I'
.w
1
KIE
DAILS
NEWS
PAGE
FOtJ
"THE.
UlRLS
HWOE.
5H6
BAH(rfeS
fVT
e
Ii,
tt
f
1
m.
im
Or
I
till
At
Am
Copyright.
1927.
by
E
Phillips
Oppenhelm
INSTALMENT
XLIV.
Miss
Brown,
notwithstanding
her
8000,
went
home
a
little
samy.
brie
her
good
luck.
Nevertheless
before
be
hud
reached
her
destination
her
brain
was
already
at
work
wonderim
whom
she
could
befriend
In
her
new
condition
of
ever.
It's
good
to
come
back
to
all
of
this."
He
talked
much
more
than
usual
throughout
luncheon,
although
he
avoided
a
discreet
Inquiry
from
his
companion
as
to
the
nature
of
the
business
upon
which
they
were
bent.
In
the
car
afterward
he
closd
his
eyes
as
though
content
to'
rest."
XTlea
Prftum
tonifllnert
nlrt
anri
(happy.-'faselnated
by
the
country
through
whteh
they
passed,
with
'the
smooth
motion
of
the
car
and
'the
breath
of
the
wind,
sometimes
flavored
a
little
with
the
odor
of
the
pine
woods,
sometimes
bringing
faint
reminders
of
hyacinths
and
daffodils
from
the
cottage
t
gardens.
Soon
they
left
the
great
open
stretches
of
heath
starred
with
Ipfecmed
to
be
an
older
world.
"Something
fresh?"
Miss
Brown
quainter
villages
with
small,
asked,
with
pleasurable
antlcipa-
thatehed
roofed
houses
In
the
tlon.
1
garden
of
which
hollyhocks
and
"Not
altogether
fresh,"
he
re-
even
in
the
sunnv
corners
earlvl
was
very
much
alone
in
the
world
.
plied.
"It's
been
hanging
on
for
roses
were
making
a
struggling
ami
hit!
there
i.ni
v
was
"w
no
one
to
share
-
i
some
time,
and
it's
got
to
be
appearance.
J
tican-u
uii.
aiuug,
ii
juuic,
me
region
oi
siraigni
roans
was
ready."
ended.
They
curled
and
twisted:
They
passed
out
into
Whitehall,
'
over
fir-clad
ridges
and
into
shady
I
and
a
chauffeur,
who
was
seated
j
hollows
where
the
meadows
on
upon
the
box
of
a
powerful-look-!
each
side
were
rich
with
green1
prosperity.
Perhaps
Frances
might
(
ing
limousine,
sprang
down
and
i
herbage
and
here
and
there
aj
be
induced
to
accept
some
help:
opened
the
door.
Miss
Brown
J
wealth
of
primroses
peered
out,
with
the
chicken
farm,
or
Paul
I
breathed
a
little
sigh
of
content
'from
the
moss-grown
stone
walls.)
mirnt
let
her
simply
some
of
the
1
as
she
feit
a
rich
nw
wrapped
or
through
the
long
grass
of
the
i
farther
capital
which
was
needed
for
the
restaurant.
She
certainly
did
not
require
8
a
week
for
herself.
She
was.
as
she
quite
well
aruunu
jirr,
aim
auist.
uaxtt.
uinuiig
,
sku
ui.cjn.-a.
xiie
uirtiui
ui
nu-;
the
cushions.
lets
came
to
them
from
manyj
"If
you're
warm
enough,"
Des-t
places
beneath
the
hedgerows
fac-j
siter
suggested,
"we'll
have
the
car
Ing
southward,
and
Miss
Brown
open."
!gave
a
little
sob
of
delight
when
i
th.i,
nwuiMttr
knew
a
re-
mine,
sne
assented,
u
win
,
on
a
aneuerea
siope
Between
two
??lBiL,IJSi
TT
vlrv
be
delightful."
strips
of
woodland
sne
saw
a
wav-
capable
secretary;
and
she
always!
They
started
off.
and
.
Miss
!
tag
mist
of
fatat
purple,
herald
of
was
sure
oi
a
suuauen.
one
it
a
"W1""L
7.T
",Y'".
,1X2
filled
4-.
Dessiter
little
more
cheerfttl
as
she
unloc-jW"
an
entire
novelty,
was
ked
her
front
door
and
entered
pleasurable
excitement.
