Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-09

~ opened her game-opened 1t like
master of human chessmen,
with trifiing move or two of the
pawns.
Don't any of you people be aston
ished," she said, ''if your clothes look
strange and orderly when you get
home tonight. This is my day for
cleaning closets. / announce now that
| if L find anything isn't hung where 1t
ought to be, I'm going to set it right"
please be SO good as to cover that
box of Bran-O biscuits on the top
shelf of my closet before you begin
busting" requested Professor Noll.
II guess it's all right" remarked
Tommy North Importantly, but gem
orally | don't let anyone but my val
ley or his assistant NEEDLE with my
wardrobe. Remember, please, to fold
them on the same creases upon re-
placing them. While you are about
it, you might give some of the passee
suits to any deserving person who
comes toyour attention. For instance,
there is my third-best evening suit
you will recognize it at once because
it is cut in last years style. Why
dozen sets of English f1annels which
I've REALLY never had a chance to
wear, and they're getting a little
faded from hanging in the closet My
man tells me that clothes must be
worn now and then to preserve their
appearance. Perhaps the ashman
could find use for them. The point is,
use your judgment. my good woman.
| rely on your honesty to keep for me
any bonds or securities which you
may find in the pockets of my lounge
suits" And Tommy remarking in a
feminine tone, 20 blab!" f1ecked an
imaginary speck from the somewhat
| threadbare sleeve of the only bust
| ness suit he owned.
| When they were gone Rosalie LIE
Grange, refusing assistance from Mrs.
| Moore, put on dust and long
apron and made. good her word.
But she did more than clean.
From Miss Harding's apartment
on the ground floor to Miss Es-
trilla's on the top, she examined mi
nutely every garment and every pair
of shoes. When she had finished.
when she stood in her own room
| dressing for the street, she looked
very serious. Before she put away
her house dress, she took from its
pocket the red shoe-button. She in
spected it again, and locked it away
in the deepest compartment of her
jewel
Resale walked briskly to book
store in the heart of the foreign dis
| I,aId cI, he
clerk, journeyed another block, and
stood at length before a sign let
tered in many tongues. She hesitated
and began talking to herself.
you can't teach an old dog new
tricks" she remarked.
But sometimes you can brush ur
the old tricks he used to know" she
AIDED. It'll take time-well, anyway
I'm here!" and she entered.
When she emerged, it lacked but
half an hour of lunch time At the
table. she made subtle inquiry about
the plans of her boarders for the day
Mr. North, already with his agency
had not come home to lunch at all
Betsy Barbara had an engagement
to help him select furniture. Con.
stance must spend the afternoon with
her lawyers. Professor Noll intended
to read a paper at the Health Food
Conference. Miss Harding and Miss
Jones never came home between
breakfast and dinner time
"Now's my chance-while the house
is empty an my nerves good" she
said to herself as the boarders de-
parted one by one. She reflected e
moment before she sought the
kitchen and addressed Mrs. Moore.
my dear" she said, 1.-THE cop who's
on guard at your old place tells ms
he thinks the owners have found g
tenant. We moved you in a grea