The Washington times., 1922-10-15

H ss H 3ass
cabins for music or cards. the duties Of private sec.
Dretafy became more clearly defined MY employer
was So worried over the condition Of her mother ana
what might be the condition Of affairs at the end
Of our voyage that she needed great deal OF COM
ISOLATION.
Waiting the deck IN the mornings, often won
dered at myself private secretary or chauffedr-and
the inconsistency Of my conduct under other condi
tions. But evening shadows and starlight or moon
light throw glamour over everything, which makes
it possible for many vagares to seem quite excusabe
We talked very late one night and as usual ] took
Nine. Matzenauer to her stateroom door. AS we
stopped to say "good night" felt her hand eble IN
mine. 'i<
"You are cold" I said
mo- just little BIT lonesome" she replied.
Then drew her toward me and kissed her.
y, "At last!" she sighed. "And does my Californian
really love me?"
On May 10 we landed at Cherbourg. was again
Fin France, the land which but few years since had
heard me say cheerfully, "A long, last, farewell.
y We had but feeting glimpse Of Paris, as when We
registered at the Majestic Hotel Madame was handed
telegram saying that her mother was very low, and
urging her to hurry fast possible. We were
obliged to secure German wise our passports and
lin doing so missed our train a,8 VI
Is In compartment on the train from Paris 10
Bochum, the home Of Madames parents she tfst sug4
gested to me that should be introduced to her rea
lives as her fance. There had been no proposal of
marriage so far &.. f
win look better" she said "snce we shall be so
much together. It viii give US more freedom and win
be more easily understood by members Of the family
Is Thus arrived at Bochum as the hance Of one OF
the worlds famous prima donnas. presume many
win have sufficient amount Of imagination to under
stand that the long leap from Del Monte chauffeur to
such e position was not made without certain mis-
X gfvings fs.%"eat = lg ~
f13 We were met In Bochum by Madames father ana
brother, who brought the sad news that we had come
a few hours too late, The mother had died In the
were four days then Of preparation for the funeral
days OF doubt and anxiety for me- for although was
in the family was not Of It German was spoken.
and understood not word OF It. I#t fgr.
1t was agreeable to all when Madame decided that
I've should all leave Bochum immediately after the fi-
I neral We went first to Berlin, where we spent two
Assone Of the "doughboys" had often engaged d
discussions to what we would do when we reached
Berlin, but my final arrival there was quite different
erT ~ ny S,s y .S ne ] Ssn ne
the report that was married. certainly was mar
ried-douby married married twice to the same
womani sett.sS E5.@ @5sss " 81
In Carlsbad Austria june is, became the husband
Of Nine Matzenauer must do her the justice to say
that she tried to save the name Of Glotzbach from
total oblivion. It could not be done TO the world
nauer's husband" t4 VI &
Since have gone 50 far with my story suppose
those who take any interest In It viii want TO know
what brought about the suggestion OF the proposal Of
marriage. tftE s&t 8&st fs as sfs sj T<@gb
MY friends have even made 90 bold as 70 ask me.
who propOsed?" . s az
The step from ance to husband seemed to be sort Of
automatic. Vi 6.e3 KIN ssRtI 8S3f
n There was the Eyangeiische Kirsche In Carlsbad
rated with fowerI Adrienns walked ahead Of Us,
scattering roses 9