Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-06
For ,ove's Sake
 S>1 } T. B. ANDERSON

kerr<Er<<<SSS~S ''
 ,s1s. by the Western 1sWf7
 paper Union.>
 ,na blow had come to Elolse
 rd she had gone down un-
 a frait child overcome by a
 storm. .Motherless when her
 d there was only her oroth~
 to look to, who had been
 trol of the family estate. tie
 prried, had not yet sown all
 bats, and there were no rela-
 re Eloise could find a home.
 pggested to her that sine put
 pars at a boarding school for
 pe Hall was ideal in it's me
 selectness, and Eloise was
 fairly happy in her new life.
 true friends among her girl
 When vacationi came a
 filly Thorne, invited her to
 ,o months at her home in the
 owni, and time went pleasantly
 Except that Eloise never saw
 Eher He wrote to her occa-
 ond provided her with spend-
 ey but some intelligence had
 E]oise in roundabout way
 hsiderably distressed her. It
 that the brother of her school
 budley Thorne, had business in
 lie, the town where the Bur
 lived. He had been intro
 E!oise. The similarity of her
 that of Adrian Buriey had I'd fries and he had said to ls
 brother of hers is going al l p He is at heart generOG ', Etured fellow, and that fact at'- flor his reckless extravaganza. so much drink as it is cards. fion and constant whirl of ex- t among a set who are leading o all kinds of spendthrift ways. Harly a sordid-hearted siren Beatrice Morse. A pity That ii his is the most charming girl Fever met. Srently there Dudley Thorne d the subject from his thoughts, th he prolonged his home stay,
 a part of each day 1t was pos br him to be in the company of Hers attractive friend. He had eset q fixed date as the limit Stay. It was the evening preced- lis announced departure that observed him reading in the gar nd approached him. There was Is anxiety depicted in her face. !, Thorne," she said, "you have lilly just enough to alarm me my brother. l have suspected ling wrong for many months. He comes to see me, his letters 1 change in him that alarms Won't you tell me all about him, l ont you help him if he is in ] e"
 Icy was silent for a moment or l He reflected deeply. With that 1 leading face before him, he had 1 heart to crush faith and hope. ! len inspiration came to him. $ Burley, 1t would be unwlse l kind for me. to retail to you gos- nleh has reached me--t}ie true l Of which may be at entire va. with the truth. Will you trust | en promise to learn all that is | 10 act as a friend in behalfseQf l 'rother and save him from his 1 eckless ways? :Willryou further 1 all worry and. care regarding Ill l come to report to you some eassuring,F which I firmly believe | De able to do before the month 1 ed" y 7. &4 e Were tears, in her eyes as she 1 both of her hands in his will n and sobbed forth brokenly:s now mat l can trust in you ut- : ;. 4f ts " af ssA IS the next day when Dudley,en- house given over mainly as a ls place for members of, the dra2 fraternity. He sought out and Arthur Gride, the man he was for. playing The Prince of Ad. ers' Gride" inquired Dudley. A not. : That brilliant fiasco 7 7! Ihe board two weeks ago. :. .. ! engage you for its princi. 2. Tor a few weeks?",i ! u. handsome, reckless actor re- ], ms old acquaintance with a q smile. "rhree meals a day he asked. "A
 better than that!" v # your manw ;,. 'aenS there was a long confer. au two days later Arthur Gride ~ hotel at Cedarville as Vim ! 'ulsoyne, g "son and heir of a !, Z lngilsh baronet, and flashed ',u ,e cash galore. He was a fit a dOs . tne seheming adventuress :, ' east spell over Adrian Bur- aa'. vas to have married him with < ses. The new admirer played r " well that within a week was summarily dismissed as nd aau nance. He took the lesson ~ ', uisslpated to drown his from