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.JCv" A*' GREAT MAN'S WIFE 85 •t FANNIE HURST <0 by MeClar* Naw*p«p«r 8jrndtc*t*.) (WNO Service) •'Sfi * V T:1 »HE story of the Simese% was in many respects the usual one of a man hAving gone on In worldliness and social achievement Qtiite beyond the wife, who had 6tood still after marriage, as the saying goes. Again, the story of the Simeses was quit$ unusual In this respect. Frank Slmfes had gone on in a manner as unusual as it was startling. At thirtyone, the young clerk in a second-rate publishing house, while off on a two weeks" holiday at an _ obscure seaside resort with his Wife, had filled in his spare time writing a description of the life about him. At- forty-one that same nearsighted, BOt highly personable yoting man had dcv eloped into one of the most suecessfisl literary men! of his time. At "fifty-one, he was a world figtire, the eenter of a gchool of disciples , who.- were content , to baste on the rim of his •>>* •v*. reflected glory, and his fine country place, was the meeca for pilgrims who *V'Vv' *«* B©t content to return to their >'*' "v- native heaths without being able to say that they had at least glimpsed the retreat of the great god Simes. ' . Charabancs and various sight-seeing - excursions along the state highway which bordered one end of the Simes estate, pointed out with pride the country home of the renowned author. - While still a comparatively young man, Simes had beconje a sort of " . shrine The achievement - of this, xvv- scouted In the small world of sophis- _ tlcates as the antics of a literary charlatan, was nonetheless one to impress a vast public. It could also be said thatJt probably Impressed Mary Simes even more than it did the layman. -- . *' More ahd more, as they grew older » together, Mary was to ask herself this question concerning Simes. How? How had he accomplished the almost incredible? She, Mary, better than anyone else in the world, sycophants who crowded around him, enemies who Jeered, knew the caliber of the man Simes. Knew the relentless ego of him which flung out in all directions like the tentacles of some sea serpent, strangling where It could. Knew the strangely feeble equipment of this man whose pen somehow, some way, bad loaded into its point persuasion and personality. Everything about this man, her husband, she knew, and knowing, marveled. How had he achieved his almost unique position in the world of letters? There were, of course, people who said his somewhat plain wife was the power behind the throne, but then that is said practically of every public man with a plain wife. There were also those who marveled i & at the constancy of Simes, so strangely attractive to women in what might lie called a repellent way. They seemed to read in the eyes of Simes, strange eyes set one slightly higher than the other, decadent forbidden things that wrapped his personality With the half-evil lure of the genii. Simes, In a curious inverted manner, had a way with women just as in a curious inverted manner, he must have had a way with his vast public. It was not this rather oblique lure which surprised Mary, she must have capitulated to it herself, in the days when he was a humble clerk. It was the stability of his success which never ceased to amaze and secretly to appall her. - -- ^ How did Simes, superficially educated, superficially informed, superficially the thinker, the student, the man of letters, hold with a strangle grip the interest, fascination and admiration of hig public? Sometimes, in her loneliness and heart-hurt, passionately she admitted to herself, that she, Mary, the wife whom to all intents and purposes he had outgrown, was the answer. She, Mary, who was the buffer between him and his public; the creator of the illusions about him; the weaver of legends and the hand at the helm of his phantom ship of literary illusion. Then again Mary told herself, trying to ferret the secret of his undiminishing luster, no one person alone could account for it Not even the years of her secret sacrifices, her humiliations^ her pretenses and her display of admiration where he was concerned were sufficient to solve the riddle. v Somewhere in the makeup of Simes must reside real greatness. The fact that she, Mary Simes, had alone built op the illusion of the great man seemed almost too fantastic to be true. There was one man knew It to be true. Johann Brody. Ten years after her marriage to Simes, Mary and ifrody had met, drifting together almost Immediately on an innate sympathy which had ripened their friendship into something too profound and ; potentially dangerous to be discussed between them. , / Johann Brody, Simes' lawyer, was in Ifve with Mary; with her plainness, her unstylish exterior, her drab look of blending against background, she had flashed bright as a flamingo Into his life. Twenty years of the unspoken word between them. Twenty years • had marched past to her flush at his hand shake, her eye brightening at his , entrance, her glance yearning when . his glance was averted. Two middle-aged, hungry spirits, fluttering as near together as they dared. Brody knew to what extent Mary had manufactured the success of Simes. It was the only intimate sub Ject they ever permitted themselves to discuss together, and then only un der pretense of legal affairs. Time and time again, Instigated by one thing or another, Brody had openly