Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-09

&Gy Nanrinto the GaStsdining room
III q u qkerss. and the% waiter bowed
IA i table by falfsopened win
The air that cfsrne in brought
"a 4 that subtle suggestion of fiow-
4 SfS and green --llngs which even the
lI&k walls and tortuo,is city streets
<1l14 not wiring out of it; and it
lf2ed the girl'sscheeksAto pink and
6fiEfad tlf4 blood of ,the imam with the
: "a 3 p-trg.
Isn't Ii jolly?" saifidMiss Noel, and
she smiled across atsCbw1es, while the
big red roses In her sfHt nodded light
~ AIS IL to emphasize. her words.
{ A spring day and luncheon with
you. can't imagine more perfect
combination. It's my idea of paradise.
provided the lunaheor- is properly ar
RANGED
ssI'H order it. Lustlthink, haven't
been In town for a month, and I'm
starved. We don't, get things to eat
ct college. Well sbegin with blue
points of course?"'
~Of course"
Then cream ofsoysterzcrab soup,
and then then-
Then trout"
Brook trout, Oh,sdelicious! Boiled
brook trout served with cucumbers.
You like sweet breads, don't you. Well,
sweet breads with green peas and Par
isian potatoes"
And the salad?"
Asparagus, French dressed. Then
strawberries and creana cakes and COZ
Zee. Now doesn't that appeal to your"
f,1Ys - Z, !, e1jrlIre" -
Miss Noel sighed cDntentedqy and let
her very blue eyes wander over the
room They came back to rest on
Cowles with the satisfaction that a
woman has In good, looking young
man who is her lover
ADo YOU know she said, finally
coming out of her contentedness and
leaning forward with vlvacdty, If you
hadn't. written me to meet you to-day
e i don't know what would have hap
pened. College is bore TINS weather.
/ want to get out and do something,
something unusual. Sometimes | feel
as If l could do something positively
wicked
Cowles smiled interestedly Its the
red gods " he said. The springs got
into your blood. 1t affects everybody
who amounts to anything. I'd almost
help YOU do omething-'unusual. And
his eye danced.
What can we do"
we might go to Keith's.'
The girl laughed.
Or to Nantasket?"
Don't make fun. I'm serious. | can't
stand it to go on to college this way
whats the good? | want to feel free
and ulhampered; want to run away
from all this commonplaceness and get
to where people don't know me and
where 1 can be myself
Il suppose we might run away to-
gether and be married now Would that
suit your"
Miss Noel carefully busted her blue
points with pepper. Then she looked
at the big policeman who lounged on
the opposite SIDEWALK, and leaning to-
ward Cowles she said impressively:
Lets"
.'Honest?"
.sHonest. Well be married in the
fall ar<ey; married in church with
slx "A ids wedding march and
a breakfast afterward, and mamma
will cry, and | shall cry, and when we
drive away they'll throw things at us
and nail our shoes to our trunks, and
tie up our carriage with ribbons-all in
the same horrid way that everybody
does. I've been bridesmaid four times
now. and it's monotonous. Everybody's
wedding is like everybody else's, ex-
celpt perhaps the decorations cost more
or the breakfast is less elaborate. But
/ want to do something different. But
if I'm married at home shall have TO
have a wedding
.'Certainly from an economic point OF
view
Don't be absurd. 1t won't be eco
montreal, but we've both of US got
enough money to indulge our whims,