The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-11

: said, 10 help your mother ana Angle
Never Mothers rent wouldnt an.
peal 10 has imagination or his sense or
humOr at all. he knows they would
laugh at him behind his back and call
him an easy mark Jimmy Stuart
must be treated as a philanthrupist,
not as a good hing, and YOU must al
ways spend the money he gives You
as ne tells you / knew a girl. Tiny
Tracy who was a show girl with me
once. She 20, A hundred dollars from
Jimmy 10 buy a pair oi antique gold
shoe buckles. but before she got the
buckles another girl in the company
had some trouble with her lungs. aud
SO Tina handed over the hundred 10
her so that abe could go away on a
vacation. When Jimmy heard about
IL he was awful mad, really mad. ana
said girl threatened with Consump-
ton wasn't picturesque. but any girl
who would wear pair OF antique gold
buckles on shoes that were ragged
and haif-soled was. Then he came 10
me and gave me the money 20 have
the girl with the bad lungs sent 10 q
camp in the Adirondacks for year.
She's playing a good part ON Broad
way today. and she'd give the world
10 know who saved her life. but Jimmy
would never let me tell But. at that
he's still sore about Tina not buying
the buckles and loves 10 go around
telling everybody how she deceived
him
Doris got up and stretched her arms
luXuriously above her head
We'll. Fay" shs asked, feeling any
better? Whenever your red hair and
wonderful face and shape get you in
trouble with too ardent admirers al
ways come to me and III tell you some
more tales OF the Great White Way.
Fay took the little figure in her arms
and kissed Doris on the forehead.
Thank you, dear" she said. 81 Will.
always. You're a great doctor for the
mind, Doris don't know what /
should do without you"
Doris smiled and started for the
door, II guess I'll call up Jimmy now
and invite him TO invite me 20 lunch
tomorrow. I'll tell him need the
money. How mach do you want. Fay
Fay hesitated and looked away from
Doris to her long slender hands which
were clasped tightly together before
her.
81 can't do It," she whispered, Il
can't do It,"
Don't be foolish" Doris argued,
don't be foolish. VIII hundred be
enough"
Fay looked up and nodded yes.
more than enough. and don't forget TO
tell Mr.. Stuart that 1t is only loan
nj hot ,h gt
soon as ] can from my salary
Doris opened the door and then
turned to Fay and solemnly shook her
head and the tousled mass OF yellow
curls
"All right. my dear" she said III
tie YEARLY, ''lll tell him II you insist
on II. But. heavens. Fay, Jimmy knows
that people in our business always
borrow money just az well as be
knows they never pay II back"
Fay's face flushed brilliant scarlet.
What do you mean, Doris? You know
that I'll pay II back"
That's all right" Doris said reas-
suringly. "of course, you will But
you'i1 learn IN time, a pretty short
time probably, that the only real, sat.
isfactory. commonwealth plan OF Nv
ing IN the world j. the present arrange
ment between the New York swerls
and our best little chorus girls. By
by"
Before Fay could answer her the
door was suddenly closed with unnec-
essary violence and she heard Doris
singing cheeriIy on her way down the
hall to telephone her altruistic friend.
Mr. James Alexander Stuart that most
wonderful OF all New York men an
eccentric who gave something for
nothing and who found pleasure ia
the doing OF H.