Cheyenne record., 1919-10-30

lIlIIIIllllllIIIlIlllllll1ll llIllllIlllll1lllltE
s.s0Ness-sIlesss assos(a
confidential to yourself. but it's plain
enoughi I don't believe in that kind
Of thing. think the worlds like this:
there's q few people that their birth
and position. and 80 on, puts them ut
the top. and they ought to treat each
other entirely AZ equals" His voice
betrayed little emotion az he added,
II wouldn't speak like this 70. every
body" s
"You mean you're conAding your
deepest Geed-or code. what ever It
is-to mer
"Go on; make fun Of II, then r.
George said bitterly. you do think
you're terribly cleveri It makes me
tiredl~
"Well, as you don't like my seeming
quietly SUPERIOR after this I'll be nois-
lily SUPERIOR" she returned cheerfully.
"We aim to pleasei"
II had q notion before I came for
you today that We were going to quar-
rel" he said.
"No. we won't; 1t takes twoi" She
laughed and waved her mun toward q
new house. not quite completed, stand
ing in q field upon their right. They
had passed beyond Anderson addition
and were leaving the northern fringes
Of the town for the open country.
isn't that a beautiful housei" she ex-
claimed. ''Papa and call 1t our Beau
tiful House."
George was not pleased. docs It
belong to your
'Of course noti Papa brought me
out here the other day, driving In his
machine, and we both loved 1t. It's 80
spacious and dlgnified and plain"
'Yes. it's plain enough" George
grunted.
"Yet it's lovely; the gray-green roof
and shutters give just enough color.
with the trees, for the long white
walls. It seems to be the finest house
I've seen in this part Of the country"
George was outraged by an enthu-
siasm 80 ignorant-not ten minutes
ago they had passed the Anderson
mansion. "Is that sample Of your
taste in architecture? he asked.
Eyes. Why?"
because it strikes me you better 60
somewhere and study the subject a
little"
Lucy looked puzzled. "What makes
you have so much feeling about 1T
Have offended you?" t.N
"'Orended' nothingl" George re-
turned brusquely. "Giris usually
think they know 1t all as soon as
they've learned to dance and dress and
flirt little. They never know any
thing about things like architecture.
for instance. That house was about
as bum house a. any house ever
saw"
He spoke of It in the past tense. be-
cause they had now left 1t far behind
rhem-a human habit of curious sig
nificance. 1T was like q house meant
for a street In the city. What kind
Of a house was that for people Of
any taste to build out here In the coun-
tryT
But papa says it's built that way
on purpose. There are lot of other
houses being built in this direction.
and papa says the city's coming out
this way; and in a year or two that
house will be right in town."
ut was a bum house, anyhow" said
George GROSSLY. II don't even know
the people that are building it. They
say lot of riffraff come to town every
year nowadays and there's other rifr-
raff that have always lived here. and
have made little money. and act as
II they owned the place. Uncle Sgd
ney was talking about 1t yesterday:
he says he and some of his friends are
organizing country club, and already
some of these riffraff are worming into
he never heard Of at all I
Anyhow guess it's pretty clear you
don't know a great deal about archi-
lecture"
She demonstrated the completeness
of her amiability BY laughing. 'rn
know something about the north pole
before long" she said. '.if we keep
going much farther in this directioni"
At this he was remorseful. "All
right; we'll turn and drive south
awhile till you get warmed up again.
I expect we have been going against
the wind about long enough. Indeed,
I'm sorryi"
He said, Indeed, Tn sorry," in Q
nice way, and looked very strlklngly
handsome when he said 1t. she
thought. No doubt It Is true that
there is more rejoicing in heaven over
one sinner repented than over all the
saints who consistently remain holy,
and the rare, sudden gentlenesses Of
arrogant people have infinitely more