Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMMBER 12 1916
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POLLY AND HER PALS
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BHILIP SPACE AND HIS GREAT TRAINED
AN, CLAM
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' A Girl and a Man
CHAPTER LXVIIL
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
IS§ LUCY MORLEY had
M come home from the hospi
/ tal.
. Agnes herself had gone for her in a
axicab—a bit of extravagance at
hich the invalid had looked fright
ed.
.s “My dear child!” she had remon
ted.a; could have gone home in a
reet caf.”
“Nonsense!” Agnes began, but the
urse interrupted her.
“You are not strong enough to
alk from here to the car line, Miss
orley,” she said, gravely. “Remem
er, you are to take care of yourself
d do just what your niece tells you
PLEASE TAKE SOME L BET
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AKX A HURRAY, HURRAY, HURRAY I
to do. And she has promised, also,
that you will let her put you to bed as
soon as you get home, and that you
will stay there until late this after
noon,” ¥
“Very well,” Miss Lucy submitted,
meekly. “But I can go out into the
dining room for dinner—can’t 17%
“Surely you can,” Agnes told her.
“I have set my heart on that, auntie,
dear. We will have quite a little cel
ebration.”
The wiole place wore an air of fes
tivity, Sunshine /flooded the rooms;
flowers were on the dining room ta
ble: a vase of blossoms stood on Miss
Lucy’s bureau. e
Jennlezg,'xe'ill. still retained as gen
eral nouseworker, had donned a black
dress and white apron. Her face was
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Copyright, 1916, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.— Registeres U, 5. Patest Office.
Great Britaln Rights Reserved.
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Registered U. B, Pateat Office.
A Series of
Wide Appeal
wreathed in smiles as she went about
her; duties. Every few minutes she
slipped into the invalid’s room to see
if the/occupant was really “all right.”
“I“am glad that you are here, Jen
nie,” Miss Lucy said for the dozZenth
time that day, when, in the afternoon,
Jennie appeared in her doorway.
“Indeed, ma'am, and so am I glad!”
the maid beamed. “And, what's more,
I'm glad that Miss Agnes is going to
keep me—for the doctor says you'll
need good care—and I'm the one
that'll be glad to give it to you".
An Anxious Question.
When aunt and niece were again
alone Miss Lucy turned to Agnes
with an anxious expreasion. The
query that had been trembkling on her
X WeLL FRLLAS Fame)
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lips for hours would not be repressed
any longer.
“Can we afford all this, dear?” she
ventured. ‘I don’'t want to ask any
questions that you'd rather not an
swer—but vou ##d me you had given
up your position downtown, but that
vou hoped you would soon get an
other. Did you give it up on account
of my needing you at home? I mean
my coming home and taking up so
much of your time had nothing to do
with it, had it?”
“No, auntle, it had not,” Agens an
swered, promptly. “Your coming home
had nothing to do with it. A great
many things have happened since you
went to the hospital, and some time
—THE ATLANTA URURUIAN-
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Some People Have Different Views on the Same Subject
Again We See the Effect of ThisCaJS’lan Stuff
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when wvou are quite rested, we will
talk them all over.”
“But,” Miss Lucy persisted, al
though hesitatingly and timidly,
“what about another position for
you? You think you will get another,
don’t you? If not, what will we ever
do?”
“Dear Auntie,” the girl soothed,
putting her arms about the slender
form, ‘“‘of course 1 shall get another
position. Arf as soon as I“am sure
about it you shall hear just what it is.
Until then do not worry.
“At any rate, for this one day, let
us just be happy. You are safe back
with me; all the hospital bills have
been paid, and the doctors’ bills, and
we are not in debt. Since yis is the
case, can't you just be ay peace in
mind and body and believe that every
thing is going smoothly?”
“Yes, dear, I will try,” Miss Lucy
promised obediently. “But—you won’t
be vexed with me if I ask you just one
more question—will you, dear?”
“Certainly not,” Agnes declared. ‘T
ma;s Is Dreams and Bad Dreams, Too
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do not feel now as if I could ever Qe
such a wretch as to be vexed with
you, no matter what you did—for 1
love you so much and am so grateful
that you have been spared to me.”
“Thank you,” Aunt Lucy said prim
ly. Even now she seemed almost
afraid to let her happiness and relief
show themselves very clearly, “What
I want to ask is about Mr. Philip
Hale. Will you tell me about him and
you? All I know is that you two are
fond of each other.”
Agnes smiled indulgently. “That is
not just what we call it, auntie, dear,”
she said. “We love each other—that'’s
all. But it will be a long while be
fore we can marry, so we say nothing
to outsiders about our engagement.
Phil has told his father about it. No
body but you and he knows of it. But,
auntie, you must say ‘Phil’ after this
—not ‘Mr. Philip Hale’——when you are
talking to me of him.”
, “But why walt a long time to be
married?”’ Miss Jeucy inquired in sur-
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{ HOW DARE YOU SPEFAK TO ME
\ > IN THAT TONE OF \OICE 7 -YOo
GET RIGHT AWAY FROM HERE,
; YoU LITTLE «—o———
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prise. ‘“Why not get married very
soon?"
A cloud crossed Agnes’ face and she
replied with an effort:
“Because, Aunt Lucy, I will not
marry a man whose father would have
to support us. As Philip is not yet
earning his own living, I will not be
his wife—especially a 8 his family
would all feel that he was marrying
far beneath him. But I&¥s be happy
now and forget uncomfortable things.”
Although she spoke lightly, there
was a hot spot in her heart as she re
membered that William Hale and his
wife were of another social world than
herself. /
(To Be Concluded.)
i-\—
THE IDEAL SORT.
“Jones is the finest after-dinner
upegkgr I have ever heard.”
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“Yes, he always says, ‘Waiter, give
this check to me.” "
—ATLANTA, GA.
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A shark’s teeth are movable at will
and become erect at the moment the
animal is seizing its prey.
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There are spiders in Java which make
webs so strong that it requires a kuife
to sever them.
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Germany’s first daily newspaper Wwas
printed 388 years ago.
. £ 2
The only European country which has
a lower death rate than England s ~
Norway. .
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A watch has 175 separate parts. j
