The Detroit times., 1914-03-03

quite over yet. There's the further
debt for the expenses Of few Gays
ct the hotol Ut Bremen, and then my
pegSage back to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and the rnanagers' ofiices. fear
there's a good deal more than glory to
q rescuing party. II doesn't seem to
be ve1y cheap shortcut to fame"
Broadway" Stuart repeated dream
lily. the Great White Way. | know .
place-tn fact own It, It's a farm
left me by my revered ancestors on
the eastern shore OF the good old state
OF Maryland. It's o regular farm. with
. whitewashed fence. and truck
garden, and two automobile. and lots
Of cows, and chickens, and pisa. and
neighb0rS who live In knickerbockers
and have polo ponies to sell. and mar
veIous appetites for mint juleps. The
old house itself Il conspicuous for six
beautiful fat round pillars that hold
up the roof Of the porch. and q few
OF the original clapboards left me by
my Ancestors There h also won
desful path leading TO the house. lined
with hox-sll OF which makes the
outside look most ancient and respect.
able and beautiful. But inside there
are many tiled bath tubs, which my
ancestors would probably have
hated, and many deep leather
chairs. which the would have
loved. In . word. it's the sort
of place that appeals to q man like
myself. who wants to play farming
and live his life In peace and contont
An added attraction that I forgot to
. mention is hubbling stream that
runs right through the dairy. but the
most wonderful thing about the farm
Is the circlc Of hills that surrounds II.
The hills are all covered with birch
and pine. and these trees shoot up %
high that with the exception Of the
sun and moon and the stars, th0y shut
out the light from every part OF the
world. The highest electric globe o.
the highest sign on Broadway could
never be seen from my farm"
What do you call your farm" she
asked. "Paradtse?"
no" he said, its called Rest
Farm" Fay, II occurred to me that
if you didn't like the hotel at Dremen.
we might hurry on to Paris to join my
mother and sister. They're stopping
there for the winter. We could be
married at once"
Fay clasped her hands behind her
head and stared hard at the silver
stars, shining with . wonderful crystal
Wilderness from the vast stretch Of
purple sky.
.Jimmy,~ she said. "you know that
I have bean starved and bruised IN
body. and soul. and mind; and whea
there seems to DO nothing left for me
u al you come to me and Offer me Ill
this--vour home and peace for the
rest Or my days. Do you think you
are being quite fair TO yourself! You
haven't known me % very long or 60
very well. How DO you know care
enough for t0u. and not for just The
home and the chance to start again -
III you don't care enough now" he
said, -all I ask II the chance % make
you care. Fay, dear. won't you give
me tho chance? / would try 20 hard
70 make you care. always."
III only could" she whispered, 'if
only could. could have. once-only
nix months ago-but, Jimmy, eoDv
any more. There's this trip bach a.
me now, and . lot Of foolish th1nsD j
0id whsu was crazy and didn't caso
ALI those parties, and the people /
ran with. You know the old saytng
about the name and the game Th0
time has come when I've got to pay
the cost"
'sThe cost Of what?" he asked.
"You've been through the IRE aAd