I • !*5*'

P«ge Tea

CAPE MAT OOUSTT TUffiS, FBIDAY, gEPTEKBEE 18, 1»8.

Tenaptatym^ BAl^UB—bwuitirul «nd t1t»cIoo» tmAar of tte tebolut* ANNS CODIMNQTON—Who ted |OM -o acbool with SalU CURTIBa WR1QHT—A briltenl 1 roun» aNAdUM vte tea MjSl»cSi^-w£ tto prettr rlrta. : vxcsaSju-y MARJORtjE AND BOB CHKNOWETH—Of the married BM ate SaWa'a

Bob Raises Salli»s Curiosity

I ted been home from the CUnoeya for aevernl days and waa settins things in readiness for the opening of my kindergarten in the fall. I had kept the little class room bright and Inrtting throughout the summer and it had. served as a sort of dub bouse where the

to exchange ideas. It was a clearing house too, for their problems and Joys.

Jacksonville is just eighteen miles from a Beach that is one of the most perfect In the world, many residents prefer to spend their summers at home. Father opened our cottage at Atlantic Beach for the last month of the season and late each afternoon I would drive him down. I ted grown splendidly flu My body and nerves had responded to the regular habi.s into which 1 had mounded my life and the desire for cocktails and cigarettes never returned. But the ache of seeing Curtiss for the brief moment st the Clanceys and then having him go out of my life again, was still poignantly keen. Not once, ted I seen or heard of him being with Anne. I could picture them together at home making their future plans. When the owners of slanderous

earnest shout my work and was proving a trifle more valuable than a gay idler, they were frankly amazed. Tales, too. of the Inn episode having been exaggerated bad died out and once again invitations began to anite. But always 1 refused. These people ted sent me to Coventry, untried, tad I would remain there now from

One rainy afternoon. I went into the back living room which Is entirely my own. My piano

of the day ten made me long . a fire's ruddy cheer. So I lighted the logs In the great fire place and

to shine and I>e always adored the rain. I touched a match to the can

my motbei had prised. Seating myself at the _ played pege after page of Chopin.

ted loved beet of all. Why couldn't

“AH days are fair." Joined in from behind. I turned around in amaceme It was Bob. "Kan Kelly *i first wanted throw im out in the rain bui after toe persuasion of a decent coin, she told me I might find you here 1 hope you don't mind." be a polo gtxed. “Oh. how glad I am to see you.' I gave a welcome and motioned him to sit beside me on the divsn. “I'm sorry Mom Nellie _ cross, but as s rule when I come here she knows 1 bate to be disturbed. You know that doesn't mean you. though, don't you Bob' How long have you been here’"

"Oh. for qolte a while. I w. entranced with your music so stood inside and was especially Impressed with your Interpretation of Chopin. A sort of wistfulness In your touch made of that last waltx a delicate piece of lace. Your voice too. Sallie. I had no idea you sang so well. It's really lovely since you . "Go on. you mean since I let cigarettes and cocktails alone." "Well. yes. but not only your voke has improved but the tout ensemble Is perfect, my dear. Everyone say* you look more beautiful than ever before." “Now. Bob." I laughed, "you didn't come here to tell me that, out with It. What's going on under that bald spot of yours?” "You're too psychic, young woman. and because you are unmaldeely In your Impatience. I’ll punish you by having you ring for some

It was great to aee Bob again. 1 ted not ted a long tea' vrith him since the night be gave me the idea of getting a lob "Hows Marj* haven't seen ter e a perfect age.”

Dear Miss Flo:—I find myaelf in a moat embarraaalng position. My engagement waa announced last week, and the wedding date named. Invitations have bean sent out tor

. at tte last minute, wa have t

that the engagemaat tea been broken. If the announcement has been made in the papers, a brief notice may be inserted. It might

be something like this:— Mr. A Mrs. announce

by mutual consent the engage-

ment of their daughter to to at an and.

All expensive gifts and all letters that have passed between them should be retained. Tte young lady, of course, returns the engagement ring. Tte wedding present* should be returned at once, with an explanation that the wedding to not to take place, and with thanks to the donor as warmly as

If nothing ted happened.

It takes a great deal of courage

to get married. Won't yon please help me. I have no idea where to start. How shall I recall the reception and wedding invltattoo*; what explanation shall I give. Shall 1 return tte wedding

ELDORA (Held Over From Last Week) K. Bonham spent Saturday night at Belieplain. L. Peterson and P. McKaig spent, Saturday evening at Wildwood. Mrs. Beulah Scull, of Hetolerville, has been spending some tl with ter father. Mr. W. Hand. Beulah Hand was In Millville on

Mr. and Mrs. H. rMrs. L Peterson tea been en-

bfarg recently. Mr. A. Baud and family ted a

was struck by lightning last Monday night.

'It isn't the e *•» that worries me ; ' ' aviator.

4307 Pacific Aw. *. J.

go through with it with dignity. One thing you should try to romember, don't worry about what people will say. and don't be bitter. To condemn the person you were to have married, suggesting that pe. tepe be was not all that you

he was st first, to very and chows poor spprts-

It an that I am tempted to go through with the wedding just to avoid the terrible detail. R. D. e «e Your position to not nearly as

the details white such a situation must entail are unpleasant, but It is mute bettor to go through with the ordeal now than to face a mar-

nee Flo:—Is It pennlaklss In public—that to. when greeting a friend? Thank you. D. W. As a method of greeting, kissing in public to very ted form—only permissible when practiced among members of the family—when some member of the family tea returned from a journey, or have not seen each other for a long

Friendly Friend:—"And how to that fine family of boys and girls of yours?" Motherly Mother:— "Oh--they are at the powder ouff age now. The girls are powdering and the

way to the Tend* Tournament. She uses the borne as a sort of filling station, that wife of mine Three times s dsy she Hesses It

^You're such s de“Fuany you didst think of that

ray. I _ ... Marj. and 111 always keel that you two are the sweetest pieces of feminity I've ever known.' The tea arrived. In spite of hte light banter. 1 coaid toll that Bub ted something

They AB Bp Pint Wife:—"My husband last naturally «»e»t to poker " “ Tlfe:— "Mine toothaa he brings hack.”

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