New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
TIE Next Time.
BIZ PERCY WHITE.

both leaving her. and that She despiSed The man ian
who was afraid of his wife. In fact she fshed for
while ne only nbbled just leered at the ny IKE
foolish and vain salmon, vet finally ne swalloWe1
the hook To escape from the meshes of a hshy
metaphor 70 the freshness OF PLAIN naET Era I
am compelled to admit that Hugh broke ms wore
and. evening when occasion served TOOK
where ladies' Of bohemian tendencies did rot
scruple if not too much advertised TO dine VIII n
good for them of what is euphemistically called
This little matter would have had no effect on
the fates and fortunes of Mr.. and Mrs Lowell nae
act OF extreme thoughtlessness.
Bfty Hemmins was the VIE OF M y5 sbteries
of London life was much more limited than she
& PPSTd b sa Dsc S%d ana
Hugh Lowell on the uniucky night that they dined
a. the club and on the following day he gave MIS-
What fun exclaimed innocent Betty Hemmng;
III tell his wife tonight at dinner before Hugh
know It is thus the untutored play with iire ana
sc0rch the reputation OF their friends. .., -
eves and = mouth Which refused to shut had not
Hugh was in high spirits and she forgot heT nv
other things to gisglG about for sIthouSh she was
srIisi' habit Of foolish IaHghter Before dinner was
half over she remembered her little joke and OBJ
MIR. Terence Gould dined at the Eleusniau Club
Then she looked at her brother who guessed by
the glitter of her large silly eyes what was IN her
Quite disrcputsbls place, although perhaps
ia; Ia? ma siggied Betty. 'DisreputabIsi
%How sEau stop it, Hugh wondered. desper-
stely- ,. ~
only chance was TO al his sisters mind with over
"TaIki6g Of INSTRUMENTATION Club he said.
suddenly but with as much gravity OF Gnan 81
that sort of-erLIife has just met with most de-
plorable accident. The Bishop of Burchester had q
To Ills relief his sister emitted gursle OF sur
..''Why: hes Evega1d's. cousin" she explained.
and mine BY marr1agej, ,., ~a+L ..r,.
awfully sad The last news heard at the sIao
poor Betty
NY poor cousin lisPgd Betty shs sSs EfooZ T
M patheticalIy at the green fringe of the electric
And for the rest Of the evening Betty talked Of
nothing but the dear Bishop who had married hsr
She was in 4 hurry to get home to tell her hqs-
dinner Of West Countrymen at the Hotel Cecil
delight of handing his sister into a hanson and
seeing her drive OFT 70 the MetrOpoie. where this
SThank Heaveni' he thought. ex,lltantly as the
deserved to escape, Bless the Bishop
Then he ran upstairs TO his own , room , on the
He had been smoking some minutes when he
from his chair and glancing out of the window, ne
beheld a hanson cab waiting at the door The
horse of T3ettys cab!
Could she nave returnedt she was 1ooI enough
He ran downstairs in a panic, Just IN time to hear
vii s'S'S' GAMING '>'N '-O-- inc -' O' " -
well mind you give Hugh good scOldins for
He saw at a fash what had happened HIS
outrage BY way Of a Joke, -..
Are you quite sure the Bishop OF Dorchester Is
dead?'' ,r- -,
This time I shall write 10 papa An Is over
For baby's sakey' cried poor Hugh.
closed and nO locked the door and in the solitude o:
the library. where Hugh sometimes studied THE
'p AZ last last iiida rang the ben,
nv! re done il this, time he thought,
Still he attempted again TO make his wife hear
what he called Treason" but she was unapproach-
This time Papa shall settle with you" she said
II have done with you Never dare to mention
She vent upstairs. Hugh smelt tragedy in the
ri go over 70 old Scott tomorrow as soon as
as man of the world That will Halter him: be-
sides he isn't quite a saint himself"
This was true. The proprietor OF the Bruce
Brand Burnisher, a widower OF many years stand
ing. was still scattering second anG feeble crop
AT his father-in-aw's rooms at WhitAhau Court
chambers Hqsh ulsplatyeo az ms sIIts OF soclal
philosophy. He was rather better than most men:
be allowed break UP happy home because he
desired deal kindly though virtuOUsly with an
Finally the old gentleman agreed that
wasn't bOru man OF the world for nothing They
drove back together In the same hanson TO Ken
singtOn Gore. where Mr., Scott had painful inter
view with his daughter. The result that Hilda
consented TO take back her husband trial. and
Hugh gave written promises Of amendment.
Understand sir. this is the last ttme"' said his
father-in-law, he turned his back the couple
ne had partially reCOnCiled
MY dear sir replied Hugh. following him to
the hall. don't imagine the winds OF disaster have
blown me for nothingi Where should be with
I'm a dashed tight placer grunted Mr. Scott as
the door closed behind him
So Hida and Hugh have made their third start.
and who shall say how far along the happy
nestle road they shall not journey togetherECThs