The New York herald., 1922-05-21

suddenly in Eugene and sent for her,
and submitted her to all sorts Of psyche
logical tests. The more he tested the
harder the spook worked to make good
for those marvellous eyes. The re-
searcher had a confederate drop pocket
book into mail box. and then hurry to
Eugene and plead for some information
as to where her pocketbook "had been
lost" and where she could find It,"
Eugene shut her eyes, the spook got
busy, and when Eugene spoke she told
the inquirer to go to the general post
Office and ask for letter carrier whose
number was so and so. "He will return
your pocketbook," she said Amazed
and awed the confederate obeyed in
structions and letter carrier number so
and so proved to be the one who had
emptied the mail box where the pocket
book had been dropped, and he had
turned in his find. He took the confed-
crate to the proper window, where the
pocketbook was turned over
That settled the researchers doubts.
He took Eugene back to her humble
Kansas home and talked long and earn
estly to Eugene's father. Occasionally
Eugene herself interrupted to tell Dad
about the wonderful things to be seen
in Kansas City, where she had been a
guest in the researchers home. Prin-
cipally was she eager to tell how she
hadn't seen single gingham dress while
she was in the Big City and how most
girls her age wore dresses prettier even
than her Sunday foulard every week
day. And the wonderful picture shows!
oh, Father!
So the partnership was formed.
Spook, Dennis & Co.
Eugene, wearing her foulard now on a
week day, was taken back to Kansas
City. There the foulard was changed,
at department store for stylish crepe
de chine or something like that and she
was taken to call upon a theater man
ager.
To-day every steamer from Paris
brings Eugene a new dress. And these
dresses are the marvels Of Missouri. She
still goes to the theater On sunny days
she goes in her pearl gray sport road
ster, French make, with her monogram
on the rakish door and ninety miles an
hour in the motor.
II It's cloudy she goes to the theater
In her British made coupe, royal purple
hued, custom bodied and with cloissone
clock and toilet set. Sundays her chauf-
feur takes her and gay parties Of young
friends long drives in the country in her
limousine.
In contrast to the time, few weeks
previously, when grateful neighbor
had offered her money for telling where
the brooch could be found, and thus hurt
her feelings and her fathers pride, just
the other day resident OF Wichita, Kan,
who had been told by mail In response
to written inquiry where to drill on
his farm for oil, sent her an order for
an additional motor car, the most ex-
pensive she could buy. He had Sheep
ishly drilled where she told him to, mar
Yelling at the accuracy of her descrip-
tion OF his farm, which she hod never
seen. OIL gushed up, as shc said II
would. This time Eugene took the re-
ward, tossed the order for tn, motor car
to one Of her secretaries, with instruc-
tions to get Rolls-Royce and sell the
old limousine"
Mentioning the secretary reminds
she has three Of them; malc secretary
to handle her business correspondence
attend to her bank account, &C.; one
young woman to supervise hor social en-
gagements, and another young woman
to make business appointments and COL
lect the fees.
And these fees!
1t has been disclosed that when the
researcher mentioned above returned to