Tap Twdre

CAPE KA^ OOTTHTT TOCE1. PRIPAT. APML W. W

chlnu'd in lb** Frenchman. "Ami I haven’t been, no oi courve I’d mlorr It." 1 mumiurcd Innklnc nt Curtliw in aee what

he waa thinktnR.

"I’ll k«i on one condition. Sal- , ||e," hi nnawered with dellberaI lion. "Thnt you ro home and | tnke oft that drew* ."he headI. in n xcrloiiR inanm

nrrW, the curtain*

Knve the

private

being the Confessions of a new wife •-jtoU

. CM

I IllustroW bg Paul M-iiwon

Ceopilfkt iW> h» P»W»*»

Snllir ami Cmrtitt « 9 h,y to fill hutnric

Foreword „.rr married.

■ old St. Jokn'i

uMbrauiifal beyond dniription hi

t lent note of the creeit organ ^ />.« ..irt « r.,tU .I Mi *miJ l*m r™*"'

«~.g l.:f‘ »»v

finninf their life together.

Wy turned out in all its

. The xnddinei

erybody spellbound until they were whisted etui of tier and roses, to hone we fnd them in Paris. /

Sallie Resents Curtis^ "Orders’' I sat where I could facial expression* performers. Lemoyi and Earrinuton P companlat, playing own coinpoA Froin 1 0pe 1tfs surroundtotally oblivlr"" inks. He e;

himself tones h rapable brief | sinRinR.

-Vie. y.S lie flipp.'int. "And net

I tried

it nsnin."

1 t

ally bccomlne,” 1 evaded the

giu-ei Ion.

“Where have I seen the sown 1 before, somewhere most surely?"i

broke in the desiRner.

“Was it nt the Fashion Fete! to w the Exposition?" 1 inquireil. | other ‘•yea. yes of course, the priie ;

IcCm of the

flnKcrs were ir. After a moyne be,-an

“No t

my little bouse

r pink with dew.”

heekt

e cold to the point of froealnR and then hot waves of anger and humiliation rented ter me. It was so unlike CurIns to dlr-rilH* personalltii* in he presence <if others, so unieci~*Niry to make me feel proInclal betore these friend: tore tuiud-minded and neant not hi iir In dlsrussinK my town hut friendly Interest and , desire to be complimentary low very thoughtless It was o! ilin to cause a scene which 1 mew was hound to follow. Curtins, always fair In his

deal!hr with others,

injustice of his ciitlcl

wearing and im-

mediately came across the room to where 1 was sitting. The

courteously continued

; their convirsallon so that we

gown!” he exclaimed, "but how j could talk without

on earth did you . | mmsnont of feeling that they

signers In Paries were offered hearing,

the opportunity of displaying' I rer„inly b* 1 * ^ P»rdon. one Rown at this fete of fashion, j Sallie.” hr said softly. someThe prize was to go to the most i Hnies you call me old fogey, and unusual and striking costume. I I guess maybe 1 am about some So night after night Jules si- 'hl»K» but somehow. I don t like monln sat up and planned *|«be idea of you wearing a dress gown that would Ik- ’sans pan-H’ with that sort of womans picas Madame Sonoc expressed lt.!«ure on U. Though 1 realize now This was the n-sult." 1 «hat I should have waited until • yes. but the portraits.” In- »• K ot home to dlscuw surh a qulrcd Bnrrey. "who is the girl?: personal thing. >oull forgive Her face is quite familiar." me though, won’t you dearest. •His mistress. Gabrielis Mont-: Curtis* was Irrestlble when he bleur of the Fours Bsrg. r.." pli Hd.-d and In a moment I was

smiling.

"Now. I’ll make term* with you. Sir.” 1 said in a haughty manner. "IH forgive you and go to the Exposition on one condition—that you won’t object to the frock any more and In turn I'll promise not to wear It again until I'm bark In the States where they won’t recognize the beautiful but had lady.” So the subject was closed and we .marie preparations for leaving with the others.

rhlrh Rahway Investors seek tnjunerrr of a tton restraining Ford Motor Co.. I shut out from using cHpke and needle made of valve patent rlglrta. Ford Co., linen! claim* valve* It use* jrere Inven'-

viv Id i-d li. Its own plant. Japan abolishes Internal rev-

enue luxes of 10 per cent ad

valorem on patent medicines and

miton textiles, effective April I. according to advices to Depart-

ment of Commerce.

Department of Commerce appraise* 1910 ojitput of fish

ning industry at

gain of It per ecn. ov»r 1924. Salmon produo-d In Alaska and , I’adflc Coast Slates made up SO

r cent of total.

