The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-18

on his way out ON the club verandA
she received the congratulations Of co.
players while she awaited the return
of the vanquished.
The husband was both angry with
her and proud of her. At first he was
more angry than he was proud. Here
again Is where the advantage was all
with the Wife Anger wears away,
but pride does not. The mex day at
the office he could be heard telling
the boys what a bear" his wife was
with the sticks. and how she made all
the rest of the players Look as IL they
were tied t, the greens.
Hustle up. We want To get an early
start" he clustered the following Sum
day. 81 believe o can grab the cup
II you keep your stride"
The wife said nothing. but when
time for departure came she was watt
ing at the door. all d ne up in fetch
ing golf togs and looking like a mill
ion or more dollars. She is no longer
a golf widow. She is a golf wife.
Widows Of members of one golf club
have started a rev luton which IL it
continues Ia grow in numbers and in.
dignation will end in action.
These widows meet first in one
house. then In another, filling up the
walls Of their wrath to the OVERLOOKING
point.
AS a result of one of these meetings
of protest n fascinating golf widow
administered a curative that has for.
ever endeared her TO the hearts 4 her
sister widows.
After a Sunday on the links her
husband returned. limp and weary. TO
the solacc of his big armchair, a
dainty supper and his beloved papers.
With n croan of comfort he settled
himself for the evening. When he
had become interested enough in the
news of the day to answer in monJsyl-
LADIES the wife stole quietly out OF
the room. AZ was calculated her alb
serCe was not noticed for the time
being.
Fifteen minute elapsed between her
exit and the rise of the curtain on
the next act. Slowly the curtain as
cendcd, disclosing the wife standing
by the library table drawing on a pair
of long white gloves. She wore her
most raVishing evening gown and A
band Of brilliants glittcred among the
smooth waves of her becoming Golf.
furc.
III lie back about II. Fred" she
said. 1T may lie Il, Don't git up
f.. me"
What tho where the-say. what's
the idea? Where are you going?"
I'm going out TO supper with Ar
pcs and some Of her friends was the
~nnnchalant reply. she asked me this
morning after YOU loft, | told her I
thought YOU would he too tired after
playing golf all day to go with us. hut
a> | expected To he IN the house 7
would he glad To get ut a while his
evening"
Well. +gncs has her nerve,
Doesn't she know n fellow is not
c"a2y about being left home alone
Ike this" What am | going to DOE"
"Wha | dill all day and all the
other sundays YOU have left me
a!rrc. Goodnight, dear. Don't for
lf"t to turn out the lights when YOU
z to bed, Leave the hall light burn
III"
And she WIS gone.
Since that tim" SUNDAY golf has
81 something of its flavor for that
particular husband. He happens 20
realize he has a very attractive wife
who has not vet left youth behind
her and he is not going to AXE the
Chance Of losing her. often he takes
Der with him and after the hou, WITH
the balls they dine ont in tn" gar
den Of n popular summer r"star-
liant. lie is taking up tennis, a gam"
his wife plays very well. and Is alter
netting the golf sticks with the