The Herald, 1910-12-23, Page 311441.141.4
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Olt :\PIER X.XII.
Joan stood nt the bench in the little
t urkshop, her paint l)ru h ie her limed,
a huge white apron, very emelt Ilk:, M.r,
tfarwood'r:, enveloping het 511111, graceful.
form.
The Mott, from the; open grate ,fell full
upon her face and..lent it a touch of
waarinth and either which gave the finish-
ing stroke to her bc'itu.ty.
She had been at work all ilay, and 1:011'
6 dozen huge masks lay at her feet and
on the bench bcsidc',her.
Two weeks had eliapsed a -ince elle stun
;ered into the frieiedly haven of the old
maskmakcr's. and the two week; seemed
lilce•e gulf dividing her from the pest as
surely as the Straits divide An from
Spain.
Her two companions were more than
kind, the old man mingling respect with
affection, and Emily smeary worhipping
her. To the 1;1,tle fairy the tali, beauti-
ful gir: with the sad, dirk ere ,tell
sweet, dignified manner seemed like a
being of a different and higher world.
Christmas .was eloee at nand, nota
Emily way very busy at that theatre pre.
paring for the great night, the night of
the year—the first night of the grand
Coronet: pantomime.
As the night approached, Emily craw
restless and excited.
She expected great things from the
pantomime, and had hopes of achievlug
a success which would raise her a ,top
in her profession.
"11 1, get through lay part well, Mr.
fdiffard says he will give are a good part
ill the after Christmas burlesque, she
said to Joan. "Ile SASS I've improved
immensely lately, and though I didu't
tell hint so, it's all owing to you, dear,"
ahe ad.ded, for Joan had given her a
hint now and again, and had shown her
how to stand and move gracefully.
"What a lot you have don.', dear;"
she said, looking at the ma.=ke. "Aren't
you tired? (ko and sit down now.
Father," and `sire turned, in her sharp
way, to the old man, "why 'lo you let
her work s0 hard?"
•'Fh I don't think Pro got much to
do with it." he said, meek/y. "She jest
will work," and he peered kindly through
his.; spectacles at Joan.
"I have not worked too hard, and I
tun not tired," she said; "not halt so
tires aa you. are. And, besides, these
must all go home directly; it is the
•dress rehearsal to -night, you know:"
"Yes!" said Emily, with a little sigh
of excitement. 'The dress reheais:ill
Oh, you will come with sae to -nicht,
won't you, clear? I want you. to see how
I look, and whether I do as you told
ale!"'
"I will come if you wish me," said
Joan, "and if I shall not be in the way.'
They finished their tea, and set out
fur the Coronet, whither all the masks
had gone half an hour before.
It was a busy and important night at.
the Coronet, and the whole place was in
a slimmer of anxiety and excitement.
Stage carpenters were placing the elab-
orate scenery, dressers and wardrobe
women were hurrying to and fro with
the actors' and actresses' eostutiie upon
their arms; children were playing and
larking about the greenrooms; the pass-
ages were crowded with euperrumer-
aries, and in the confusion which scnm-
ed to reign triumphant Mr. Giffard, the
manager, flew about. Iike-a stormy pet-
rel.
There was a full band in the orchestra,
and all the arrangements were as perfect
as they generally are at the first dress
rehearsal, but to Joan it seemed as if
the whole thing were i71 a state of the
most hopeless confusion and muddle.
Presently they pulled up the curtain
'and the business began.
Through all the Clash and clatter Toan
stood. looking on at the crowd of imps
and elves upon the stage. She seemed
standing in dreamland. It was so diffi-
cult to realize that only a fort-
night ago she waa sitting in that
quiet room with Lord. Stuart Villiers by
her side—her betrothed husband!
Suddenly she heard Emily'sname call
ed, and roused herself.
"Is my dress quite, quite right?" ask-
ed Emily, almost nervously. "And the
flowers? Well, here 1 go! Watch me
closely, and tell the if I stand as you
told me."
Joan watched her. The morsel lied
seized upon Joan's hints and made the
most. of them, and she looked like a
veritable fairy, as she rose from her gold
shell and came down the stage on the
tips of her toes and seeming to float es
she waved her hands -a fashion which
Joan, wlio had read about fairies, imag-
ined more suitable than the traditional
stage attitude.
• "Brava!" cried 11Ir, Giffard.
