Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-02

They stopped at last. when # was
a table overlooking the Sound. where
the lights twinkled. red. white, and
red again, across the water. Few peo-
PIE were In the place: Clay had chosen
"s0-you're married. hsy7T he said.
when he had given the order. We'll.
that's that's too bad. kid; too bad; Don't get
"Oh-otto's all right. in his way
but he doesn't weigh muchr said Mary
fipnantly. The trouble with him is
great laugh. what's his liner
Hes a musician. And he's some vio-
tno nist' Tb 4 DO say IG,bI II He writes music:
thinking about that. when he ought
to be thinking about me-"
She looked at him provocativsly, and
But once more 1t eluded him.
He Oiays all the time" she COM
work out the themes Tor the SYM
make. him famous That's ali right,
you know-but IT gets tiresome after
..sure-oh. sure" said Clay. Say.
kid-why don't you shake him? 4
nice little girl like you oughtn't TO be
tied up to a dub like that"
"Oh. you don't know him." said Mary
frightened. He'd kill me. You never
saw such a Jealous man in your life.
He's too busy with HIS music to bother
with me-but II any other man looks
at me-whew"
..-,t ,ntGee-what's he expect7" asked Clay.
The Door sucker1
the other day I met fellow in the
street I used to go to school with
and OF course l stopped to talk with
him. Why not?"
Well, Otto came along. and my but
you should have seen the way he cut
UP. He was perfectly wild. He pushed
He said I was driving * him u mad"thSt nae H:
! was driving all his inspiration away.
W.. What a. are -. you EoinE to do with man
FORGET him." said Clay. Say. it's
q good thing you met me. II Otto ever
stacks UP against me he'll wonder
whether he got gay with Jess Willard
him. We're going to be pals. you
and L" ,
said Mary. temptingly. How do you
know like you so muchP
IT know" he told her. chuckling.
Say. where's little Otto toniEht?"
Playing with his orehestra-there
why I'm out OH didn't know it
"LateEits early" protested Clay.
-o-ho, salo nary anxlously.
hurry-if you drive as fast as you did
when we were coming here I'll be home
before him. Q, hurry-please"
eyes. But, studying Mary for a mo-
ment, he was satisfied. She was tell
ing the truth; she was really fright
ened. His feeling for her was still in
her. And so. although he hated to 60
home so early. he agreed. In a few
minutes they were In the car again.
and speeding toward the city. He
slowed down near the apartment house
she pointed out to him. and she got
"say-csn me up tomorrow, or I'll
how frightened I smFF Mary said. Il
mean about Otto-he's temperamentall
believe he'd shoot me II he ever had
an any & real cause cause to be Jealous. He said
He'd better be careful" growled
Clay "Well-you've got my number,
kidIand that goes both ways; G.
Good night-thanks for the ride
said Mary and left him.
Mona greeted her with cry of re-
"oh. I was so. frightened, Maryr she
said. I'm go glad you're back?'
You needn't have worried" said
Mary. scornfully. Hes not a bit more
man.
Tell me all about It," said Mona.
"And where do I come inT'
That's Just what I want to do-telI
you about It," said Mary. And you've
got Just as hard part to play as I
Mona listened. And when Mary had
done she laughed.
"Mary-do you really believe that a
man like Goodwin Clay will be fooled
80 easilyT
"T know itr said Mary, with supreme
confidence. "All we've got to do is
to stick to the plan we've made"
said Mona.
H he Continued TozaxEs&