The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-14

ton for past injuries, Paula Tra I1,3
ship to paint her portrait Before the
Honest, had told the Duke Of Wiltshire
that She did not love him and cam
SEIZED eel her management. on the "a, day
became engaged to Roger Winship.
There vas bitter sopposittIio tic Of
who had long been in delicate health.
was probably FASTENED by the disap-
pointment and grief she felt over the
Whom Paul Trafford reented and
sent for Winship with a View to sane
tioning the engagement between him
from him any dowry with his daughter,
telling Trarord that he could not sully
his hands with what he believed to
Paula, at This juncture. elected, to
Went back to his s5edio after
fading away before his eyes. Then he
REALIZED the worthlcssness of money.
with the wife of his youth gone, he
gave UP. the. struggle, He sent for
Roger Winship and said TO- to- him ar, and to to
and anyhow that suits YOU, and the
money can go TO blazes. There's only
one thing that matters on Gods earth
Z
that she should owe some of her happi-
ness to her old papa"
When the, lovers had thus beef, +, made made
happy. Paul Trafford. finding hlmsclr
h his giants Il ST strength l Began to plan
70 make restitution to the many people aG
suffered loss by the upbuilding OF his
colossal fortune
THE MORNING GLORY. CLUB. BY
George a. Kyle. L. G. Pas q Co,
Of Boston, publishers. PIP. $50. s1.5o.
This is one of the clevcreSt, crispest
somewhat heavy literary output or the
previous months for 1907.
The fact that the club written about.
sprapg into existence at rural New
England village. and that it's meetings
are described with a view to exploiting
| the peculiar business methods OF Wo-
| men in special, invests the story with
! especial sp!ciness.
! The different types of ,womanhood
dent. and Mrs Stout being perhaps tho
| most engaging.
awakens keen interest, club wo-
men,. like all others, being. keen
| matchlnakers. The evil habit OF gossip
IS strongly dwelt upon and it's unfortu-
| nate results are thoroughly demon-
| strated.
\
vail. the end Of the book being q sort
OF bless-you my children. conclusion
With eyerynody even the MGrn anrg
frame of mind.
| TIE. CONQUEST. By, Daisy ,Fitzhugl
| OF New York.
This book embodics a leaf or a few
out Of hs Of untst
! while in Washington. y. 9. The Sen,
4, ator's wife was named Cynthia. Sh'
was entirely devoted to her husband "a !.
way. She was both handsome and
clever, and had been tho, prime facto
in his election to the United State:
senatorship.
But when the time, came for thu
Senator to go to Washington, she sen
him alone, and not AZ his playful az rally ly
sips as, Ware was big in bGdy i Dr rail-
Wah h IFS w fna Wy Sy teo his res
dence in Washington with little 0
no, knowledge OF the intrilcraecies an
after his arrival he met ., woman VII
was moro than willing to undertak
his social education. She was allurin
suit is easy 10 Imagine.
In the mehntime me Wife c " Il
source the Influence welded over hil
by, the Wasllington Delilah. she con
sidered the matter seriously and thei
: without her husbands knowledge,. too
!, her courage in her hands and did. un
: motive, what she had refused to cor
slider in tn eberinnng,-that, Is. sh
!, went to Washington without her hus
! band's knowledge and looked over til
field for herself.
She had arranged with a. Nevad
: bank to forward her husbands lcttel
J under cover to her, To Washngto
ne;ope che Represented d. herse e.fa as
! apartments at fashionable hotel an
: employed her husbands Delilah as he
social coach. Being handsome in fat
and figure, and having been instructo
t IN the matter of clothes. she soon cor
!. triyed TO create, something, Of ser
!, always to avoid Il melting With Senate
s. SlaS Ware.
& An Italian count fell in love vi
4 her and she, rendered desperate b
lier husbands infatuation for anoth,