"Bravo!" What is he.'bravo-ing' for?"
said a haughty voice behind her, and
Joan turned• and found Miss Mazurka
looking on. "Oh, it's that little Mon-
tressor girl, is it?" she added, scorn-
fully. "1 don't see anything wonderful
in the, performance, do you?" and she
turned to ,Toon..
"I think slie is vea' pretty and looks
very fairylike" replit:..t Joan, gnietly.
"Oh, yon're her friend, her sister, are-
n't you?" demanded Miss Maztteca,
rudely.
nee -'.h(: j;7e,' a :fy',Rhlt
'\"e:. 1 am her friend," replied Joan,
asquietly as before. •
"011, well, you can tell hiss Montres-
sur not •,to lose her Bead and get eon-
eeite(d!" remarked Miss Mazurka, ami-
ably.
"I don't think she will do that,* said`
J1,au, with a smile,
Miss Mazurka stared et her 1vitln
haughty contempt, which faltered a,:lit-
the under the steady gaze of Joan's eyes;
then the Queen of the Fairies was called
and. Miss Mazurka. flinging off tb..e cloak
she had on, stepped on to the stage in
all her glory.
''110 scene was A magnificent One, and
71" :M,' •11azurlca Awept on there was a
little applause from her fellow actors,
which elle ac'hnowlecigcd with a toss of
141. haughty bead.
The 101n(1 struck up the aeeoiupanying
music, and the wire which was to take
her up to the flies. was let down. She
was going to .seat herself upon it. when
she etoppcd and struck it with her
band.
"What's all this'?" she demanded, ey-
ing it scornfully-.
The stage mangaer eaule forward re-
spectfully.
"It's a little arrangement I've rigged
up to make it safer, Miss Mazurka," he
said. r'A little idea of my own."
"1 don't like it!" :mid the spoiled
beauty. "Tt's clumsy: 1 doa'.t want all
the people laughing at me the first night
and yelling nut. '1 see the wire!'"
"All eight'" said ''tt, a,ifferd, out of
patieure. "Lake it away!"
4.11404,44.00**
r F;
qulchlk Moore cQuslh8, cures gold)), heals
iihe throat Etna3 ture.'s. 'w'3 ccxats.
They drew the arrangement up out
of sight. and let down the old-fashion-
ed support. and Miss Mazurka conte
8eended to place herself in position and
101 drawn up.
Joan trembled a little as ;be saw the
girl poised, like 3iahomet's coffin, be-
tween heaven .and earth, but Miss lfa-
zurka laughed. scbrufuily-, and calling out,
"It's quite safe. yeti see; T. hate new-
fangled notions," disappeared amongst
the clouds.
"Isn't she an obstinate thing?" ex-
claimed Eluily-, as she darted to Joan's
side during a short interval. "Mr, f;if
fard has had that new wire made espe-
cially for her, so that she night be safe,
and now she won't even try it!" and she
ran again to take her place: in the eeutre
of a ;gigantic sea anemone.
This was the great scene of the pan-
tomime, and amidst an intense silence
the Fairy Queen came floating down
from among the flies, and apparently
from the surface of the sea.
When she t'eaehed the bottorta site was
to deliver her short speech, wave her
wand, and summon her fairies, who
would dart from, shells and seaweed and
cluster around her, obedient to her com-
mand.
Tide is what should baave heartened.,
but when within six or seven feet of the
stage --that is, the bottom of the ocean
--she was seen .t0 swerve slightly.
A cry of fear and anxiety rose from
the spectators, and the next instant Miss
?llazui']ta slipped from the invisible wire
and fel! heavily emon.the stage.
Joan, who was standing at the wing
nearest her, forgot e'cerytlung :and ran
forward to ]ler assistance, and She wail
instantly joined by all in the t+ici nit y.
They carried the poor Fairy Queen,
so proud and haughty a few moments
ago, so limp and helpless now, .off tee
stage, and• Mr. Giffard despatched aeme-
one for a doctor; then she was platted i1)
a cab and driven away, •
Mr. Giffard was pacing up and :lo'srn
the stage in a kind of frenzy, the peo-
ple gathered at the wings looking at
mint in almost silent dismay. lie 11ad 76 -
lied so much upon the beautiful Miss
Mazurka, and now she was lxin'i car-
ried home with a sprained ankle, an 3
close upon the opening night., too.
