Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-21
81 q iSsi Z :. Z.
B5e
TUR MOL
"A Novel y
BOOTH HARRINGTON
Author q
= Monsieur Besucaire, = /" The i
Conquest Of CAnaan, =
'sHsaEod, 'sse

~ : a "
he prompt IN leaving him.
After all" she said, you didn't
tell me whether you liked II"
mo. I didn't need to-
mo, that's true, and didn't need
10 ask, knew. But you said you
were trying 70 keep from telling mo
what It did mean"
II can't keep from telling It any
longer" he said. The music meant to
me # meant the kindness of-of
,you." I,
AKindness? Howr'
'sYou thought I was a sort Of lonely
tramp and sick"
NO. she said, decidedly. 81 thought
perhaps you'd like to hear Doctor
Kraft play. And ron did"
|, "It's curious: sometimes It seemed
ito me that It was you who were play
ing"
f Mary laughed. sTr Isrum! Piano.
|A little Chopin GrieC Chaminade.
You wouldn't hsteuE' @
Bibbs drew : deep breath. "Tm
frightened again" hs said, In an nm
steady yoace. ERIN afraid you'll think
I'm pushing, but He paused, and
the words sank to q murmur.
"Oh, if you want me to play for
your she said. Yes, gladly. It will
be merely absurd after what you heard
this afternoon. I play like q hundred
thousand other girls, and like It. I'm.
glad when anyone's willing to listen,
ana if you She stopped, checked
by sudden recollection. and laughed
ruefglly. aBut my piano won't be here
after tonight FIN sending 1t away
tomorrow. I'm afraid that II you'd
like me ~ play to you you'd have to
come this evening. E.5 ;s! - s.5s
Is .'YouII let meT' he cried. II
aCertainly. Il you care to-"
III could play" he said, visit
fully, Ell could play like that old man
In the cl1arch could thank YOU
3 aAh, but you haven't heard me
play. know Jon liked this afternoon.
but"
yea saSd BibbA ut was tho
greatest happiness I've ever known"
" 1t was. too dark to zee his face, but
his vSieQ held such plain honesty, and
he spuk9 ssyith such complete uncon-
scious SAYING anything especial
" siSnlne1nf that she kneyftt was the
frufk. q mpmente shG was -
plussed then she opened the gate and
went IN You'll come after dinner,
then "a g5; s
az = - ..sd mn n,n,vtne ..wo,,ld
you liSd Il I stood here until time to,
come nr M \.
s. shss Nd reached the steps. and at
that - turned, Offering him the re-
sponse bf laughter and Z gay gesture
Of her mum toward the lighted win
dows n The new house, as though bid
ding aim TO run home to his dinner.
a inst night. Bibbs sat writing in his
notebod.
= Mustr en- come into . blank life and
MI Il. BJverything that 10 beautiful 10
music you can listen.
II ThefesN no gracefulness like that OF
graceful woman ct . grand piano. There
Is . swimming loveliness Of line that
peeuns toSmerge with the running Of the
sound. and you seam, a. you watch her,
to zee that you are hearing and to hear
what you are seeing. -
4 There are women who make you think
of pine woods coming down to . sparkling
nea The air about such woman 10 brac-
inx. ana whom she u near you. you feel
stronx ana ambitious: you forget that
the world Doesn't like you. You think
ff,nt psrhapS ycu are q great fellow, after
III. Then you como away and feel IKE
Z BOY who has fallen in love with his
sunday school teacher. You'll be whipped
for ft-epd ought to be.
There are women who make you think
of Diar,s. crowned with the moon. But
they do not haye the Greek profile.
al mt believe Helen Of Troy had
seGreek profle:' they would not have
fought, about her II her nose had been
quite that long. The Greek nose Is not
ne adorable nose. The adorable nose -
. bout ii, eighth OF an inch shorter.
Much OF the music Of Wagner. 1t ap-
pears. il not suitable to the piano. Wag-
ner7 was composer who could interpret
into music such things az the primitive
impulses OF humanity-he could have
made q machine shop into music. But
not * he had to work in 1t. Wagner
war always dealing in immensities-a ma
chine mon would have put majestic
lur,p IN Is Grand giSxard a. that.
1 There II Z mystery about pianos, It
seerns apmetimes they have to be sent
aWay.,. Tnat il now some people SPEAK
Of the penitentiary. Sent away II
euphuisfn for stsent to prison" But pianos
are not cent to prison. and they are not
aert "a tho tuner-the tuner is sent to them.
why are pianos '.sent aways-and where?
gomSumes q glorious day shines into
the no6t ordinary and useless life. Hap
uir,ess md beauty come caroling out Of
the III INTO tho gloomy house Of that life
~ IL sosue stray angel just happened to
xs.es eenS-x-ee reatinR and sin9-
ing And the night after such q day 10
iusfrous and pplendid with the memory
81 ii. Music and beauty and kindness
those are the three greatest Things Coo
can rive us. 10 bring them all IN one DAY
to ono who expected nothing-an! the
heart that resolved them should oe as
humble - II 10 thankful But It Is hard
~ s. humble when one Is 20 rich with
new memories. It IL impossible 70 be
humble aftsr day Of glory.
Yes-the adorable nose IL more than an
tenth Of ii, inch shorter than the Greek
,,{,se. II A Z full quarter Of an inch short
There are women who will be kinder
Il, = sick tramp than to q conquerfng nero.
But the nick tramp had better remem-
- that's what ne 10. Take care, take Eass
Snros Humhle's the word!
gro BE Continued
Indiasssion and constipatisn.
1ndixestien and consti patton are
as,nong th9 most common causes OF III
keaj1h. Is man never feels SO complete
~ ,,aed ups as when his stomach goes
TEX on him. Fortunately quick re- a
Net nay 30 had by taking Chamber;
1afsa's Tablets. and in mos cases This
rSiief becornes permanent Do not give
ssp but take Cfambe Tables. get