The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-06
SOCIETY COUPLE.

3I WA
s4nev lad agreed to differ about
Il husband, and wives who agree
9 ,o,,, differing are n tri1c old
bio,ed and grumpy nowadays.
%bsuds and wives who differ with
5asreeing are also somewhat be-
q, these times when a certain
4, independence is the fashion
q levnote of marital existence,
81 Mr. and Mrs. Butler were emf
Htly up to date.
3,e first two years Of their mar
a life had been spent practically
zlof the world in consequence of
state of health of Mr.. Buffers
er. Then had come their success
j to the property and a period of
8ement-tlley were a trihe old
Sioned i'll those days, it will be
then they had launched
8ipto the world Of society. They
At with the stream with that en-
3iasm which not infrequently at
&s new experiences. She was an
pretty and dainty little
homage, with charming wit, ana a
y few weeks Of social life put
y an extraordinary polish on her.
7kas good looking, too, not par
arly clever, but quite capable of
%wing tho lead set him by his
@vs and CHEEKY and good natured
bal. There was plenty of money.
IL became immensely popular
found a thoroughAgoing society
altogether delightful.
Aae head of each was q little turn
erhaps by the end of their first
4Aaeen. They had become go very
Sern. But neither could have said
the idea first suggested itself to
y or her that their relations with
another needed shortening up.
III did not discuss the subject.
her was aware, indeed, that it
@nresented itself to the other. Blu But
was secretly convinced that the
H"spoony' relations would not
1t was ridiculous to care for the
ety Of your husband or wife. It
1.-THE thing TO live independent
dependent lives, however, are
always, 1t appears, to be achiev.
sat a word by two wholesome
!ded young people Ling in The
s house ana sharing the same
I'D of pleasures. Della Butler
a coquette, but there, was q
d Of delicate haughtiness In her
she was incapable Of a vulgar
ation. Also George Butler would
been incapable Of jealousy
s9re she was concerned. old fash
81 traits In each which limited
"a their regeneration was not
lgplete. So that when at last a
s9lble subject of dispute presented
~ husband and wife alike jump.
b It with avidity.
% subject in question was thor.
|zely up to date, which was as it
a2ld be. At first, it cost MI.
r. a pang to realize that the side
lead accidentally adopted was
q behind the times. But he had
estimate fiber in him, so he nail
|s|S colors to the mast like q man.
q moot point was the bicycle
1Ts he would have none Of il,
= 17pg shape CT forIn ; ho deridedii
~ men were concerned; for
I'm he declared it not unsuita-
Tne knew his age better than
S,,out, what was far worse, III
sloasly unbecoming. Ass EBai-
l3oa tie other hand, threw herself
.ae movement heart and soul.
9lcycle was for her the center
&ae universe. Nothing could
oeen hctter. The husband and
agreed to differ, as has been
q III most approved fashion, and
IT, rest of the season they hard
i. people who had arrived at so
sue an understanding, how
/, 'ney were arguing tile ques-
ssa1her holly as they sat over
inner q table on ID certain even
$afebruary. They were tete-a-
4 : state of things whioh ench
8p Oe highly ridiculous. They
z%lae down for the hunting
a to say, ME-. Butler intended
at; Mrs. Butler no longer fol-
y Inc hounds, since itsisnot as
Ss~aslole to do SO on a bicycle.
uefe was to be an unavoidable;
esal OF two days hbss0ss their
s. would be- full.
|Essre does the fun copsa ina''s