Presently. in the course of 'his Fan -
tic promenading, the. manager -'amp up
to them. his anxious gaze fixed oa vn-
calico; bat suddenly it lit upon ioau,
standing straight beside the littie figure
of Emily, and he gave a blight start.
The light from the lime jet was pour-
ing full upon Joan's pale and basely
faoe, and the sight filled the ma,ns.e;er's
heart with a sudden hope.
"Hullo!" he said; "who's this You
are not one of the girls, are you?" 11e
asked, quickly but not impolitely.
Jean flushed and shrank back a little,
and Emily answered for her in her stoup
little. treble,
"This lady is a friend of mine. Mr
Giffard. No, (she doesn't bolo:ig to The
theatre; she came to look ou and 10 tele
me."
"Oh," he said, still. looking at Toan;
"a friend ref yours. Glad to make the
aoquaintauco of any friend. of Miss Mon-
tressor's," and he bowed to Joan.
"A word with you, my dear," said
Mr. Giffard to ,:Emily, and be follow-
ed him to the centre of the ,tare.
"That young lady is n friend.of yours,
you say.. She is very •] retty-. Do you
think alte could play poor Mazurka's
Pant if. I offered it to her?"
Emily flushed and sparkled, then she
put her head on one side and looked up
at him.
"I know she could," she said, naive-
ly; "but I don't know whether she
would.,,
"Hem!" ho . said, looking round im-
patiently,
They were alt waiting, every eve turn.
ed upon them.
"I've a great mind mind to chance it;
we might see, at any rate. Look here,
my dear, take any compliments. to your,
friend—'wlnat's her name?"
BANK OF O NT LA1.I.
Report of Aurt.ual Meeting
The 113e'd• annetal gaolers) inentiitg of
1IIO slia e:hoidens of the' Bank' of Mont-
real 11 til 10141 at, the head 0Itieu ut the
company on December 0th, with lir.
R. 13. Angus, the preslrlent in the chair.
The 11.1111001 statement submitted was
one of the lest i)1 the history of t=his
financial intitut' that. The liana of Mont-
real, tehkc'h i:C'_'eo tntinn Lely bound t1p
\7'1(11 the Mandel history of this owe.
try, has became the strongest of our
financ•idl intltations. At thea` present'
Iter totl(1'•055('1, ]( (' 1' (''01']11±1 t..c 1 001-
nnous 871)1 01 $•2-t0,61)11.Uu0, \'t itis her
147 branches scattered throughout the
country, the ,bank is able to keep i11
close tomb__with the business inter-
ests of every eanin:amity, ant ie doing
her full share 'in promutieg the finale:!n1
and industrial tlel•(101,n11111j, of the eOflht-
tr'y. •
The annual report, showed a balmier.
of profit and loss. nl Om.. 31. 1(0;), of
1tit1t13,7 90. • The profits for the year end-
ed Oct. 31, 1910, after,dc'dticting rhargw
of.nianagemeut and making full provis-
ion for all bad ancl`'clloebtful debts, was
$1,7797.99.1, molting the total prome. $2:
401,789. From this was deducted four
quarterly div dt,ilds et att Or emit..
amounting altogethe'r to $1,440,000,
leaving a balainee orf profit and lee; car-
ried forward ilt the (:tui of October, 11(10,
of $901,789. ' •'
A. further exaiilinniun of the reports
shove that the batik line (lepeats bear-
ing interest 01 os. et i 154,000.000, a hide
considerably- over a K;3,004),000 is on de-
posit not bearing mtcre,t, During the
year the.deposit'; had la:rem-ea by $18.-
000;000, an itdieaLlclt! of • the hank's
growth. The note c0l•enlation of the bank
amounted' to $14,502,00n, being slightly
larger than the pail up capiaatl.'!'11ebank
has a rest or reserve aceoultt of the
large stun of :;,13.0110,0.00. The amount
of call and short lO11ne in (treat Britain
and the United State. was reduced by
$14,000,000 during the year and now
amounts to 9fi1,918,09!'. This aulonllt of
money is kept 011 call in New York and
London ata low rate of intern• -t. at; tile,
bank find it Jess disturbing to Cana-
dian business intere-t to have it on
deposited in foreign'eentres.11 it were not
ore deposit in Canada nod were de;nand-•
ed at a few Moura' nt11100 it might •seri-
ously cnlbarase, local inetitnIione.
Tho loss and aclva nee glade be the
bank during the year chow, en inerease
of *31,000,000. indicating that the bank
is ding its full share in assisting in de-
veloping of our rapidly growing c•1) ultry.