credited Mary with being the impose that had pushed Simes from the position of a bumble clerk in a publishing house to the unique stand ing he had achieved in the world of letters. It was only when a crisis came however, that he permitted himself what approximated full statement of the boiling sentiments that had been pressing against his restraint for years. So it had come at last! After years of her husband's infelicity, his blatant threat of infidelity, his parade of mock susceptibility, complication had stalked into the lives of Mary and Simes. He had finally fallen in love with an actress playing popular roles In a repertory company in Philadelphia. The surprise lay in the fact that it had not come before. Years of hardening herself to the public display .of Simes' philandering had not quite prepared Mary for the dap of thunder which came with his calm avowal to her one evening that the end of their relationship had come. Simes was going to divorce her! The door to happiness and freedom, so long adamantly closed against her, was about to swing open. Little wonder that as Mary faced Brody that evening following the avowal of Simes of his love for another woman and his intention to divorce her, the bonds of their mutual restraint broke simultaneously. "I'm free now, iBrody," she said simply. "It's been so long waiting." He took her in. his arms, kissing the smooth, graying, patient-looking hair where it flowed black from her forehead. "It's been a long wait, Mary. How strange it will be at our age, to really begin to live for the first time." "It's too good to be true, Brody* : "My dearest dear." "You--my dearest dear." "He doesn't know It, Mary. Fool. But the day he gives you up Is the end of Simes." You mean . . .** . Why darling--without yon, be falls to pieces like a one-hoss shay--every bolt In his make-up has been you. Good-by Simes!" Poor Brody, hammering the nails into the coffin of his own happiness. Strange, but with his words, the realization flooded Mary that all her life she would stand by to hold together the one-hoss shay. People called her prideless--fool,. Idiot, parasite, for refusing to grant Simes his divorce. Grimly, watching the years stalk by, and with them her chances for personal happiness. Mary also calls herself all those things. _ But, grimly too, she realizes that in the public humiliation of her refusal to grant Simes his divorce, lies the secret of his alleged greatness. Twice Told Items of Interest Taken Fran ' the Files of the Plmindefler i * ' Tears Afi'-'v v Swiss Wise in Passing ----- Laws to Protect Fish If there are still trout in the lakes and mountain streams of Switzerland, which have been fished for 000 years, we can preserve trout in the streams of this continent The way to do it Is to do It; and one of the means probably lies in not allowing anybody to cast line or gig Into any stream for long periods of time. It Is the only way. Beyond a doubt, In Switzerland it is unheard of to explode dynamite in a water course to totaly destroy* all the fish, frogs, newts, minnows, crayfish, waterworms, water spiders and water striders that skate on the surface--hydrobatldae, so-called by scientists. Dynamite kills every living thing, finny creatures and their food simultaneously. And It Is surprising that the mosses, the very algae floating In the water, does not perish. In Switzerland that kind of pursuit of fish is unknown. But Switzerland has had hundreds of year to grow wise--and efficient In its laws.--F. H. Collier in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat FIFTY YEARS AGO Our baseball boys went to Wauconda on Friday and played a game with the club at that town. The re* suit was a score of 18 to 14 in favor of McHenry. The new Johnsburg bridge will be completed and turned over to the commissioners the last of this week or the first of next. Good judges pronounce it an A No. 1 bridge. Paul Brown, Chas. Owen, Frank McOmber and Henry Smith of this village and, Willis Smith of this village and Willis Smith of Clifton 111-, are camping on Jnsten's point, Fist* kee Lake. ' GOLD RUSH ON IN NORTHERN CANADA FORTY YEARS AGO Another heated spell is upon us and everybody is trying to keep cool. But it is a hard matter to do so. Walter Bolger had the misfortune to lose one of his fingers in a reaper one day last week. Jas. Ladd will sell a car of cows, new milch and springers, at the depot, in this village, on Monday next. F. K. Granger is the auctioneer. While attending the funeral at Johnsburg on Monday, the harness on the horse of C. Stegemann was badly cut by some malicious person, and Mr. Stegemann wishes to say that the party will not get off as easy if the like occurs again. * TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Butter on the Elgin board of trade Monday was firm at 24% cents, half a cent higher than last week. A gang of men are at work this week laying new tar walks about town. Chris I$apke is again employed at the macaroni factory at Libertyvills, and will move his family to that city soon. While drilling a well on the farm of Herman Stamberg at Gurnee, in Lake county, workmen discovered oil at a depth of 150 feet. TWENTY YEARS AGO Work on the new coal elevator at the Wilbur Lumber company's yard here is progressing nicely. The elevator will be one of the largest of its kind in the county. Too much rain is a complaint generally heard among farmers, who find it difficult to