The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-20

Mrs. Thaw as she daintily ignited a bit
Of incense in the antique brass holder
on the table. She reminds me Of Mr..
GaTNan-sucl methOdical. neat busy
persOu-Cle or those awful pluggeTS.
She never got 100 in any study. but she
never fell 20 80 or 80 per cent as !
would. Shed always get an even s..
she was SO aWruily excellent. ! THINK
Mr. Garyau was that kind OF a boy.
lie always gives me the impression 81
cruelty and calmly saving wood so
that I can almost hear the buzz"
! asked Mrs. Thaw then II she would
say what she had been able 10 do 20
make tlme pass tOleraOly In the long
wait for the second trial
Il cannot say that Il has passed toll
era6ly. There was the daily visit tu
my husband in the Tombs. Before the
first trial I used % come home and look
al globe OF the world and dream cut
places TO which we would 90 when he
was free. Now my best pleasure has
been 10 charge my mind with the p 'cp-
ar1tlou Of his meals with securing him
new books that I thought he would like
TO read, wiki carrying him~all the news
] could Of mutual friends. But when
the visit was over I had only my music
and books 20 so back to- Sometimes
the afternoons were long, and the
nights-Oh' the nights were Iong-veTy
long. ] took real JOY in posing IN that
bare front room for Mr. Harrington
Mann's portrait-the posing that I used
so TO hate. IL IS a wonderfully good
picture. I think. and its development
made another interest for me.
Welcomes Lawyers Visits.
AT times 1 actually welcomed the
visits OF the lawyers. although Il meant
the discussion Of things / would dearly
love 20 forget One day I thought !
might steal unnOtiCed into the quiet lit
tie Berkeley Jheater and see the Japa-
ucSe actress, who was said 10 he so
wonderful. I had hardly got into the
theater when ! was recognized And /
ran away. Several times i have gone
under escort 20 restaurants and once 10
Chinatown, but always quite in a pub
Tic way and always under instructions
from my husband 20 do SO. lie has
said ] would break down nervously #
Gid not have some recreation, more ac-
tive than merely reading And a such
times as ] have gone out IL was when
1 really felt II would endanEer my
health and his cause II ! did not do so.
] told him that tongues might wag, but
he said le- them waE. And I guess they
did. Anyway. 1 know I've let them.
Please" she said finally, please
don't say I'm all filed with philosophy
zeal reading. I've done great deal OF
it. but only 10 know that I'm stilI-sJill
rather a child.
.'Eut don't mean to pose as a child.
and il isn't to give an effect of child
ishness that I wear this low. broad col
lar. II is simply comfortable graceful.
1T would be decidedly uncomfortable
to 20 on the witness stand with a high
collar clinging to my throat l don't
like the accusation Of affectation. 1t Is
quite outside Of any inclination IN my
nature"
still rather a child" And there you
have IT, Half a WOman-thOughtIul.
acute, ohseTvant, and that half hardly
realized and timOrOusly hidden; for the
rest funny, mischievOus, quaint like a
child and withal a great beauty, and
there YOU have a combination for the
complete fascination Of any man.