Altogether the finaneiul statement 1'
one of the most creditable ever present'
ed by Canada's premier fin: meial insti-
tution, '1'1tc buaineee transaet04i Ilan
been large. the profit': to the bank have
been .atl,ffactory. The deposits, haute.
circulation. as well as the assets. have
all inereased throughout the year. To-
day the bank is in a better position
than,ever before to ,,�'('ter to the ueeds
of the busines~.eeo�`, p+£{`i,j�:eiz, tend batter
}+ l hal develop-
ment
t;a 1 t1aFe
a Si5 . 1 r
able
to s t
1'
of the' country than ever 'before.
"Miss Trevelyan! Ida Trevelyan!"
said Emily, glibly.
"—And tell her that if the likes she
can try the part. 1t'a easy enough, good-
ness knows. She'll look it to perfection!"
Emily went bark to. the wings and
found Toan standing in a. dark corner.
"Oh, me dear." * claimed Emily.
snatching at her arm. "Suck a chance.'.
Mr. Giffard ]lass sent me to acyl: you to
take Miss Mazurka's part!"
"Is exclaimed .Toau, turning
pale,
(tetra the glittering scene, 'The Ocetn's
Bed."
Slowly ' She ,leseen(led. '1"
grew'softer, fai11,er. sweeter .01111 n,m stn
tol'che(t the grylunl elle stepped ' from
tine afire support, end ativamong, waved
her uand-l1)),e , .•..
part.
3t seemed to her that no one but her-
self eoula hear her voice, bat as she fitt-
lsheel, arsd the shells and set anemones
opened, and the ,ring(( of fairies pante
lopping over the stage. Mr. Clifford
clapped hie ]lands and eried, "Bravo!"
"014, it was sj(lenclid•_-splendid!" lnur-
n(ured Emily. as .he tripped past her,
"pot (lid it beautifully. Look at Mr,
Gifford. He is deligltted." •
But ,Toan could look at nothing. Al]
her heart was set upon accomplishing
the task she had under'take'n to her own
a s,atist'uetion; aitch as the scene ckn-ed up -
en the 10080(nt (if tin Fairy Queen,- a
little bdrst of aeplatt"' arose from the
see( tatora.
"Mr. Gillen)," said the singe mana-
ger, hurrying up • to hila an(1 slleakiug in
a whisper, "you're got a prize, sir, a
prize'!"
And _lfr• Gifford, with .J smile, nodded
11)1,1 Murmured:
"Ry Gdorre, 1 believe you're right!"
• CIIAI'1.ER NA111.
• Ties while eurreet of .1n1ude life Wa;
slottc ('d. Thatt 8111 would prune a 8ile-
r'ess, and u great one, not only Mr. Gift
foul. but at!l abont the theatre were
epnfideltt.
h l was. nut o )!y heautife'!, halt- sits'
nl', sit fi wits t1hispe/t•.l, gift)•cl. Ilcr
1'aiec WAS swept, and yet clear, the icin'I
of team tchit•lr without an effol't.
rlwke 8 Reel f 10001',] f:'n,n .the )it to 1 1:e
t Hely -soft. flexible anal melting.
;moo exgaiettel ([1,1 •:n• .peal: the few
lines of the original pant et the next re-
beareal that the author, (Alit WAS pre,
Mnt, declared that it would be a cin
and o .haute to \Rete her upon so f,,w
(tern.,. and -wrote nip" her prat. Ilia -t
is. added to it so that now the Fairy
Queen had Mese to RV than the tew
werile whirl i' lI' (1 ll' r ;111 cnd:lnt fair -
fee tof ether.
'Chert were trettitent 7 t . "els. pmt)' :101es f 11e:inr ea,P ):' elate:- •
time's tr.lee a gay. anti (1 I),. e;cne the Mr. \\'. )4tm11(1' Lens, Pitot. linnit,l.