cut their hay and grain, but who agree that a like season for big grain yields has net been known here in many years. The Borden factory at this place is Being treated to a new coat of paint. Both the interior and the exterior of the building is being brightened up. Frank Buhr is doing the work. The work of installing the new boilers is still under way and it will be some days before the improvements jpe completed. " TEN YEARS AGO Judging from the machines which passed thru the village last Sunday the Lotus beds must have been visited by several thousand people on that day. Robert Weber is a new employee at Fox River Valley State bank, having started work at that institution last week. Sunday was probably the biggest day that McHenry has enjoyed this season., The automobile traffic thru the village was exceedingly heavy, while the railroad brought in hundreds of visitors for a week-end's stay. While most of the Lake county resorts are complaining about dull business, McHenry is experiencing one of it's beet^ summers. Confirm Bible Story Further verification of the Bible story of the entrance of the Children of Israel into Canaan and the destruction of Jericho by the soldiers of Joshua has been obtained from the scarabs found in the royal tombs of Jericho. The bulk of the specimens range from, about 2400 B. C. to about 1400 B. C.--the time of Amenophis III. The period, from Akhenaton to Rameses II Is a blank. Sir Charles Marston said; "The scarabs confirm that Jericho was destroyed by Joshua during the reign of Amenophis III, 1413 B. C. to 13Y7 B. C. And the exodus from Egypt, therefore, took place immediately after the death of Tliotmes III, 1477 B. C., in the reign of Amenophis II." ! Squirts "Time,* remarks a scientist, "flows both ways." Just like toothpaste, after a woman has used the tube once. --London Humorist. UnfUnii to Talw Pr6«pectors Into Field. Calgary.--A radium "rush"--and by airplane, too--Is on In northern Canada. It Is something new In mining adventure. The old-time gold "rush" has passed Into history for the time being, at least. Discovery of $10,000,000 worth of radium has produced a novelty In mine prospecting. But there is a gold "rush" also on on In British Columbia, hundreds of 'men going out Into the gold districts. It has been predicted that 10,000 will go out from Vancouver alone. Two hundred grams of the precious radium--quoted now at $50,000 a gram --are already in prospect at Great Bear lake, judging from calculations made during preliminary surveys, according to Dr. A. E. Cameron, professor of mining at University of Alberta. This Is one-third of that already produced in the whole world. ;• Corraled by Syndicate. Syndicating operations hav$ corraled all the territory in which the pitchblende Is supposed to He--as they have the known goldflelds--so that a "rush" of prospectors generally would not net them anything. However, there has been just as much picturesque activity among a smaller number of persons in the Far North to obtain the precious ore. There is a possibility, in view of the extreme importance of radium to the world, that the government may take over the deposits. But just now the chief problem Is how to get it out-- there being no railway and the trail being too long and hard for carriage otherwise than by airplane. And the capacity of airplanes to carry heavy ores is very limited. The deposits are at La Btne Point, Great Bear lake. Hugh A. Spence, mineral technologist of the Dominion department of mines at Ottawa, has examined the deposits and pronounced them very valuable. Discovery was made in the spring of 1930 by Gilbert La Bine and considerable work has been done In opening. At" present values, ore could easllj meet the cost of shipment to rail, which is $400 a ton. Improved transportation facilities,' however, will have to be provided if serious production is to be obtained., A small gasoline boat drawing a ten-ton scow is the best available method of transportation across Great Bear lake (and via the Great Bear river) to Norman, on the •Mackenzie river waterway, and ore has to be handled several times. Railhead is at Waterways, Alberta. Rich Radium Supply. An estimate of radium In prospect, which was based on calculations by Spence, takes It for granted that 2,000 tons of pitchblend are obtainable, this running 50 per cent uranium oxide, which gives 130 milligrams of radium to a ton. In the vicinity of Fort Norman discovery wells, considerable attraction exists for exploration. The area is a large one over which dlstrlcts'are scattered In which structure closures and petroliferous strata may reasonably be expected. Planes making frequent trips have taken in prospectors to stake ground, and the two commercial plane services have reported themselves able to handle only a small part of the traffic offered to them. Ground south and east of La Bine Point has already been staked for miles. The more recent staking has been principally in the hope of finding silver. The silver occurs as leaves and films throughout the massive pitchblende, also as a strong vein up to 30 inches wide of carbonates and wire silver in contact with the pitchblende (silver constituting 40 to 50 per cent of the vein matter) and as leaves and films on joints and cracks in a 10 to 15- foot sheared band on the footwall side of the vein. Surface ore in spots is very rich--almost pure metal. More than 1,000 claims have been