of
character and sex
This made me very unhappy, but
from first to Jast Alma was in the
highest spirits FEvarvbody seemed
to be in Rome that spring, and every.
body seemed to he known elther to
her or to my husband. For Alma's
suke we were invited everywhere, and
A Remarkable Discovery
bv M. Dannv. Scientist.
looking, but Mr. Young Man was so desperate that he didn't care.
M. Danny looked quizzically at the young man, and then produced
an enormous magnifying glass. When he peeresd through it he saw
what you see in the picture above. )
And then he told the young man what he saw.
“I never knew a germ could be so beautiful-looking,” said the
young man, “and in fact I happen to know that particular germ very
well”
“Then go to that ‘germ’ and tell her your trouble,” said M. Danny,
“That's the only hope you can have for a cure.” NELIL BRINKLEY.
thus we sa&w not only the life of the
foreign people of the hotels, but that
of a part (not the better part) of the
Roman aristocracy.
Very Miserable.
Alma wns a great success. Shie had
the homage of all the men, and being
understood to be rich, and having the
gift of making every man believe he
was her special favorite, she was
rarely without a group of Italian no
blemen about her chair,
With sharper eves the Italian wom
en saw that her real reckoning lay
with my husband, but they seemed to
think no worse of her for that. They
seemed to think no worse of him,
either. It was mothing against him
that, having married me (as every
body appeared to know) for the set
tlement of his financial dificulties, he
had transferred his atfentions, even
on his honeymoon, to this brilliant,
alluring creature.
As for me. 1 was made to realize
that 1 was a person of a different
class altogether. When people wished
to be kind they cal.ed me spirituelle,
and when they were tempted to be
tha reverse they voted me insipid.
As 4 result I became very miserable
in thizs company, and 1 can well be-
Ifeve that I may have seemed awlh
ward and shy and stuptd when 1 was
in some of thefr grav old palaces full
of tapestry and bronze, for 1 some
times found the talk there so free (es.
pecially among the women) that tha
poisoned Jokes went quivering through
me
Things | had been taugh: to think
sacred wera so often derided that |
had to ask myselfl if It could be
Rome, my holy and beloved Rome
this city of license and unbellef.
BY NELL BRINKLEY
But Alma was entirely happy, es
peciaglly when the talk turned on con
jugal fidelity, and the faithful hus
band was held up to ridicule. This
happened very often ih one house we
used to go to—that of a countess of
ancient family who was said to have
her husband and her lover at either
gide of her when she sat down to din
ner.
She was a large and handsome per
son of middle age, with a great mass
of fair hair, and she gave me the feel.
ing that in her case the body of a
woman was inhabited by the soul of &
man.
To Be Continued To-morrow, ‘
What Came Up.
An knglishman was driving around
County 'Tipperary one warm day, when
he came across g farmer setting pota
toes. Thinking to have a joke with
him he began: 1
‘“Well, Pat, what are you planting?’
“Praties, sir,”’ said Pat. |
“Do you think potatoes will come |
up?'' asked the Englishman. |
“Of course,”” sald Pat. |
“Why, I set onions last year in our
Fnrdnn and carrots came up,” said the
inglishman,
“Oh," sald Pat, “‘l set an acre of tur- l
nips last year in that fleld over there,
and do you know what came up?"’
“*No," replied the Englishman.
“Mike Murphy's old black donkey, and
ate them all,” answered Pat. |
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Croup, Colds, Cough
R
Adpvice to the
|ovelom
SHE 1S RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 24 years of age and have
a good future. lam at present
carning $135 per month and have
a legal education,
A few months ago [ met a wid
ow of 45 yvears and | have since
learned to love her. She has
three children, two boys and one
girl, I expressed my love, but
she advised me to give the mat
ter due consideration on account
of the difference in our ages.
5E 5
Nothing but regret for both of you
would result from such a union. 1
hope she will continue in her present
attitude of good sense, and refuse to
marry you, no matter how much you
urge her.
LEARN, BY ALL MEANS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a young man, 19 years .
old, and have been Keeping com
pany with a few young ladies,
but can not keep up with them
because I can not dance. A chum
of mine said: “Jack, yvou will nev
er be able to keep company with
voung ladies unless you learn 1o
dance.”
Please advise me whether I
&hall learn to dance or not.
JACK.
The dance was never more popular
an amusement than it is to-day.
Learn, by all means. If you make
sure of good associates, you will find
it both a harmless and entertaining
diversion,
‘IT IS NOT IMPROPER.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper for a young man,
keeping company with a young
lady, to take her to burlesque
shows? The girl claims these
shows are immoral, but he will
frequently coax her into going,
againgst her wishes. ANXIOUS.
Many of the burlesque shows are
not as im:- roper as the legitimate.
But there is another question in
volved: The girl does not want to go,
and the man who coaxes .. girl to see
what pleases him, instead of what
pleases her, displays a vein of selfish
ness that is not very promising.
YOUR FATHER IS RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been keeping company
for three years with a young man
of 22. 1 love him very much and
I am sure my love is reciprocated.
But he passes remarks about my
friends and has frequently insult
ed my father and brothers. My
father wants me to give nim up.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
A man who insults a girl’'s father
will iusult the girl after he has mar
ried her You must have nothing
more to do with this man.
1 $ 5 .00
Colonial Pump
W Styles---
At fi v e dollars of- ; Af.“‘
fer you authentic Fifth /4 ’ .3:‘ )
avenue, New York style P 2 ‘§ LA """""’
IR 397 |
backed by long years of iet ) L 8
manufacturing excel- Simesmes ==
lence and the perfect fit.
always assured you here,
1 —SA
D ,/|‘ We have twelve Colon
7B , . ¢
k/,/7 ’//’/ ial models in Patent
P }i/ Bronze, Satin and Du!
e Leathers at this pcpu
lar price.
See this at
tractive
showing in
our windows
today
' Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment--fine fi;.
vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomeness, Al
for 5 cents, in the
~ moisture-proof package,
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Qi 12
.;4{:‘ 5 :
\
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Baronet Biscuit !
Round, thin, tender— |
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate forlunch
eon, tea and dinner, |
10 cents. ? l
P ':;i’__" ;
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GraHAM CRACKERS
\
A food for every day.
Crisp, tasty and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. 10 cents.
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Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL
- BISCUIT
~ COMPANY
Always look for that name
J I
Al T RV RS
FRED 8. STEWART CO.
256 Whitehall St.