Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

Well. doctor" said Dick, we've pulled
her through; but oh God l was afraid"
Yes. we've saved her, Dick, my boy; and
now YOU must get her away from here, where
everything will be different, surroundings
people environment all of it It's vital boy,'
Away" gasped Dick Why, doctor, do
YOU realize what YOU saying Surely YOU
forget that she was born and reared here
met, loved. and married me here helped plan
this, our little home. And yet you ask me to
take her away: l can't understand it.
Yes. it's absolutely necessary, Dick. and
YOU must do your best to help her forget
But doctor, don't you think she would be
far happier here Dick questioned, and,
Who knows but we may be blessed again."
With bowed head and air of deep de-
pressively. My boy. in your future with
Winifred there can be only YOU two Do YOU
understand, Just YOU two You must recon
Gle yourself to it That why YOU must
alize the necessity of an entire change. So.
make up your mind to decide that way when
| see you tomorrow. 1t is really for the best.
Dick stood bewildered This could not be
SO But Osbourne had directed it, and he GER
tanly would advise what was right Well, he
would do as was ordered Winifred should go
to New York Dick had friends there, many
of them. He'd try and make her forget
They would keep this. their dove cottage
as dear Win-girl had called it. and maybe they
would come DdCk now lnen JUST 10 see
how the little haven looked
Stunned and with a crushed feeling about
his heart he started to make arrangements
for the change To Dick it was like man who
had succeeded in and loved his own cline be-
ing ordered matter Of life and death to
start anew IN other regions Truly the task
was hard
MYTH the excitement of seeing the many
w wonderful sights in New York under the
direction of the best posted of guides in the
form of her own husband and the added bust
ness of selecting and furnishing an apartment
on Riverside Drive Winifred had been the
busiest of women. Before six months had
elapsed they had gathered about them quite
a number of the social lights, chosen mainly
from an old visiting list of Dick 5. SO started
the evolution of the innocent little moth to
the social butterfly
To Winifred it was all so wonderful The
women and their gorgeous raiment.-not that
she hadn't pretty clothes herself but every
thing they wore was SO expensively beautiful. :
the homes and their unlimited supply of ser
wants: even her own apartments which cost to
sustain for one year what represented the
purchase price of fine home in the old town;
luxury; extravaganza; activity night and
day,-it was-oh, such different world,
" How strange Dicket! she would say. They
/ to give so little time to the kiddies.'
nd he would always try to take her mind away
| the subject with Well. you see, Win-grl.
really want to be with them always; but being
he social whrl means smile and forget and
l. YOU know they've got to give those pretty
,rnesses something to do. Now. dearest, tell me
bout your creation of a new gown
'inifred was at once all enthusiasm. Why, the
is shawl effect The material consists of cloth
old edged with a bronze fringe draped about
figure Carmen effect do you remember the
n Calve wore that first night5 But for my par
lar style pale salmon scarf thrown about the
,lders And such fit, Even Mrs. Wesley's
lgled gown can't compare with this.
or a moment Dick was lost in a review of all
had been,-the simplicity of the dainty frocks
quiet of their home life.-and now, this! But
t had to be must be; so with cheerful exclama
he continued Fits we'll. That's the most i'm
ant part, and 1 think we're entitled to a new
ling wrap for the gown