Soon
Krf.ifHT,.rrm
thre
tn
re-,
they
passed
out
of
London
by
opened
hi?
eyes
with
a
smile.
"Fond
of
the
country,
Miss
ceive
a
shock.
Frances
was
sitting
Hampstead
and
,
Barnet,
and
1
found
;
Brown?"
he
asked.
upon
the
bed
and
Paul
was
oc-
t
hSn?
"l
was
brouht
UP
1x1
W
she
copying
the
one
easy
chair,
but!
there
was
green
upon
the
S.
reminded
him.
'No
one
who
lias
gomehew
a
different
Frances
and
a
different
Paul.
She
looked
from
one
to
the
other
in
amazement.
"Young
men
are
not
allowed
in
heie.
?,
sne
sne
told
tyOlu
ram
raui
severely.
ocveicijr.
nine
wcie
jiuwcts
ill
uk
uuiteiie
..
i;j
i
v,
i
..,.
gardens,
warm
sunshine
and
a
fn,pt
ar,H
an
Tmnn
it'
soft
west
wind.
Miss
Brown
talk
ed
occasionally
but
not
very
much.
She
-
was
-
quite
content
to
sit
still
I
have
been
here
before."
he
j
an.d
P?Jy
everything.
At
.
Newmar
reminded
her
unabashed.
"It
wasi1".
uwy
swung
unuer
an
arcn
vou
who
let
me
In.
"The
conditions
"
she
began.
"Oh,
shut
op"
Frances
lnter-ruotd.
"You
tell
her.
Paul."
Paul,
who
had
risen
to
his
feet,
held
out
the
easy
chair
for
Miss
Brown
and
stood
between
the
two
girls.
He
seemed
bigger
than
ever
in
the
tiny
room.
The
change
in
his
face
became
more
noticeable
with
everv
word
he
spoke.
'Sftmothinc
verv
fortunate
has
,
bppoe
so
me."
he
exolained,
inoto!yv
to
me
hut
to
all
of
us.
My
mint
whn
was
married
to
an
Italian
nc-htanan
and
who
was
very
rleh
.died
last
week
and
her
will
J
very
generous
for
us.
She
offered
no
assistance
while
she
was
alive
perhaps
because
she
knew
that
my
father,
with
whom
she
had
quarreled,
would
have
refused
It,
but
she
has
left
my
father
and
mother
a
villa
at
Cannes
and
quite
enough
to
live
on,,
and
to
me
she
has
left
3000
a
yew
iraam
hold
out
her
hands.
tortuae
for
herself
she
could
accent
calmly,
but
for
others,
well,
the
tears
of
Joy
swam
In
her
eyes."
"I
am
so
Klad,
Mr.
Paul!"
she1
exclaimed.
"You
have
been
so
brave."
"I
have
tried
to
do
what
seemed
right,"
he
answered
simply.
"But
now
you
see
I
am
happy,
for
I
can
marry
Frances."
Miss
Brown
went
over
and
sat
by
her
friend's
side
upon
the
bed.
Paul
turned
away
and
continued
to
talk
with
bis
back
to
them.
Tt
is
good
lack
for
me."
he
declared.
nand
I
am
very
happy.
And
I
am
going
out
now
to
fetch
a
t&xlcab
because
we
are
all
to
dine
together
at
the
Cafe
Ruase."
"And
you
will
wait
upon
us.
won't
you,
-Paul?"
Frances
called
out.
"I
ndore
you
in
that
shabby
maitre
d'hotera
dinner
suit."
"I
will
do
that
certainly."
Paul
promised.
"And
I
will
wear
a
clean
snm.
It
took
a
matter
of
three
weeks
to
wind
up
the
affairs
of
XYO
Then
one
morning
Miss
Brown-very
lonely
these
days,
for
Fran
ces
and
Paul
ware
married
and
In
the
south
of
Prance
arrived
at
the
office,
enmetual
as
usual,
not
withstanding
the
fact
that
thre
wk
very
little
to
do.
to
find
Des-slter.
whom
she
had
not
seen
for
several
dura,
waiting
for
her.
He
nodded
In
approval
as
he
saw
that
snt
was
weanne
ner
tur
coai
"Olad
you
have
that
on,"
he
re
marked.
