New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

disgust her He had enioved no experience
Whatsoever y social matters He had no entry
n society certainly not that n winch Mss
HalCale moved OF course that money could
buy entrance anywhere except INTO heaven -
aid there -e even those VINO I-lat admission
there NAV be achieved By . golden hey--le
knew and he believed that # ne set about II
he could get INTO the most exclusive New Orb
society eventually I ms funds DID not give out
before he arrived But he had no desire l. w--l
course he would DO L, but he would leave no
other means -c----el --st.
MEANWHILE he must keep IN touch with
w re- Al intervals therefore. he Won NM
self sight Il Ie- and maintained . Speaal-lS
acC--a---z-ce by further -e-l-rr4lceS toward
-e- project which had al-eaGv started with a
tremendous flourish or tru-upets and great n
-e-eS- u-l --e part 81 the public Mss i1a-l-aIle
Tor al her other qualities. was human and d
z-----a- There was something rather allur-ng
n 4 secret even u her She enrCved beng the
means II 6ls1l,-s-rg Tor good ends millions thai
remained anonymous 20 the general public
--- vaS quite willing u cal ~ lrur-C-y Dlsi-
ness Office 81 occasion Tor the purpose gI e
Eev5-g nm Of further donations Naturally
She co--l6ed more and more Cf her plans and
-r-~e---leS her difficulties u the same aelCte
man She found Gor-nly remarkably -nte--l-
cent on such matters and able 10 give heT me
--- best possible advice Sometimes she even
came % hl Cf her Own notion . receive some
--z-lE else than signed bits ct paper good II the
ra-z and % discuss veNlng questions ana
-r-rr,e--S that arose from time o tune 0ne
had even suggested that lTor-u-v come 70 heT
----e- F---ll-a-e- residence 10 consider certain
---sg--a-- matters connected with the -r45lli-l-
cent new settlement house ana rs WpTh- ul-l ne
Rad had the WI 70 refuse S-cl an l-lNlI-I-eI-
though he L1-reE U accept r-.-DeCaCse- as he
pointed out that might identity 11-u LuLEE-t
vy--- The movement and would oe taral % ms
desire u 1, --nlz1ow1-and. as he Cld not point
r--- might disturb the growing intimacy De-
tween them
Ms HslEa-e zvas TWENTY-FIVE Naturally
she regarded q man ol toT1E-io-r l7 d Po99l ---7
father and she had no hesitation n approach
no Trr--r-- with much more familiarity t1-l
she would have dreamed ri allowing lad ne
-.-.-7 -o-,-ge- And vet Cror-nly himself was
q young looking man for torry-io1r- he N'47
---- rs I'll and slender not 70 say spare as ne
had been when q boy He was smooth shaFeT
and the -5ecks o1 gray II his blond h1i-T Ne-t
=-z--elv noticeable HIS face clean cut Tattler
hard and r--n. looked sufficiently Eotltilil-
T Miss Haldane had ever gwen thought 10 -ll7
ace She would have supposed nm ten years
z---,-7re- than he was that Is On appearance e
When she thought II his business she WoCio
have considered him sixty ETe1 since ele
-g.---= ----e--f5e-. she had dealt - me great
shop and Trg--ulv himself 11lcgrSC-olisiE i'o+
IN l. her the aspect of ancient h-st9-E-
~r --t little affair ran on i1o-1Il-E con
.--7---r-- H-gr-n-rg more and more deeply n
--r---eF Miss HalGane unC0uscloIslE iTllrT-
-,-a..---a herself u The same tangled "eD-
7--,..-a---- E,g----- was lonely not WITH the
General loneliness of -le unattached male -t>.
r--- with a particular loneliness that sI'el---
Eleanor EalCa-e-
T. 5s --r-raes ze7r SaEaGy
% . -,l.- -...--7 L. r,. famous. but We all