The evening world., 1911-08-12
nm stockings. with her hair bound WITH

o vArl-colored band, a treclan sohe
thins or other she called II, she wa
merely a big, wholesome. blue-eye'
American girl. incidentally there is nc
occasion to exclaim In horror about tn
combination Of black stockings ant
whit slippers. In her hasty departure
from Newport on Tuesday she forgot tc
toss any white ones in her handbag.
There Is nothing Of the naughty
grande demoiselle In her speech OF
She IL as naive and frank ~
a public school graduate. The plain.
ness Of her present "oh-so-diferent'
surroundings doesn't cause a flicker OF
regret for the lost palaces by the ses
and she beams In delight when Happy
Jack tenderly refers to her as Baby
Doll" He didn't, but nc doubt at times
does. call her "Kiddo.' but as the ire
sponslble Happy puts 1t. she lovss him
and. like Eva, doesn't caro-"
VERY YOUNG, MUCH IN LOVE
AND-HAPPY.
They are very young. to he sure.
Happy IL twenty-three n Baby Doll
just eighteen. but then they have known
each other three years. been In love
for two and have planned the thing for
the past three months. so they should,
after all. know by this. time v u 10 10
be for keeps.
That few matches Of TIL. sort have
stood the test OF time Is due to one y.
Two things. Either the man has been
merely a physical creature. 'nfstuaung
for the moment some blaze, bored So
ciety prisoner, or the woman has found
II impossible to adapt herself to a
simple life. But Ia the case OF the
Happy Jacks these obstacles 10 happi-
ness would seem impossible.
Happy Is an alert, clever young chap
Of the typical business man sort. obvi-
ously In love and obviously able to pro-
vide comfortably II not iu%xuriously FOR
his young bride.
Mrs. Happy. by her own admission.
has always detested society life. Is per-
fectly content TO abandon all hope or
claim to any share OF the French MILL
IONS. and Is lust crazy to settle down
with Jack In a pretty little cottage. help
the cook and dressmaker and ct. X"
pleas wire congratuistions) IL m
wild about children"
Nor do the Happys expect any trouble
through the efforts on the part OF the
brides family to break up the match
To max sure. Happy enlisted the ser.
vices OF william II. Brooks. one OF
~sprlngheld's ablest attorneys. who TOLD
him that the Trenches and LeRoys ana
Vanderbilts might howl their protests
to the four winds In vain.
NO FLAW TO AID RELATIVES IN
MAKING FIGHT.
0, 49, - A.As
she came to Happy OF her W free Will
lin fact. she says II there ~ n alb
Quoting she did ~: they were married
ihcontestably. II Internationally. by .
perfectly good minister under a per.
fectly good license IN tho perfectly law
full town Of Central Village. Conn.,. with
two perfectly sane witnesses standing
In the parlor Of the little hotel
A Happy puts II. Let EN- ravs!"
Ard now let Happy tell the whole
story In his artless American way. ~
ne told It to The Evening World
with Mrs. Happy sitting BY and COCA
sionaily Quitting In"
The FIRST thing l want you 10 correct
70 the statement that I WAS . chauffeur.
! have never been . chauffeur. for
Julia's father Of any one else. My Cad
has been In the livery stable business
fo- twenty-odd years down at Newport.
and I have helped him run the place
since I quit school. but I never was q
stable boy. II wasn't necessary for ne
to do that sort OF work.
Il became interested IN automobiles.
and being OF . mechanical . soon
learned to run one pretty we'll. / went
into the garage business in Newport
several years ago with Herbert r. PEN
ders and took over tho agency for three
makes Of standard cars. / demonstrated
the cars and sold lots OF them to the
society people Of Newport. and perhaps
they have the idea that any man who
drives a car for professional purposes
Ia little more han a hired chauffeur.
They don't know very much. do theyf
THEY LOOKED" AND THERE
THE ROMANCE BEGAN.
We'll. about three years ago I saw
the future Mrs. Geraghty while I was
standing in front of my place. She
drove by IN a big car and-well-she
looked at me-"
II did n-o-t." from Mrs. Happy. In
diEnantly. You looked at me-"
WELL" continued the Irrepressibie
One. with his sunny smile. How did
you know J vas looking you
weren'tY"
The bride relapsed into a blush and
the narrative was resumed.
After that we - ook at one an
other quite often, and one day she had
some trouble with her car and I fixed
II for her and We got acquainted. We
became pretty good friends that sum
mer and when she came back next year
our Acquaintance began to warn w
some"
More bushes and. yes. a giggle. from