^ French Minls.ry of Labor saya

one in every 40 Frenchmen 1* on j pay-toll of government. About

alls TfcS.OO" directly for state, others

my In dUTrrent departments,

the \sllver Wtimt production in Australswatged In la has lncr»iaa.-d 110 per cent,

rream-tinted paper strsamcri that from Hit to 1S2S: In Canada, gave the effect of candle-Rghl during the name period. 100 per through lovely old lace. V rent: in France. 76 per cent.: Dinner over we sought me July. 42 per cent.: In ArnnniM tnent section and here Rrniina. 25 per cent, and In In dc-d did wc get a new perspectlw* dla. IS per cent. All of this of the French people In fsstlvT rr-pres«-nta Increased competition mood Many hooks have bee^ for the American farmer In both written, and cleverly, too, about) domestic and foreign markets. :the city of Paris and ft* hlg-1 rording to report of the Nehearted Parlsiens hut at a play-luonal Industrial Conference

.n. " uch o* ,hf Exposition, and 'ji^rd. the embar a) nUhl . Unlr onc could obeerv-

unaffected by the

tnterv-st

each hit f a study 11

1 think

peramental place was served In a plates, eacl

tirulnr course.

"What

cried, taking li

I of tb<

Joy a* I i xaiulned

torrhiercs which

"I’ll fo on one condition. Sallie. that yo* - go home and take off that dress and—" he hesiteJrd. in a serious

super- |

flrlallties of every day life. J The amusements were all very different from the onea at fairs

and festivals at home.

There was one peep-show that Lemoyne said she had heard alxmt and around which stood Isvth men and women rpparently enjoying themselves and laughing boisterously at what they saw. "Let’s go in here!” suggested Barry, with the enthusiasm of a child, “don't guess It will be too rough. I saw a conservative banker from Kokomo. Indiana. Just ahead with his fat wife' an*

daughters.”

We all laughed and entered the

exhibit.

I couldn’t beJIcve my cjrcs at what 1 saw on the Interior. It was so absolutely typical of the

French people and i

Paris at Night, the Seine and the Exhibition

however, almost simultaneously we entered Into the spirit of Ibe amunrment.

NEXT WEEK:

More about the Exposition mad what Sallie and her party saw.

j Paris Is most radiant at nightIthne. Onc would have to be cal1 Ions Indeed not to have an ac1 cell-rated heart-heat on crowing I the Place dc la Concorde with It* j many vista*, the most Impressive jot which Is the Champ* Elysecs I with its magnificent wldih i gleaming pavement and in : far distance the Arc de Triomphc ' unde;- which, like an eternal soul, .'’aims the torch to the Cnknow

Sol die

very

fLive News of the Business World

1^-moyne Danielle had thei absolutely unrnnscious that he

most pleasing voire that It had was using a word that, in Amt-r-JDeooratlf which, after receiving tv-r ben my good fortune to lea. is taboo In polite society. international Interest and unanilistcn to She was noi only a j "Everyone knows her.” be con-Imou* approval from the whole gltii-d singer, wllh a splendid i eluded, “she and Simonin have | «oild. was Kehedub-d to close in e of interpretation, but sang {had a liaison of several years j the tarty autumn.

“War should not be the aource of Increased profit to any class or Individual."-Maj.-Gen. William Crozler. “Too many peopre nave their wish bones where their backbones should be!” —■’ Sid Kingsley

Wood.

"Ideals are as Important for

.... j ’ife as the architect's plans for Thrash Iht, I.. Ih. mmm.r , h ul1 ji„ s - _ chrlMU.

it was all Paris was still Interest- i Hr-janM

cd tn the Exposition des Arts

like

with pe- duralio >r. Barry.’ 1 bit.

. felt keenly the song of his! Curtim

blushed v

and there

times when his fa>- reflocti the intensity of his emotion. The second verse it the soi

continued:

“Just a little, little bouse

Will It come true,

led me take you to my bea And share It with you.” The song ended. Then- was moment u silence, vibrant wi

feeling. This, then was the song that they were not at all dtlthat Barrington Pierce hat) said ferent from the Irorks at several • xpressed his sentiments exactly, shops in Filth Avenue and that Was it Lemoyne he wanted toh preferred something entirely share his "littie house” or was I original. It was then that he Imaginary mate some lovely bought it over i : . his pi

as di.-playing a tiny j reflecting myriad lights

trow n of annoyance and disap- liant colors Inur the innumerable pioval. Ini'nt stalls. Fountains In all “Get Jules Simonin to let ntcjtones oi the rainliow. vied with have It?" 1 flnit-hed hi* ques-leach oth*-r in elaborate splendor lion, “well it wasn’t easy. Hr {and like guy women with windsaid 1 could have the eajuc gown j tossed hair, throw their silvery eopien with baskets of flowers J spray Into a ma-llnted night, instead of tin- portraits hut 1; Paul Points love-boats are j woiildn’l hear of is. You we. ] | "Ires rhanuani.’ ” announo d Barhad seen all of his model* and.rington Pierce. lapsing Into 1 didn't want any. I told him French, “as I said before and I

creature of his owi

Ellir Mitchell had said that

he did not return Lemoyne’s ardent love-making but regarded her only with loyalty and deep aneetion. At any rale the slmph Illlle song-poem had affected mi

a* well as the musicians. “Hullo there! Bailie's crying."

