The Press., 1907-03-06

And suddenly Warwick stood up,
white and mad, mad clear through
that they should dare even in jest to
touch anything that belonged to the
dear, unknown girl, the brunette with
the gray eyes.
"Take that off, he said.
The music stopped short, but not
from his words. Every face in the
crowd was turned toward the door of
the hall, and Yates looked helpless and
miserable. Warwick turned, too, and
held his breath She stood in the
doorway, one hand lifting aside the
heavy drapery Behind her was
George, the colored hall boy. Her
face looked startled, and yet there
was amusement, too, in the wide gray
eyes, as they glanced from face to
face and finally rested on Yates.
"There is some mistake, l think"
she said gently George tells me
parcel of mine was left here tonight
l have only moved here today, and
he made a mistake. l think that
gentleman has on my kimono."
Wretched, limp and apologize, Yates
was assisted from the table, and di-
vested of the pink silk gown.
81 am sorry to spoil your amuse-
ment''- she stopped, and turned her
head toward Warwick as the host,
when all Mt once her eyes met Stan
toms.
"Marjorier' he gasped. Marjorie,
you blessed kid!'
Silently and discreetly the crowd
averted it's composite face while Stan
ton kissed Marjorie ecstatically. War
wick looked unhappy.
Boys" cried Stanton, this is my
sister, all the way from Nebraska to
Manhattan to take care of her little
brother
"Mother IS here, too" Marjorie eX-
planned bllshing at the effusive well
come accorded her. I'VE had the adj
dress of these apartments and you
wrote that they We're very nice, you
know. and that Mr.. Warwick lived
here
"Thats Warwick" interposed Stan
ton. Hes bully fellow"
Warwick bowed. Suddenly he felt a
great supreme gladness steal over him.
She had &Tay eyes. Stanton's sister
from Nebraska.
$50 we came right here from the de-
pot, and mother wanted to surprise
you by having everything ready.
bought my kimono on the way here,
because our trunks haven't come yet,
and the boy made a mistake delivering
it, We have the apartment just across
the hail.
Boys" cried Stanton, come on to
the apartment across the hall and be
introduced You've got to make us
welcome, because we've come to stay"
Decorously and quietly the crowd
crossed to the apartment next door,
With dignity and beautiful grace they
were introduced to Stanton's mother
and to Stanton's home, and Stanton
knew he was accepted and admitted
forever to the "itness of things"
But Warwick sat in a corner watch
ing Marjorie make tea, tea from his
teapot, which the Jap servant had
brought over, and over the back of her
chair hung the pink silk kimono. He
was wondering how she would look In
| it.
"sugar?'' she asked. Zone or two
Mr. Warwick"
'Two," said Warwick, with a half
suppressed sigh. "Say, do you know
Mar-Miss Stanton, I'm awfully glad
you're a brunette, with gray eyes"
"Why?" Marjorie's head bent lower
over the teapot. Tea making does re-
| ouire so much careful attention.
Because" said Warwick, pink is SO
becoming to that type"
"And to Mr.. Yates type, too" laugh
ed Marjorie, but her face was flushed
F, as she slipped the pink kimono around
her, over her gray travelling suit, and
poured the tea a la Japanese for the
crowd, and for Warwick.
THE ONLY SURVIVOR of tire Haye:
Arctic ExE eli ion, Mr. S. j. Mccormick
now U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Bliss Station, Idaho, says: "For years
have suffered from severe pain the hiT
joint and back bone, deprivirg me of al
power. The cause was Stone In TIE
Bladder and Gravel In the Kidneys
After usir G DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, OF Rondout, N Y, | was com
letely cured.