Inst; grand ,1 .'3 one, vel.e:, e•vt•u 11r. 11841...oy'-: ' 1 ant a fir)u belircar in [)I
Giffard. seemed 8)7 fi•d• And then William-. 1'tuk 1'itis cul rluie. y; :IeT,
cane> the night, sulnr by nee 171 east t,f nPf•al. A f,e,Y
Mr. (:iffard helpe,i her up the narrow years a,5(o mile• lea, )ittg seta rl I iuf•
stairway to the til„, and assisted in fereal :,, 11110.1( with 1'(letIU)tti.6^t i'i 0"
placing her in the 1c];•et the musie play'- arid. :uta ;buttlriers ' t.hee I :told
eii the .aft ehurds wide!) ware to herald
ht'1' aeepal'anee. ailed .toad felt herself the rflr lte.i diffiem1tyT ilt writing on the
de'.el1uhnr, to the earth. Ai site came blaektlld. and after trying 0 numb*"
in atallt of the 011,lie ller there 100.8 a of rr:neali,es without benefit, I was ell.
11test in, (10811air. told felt im'lmed ate
111)1111(1011 teaching, But one day 1
happened to pit -le up one eta' 1)r. Ni!.
Bums' almanacs, and read of ;lit= mile
of a number of severe etteee u` ehetr-
matism through the use of 1)r. Vt l-
Ilatn;' Pink fills. This doei.ea me {n
give the Pills a trial. and 1 111.(1 .mly
taken them a fete weeks* whet; I felt
much better. Itt the crturse et a few
weeks more the pains and i(°.,. ern had
all left me, and 1' had nn more tliffit1W-
ty in doing toy work, T Nome; 500 en-
ough in praise of 1)r. \\'illy .-' 'lite
Pine for they awl they along t•2'ra'•1 :1)e
of my rbeurnetisbn.
Soli! by all 1nc(lie€ne Steen le or 111'
mail al 30 vena =' bow. or •ei), i'e0eS dor
Plan from The 1)r \Wil'.iel es' atedisine
t'1)„ hru(•kvillc, Ont.
"I?,.
"},es, you! lou are the prettiest girk
in the theatre ---the prettiest in the
world, I think. ()h. don't refuse. Clear,
or you'll break my heart !"
"I shouldn't like to do that. Emily,"
said Joan, smiling quietly. "Let me
think a moment. It has taken me by sur-
prise. and— dud 1 Itaven't realized it
"Yes, y'ee ; drink i1: over. I']1 giro yon
two minutes" assented Emily, eagerly."
'Only don't—don't throw such a ('.hence
away."
Joan turned her face away from the
stage and tried 16 realize the offer and
all that it heal,', The idea of standing
before that tl(08trie full of people, of
baving to speak While hundreds were
listening, frightened her, it was true,
but dt was no worse for her than for
others as good as herself.
"Well," demaided Errtily, enute11ing
her arm. "Say 'yes.' Look, he's waiting
and looking at ns! Don't hesitate and
lose the chance. dear. 13e'li go and speak
to some ate else, directly. Olr, do be
quick," and she stood on tiptoe. eagerly
scanning .loan's pale: thoughtful fare.
'You may say yes,' that I will try,"
said ;roan.
.11. moment afterwards Joan placed her-
self in nasetian and felt herself being
drawn up, am. tip—it seemed miles, to
the very- s103 itself ! She closed her eyes
for a moment and drew her breath. but
by repeating. "I ant quite safe 1 I and
quite saibe 1' to herself several times, she
regained her courage and looked down
CAUSE AND CUR
OF RHEUMATISM
L 1)e to impurities in the Blood—
Cured by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
The most 7(0(X0;:!ole and immediate re•
suit of rheumatism is a marked thin-
ning of the blood, and in no disease does.
it develop more rapidly. Not only doet
the blood 1000011' weak intt it is 80071
1111e,1 with taunt/Sties,'which the differ,
cut organg of the body have been un -
nide to throw off. One of the most •
harmful of these impurities 1s uric aei(1
(which is formed from the waste • pro-
d11o1e of the bodyaln health it is 0ea(I-
ily peeec',1 off by the kidneys with the
help of oxygen )'rona the red c0rpuseles
of the blood. Without oxygen the. kid-
neys are unable to rid the system of
this 1401(1 and it is retained In 'the blood
and distributed to all parte of the body. -
The weak back, pain r across the
neva ;and ihln seamy. highly colored ae-
motions. whip) follow. Idoma that the
'1,•icl ie already in the blood and often
Iambi' the sufferer to think he has kid-
ney Doable, if the d'•a-tsa ie not driven,
not of rhe blood, l'bc'nmati-m tan anger
be enroll, and the s111100er ai:l always
)e'-111)3e1't to attatt•k,, w1e1100(1' exposed
lo damp Or cold. \1,)t:) e t"! returning
111141(10 the pain lar 0.)1.•d mere 8('1)'re
ant eenlpiietttion "inert Din e making
110)')'$-48('V the nee ,'f il1(nit fol r±:i:tg huge
to relieve Dain.
