The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-23

~Could l fail to see It? GIrton is
written all over her in indelibie ink.
1t exudes from her manner, which is
an impressive manner, an overwhelm-
ing one. A manner which puts me
altogether in the shade ia spite OF the
fact that I'm widow with gray
hairs"
Have you gray hairsT" asked Holt,
much interested. II don't see any"
''rhere was certainly one there yes
terday. Well, at least, Miss Whelan
need never fear gray hairs. Her hair
is too pale colored to show any"
"She has curlously colorless hair. /
admit" said Holt. 1t would almost
justify the use Of hair dye Kitty Red
ferns hair is much prettier."
$50 the other one is Kitty? Dear
little Kitty! / Ike Kitty. Every one
likes her. 1t would be impossible not
to do so, for she agrees with every
one and is of your own opinion even
before you've expressed 1t. She's so
beautifully feminine"
Holt assented. "She's like the finest,
the most plastic clay. the whitest I'M
written page"
You are too intelligent. There are
many men for whom Kitty Redfern
would be. ideal; for the man who mere
~ requires a presentable mistress Of
his house, healthy mother for his
children. But you need something
more than this; you need cons
panion-"
With whom / can enjoy Greek
jokes. Which brings me back to Mar
garet Whelan, does 1t notg"
"Oh. but companion who is also
a good comrade. Some one who can
appreciate your own little things as
well as those of Aristophanes. Now,
should scarcely venture to try any joke
on Miss Whelan which was less than
a thousand years old. On the whole,
l don't consider her any more suitable
than Kitty. Less so, in fact. For If
one doesn't want too much concession
in woman, neither does he want too
forcible opposition. And Miss Whelan
can be forcible. I've heard her"
$50 have l." murmured Holt. remi-
nlscently. "But perhaps you will make
suggestion yourself|
my suggestion would be such an
exceedingly obvious one"
(which Is actually the reason can't
see it for myself"
ut Is merely that you should make
an effort to obtain the woman you're in
love with
but surely I'm more or less in love
with Margaret and Kitty, toor'
Believe me, very much less rather
than more"
Dear ladyi BY what signs do you
judge meg'
by these signs" Mrs. Eden told
him.
when you are really In love with a
woman, you don't weigh her in the
balance with any one else. She stands
above every one, unique and alone.
You don't ask other women their
opinion of her; you force their opinion
on them. You are in her society IS
often as you can manage 1t, and you
are filed with solicitude for her well
fare whenever she is out of your sight.
You joke with her, laugh with her,
discuss with her and disagree with
her. You quarrel with her and make it
up again. You lay open to her the
subject you have nearest your heart.
and III any difficulty your first thought
is to take her advice
'But there's no woman in the world
toward whom feel like that but YOU"
said Holt, with sincerity. "And-and
but why! What a fool you must
think mer'
He moved close beside Mrs. Eden
ON the sofa and took her hand between
his own.
''Dear-my dear Mrs. Eden"-he
asked her persuasiyely, do you think
you could ever get to love me the
least bit?'
Mrs. Eden turned away to hide her
smiles, and having subdued them.
turned back with a histrionic word of
surprise upon her tongue tip, but look
ing straight into his eyes, she suddenly
threw away play acting and gave him
the warm and happy truth.
''You dear and foolish personw she
murmured, could you not see have
loved you for ever so long?"
But Holt, who hid some wisdom
beneath much apparent folly. was wise
enough to let this query fan.-New
York News.
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