Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-12

ms 49, 70 make herself heautaful
a Ma1~ fssc,nstina "a welt. she vas IN
r.n,,rnine now for the gocd-hearted
IA ~heenafactrcss who had LETT Rer =
! rHs+.err Of some fifteen thousand
dolIars' and Rachael noticed WITH ap-~
prevail that it was correct Mg s1siss
I simple, severe. Farls'ah. Spt 49, "
could have been mere hecenM.e1 = y
the exquisite bloom Of h young Iase
t inv the soft. clear folds Of flnny
,."a,;.r. upder the small, clese-eet q
there showed = ripple Of rich goiden
hair The watching woman pug
RAJ she had never seen such SELL
nnssession: at twenty-five it was al
,nSst uncanny. The Haodulaeea
bored u voice, the la1tly nftea.
IindifYerent young eyes. the seheEal sm
Of requesting an a~pprecEN.!sr ~ 49,
to lie amusing and inteFeshns, ~.
thhppsa things caused Rachael a deep
hidden chuckle of amusement -"
tie Magsie had turz- out to 20
something of a personality! Why. she
yeas even employing a distinct and
vomthfully INCIDENT air Of keeping
warren by her side merely on sunsr.
lance-Warren, the cleverest Ano
finest man in the room, VINO WaS
more than twice her "~"s
ITO think tndt She 10
fcharlette." Rachael calculated TO
herself' catching a glimpse Of Char
lotto. towed by her mother, unee~e-
Portable, ignored, blinking threugh
her glasses. And when she and WAR
,ren were in the car homeward pc1na.
she spoke admiringly of Magsle. "Dad
lyou ever see any one so improved.
Warren? Really she's quite extra
ordinary"
Warren smiled absently.
She's a terribly spoiled ltttle
thing" he remarked. shes on tef q
rich man. and she'll get him"
II So" Rachael agreed.
casting about among the men she
knew for an appropriate partner for
Suppose SOL" he echoed in good
lhurnored scorn. Don't you fool
yourself. she'n get what she's after!
There isn't a man alive that wouldn't
fall for that particular type"
Warren, do you suppose so?" his
wife asked in surprise.
"~Pcrhaps--" Rachaels interest
Wandered. What time have you >
she asked.
He glanced at his watch. Six
item"
"six-tcn! Oh, my poor abused
tbaby-and | should have been here at
!quartcr before SKI She was all
mother as she ran upstairs. Had he
: been crying? Oh. he had been cry
.ing. Poor little old duck Of q hun
CRY boy, did he have . bad. wicked
smother that never remembered him:
HE was in her arms in an instant,
and the laughing maid carried away
her hat and wrap without disturb bin
his meal. Rachael leaned back in the
big chair, painting comfortably, as
much relieved over his relief as he
was. The wedding was forgotten.
She was at home again; she could
presently put this baby down and
have a little interval OF hugging and
tories with Jimmy.
You'll set your lovely dress al
mussed," said old Mary in high ap'
tproral. y
Never mind. Mary" her mistress
said in luxurious case before .the
] fire, there are plenty Of dresses"
A week later Warren am in. il
., fthe late afternoon, TO say that he hat
., met Miss Clay downtown, and the!
had had tea together. She suggested
tea, and he couldn't we'll set out o
it. He would have telephoned Ra
" chael had he fancied she would car
to come. She had been out? Tina
VI was what he thought. But how ahou
a little dinner for Magsie? Did sh
l. think it would be a"fully stupid?
~ NO, she's not stupid Rachae
said cordially. Let's do it,"
fl, .".Oh, l don't mean stupid TOR us.
ID Warren fastened to explain. Il mea
lie stupid for her" :
10 why. should it be stupid for her:
A. Rachael looked at him in surprise.
a We'll, she's awfully young, an
she's getting q lot of attention, an
Or perhaps she'd think it d bore!'
If Il don't imagine Magsie Clay woul
OF find a dinner here in her honor
AS bore" Rachael said in delicate scorr
n why. think who she is, Warren
nurses daughter: Her father was
y. l don't know what-an enlisted mai
who rose to be a sergeant"
Id II don't believe it," he said natl,
to Its true, Warren. I've know
Id that for ycars--everybody knows it!
IS. bornly, shes making a great hit jus
or the same. She's going up to tn
Royces' next week for the l5owditc
he itheatricals. and she's asked to tn
n. Pinckard dinner dance. She may. NJ
r. go on account of her mourning"
ly Her mourning is rather absur
Sc under the circumstances" Racha'
al said vaguely. antagonized again'
ng anyone he chose to defend. And
er people choosc to treat her as if oh
e. were Mrs. FrothinEham's daushtf
IN instead of what she really is. it's nit
he for Magsie' But don't see why "
I'd. should" :
81 Continued In tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Gu "