The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
CHAPLAIN MYSTERY.

II III is all arranged for tomorrow"
Hsa;d Young AIRS. Latymer-Wynno, as
sleond her husband took their seats
q q. the dinner tablo.
What is arrangedi" asked her
husband. a little g%rumpiiy, for he
4 had had !, long and fatiguing day i'll
q the city.
oh, the football match. of
q course
4 And are you going to waste your
afternoon i'll looking onf'
'Cuelle idee. Oh, no. am going
4 lay
lou." said Harry, and he almost
4 pped his spoon in disgust.
4 Why notf 1t is all the rage now,
q and yen know l like to be in the
fashion
You cannot bo serious. Kate.
i You, a married woman, with two
j children, going to exhibit yourself
! in that way before a crowd of loaf
4ers! And in that dress tool"
We'll, the dress is Il little unbc-
4 coming-that's the worst Of it. But
as 10 exhibiting oneself, that's all
4 nonsense. isn't it a woman's bust
3 usss to exhibit herself? Don't we all
exhibit ourselves when we go to a
drawing roon?"
AT any rate, youdon'tkick about
i and tumble in the mud when you go
to a drawing room"
NO; because the rules of the
game are different, but one is as
much an exhibition as the other"
Mrs. -Wynne was decided
ly ~cleyerer than her husband, and
kept him, on the whole, in a state of
subsection. He was a good, honest
fellow, who did very we'll on the
Stock Exchange, where his high ami
nal spirits and propensity for prac-
: teal joking were much appreciated,
but he was no match for his pretty
wife in the little verbal conflicts
which sometimes take place between
the most affectionate couples. And
bis wife, though very fond Of him,
took a delight in teasing him; his
awkward attempts at repartee
4 amused her.
I'm really very lucky to have
tho chance" she went on. Lady
Flyte-that's our captain, you know
said that, on present form, I
hadn't much claim to a place in the
team, but that as two OF her cracks
we're down with the flu she'd give
me a trial. Oh. wasn't it good of
heri''
"%Confound Der:' said Harry.
BIT, | say, Kate, this is beyond q
joke. | really must beg that you
will drop it,"
i Yes; into tbs goal mouth. said
bis wife demurely. NOW, Harry,
don't be an old goose. A hundred
years ago, no Doubt it wouldn't have
been done at all. Today it is just
Tue newest thing OUT.
And you're going to allow a lot
OF eads to criticise your legs, and
I perhaps call ont &c & TomEy. q e
: .aey did at g ladiee' football match
Inc other day. Ladies indeedi It's
positively disgusting"
oh, think my legs are all right,
larry. And if they like to call me
tommy, I don't mind. You know
us meant as admiration.
And woman will do anything'fo for
laat. Well, ! say again it's a mon
]s@ous thing, and you will never
a,ay football in public with my
Mrs. Latymer- Wynne smiled con-
Isatedly. She was probably con-
a.aous that there were a good many
I lungs which she did without the
sanction Of her husband.
Harry noticed the smile, and for
vaee It angered him. He knew that
.1e old days when wives were sup
posed to submit themselves to their
husbands were over and that a di-
3Nst prohibition from him would
5Soiy make his wife the mora deter
alned to carry out her plan, go lie
merely said:
You will regret It yourself one
aay' Kate. I AM sureyou will"
put Mrs. Latyrner-Wynne only