"We
have
to
go
down
to
the
country
longtsh
motor
ride.
way
and
drew
up
in
a
courtyard
"We
lunch
here,"
Dessiter
told
her.
"Lets
sit
on
this
seat
for
a
minute
and
they'll
give
us
a
cocktail."
They
sat
outside
a
bar
parlor,
and
presently,
through
the
window,
a
barmaid
handed
them
two
wine
glasses.
An
elderly
head
waiter
came
hurrying
from
the
coffee
room,
and
greeted
Dessiter
with
great
respect.
"You
are
lunching,
sir?"
he
asked
anxiously.
"For
two,"
Dessiter
assented,
holding
out
his
hand.
"How
are
you,
Simpklns?
Oood
to
see
you
again."
Its
wonderful
to
see
you
alive
and
well,
colonel,
after
all
the
stories
we've
heard,
and
seeing
it
in
print
and
all,"
the
man
replied.
Ah,
well,
you
mustn't
believe
all
yon
see
In
the
papers."
Dessiter
said,
smiling.
"I
hope
you've
got
good
mncneon,
simpklns.
Do
your
best
for
us
because
we're
hungry
and
-
if
there's
any
of
the
Montrachet
Chablis
left
we'll
have
a
bottle.
The
man
departed,
and
soon
af
terward
Miss
Brown
for
the
first
time
in
her
life
in
a
public
place
sat
down
at
a
table
with
Dessiter.
She
was
very
happy,
but
a
little
shy,
although
that
curious
air
of
composure,
childlike
in
its
perfect
naturalness,
still
remained
with
her.
Hungry,
I
hope?"
her
host
asked.
"Nothing
like
motoring
for
giving
one
an
appetite.
it
is
wonoeriui,
sne
assented.
Have
we
much
farther
to
go?"
"A
good
distance.
The
roads
around
here
are
perfect
though.
It
won't
take
us
long.
Quaint
old
place,
tnu.
he
went
on.
I
used
to
come
here
racing
when
I
wa
a
lad.
All
my
people
were
rather
keen
on
it.
see
that
picture
of
a
horse
on
the
wall
over
the
door?
That
belonged
to
my
father.
How
you
must
ave
missed
all
these
things,
she
remarked
svm
patheileaUy.
"I
was
bom
in
the
country
so
l
Know
wnat
sport
means
to
a
man
He
sraikd
one
of
his
curious
unanalysable
smiles
"Dont
Im&fitae
that
I
have
been
without
It.
Sometimes
I
have
own
the
quarry
sometimes
I
have
been
the
hunter.
You
get
all
the
thrill
you
want
when
you
know
that
your
life's
the
penalty
for
a
mistake,
or
when
you're
watchine
for
that
one
slip
which
means
Is
so
difficult.
The
suburbs
seem'
to
reach
forever."
He
nodded-UHderstandlngly.
"It
costs
something
In
beauty,"!
he
remarked,
"to
own
the
greatest!
city
In
the
world
If
one
can
only'
travel
so
far
as
the
busses
go.'
Every
season
they
extend,
but
so'
does
the
curse
of
villadom."
(
Presently
the
villages
changed
once
again
in
character.
The
,
thatch
was
replaced
by
ancient
red
'
tiles
The
faces
of
the
cottages
were
plastered
and
lncrusted
with
!
oebbles,
the
tangled
waste
of
wood
1
land
gave
way
to
scantily
grow-j
ing
forests,
and
Into
the
ataios-
phere
there
crept
a
faint
Hang
of;
something,
drawn
far
Inland
from
the
sea.
Miss
Brow
took
a
deep'
breath
and
sat
a
little
mere
up-1
right.
"Are
we
getting
near
the
coast?"'
she
asked,
In
an
awed
tone.
"Not
far
off,"
he
answered.
He
too
was
sitting
unright
now.
They
passed
at
a
reduced
sDeed
through
a
village
where
the
stone-
fronted
houses
were'
covered
with
i
creepers
and
where
the
lKy-grown
church
with
it
souat
tower
seem!
ed
to
bare
been
stand
log
fromi
tune
immemorial.
A
lew
people
I
Ktanriincr
nhnnt
tmi
at
them
iur.
