The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-04-15

(she had known all the time that she
Il love you and you love me-"
She laughed, but a trace Of tears was In
her laughter. ut sOund lik a song
SThe truest o yOu'n ever hear"
"a sailor sOng-I him 1t Was-Same
chorus for Frisco girls and London girls
and Rio girls. Are you practicing, Henry,
"That," he rebuked her, isn't worthy Of
you.
it was very admirable Of me. I'm not going
to stop all your wonderful voyages"
You couldn't" he boosted; I'm stop
them, so you can go with me-"
oh Do you think I'd let yOu?"
"Weil, 1 won't. You might never go, and
then you'd always be sorry.
I'D never be sorry"
"Are you sure?"
henry said he was sure. The moon looked
down upon them as benevOlently as a sur
pIiced clergyman. The elms nearby were
~dignihed pillars that arched and met at
their tops in a fretwOrk Of lace like those
Of a Gothic cathedral. Their lips per-
Dear me-" say the nosey autOists. what
sights one sees on Riverside
OF course they were marr1ed-tremulOus-
ly-in that famous Little Church, being
brazen New Workers. Naturally, Henry
was so impressed by the serious impIea-
| lions of so great a ceremony that mis- voice
cracked a bit on the responses, and Mary
was so excited that she forgot her brand
new silk umbrella gift Of her sister, too.
She left it right in the vestry, and 1t had
to be mailed to her at Atlantic City.
Three DAYS were sufficient for honeymoon
with such a sensible couple, who Rugged
the delicious secret that soon they would
be taking a honeymoon around the world
in laughing defiance at thrift-and at get
ting ahead in the woodland at all the
prOsy advice which a foolish world would
give young couples. Henry and Mary were
different, you can see for y0UrseH.
They could start on the grand interna-
tfonaI tour in a year, they estimated, II
they were very careful or their nlckels ano
dimes-Or a year and a half at most. II
was automatic that two people could live
more cheaply than one. They would quiz
the expense Of boarding, so that Mary could
have the fun Of keeping one room and 8
and mount. OF course, New York rents
were terrible-but they would not get mucl
furniture, just a few nice things.
Henry found the rOom-and-two-tnirds
Mary, in her few spare hours from bust
ness, stalked SecOn and fra Song to hi
lair, that elusive Man-WhO-Sell WONDERFUL
Things. She trapped him down on Thir'
avenue, underneath the elevated, and tina
was an adventure in itself, just to find him
ldicker with him, and superintend the cart
iage Of new household possessions to tn
Efar-of Bronx.
She and Henry already had begun t.
IAlhNEA 4nEI Il AOk a - 1890 ~
by the time they found just the perfec
dream of a place, within reason-an'
equipped it suitably-they had criss
crossed the trade routes OF that grea
metropolis. They had explored it's farthes
north in Harlem, and its great open space
toward Corona. Several ines they ha
been so engrossed in setting forth to eac
other the great truth on matters OF i'm
pOrtance that they had forgotten to sc
off the subway or the elevated at thel
destination, and had found themselves q
such Outlandish points as 245th street Q
Long Island City.
Mary could not help but blush sometime
at instances like these, because she coul
see the people on the trains were lOOkin
at her with that smile of amused good wi
with which some impertinent elderly fol
do look at obvious brides. She would ii
her nose in the air. Her correctly glove
fingers would stop toying with the covere
outline Of her wedding ring. She woul
talk to Henry quite Neutrality-suspicious.
little haughtily-like a matrimonial We
- eran to whom a husband like Henry woul
, undoubtedly be nice enough in his wa
N but nothing to get excited about.
* Henry's feet scarcely touched the earl
these days. He had attained supreme goo
Y. fortune. To and from the office he Won
y. think Of his girl. Why! Just list all Il
Ut adjectives descriptive of wonderful wOme
Beautiful-gentle-wise-and good. Wv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES true. Mary W
40 the persOnifcatiOn Of all Of them, once "
OF got to know her. And he, Henry Indie
IN only an ordinary chap in lots Of ways
Sc not half so welI-to-do, nor widely know
tn a citizen as he would be some day, aft
the polishing education Of travel, had be-
l&, accepted by her for better or for wOrS
o. for richer or poorer, and all Of that. He
he was a miracle.
. which they played often on the avenue
he evenings, rather than go to the movies, B
cause they were saving tremendously.
ID "LOOkit," Mary would cry ecstatical
al before some brightly Lit store windO
on thereby scoring an unregistered tai
"ThOse darling curtains! That wOndeT1
secretary! When we come home fr'
vas China ~