El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-26
How Rich but Ingenious Papa BroV

M Grille" Brown, bids fair to keep his beautiful
Iva daughter under his roof tree for an in
definite period.
Cupid has a strenuous time trying to carry on the
pretty girl whose Christian name is Angelica Cupid
casts an arrow at her many times each season.
but what Cupid do against bard-hearted father
who says:
busy that frst!"
And these Browns are of New York's and NewpOrts
smartest set Papa Brown counting his wealth IN NIL
Just think of a modern father father of very
modern young woman, making Cupid work for living!
It seems unbelievable but it is only too true There is
old camp-meeting hymn which reads. Sure must
Of the beautiful Girie hear when they approach the
stern parent ,...-,, 49, Dan.
Brown Sure you may have her if you work for her
And it makes no difference whether the man Is
wealthy or poor Whether be viii inherit millions or
Must we work seven years for GirIie?" whine the
Must for her Jacob served for
RacheI?"
No this is not necessary. One year at hard labor
is all that is necessary Just imagine what this means
real work. Fifty-two weeksii Three hundred odd
days!!i twenty-five hundred hours!!!!
Miss Angelica came out four years ago. She was
the blonde beauty of her year Her success was as
sured from the first "Girlie will marry money" said
all her friends "Glrlie shall marry money!" said
Mama Brown, who a daughter of Quartley, the
artist
But Papa Brown. like the Tar Baby sat back and
Of # very serious. Cyril Hatch, Harold Vanderbilt
Bobby Bacon, even Roger Wetmore, cast Sleeps eyes
her. But suddenly they all sheered off, went their
several but refused to tell the reasons Tor the
cooling of their ardor
the incipient lovers fed Just imagine the gay and
sportiYe Mr.. Wetmore working Just imagine the
debonair Mr. Hatch laboring! The idea is preposter
GUS. MI vanderbilt was never serious anyway, Ior ne
Is and forever will be Eleanor searss property.
Then up bobbed Maurice BurkeRoche Of the
famous twins All day and every day he devoted HIM
self Grille danced with her, mOtOred with her,
walked with her He sent her violets every morning
and brought her sweetmeats every afternoon.
Was there such cruel father? Work! Why.
the rosy-cheeked bueeyed Maurice had never worked
IN his life Not even at coIege-bt that is another tale
As the prospective heir of his grandfather Frank Work
of Maurice bound to inherit few millions.
There reason for him to work and ne had never
even firted with the stern visaged damseL
He trembled in his patent leather boots. Work.
Why, Mr.. Brown. do you that must really work?
Really a salary?"
q do indeed" said Papa Brown. The man who
marries Girhe must know how to work! No matter
who his sisters HIS cousins or his aunts be- he
must work."
But he really wanted to marry Grille and he pom
dered long on the subject Twelve months at hard
Iabor!" he gasped well, I try any wayI"
So he got real job in express OFFICE over in
HOboken Did he not his earnestness? Hoboken!
From Fifth avenue to Hoboken! He had to punch the
time clock at o'clock every morning and at 5i3O
o'clock every afternoon.
Until this servtude began young MI Burke-Roche,z
greatest labor been see that his neckties and
silk socks matched. He used rise at 10 a m have
chocolate and toast served in his rooms at o'clock
himself CARRIED in silken robe flowers perfumng the
atmosphere and the sense of gold overshadowing all
He began to work He got up at O'clock had
breakfast at $780, hustled down to the ferry caught
the o'clock boat, tore madly through Hoboken streets
at S45 and at punched the clock. Then he worked
until r. punched the clock again and chased for
quick lunch Oh, what change! An order of cakes
and bacon, perhaps; or perhaps beans and coffee.
Would his friends at the exclusive Brook Club recog
nize him?
At 1 D. m another punch at the clock and more
work until $50. Then the last punch and a quick (
getaway for home and Grille!
But there are always many sides to any love affair
hall fnr