I
lousiy.
onee
a
hat
was
Hurriedly
rais
ed,
and
once
an
old
man
stopped
n
his
leisurely
progress
and,
lean-
ng
upon
nis
stick,
stood
iookine
after
them
as
one
might
look
at
a
ghost.
Presently
the
speed
of
the
ar
was
slackened
and
tney
came
almost
to
a
standstill
before
some
massive
iron
gates.
There
was
a
lodge
on
either
side,
a
great
coat
of
arms
in
the
middle,
gardens
ablaze
with
yellow
crocuses.
As
they
slowed
down
the
gates
were
opened,
and
a
woman,
who
had
hurried
out
from
one
of
the
odges
dropped
a
curtsey.
Thev
oasted
into
a
park
dotted
with
lately
though
dwarfed
oaks,
and
trlth
here
and
there
little
ringed
otantations
of
fir
trees.
In
the
distance
were
sloping
meadows
In
which
cattle
were
grazing,
and
beyond,
where
the
land
seemed
to
Tall
awav
with
a
sudden
drop,
a
Tlint
of
blue.
"The
seal
Miss
Browit
cried.
"Oh,
you
didn't
tell
me
that
we
were
so
near!"
He
smiled
down
at
her
with
the
kindly,
amused
curtositv
of
one
who
is
offering
a
ehfld
an
unex
pected
treat.
The
gum
of
the
sea
was
blue
andthe
sky
above,
between
the
masses
of
white
clouds.
was
blue,
but
neither
of
them
were
quite
so
blue
as
Miss
Brown's
eyes.
weu,"
ne
remarKed,
"I
thought
death
to
the
other
man.
Still,
one'
you'd
see
H
all
soon
enough
ran
t
ao
on
with
those
things
for-
"But
where
are
we
going
here?
C,0
CAUGt-l
WIM
KIV
?
WELL
ITS
MO
Ainunvr?
wiTH
A
MUG-
1
-w,-"'-'s
J
Lk
THAT
-LOOK.
AT
i
EES
AND
1VAT
DESP'CATS
CHIM
-
AjS
1
ALLUS
SAID
.VOU
C6M
RE
AO
A
tAAW$
nu-rv
i
"
mw
'
she
asked,
a
little
is
all
Drivate."
"We
are
going
to
call
upon
a
friend,"
he
confided.
They
passed
through
some
inner
iron
sates,
hospitably
opened,
and
came
In
view
of
a
long,
low"
nouse
with
Elizabethan
front
and
Tjidor
chimneys!
a
hoilse
which
seemed
to
have
been
built
In
Irregular
fashion
and
added
to
at
various
times
and
In
'
diverse
styles,
ytt
through
the
centuries
to
have
become
toned
down
into
on5
Incongruous
yet
beautiful
whole.
The
broad
sweep
of
ear-
dens
In
front
were
ablaze
with
the
flowering
shrubs
of
spring,
and
in
the
middle,
lust
in
front
of
the
main
entrance,
there
was
a
great
bed
of
hyacinths,
pink
and
white
and
blue,
almost
deliriously
rrae
rant.
The
car
came
to
a
standstill
"Do
we
get
out?"
Miss
Brown
enquired
timidly.
"Of
course,"
he
answered.
"Since
we
have
come
so
far
my
frlent
will
expect
to
see
us."
A
manservant
was
holding
the
door
open,
a
footman
in
somber
livery
had
descended
the
two
steps
to
take
their
wraps
from
the
automobile.
De.sitcr
nodded
to
bot
pleasantly.
They
entered
a
great
circular
hall,
flagged
with
white
stone
which
shone
like
marble
and
with
oak
wainscoted
walls
hune
with
a
long
sueeelasion
of
oil
paintings.
An
older
servant.
In
plain
clothes,
came
from
the
interior,
srnv-headed
but
still
up
right.
Dessiter
held
out
his
hand
"Olad
to
see
you.
Andrews."
he
said.
"The
old
place
doesn't
seem
tn
Hair
h,naa
i
Klf
I
"Nor
you.
sir."
was
the
some-,
what
husky
response.
"Dive
us
some
tea
in
the
lib-!
rary
the
small
library,"
Dessiter
;
directed.