announced Curtiss. "I'm sure out friends here will refuse to entertain us further if that’s the

way their music effects you." "No* at all.” Barr}' responded,

“ll J* the most slncero rompllinenis she could possibly bestow

liiuk a little differei

r-staurant in which you’ve rilnd.” So we made <,ur way be-n-c-en laughing holiday people to he first of throe boats designed that most famous creator of

doubt

prov

withoi

Tin

rri anything t deeply." | e»i

Dc Wight *

end to

were rloeely folio* Moliere who desig and stage netting* piost popular stirs picture firmament. It was while w. “It !* i„o i Ih-coi

"How very it

go on." enroll Wight who w tently us inde,

"Well, it w.

celebrated dree:

"She wore J

fete." Andre V and the judge, in their derlsio: photographed it

and flashed

moods and study and while he war absent {feminine atlir

1 heard the story of the gown We boarded the "Desiree" anct from Madam.- Renee one ot the I was li tnpted to stop at one ol manni kin* who speaks English.” I‘he inviting tables with lu

t-r.-sting ph is. light and flamboyant urn•aged Mr*. iy,..Jl»rella which was the «mly separa-.. * listening •»e , *'■<• , ' the guests and the | • were all tb- ’ starry sky. But Andre announced

11hat they were resen.-d for the)

ns that all ihcjgHer-dlnner crowd or for those!

who wished to sit and sip chain- j . so to the sound of hum | ling music »e went below, and >und ourselve* in sin roundings ypleal of the n«Bit ••xclusi

uPP<-|-clubs of tin

e-1 "

.onder you didn't see

the stal«*.“

ltd disturiia te tactfully (or which

' laughed Barry

1 WiU

1 be

Only or made :

was having cocktails;ha

iv. even Lemoyne had hoinwlxiat et.i-lf In several smal' j lieved th, na that she didn’t "ting* 1 1 ng that evening. j here was .-iter lx- shoving off."joriginal i Curtiss, glancing at | In the

citing rather Irbies am

, . , growth of mu and feather on the Iravt I Kcmcmhcr that Pratts is the pash guaranteed as t-. .p al.t i:i-rcd*cnti and unifonnitv ->1 riu!a. And tliat its four sourr. animal protein and four s>ur, - vegetable r.ourislunent make Jt-rf.-ct c>im|>ictc ration in it Finally, tint it tsfrcc of dust. « coal. Lulls. Those arc the tea Pratts wins success lor you!

w ha*

lei’s dc.”

"I f.-«-l Just lion dollars.

Kspnslth

had i

I dividual desi;

lave din- also eovere.1 •is boats turos rep:.-s.t all the grotesque ma -iking!" j fruit*, liqueui iaxation. ]perhaps the t;

mrf for Salt by MORRIS KR1NSKY Woodbine, N. J.

“P.-ople always quarrel abou’ < things that do not matter.”—G. i

A. Studdert-Kennedy.

”1 d“t«*t discipline: I prefer | honor and comradeship. " Ram-

say Maclkonald.

| "It seems that whenever tic!

wet* want to advance an

sound argument they a]way* pick! one of the notable figures of his-! lory and use him as a text.”—j

Repreaentative Rankin.

”lf there were to be no profit j in war* either hy the individual.i business, or corporation, it would'

long time before a war of:

any sort would be declared.”—

Mr*. John D. Sherman.

London dispatches says disagreement of coal miner-' and * owners' representative* at 1 miners rejection of Royal Coal Com- j mission repot leave intervention only move government can make. 1 Times r--rlin dispatr! says j G> iniany hfs offirialiy accept - I' league invitation to participate, in inquiry Concerning reorganl-j

ration ..f hs-ague Council.

GrowemQukk this.way/

%

THE FIRST TELEPHONES The first commercial telephone line in southern New Jersey was built not long after the tlcntennial. Two instruments, a few hundred feet apart, comprised the first Bell telephone service in this part of the state. ^ Other lines quickly followed. By 1900 there were over three thousand telephones; by 1905, nearly twenty thousand; by the end of 1915, nearly fifty thousand. Today, the operations of this company cover more than a hundred thousand telephones. So does the service grow; and so does this constant broadening increase its value to every user. As to quality of service, our objective is a continuously increasing promptness and dependability—that each year shall show greater faciliw in its usage, either cross-town or crcss-country, and still further diminishing of mechanical and human failure in its operation. As to further expansion, we neither have nor can have an exact goal except to match the extension of our service with the public need for it! Ten years ago it seemed to some that South Jersey was “ saturated ” with • telephones. Since then the System has more than doubled.

THE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC

ONE POLICY, ONE SYSTEM,

TELEGRAPH AND TEI.EPHONE CO.

UNIVERSAL S E R V X C