The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-27
REVELATIONS
orr WlFB
Why Madge Shivered as She Sat by the
Fire Alone With Memory.
Hdpls GoYris

SSXVTELL, he's here. Wen be out
w on the next train-gctS TO-
w Marvin at ; o'clock.
Dicky'S voice betrayed a touch Of ex-
citement as 1t came over the telephone
to me. Robert Savarin had Just arrived
from his home IN the CatskIllS to make
US his long promised visit, and | knew
that Dicky vas like an enthusiastic boy
IN his cagerneSs TO greet and entertain
the famous artist so long lost to the
world, whom We had so dramatically
discovered In the farmhouse of his sister
IN M Catskill mountains, where We had
gone for an autumn %sojoufn.
Very well. I'll have something ho'
fro YOU when you get here ] promised
and hung up the receiver, a little stirred
myself by the memories OF the thrilling
experiences | had passed through when
last | had seen Robert Savarln.
| went to the kitchen to give the di-
rectionS to Katie for the something
hot" which should stay the traveller un
til his dinner in the evening, and even
before ! reached the door | could hear
her grooming happily 10 herself. Katie
had been bllssfully happy ever since !
had removed her historical fear that
she and Jim would be sent away because
their marriage was to be blessed by the
coming OF a child,
you are sure you understand,
Katie" ! asked, after | had told her
what ! wished.
"Oh, sure Katie carolled. wen you
ring, den hurry me into beeg room, put
dot table like a fence legs before fire
you mean gate legged table, don't
you, Katie | asked smiling.
Gate, fence, vot difference asked
Katie ,ndiiicrcntly, and went on with
her rehearsal,
Den ! put me on dot lunch cloth you
told me, and dot little bowl with red
roses and put dishes and silver on. Den
make me qycck to kitchen, and bring
all dot stuff in on dot wagon. Suppos,
stuff burn vile ! iccx fence table ~ She
looked up at me with one OF the old
rogulSh glanccs which had sometime
ANNOYED me in the past, but which | wa
delighted to see upon her lace one,
more.
u will help o with the table, 81
that You'll have plenty Of time to see u
everything" ! promised, and gong bacI
to the living room sat down i'll a b,,
chair by the fireplace to give a iina
survey Of the room.
Naturally, | wished everything to h
looking It's best for the artistic eyes o
our famous visitor, but even despite IN
uglincSS OF the wall paper and wood
work at B%rcnnan'S, which nothing woul,
hide. ! felt that the atmosphere Of In
room va, ono OF quiet comfort whlcI
ought 10 appeal to every man.
The Romantic Story.
The blazing logs in the big f%ircplac
dominated everything, and the hucs o
the lcaping flames were reflected IN III
glowing red roses with which | hau
filled bowls and vases in rather reckless
ptoiu,lon The chairs and touches wet
placed carelcSSly about and made inyit
ing with gay, sensible cushions meant 4
be ctuShtd, not the type which must b
admired only And books and magazine
were everywhere. II was distinctly
living room, and ! dared to hope that
would appeal TO Robert Sayarin
suppose every hostess has som
guest Tor whose critical or admirinI
eyes she puts forth her very hest effort
in hospitality | had entertained man.
friend, OF Dicky's since we were mar
RED. hut | had never welcomed on
with moro genuine pleasure than ] eN
pectcd Robert Savarin
.Rshcrt Savarin' II was a name viii
which 10 c%oniurc. My mind went swift
" back 10 the romantic story OF IN
man as Dicky had told II 30 me whcI
We were walking along the brooksld
near the Cosgtoyc farmhouse.
An artist possessing the real gcniu
which /, SO rare. he had experienced TN
long and heart breaking struggle whlcI
So often saps the physical and menta
strength Of genius, And then he ha,
J,.,,c,rsJ y,JJsyIy ttteptl, and Ia