They
crossed
the
hall,
and
proceeded
down
a
broad
corridor
until
they
reached
a
door
which
led
into
an
irregularly
shaped
room
;
lofty,
with
red
lacquer
walls,
very
beautifully
furnished
m
the
ear-1
Her
Georgian
fashion,
and
with!
high
French
windows,
and
Miss
Brown
gave
a
little
stifled
cry
as
below,
beyond
the
limits
of
the
pieasaunee.
she
saw
sandy
spits
and
shining
estuaries
leading
out
Into
a
long
peninsula,
and
then
the
breakers,
and
beyond
the
sea.
The
footman
who
had
followed
them
threw
open
the
windows
and
a
little
breath
of
its
witness
seemed
to
creep
In.
"Tea
shall
be
served
immediate
ly,
sir,"
the
older
servant
announ-H
ced.
as
he
left
them.
Miss
Brown
had
lost
all
her
pretty
color:
she
was,
in
fact,
almost
-
'
-
pale.
"You
you
haven't
asked
for
your
friend,"
she
reminded
her
companion.
"Plenty
of
time.
Hell
turn
up
all
right."
.
"But
what
a
wonderful
place!"
the
gasped,
looking
out
at
the
gardens,
the
cedar
trees
on
the
lawn,
the
hedae
leadlne
La.
the
walled
garden,
the
ringed
meadow
starred
with
primroses
ob
one
side,
the
flush
-of
bluebells
in
the
spinney.
"Come
out
and
have
a
look
at
tt,"
he
invited.
He
led
her
along
the
flagged
stone
walk,
on
each
side
of
which
were
prim
rows
of
crocuses,
up
a
lew
nept
into
a
uttle
summer
house,
set
to
face
seaward.
Below
them,
on
the
other
aide
of
the
lower
park,
was
the
harbor.
It
was
low
tide
and
most
of
the
fishing
boats
were
lying
upon
the
sand,
but
the
silvery
streak
of
sea
was
flowing
in
and
already
the
deeper
p
were
being
filled.
Here
and
there
one
cauaht
glimpses
of
red
roofs
from
the
hidden
village,
and
beyond
to
the
ngnt
were
strips
of
marshland.
faintly
mauve
with
wild
lavender,
yellow
patches
of
glistening
sand,
and
creeks
fuller
and
fuller
while
they
watched
and
beyond
was
al
ways
trie
spring
sea.
soft
ant
gentle
and
caressing.
They
stood
side
by
side
In
the
summer
house,
and
Miss
Brown's
eyes
were
not
quite
so
blue
because
there
was
a
mist
which
came
there
sometimes
on
those
rare
occasion-,
when
she
had
time
to
in
dulge
In
very
-
beautiful
thoughts
or
saw
very
peavurui
inmgs.
--Mies
Brown,"
he
said,
we
have
known
each
other
for
quMeJ
some
time,
and
i
nave
never
heard
your
Christian
name."
"Edith,"
'she
murmured.
"Mine
is
Oeoffrey."
he
said,
tak
ing
her
into
his
arms.
Then,
for
the
first
time.
Miss
Brown
was
kissed
upon
the
lips.
The
End
ZlT0Ki0
THIRD
Embarassing
Moments
i
BUT
1HAT51UE
tlEVJELER
HE
B5AT
ii
LARGE
CITY
Elfhty-four:
Towns
to
Be
Merged
Into
One
by
Authorities
of
Japanese
Capital
,
TOKIO,
Deo.
28:
Greater
Toklo
with
a
pbpulation
of
nearly
5.000.-000
may
claim
third
place
amoi-n
the
world's
great
cities
shortly.
City
and
national
authorities
are
studying
plans
for
the
incorporation
of
84
surrounding
towns
and
villages
with
the
capital,
making
admin
ition
of
adjacent
communities
to
mtke
a
greater
city
that
counts
2.-
1
330.000
Inhabitants
in
C3.8
square
!
mues,
almost
tnree
times
tne
area
of
Toklo
proper.
Took
Census
The
figures
quoted
for
Toklo
were
compiled
in
a
census
Just
completed
by
the
municipal
authorities.
Of
the
suburban
"villages"
which
Greater
j
as
the
result
of
the
a
real
earth-
A
Voice
An
anonymous
nentm
quake
of
1023
and
Osaka's
absorp-
teacher.
ol
'
HA-HA!
