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Show ( iiorapiwiyiHWrvATE inTOi 1 OOPWTBy.rr85j-vf. SOYKi InC thinks sre little etna. I do not think that any man who. for tha deliberate festering af hla vanity, erakee more or leea love to every married woman he meeta, la a email alnnrr. "Moat man, you know, cannot rila-tlnguisn rila-tlnguisn betaeen a great paaalon and a email deelre." "flood Lord. Kulh' What haa came over your' Walter Burke asked In eurprlee. . "I've alwaya aald that you war the' kind of a girl who would never take anything any-thing aerlouely. Have you no aym-r-athy at all for a man who has red blood In hla velna a hyve of beauty beau-ty in hie eyea aad a aplrlt f fun In hla heart T , "Muat we all be Sir Oalahads to reach your ideala? Certainly you havea't married ona. Look!" We turned toward the door to find Mr. Ellington coming in with a very pretty and vlvacloua woman. (ntlnued tomorrow I . LKTTw.lt rnovl LKat.lt: wajRa. torr to (.KsLias riutsco-n. Dear Little Marquis, you will anderatand tha flrat part of th'l bacauaa ba-cauaa you ara fllrtatlouB and your lover liked It. but probably you knew nothing about aba laet for I preeuma you never married. Hut I understood It and t understood under-stood more about Ruth aflUnston than aha told ma. Juat a"we were talking I aaw a man enter the tea place and look aver lo her with a wide em lie. . Bhe, however, never batted an eye at him as ah gave him a cold little how. "Who le that?" I naked as casually casual-ly as possible. "Oh." eha anawered with )uet a little catch la her breath, "It a luat a man who alwaya wants I love lnatead of worahlp." I looked at him again. Me returned re-turned my glaace wllh aimoet the aama earaaelng look that he bad bestowed upon Ruth. Again I turned my face toward Ruth. She was emtllng. . "There are anme men. Lealle. who fall In love wllh the eneclea rather than the Individual. Walter Burke 1b ona of thoae men. Phsll I bring him over and Introduce him to you? "He will give you what tha young people nowadays call a thrill with hla compllmenta Even I had almost al-most become Intereeted In hlm.tbut today I think I am cured." Once more Ruth Ellington entered en-tered Into he ahell aad although Walter Burke aaontered over to our lahle. aha still remalaed la Icy too- ! UMr"'r)"Tke rallied her gaily upon her quietness and aeemed to find li s excuee to shower attantlone upon " could not tell If ae "-My".."" pSerett- he -Id. "V can ow underaland why Jeck haa not Invited me lo call upon yea Tou arajtoo fascinating te be loft ''TheTa'nnt the reason." broke la Ruth Ellington quickly. "It le be-cauae be-cauae be knowa. Waller, that you Ire a notorloua flirt, particularly with pretty married women. He doea not "t hla wife to ahare Sof the goaalp for which you are notorloua You never can get over th fishing fish-ing for 'ha exjulalle pleaeura of erring Interest for yo rise la a woman'e evea You are a great alnner. Walt. In that dlrectloa." "lunt you think. Ruthie." he asked, that a man caa aln a little bit and atlll return to being good agelar" a It Is according te wWat ha |