Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23

constant inclination to clasp hands, 10
run az little children run; they wished g
smile at every one. to bid all the world
good morning. Madam had resolved to pc
cool and careful in her advances, but she
quickly found herself unable to resist the
sight of so much love and hope and happi-
ness. The young people together took her
heart by storm, and she felt herself conf
PEELED to express an interest in their fu-
ture, and to question Tyrrei about It.
ass are you golag s to DC WITH yogrss
evening when they were sitting together.
II do hope you'il find some kind OF work.
Anything Is better than loaflng about clubs
and such places"
II am going to study law with Judge
Rawdon. My late experience has taught
me its value. do not think l shall loaf
In his Office
mot II he is anywhere around Re works
and makes others work. Lawyerfng is q
queer business, but men can be honest in IL
IL they want to-
And, grandmother said Ethel, my IA
Their says Tyrrel has a wonderful gift for
public speaking. He made a fine speech at
fathers club last night. Tyrrsl VIII go into
politics."
'Win he. indeedY Tyrrel Is wonder. If
he manages to walk his shoes straight in
the zigzaggery ways of the law. he viii be
one OF that grand breed called exceptions.
AS for politics, don't like them, far from
IT. Your grandfather used to say they
either found man rascal or made him
law and politics. I was afraid with his
grand voice he would set up for tenor"
Tyrrel laughed L did once think of that
role he said
use your voice knew thing or two about
singing. I'll say that much"
My mother taught me-"
Never! wonder nowi'
She was famous singer She was a
great and good woman. l owe her for
every excellent quality there is in me-
NO, You don't You have got your black
eyes and hair her way, Ill warrant that
grit and perseverance is the Rawdon in
you. Without Rawdon you would very ike
iy now be strutting about some opera stage
playing at kings and love-making."
LAS 1t Is"
"As it is you will be lord consort of Raw
don Manor. with silver mine to back
you"
II am sorry about the Manor" said Tyr
rel Il wish the dear old SQUIRE were alive
to meet Ethel and myself"
To be sure you do. But dare say that
he Is glad now to have passed out of IT.
Death is mystery to those left but
nave no doubt 1t Is satisfying TO those who
have gone away. He died as he lived, very
properly. walked IL the garden that morn
ing as far as the strawberry beds and the
gardener gave him the first ripe half-dozen
in young cabbage leaf and he ate them
like boy, and said they tasted as IL grown
In Paradise, then strolled home and asked
Joel to shake the pillows on the sofa in the
hall, laid himself down. shuf1ed his head
easy among them and fell on sleep. So
death the deliverer found him. A good
going home! Nothing to fear in it."
Ethel tells me that Mr.. Mostyn Is now
living at Mostyn Hall"
Yes he married that girl he would have
sold his soul for and took hers there, four
| months only after her husbands death.
When was young he burst not have done
IL. the Yorkshire gentry would have cut
them both
81 think" said Tyrrel, American gen.
tlemen of today felt much the same. VIII
Madison told me that the club cut him as
soon as Mrs. Stanhope left her husband
He went there one day after 1t was known.
and no one saw him; finally he walked UP
| to Mclean and would have sat down, but
Mclean said. Your company Is not desired,
Mr.. Mostyn.' Mostyn said something In re-
ply, and Mclean answered sternly, True,
we are none of US saints, but there are lines
| the worst of US will not pass; and IL there
Is any member of this club willing to In
terfere between a bridegroom and his bride
I would like TO kick him out of it, Mostyn
struck the table with some exclamation,
the wronged husband is a gentleman OF
such stainless character and unsuspecting
nature as Basil Stanhope-a clergyman
also! Oh, the thing is beyond palliation
entirelyr And he walked away and left
Mostyn."
We'll said Madam, III it came to Kick
| ing, two could play that game. Fred is no
coward I don't want to hear another
word about them. They will punish each
other without our help. Let them alone
hope you are not going to have a crowd