It is readily ever ttat themy we)1
1 o• )rare 1•llelllnati.:1 18 t11t, _ .l1 711:°
bino,l. 3)r. \\ilIiam Pink Pli7e afford
stu) 0 treat: em as 1i ey adoei4' ail tba'
elen1)r11as twee - :try to build 111) ana pug'
ify the blood. They tle-retto. iia oxygen
eaery'11g exsneitt• ('ln.b!-lag the Mantec-
a, pats the 11'le alit irl,10 tat, €eely led
th" other organ. i0 do their work. Time
rheumatism is remand at i7e aea end
-permanently cure.:, 1)r, \Ci;....:r. ' l'iri0
Pill, are ebtolntele free from tell ':a(l)it•
1' 711dne ,drugs. ;Awl are not an ex,,eri-
momentary •tillne.1. a moment of sitr-
priee and 0dnliretie11. than 2t inu'st of
ap010 ASO.
Tdet' beauty. for grace. 01 her pose rte
she eeemed to float through the air. an1.1
alight, like a snowflake upon the board
tool: the house by sterrn.
For a monlcnt Joan stood fronting
the.h'".'-e, the glade of the footlights al-
ined' I, •ruling her, the eight of the
ei'01711, a i',ly' Melt through the haze of
gas and linetligiet, overwhelming her;
her heart 00011104 to stand sail) and 1101'
brain whirled; theme, with a great effort,
site game floating down to the font-
ligllt-, an(1 waving her wand. spoke her
opeuis:g
She nlin' .t Nitrite" that itut a word
cnuid be heard, but the house Mitt
('aught every- syllable. and. as the )sweet,
11(17',1011 Voice. 11ty 1111(1 elver. epok" the
pnetimil lines with a delicate ripple, as
if slip felt them iesteed of in the 118 -
nal hard. i8('IIl1+lital 11)81)inn to wilicll
111aiit are acm:touted•"•-end the
1 +irise mime dalrting that front 111e11'
n),. places, the hotter bl'ok4• OM into de -
l'1 1(trd :lppiaa1)8'.
tb lee 1)110, airily, ars if she were tread-
ing on spare, .loan floated toward the
wire, Sint into position, and wile wafted
out of sight.
But. the (4tldienet' 711. n1)t inclined to
let her go eo tiitiet:y',end ea•a11y',
With a roar 1)f .a';aretinn and ap•
prove. they shouted for her )''83pear•
acre, :and .loan, 1.careeky understanding
what. wee ;;ring 1)u, felt herself, gently
lowered into the light again, amide11
titltsaler of 1pphmse.
\lr,
Giffard eei01 (1 her bard to 0814181
her from the wire, Ids fate beaming
with smiles.
1 1'pital, ea])1t1(!!" h" etalaineea. "I
t•:.Itg)'al elate 1'4}le, \flee T:'.•O', Pt..
tette seared 11 d'-ttl:, , "U•' ' (1):(1 1. ant
me. corerised!"
The next ln0l•ili1g t'11' p. t':.. = 11 e.it) ':•
ed at fur. :te('0(1(e of the Coronet pante.
name.
atri -e-
rialtle. and elte ell tk1)'y ;1:•.) .'ii the seen•
cry and the )(I31Lag...I-:eat 111)010;!0
enn)tg11. they 1')'eer001± 1±1( 1: .\t'. at'1rt
(1)(1)'8%'ls of latm b:don far 2111. 11703 11',117,.•
1Ti,;t 1(1)1 31)0.11,1'. 111). Silt' :ra. (1 y nuig
Indy, s.) they add., tell, e greet
deal of prt 1:,l on)i 701) 1~ :.tel u 1 ni :sk-
ably the making, of 1, fir, i -:d,. s ,a. tress
in her.
One oI' two of I!)a . ••:)•: Y•, papeie
grew quite eneletei,teiie shout her
beauty". (111(1 i1i tido day's '' .d:. Ida
lard had Meet fed el •-])'call 'Me in IIt.
advertisement. '111111!n!j" the he(a'11.1ful
'uldI gifted \li-a, Ida Tr, ‚.01 va 0,and 1111
faeadot utas tloekins, to ge h Ins') 17 1-
f11girl float th1(11)1') tin' sus and elm -
woe her atteaulatte fairei..
an, like lord Byron, ,loan "woke one
meriting to find 11008011 11(11)1.."
