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Show j I Her Daughter and His Son 4 Graf Married Life Story by j IDAH McGLONE GIBSON j ! GUESTS OF JERRY HATHAWAY. We met Jrrry m the re-s tan runt and It ' vnn jmL as Ihi fnshlonabli lunch h.-ur The voting men and Man.l. were In their elemeiil. hut I coMfoSS I fell ji If (tie Eelf I OllSC'iOUS. A nutniier of people came lo our labia, WtM to aak ;ilsut Ken. After one ol tli tmth KB iomthle youriK matrons had done this. and fS icknowlsSSed smlltns'l) m Introdui rkm to Mamie and me, Mamie remarked as sh left: ';jB - . "Say, it lsnt .o hard 10 break Into so- 9H ity nowadays, la it ju.st ir-t in on aonia .1 lenaational ackct and ."it. there Who Stf would imarlne I was the check Klrl at jH i this rent.Tiireni o few riuxs ago. when to- day I nin Introduced to a woninn who piuhahlv never (.-..-., mi 0 giant a as a F?B rhecker. Miss H.nriel!. Hcrlnn of II.. -::lama.j" iVivolltv theater Is xomethlni; else again Li9IBgE aa Mamie Riley, hat checker The i horuj 'jiu iKfl hiilness I looking up." T Bjl ' Don't think. Mamie," Mid Jhnmla j'JTl linking nt n.e "tbat Mrs. lii-nson came LflaEd "vr-r to aaa you. She uantcyt to heal I bout i' n si.- probably wonfi recognlat 4 ' "i t n He third row the noxi tliw i i. " goal lo the theater." ',q I "I'm In the first row if you please, n tll ' - nywn . Jlnimie. you can't take avriiy -fPJI m pride in ilininp,' with the Son of the Jil proprietor of this placi h ;jM "I don't p uppoHO you icnicmlier rcfua- y 31 Injr that privilege many tlmi-." Then you 'B were a check Klrl. do nu? u.'kod Jerry, , ; J W smiling apptvcTatfveij J "I knew Letter than to bo to lunch with you then. Jerry Hathaway, and I MVi I wouldn't be with you today If I had. ami on 1now i vo Kot a little senile and fc- j I Know thai While ou nr ;i kocI fl 1 low and I like you. you are your father's . I J ion and have a man'i idea about thi Ik9 itlrln in your employ " S "Am I as dangerous ns oil that" You , flattei ma, Mia RU 2R IpHw "You're not at all dangero'is to me K Tnj ont to m' reputation." I "You don't mean to tell me you're i l Inj: to take a little thing lik- n reputa lion on the atngi With you? It's a great detriment to a musical comedy career. 'I you know ." icrlnm-d .lerr.'. . thOrOUgNl) en-. en-. JO int the : partei r fell lh'' WCre keeping tin this Jokim; I j to make me forpe t ever t':l"uc that hap- Ipenad !ncf I ICXt home ailer mother's death, and. I Waj ururieel to find hov well they were RuccajcduiaT- 11 n ver.-wis- dispcns-'itlon of atttro U:at l:itenr' I rriefs are also ohort lived. I had taken Mamie's advice and dOBCM ; the book. Ken nnfl '"Irac- seemed f:. 'away Jut then, even when i greeted v i'Halaey, who came in Jut n we were , having oofjfea, and gnaclousl) sea. tad him I felt beside me. lie sctnied Auch diaanpointed when i told him what I had decided to do. hut ! j when lie heard thut Mamie was olnK nwiiv, he Insisted tliat 1 should tnke a ; sniajl fujnishe'l apartment which bg longed to him. nar his home j "I'm no goloft to let yon out of my , ; rf.ii-h. Ann. ' he sell I ."hall rx ,-r I lonely wlthoui Kr-n unit I want you nnd I our oung friends to rom to nto ver 1 often." "That will Ive fine, sir." said .linunie "Jerry and I will bo clad to tome, I'm sure, hut Mamie is goinir on the road soon and you can onlv have her occa-ftlonally occa-ftlonally " "They will le ornsions of rare plea Mire." said Mr Halsey M.th old fasHToned courte-ay. ' Do you think that Ornce and Ken will be well enoiiich to leave tomorrow?" abked Jim ahruptl. Hardly It will probably be sour-weeks sour-weeks before Ken recovers sufficiently to trnvei. but he Ik Kettini," better every ntin ute. Vhen 1 left. Ann, he woe askine for you." Tomorrow Ken s Fjther |