The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-22
CHAPTER vi.

was so very tired that think have little
on the train Tor the last | seemed think about
Uncle Dicks awful china until Dick said Here We are
Madge and not than hall awake stumbled into
the dark OF the little Dick put carriage
and got IN himself and then for the first
married he took in his
I couldn't kiss YOU before all that mob he said "and
tell you this is the WORST DAY EVER SPENT. DEAR
HEART. but thank God its and away from
the whole crowd When get up the hotel well have
something to eat am tired OF chicken salad and ice
Nice OF thing people eat they
My conscience rather hurt me for I particular
ly fond of chicken salad and had ordered it often
when Dick and had been together But
had been sURFEITED WITH SWEETS AND
SALADS in the days before the wedding when
entertained by his friends and mine.
When arrived the hotel Dick strobe forward to
the desk | wanted go with him. for | had unhoy
desire how ar and Mrs Richard Waverly' would
look the register. but stayed back the elevator
and presently whisked up to BEAUTIFUL
SUITE OF ROOMS.
After the boy had lett Dick held his me
and | RUSHED into them For neither OF us
spoke and then Dick tipped chin up and with that dear
one-sided smile. said
Welcome to city. Mrs. Richard wavery,
"s that the way you it the register asked
NO put Richard Wavery and wife"
What's the matter he asked as did not say anything
~oh, Dick, ss; don't Ike like AND WIFE
Yes-bu, think it looks so much t.,.,c better on
You say-'AND MAID OR CHAUFFEUR.'"
oh no don't" said Dick With grin Il never say
have married Margie-one OF the Standard Oil crowd?"
"You know, dear | don't that way. but Mr.
and Mrs Waverly is the best usage
"A right Mrs. Schoolteacher I'll write it that way in
the future Now lets get boy up here and have some
supper up Well have real time all by ourselves
take off your travelling and get something
comfy and I'll my slippers and Jacket OF the bag
started into the other room, but Dick called me back
for the boy had brought up the card
What do you to eat' Order anything you like
dear said Dick he out his pencil and then before
/ had looked the he exclaimed
LET'S HAVE BEEFsTEAK."
/ laughed
What's wrong about that" he asked quickly that
was my criticism OF the way he had registered HAD
TOUCHED HIM.
Then womanlike | said 81 laughed, dear boy, because
beefsteak just what going order
To you little journal. l may we'll confess
it a TEENY BIT OF STORY for laughed
because / the funny side of saying.
Order anything you like dearest. Let's have
beesteakr
However becfseak and French fried potatoes stuffed
tomatoes asparagus apple pie and coffee what Dick
ordered without any suggestions from and ate
my share Of it.
had put my pale blue crepe neglgec and tied a
broad blue ribbon about my red hair. WAS EVEN VAIN
ENOUGH change my hose those Of palc-buc silk and
thrust my mules amply repaid when
Dick said Il looked good enough cat"
After supper perched the Of the big stuffed
chair while Dick smoked and told that he the
UAPPIEST MAN OK EARTH.
! conffed to him that ] going to be lonely
anv more and he said: Not make you glad and
'"fi'' ITO Be Continued MondsyD
DE A Mtg COUPON