All London flocked to eet, the v,ung
Jll.tress who had taken the 'albite and
critics by etor'nl, and at last mime afar -
daunt Rope,.
III,; ecarelt for ,loan ;1.:11 :foil( nn. 1)111
i1 illn I7(> tietee of 3uc .s . !:admit. :t it
had.been really the ,X11 hat cold (311(1
dead in the 15131,. 'ai(e mortuary, she
could n<)t 111010 slae1y 1:0ve mti1 :tpcd hila.
Try As 103 150111(1 he 01111 d find nc ,lac to
her wi1Creabotlts, (tad at last lie 30801x -
e(1 11e '.0011(1 r1!' the affair out of his
mind. IIt would eti'1; toe]) (1 keen look-
rlut for her, but he weatbl I11)t ullnw the
211317er to t:t1:0 so firm 1 grip of b':11.
In flits frame of :hind 'cc nt 'ere
11:011t to the Coronet .
When he reneltecl Ilia -1s. 4 1131101
Lord 1',)ntl'lere seated in the wit next,
and the two leen exchanged greeting,
-Come to:see (leo new beat to -t„ (1r: r%
at Lor,l Pcmtelerc. "110e ;r tire yi:.,•.
xu)'ka 1"
"Better; yuite
jury, 1)111g1ui(1le.
t•r Sloe."
"
111. well they., don't ten her Imre.
This nee ;..,tri hoe woe her ...•apt ee•
iy, so they .ay. 13tt t y et km, .) all ah•'0e
it, 1 t1 Z))-'• n"
.10` ,.ei,l ll oy''". ..oeeot,ea y,1)01:
with his -(nail. tt iu'e tan : "1 11sv'fl'7
ire ken any 1)1 te)'eet i)1. the 1,.,.e, for some
111110. Ts ,he p1et33
:.Leet ly. they :ay' «aid L'rd
l'he r•artain re ee, :old SM'e, 0051le,II
ill*e) his :eat. 1oolsinth nut the play
111 • !) ha'f-el. t e1) eyes ,gad n it a ebeener
of mind., ile had sr:...) tIz• .r.) sore. or
11,!11)1 for years and rear,. (4)Oi :'onld tea
lrltat v..l. gn:1)g to happen ee Is1',1 a• :411'.
(;iff51,1 hims0':F; and he 31:4 t.ittest re•
.awed lit 1.1 eat a11(1 1110 kg h h:el o1T1b,
ellen lead 1'ont(•1ere tm')) ' 1 ,111d said:
-Look out: I'.ere the 111.-1 13p
George. site 'woke lovelier 3,0,15, ever to-
night:- ))111 1)e pat up hie plea'' glasse' •
eaglet as the hail Qua eelm, f]oat-
i'l;I dew:: fermi the flies.
:8,40.4, III, 1an}11.1(1 y. then lir
,=lartr(1 anti (':a'•prd the .ar:ms (1f thr;
stain; •1x1 -111,11:c• (1;y. •)nd a ,!rep red Pelee
itioniv 1 1 ;) 1,1e breve.
Ile ,.x,.•!1411 .104)1 witi) fee( lsh germ -
1,y as the came to 101' fo''nt.,41(01 who.,
:dm .poke h, e.ta:le.1 :13(11(: anti ''XCh11e1'
ed:
well, 1 te a e.' •ole.
' she )o _•',ne a'c.2y
"It is .her"
1..1r1 aeutea11e turner] eel st^red.1t
hint.
"\\'llltt do y.111 eny'1 \Wisp. whet ea
earth's the mtttert Are you ill?"
"NO," said Thome, ei le las eetell et.177
smile. "I `acid that -,•l! ,::t 101.110.",
rTo be C'nntl)ilnlld.)
.,.'lF:'•,di/-,.. If
4uIc1dy eitoai,t cotrt1hs, G'trrea 005111)1, berth
the throat nod ).ta4s. isG 088(.1,,
G.C. DOC,
113' ;1n, 1'00 1) (1•e'llaai rout,,, the work(.
And 1)1aa110 maid" I've 1)aee:
There are ttro- 1((105 you s:i 11) ! atvoid •-
she blonde end the lomat e,.
Life: