The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-29
THE FARMER: APRIL 29, 1912

ward the moth, made a quick sweep and held it up between his fingers. "All rightv' be called. Thanks, ev- cry one! Excuse me a minute"
 He ran to the office.
 "An ounce of gasoline, quickw he ordered. "A cigar box, a cork and the glue bottle."
 He poured some glue into the bot tom of the box, set the cork in it firm ly, dashed the gasoline over the moth repeatedly, pinned 1t to the cork, pour ed the remainder of the liquid over it, closed the box and fastened it. Then he laid bill on the counter.
 sPack that box with cork around it in one twice it's size, tie securely and express to this address at once.
 Keep the change" called Ammon as he ran back to the pavilion.
 Edith Carr stood where he left her, thinking rapidly. She heard the mur- mur that went up when Philip started to capture the exquisite golden crea- ture she was impersonating. She saw the flash of surprise that went over uprestrained faces when he ran from the room without even showing 1t to her.
 He had spoken of country girl he had met who played the violin wonder fully, and at times he had showed a disposition to exalt her as a standard of womanhood. Miss Carr had ignored what he said and talked of something else. It was that girl who was collect ing moths! No doubt she was the competent judge who was responsible for the yellow costume Philip had de- vised. Had Edith Carr been in her room she would have torn of the dress at the thought.
 Being in a circle of her best friends, which to her meant her keenest rivals and hardest critics, she grew rigid with anger. Her breath hurt her pain ing chest. No one thought to speak to the musicians, and, seeing the floor filled, they began the waltz.
 Edith Carr grew very white as she stood alone The idolized only daugh- ter of the Carr family hoped that she would drop dead from modification, but nothing happened. She was too perverse to step aside laughingly and say that she was waiting for Philip. Then came Tom lowering dancing with Polly Ammon. Being in the scales with the Ammon family, Tom scented trouble from afar, 50 he whis- pered to Polly, *tEdith Is standing In the middle of the floor, and she's awful mad about something" They hurried to Edith. Come, dear," said Polly. we are going to wait with you until Phil gets
 back. Let's 90 for drink. I am so thirsty!'
 "My betrothed left me here,' Edith said. Here I shall remain until he returns for me, and then--he will be my betrothed no longerv' Polly grasped Edith's arm. "Oh, Edithv she implored. Don't
 make a scene here, and tonight. He can explain! It's only a breath since l saw him % out. I thought he had re- turned"
 "He has been gone just long enough to show every one of his guests that
 he will leave me standing alone, like a neglected fool, for any passing whim of his. Explain! His explanation l would sound we'll! Do you know for
 whom he caught that moth? It is be- l ing sent to girl he hirted with all last ! summer"
 l Speech unIoosed the fountain. She
 stripped off her gloves to free her
 hands. At that instant the dancers parted to admit Philip. Instinctively they stopped as they approached and
 with wondering faces walled in Edith l and Philip, Polly and Tom.
 Mighty good of you to waitw cried Ammon, his face beaming with delight
 over his success in capturing the vel low Emperor. "I thought when heard
 the music you were going on."
 "How did you think I was going onT" demanded Edith Carr in frigid l tones.
 q thought you would step aside and wait a few seconds for me or dance with Henderson. It was most impor- tant to have that moth. It just com l pletes a valuable collection for per.
 son who needs the money. Comev' He held out his arms. "1 step aStde' Tor no 0nev storme0 1 Edith Carr 'T await no other girls pleasure! You may complete the col. { lection with that!' r- She drew her engagement ring from
 her finger and reached to place it in one of Philips outstretched hands. Ammon saw and drew back. Instant l ly Edith dropped the ring. As it fell. almost instinctively Philip caught 1t in l air..
 Gro Re Continued.) N Morano, "A Woodbridge St., | Hartford, Conn, says ''For some time l I have been suffering with kidney trouble. I had severe pains across my back and felt altogether miser- able. took Foley Kidney Pills and | in short time my pains left me and lxsI