-0E.USTEW
7
'
1
WTO
TK10
-
COW
ONES
U
t?
J
J&$
5S1tA
TO
SIX
CALVES-)
t-B
RUSSIA-
:5V
W
fiEk
BOUMClWC?
CAWES
Xmas
Celebrated
K
ifWL
V:ii
Church
Choir
iokio
wouia
aDsorD,
tnree
nave
pop-
on
Chrlstm-,
tv
iiiannnir
morn
tnnn
KKinnn
unh
-
i
1
......
.
b
r
:
-
riuiw..
i
.
i
,
'
"vKuu:
.
.
"I
nicy
ure
oiuuuja,
cvxiu
ana
uig-
oi
twent'
-ion,
.
"ea
vl
ashl
Sugamo,
Greater
Toklo
would
chrtetmas'
car.i-,"'(!S
1
not
include
the
nearby
port
of
Yc-
Come
The
L
.
Ihe
W
Kuiiama.
wrni
its
nan
nuiuon
pop-
dldly
renders
t,;,
,
uiation,
although
the
In
tervenlng
,
gregatlon
and
f0
t!
3pace
is
so
closely
built
up
that
It
tea
to
sine
Hn.-
i
'"''"n1
10
uuiikuu
wj
mm
open
spaces
;
OUCted
and
Norm
,
7,
i
,
ul)'tl
tween
tne
two
ciues.
an
efficient
orm,
T..
u
tM
f
rOQ
t
r
TVtlrtn
tpniiM
mrmrn
nhanj
,
elruCAnjta
r,f
Ti
r-1
istrative
unit
or
wnat
u
already
an0f
Berlin,
Chicago
and
Paris,
now
:
spending
economic
and
transportation
aggre-
j
ranked
ahead
of
the
Japanese
cap-1
Prine?
Kupen
Buuuti.
...
I'tai,
ano
wouio
outdistance
Osaka,
This
WOUld
more
than
double
'
Buenn
Aire
Mnwviw.
Vienna
anrt
rokio's
present
population
of
2,218,-,
Philadelphia
which
hitherto
have
100.
crowded
into
the
fifteen
or-'disputed
sixth
place
with
her.
Iglnal
wards
of
the
city
with
an
area
The
area
embraced
in
the
Greater
of
only
200
square
miles.
Greater
Toklo
plan
contains
1,012,000
house-Tokio
would
have
4,880,000
citizens
,
holds,
of
which
623,000
are
outside
n
an
area
of
223
square
miles,
the
fifteen
wards.
From
this
jub-whlch
Is
less
than
Los
Angeles.
390
urban
district
an
average
of
750.000
jquare
miles,
Greater
London's
700
'
persons
dally
go
into
the
city
to
square
miles,
or
Greater
New
York's
work,
making
Toklo's
transit
prob-square
miles.
I
lem
one
of
the
most
difficult
in
the
Japanese
newspapers
claim
that
world.
Greater
Toklo
would
be
the
second
.
largest
city
in
the
world,
exceeded
'
t'v
by
Greater
New
York,
but
thev
GOT
THE
DRIFT
reckon
without
Greater
London.
The
ukio
papers
claim
the
capital
has
Teacner
An
anonymous
person
regained
nrsi
piace
among
jd-
is
one
anese
cities,
which
it
lost
to
Osaka
:
known.
Who
at
Ulkinc
In
class?
FUNERAL
TOD.tf
V!
Chrtiimi.
In,',,.
...
,-"Jl
riHfta.-l
I
hi
,
'T'i
the
lamb"
from
r1
.
T
(,,.
I
under
Mr.
ntvin
,Tl.
caroU
and
wcr.
(
'
;:
...
1
!'WtJ
ner
b'
chw
Tll
two
-.
.
v,,.:liuH
Fred
took
pu,-,.',""
noon
After
a
.scrvn,
,,,
of
th
o,
C.
Untlfriato't-
ivcv
--r
r.
w
ijafor
ft'.
BaDtlst
Ct.nn.t
v,.
orhn
Ana
uil
wlali
l.
UA
'
and
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ir,...i.....
"
v
mww
vw
mwsa
pu
I
,
WUKliail
Uav
t
'
I
boy
-
nt
p:il!b'
.,.,
Boys
and
Girls
This
Genuine
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