staked, according to latest advices. ^ johkbbum *r. and Mr*. WflKam J. Jtaulgr uttl family of Downers Grove, 111., spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Frank Mathieu. Miss Celesta Smith, Alvina Schumacher and Agnes Schmitt motored to Wind Lake, Wis., Sunday to spend the day with friends and were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Schumacher, who had been visiting there and at Milwaukee during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JL Adams vis. ited with friendfe at Aiitioch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams motored to Chicago Monday. Walter Grube of Chicago is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes. Mrs. Joe King, daughter, Mabel,; and Mrs. Peter Freund and daughter Carolina, were , Woodstock callers Tuesday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and family of Grayslake visited with their father, John Pitzen, Monday evening. Miss Alvera Freund and Miss Elsie Steinadoerfer of Spring Grove called in the home cf Miss Helen Michels Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers motored to Spring Grove Monday eve. ning. Miss Barbara Horick of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen IT. Smith Tuesday. ' Mrs. Jack Thies, Mrs. Jacob Steffes and Mrs. John King of McHenry were callers at the home of Mrs. Steve King Monday. Miss Mabel King of McHenry spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs* Joe King. Mrs. Jacob Weingart and Mrs. Frank Nell motored to Woodstock Tuesday. Miss Helen Michels and friends of Chicago attended the Ringling Bros, circus at Grant Park Friday. Joe King and Peter" Smith were McHenry callers Tuesday. v Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel and daughter, Marie, of Volo were visitors here Monday evening. Alex Wirfs and brother, Clemens, of McHenry were callers here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Simon of Chicago visited with Mrs. Rose Mueller Monday. Miss Oliva Hettermann of Crystal Lake visited with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Joe B. Hettermann, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams and Miss Barbara and Katharine Althoff motored to Spring Grove Monday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Justen of McHenry was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller Monday. Miss Helen Michels and Miss Alvera Freund attended the show at Waukegan Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schmitt and son, Gordon, were callers here Tuesday. Agnes Schn#tt mfotored to Spring Grove Monday evening. Hiss Martha May of Spring Grote was a caller hers Friday afternoon. Miss Emma Freond of McHenry visited with her father John fl. Freund Sunday. Mrs. Steve King motored to Kenosha Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Raven of Spring Grove visited with John H. Freund Sunday. The Lady Foresters held a meeting Tuesday evening. There were thirty two sisters present. Bunco prizes being awarded to Mrs. Emma Freund first, Mrs. Mammie Schmitt second and Mrs. Nell consolation. In five hundred prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe Freund first, Mrs. Agnes Hettermann second and Mrs, Susan Hiller consolation. Lunch was served at the closing. Alfred May was m Chicago caller one day this week. V '• ! W: Old Literary Masterpiece ?The Ship of Fools," first published th 1494, was a work of European Importance, translated into every language of western Europe In numerous editions throughout the Sixteenth century. KS of MAGIC <fo HOW TO CHANGE ONE CARD INTO ANOTHER i.*, '%T" .. Color Important in Siam An interesting sidelight "in eomfee* tion with Bangkok newspapers, exclusive of the English press, Is their use of colored paper. To the Siamese each day of the week stands for a different color, and many of them match their "panung" (the native costume) with the color of the day; for instance a pink panung is worn on Sundays, a yellow on Mondays, etc. The newspapers endeavor to follow this custom to a certain extent; on Monday their edi- -ions are printed on yellow paper;,on Thursday on green paper; Sundays on !nk paper, and the rest of the days of the week on white paper. PASTE VOH CARDS ARE ftASTEO TOGETHER, AND UOW TWCR IS 6ONE ty | Noise Hides Weakness •*He who has but a poor argument," arid Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, *toust vociferate in order that those Who might expose its weakness may be heard."--Washington Star. Ancient Settlement , heights of Leubntfz W^trcwtia, a suburb5 of Dresden, a Stone age settlement believed to be more than #ve thouMUMl years eld has been dlseerered. . Moonstone's Standing A moonstone is a transparent Or translucent stone of pearly or opaline luster often exhibiting a pale tint of blue, green or red on a gray background. It Is used as a gem. Mlneralogicallr it is, a feldspw, Coal Oddly Applied The first coal from Pennsylvania mines, s*nt to Philadelphia in 1788, would not burn in fireplaces and was used to repair streets. Three cards are used in preparing for this trick. Two of the cards are folded in half, and one-half of each is pasted on the face of the third card, which remains Btrqlgtit. The cards are pasted so the creases meet in the center of the third card^ and this leaves the other two halves standing upright with backs to each other. These are then pasted together, and you will find that by blending them in either direction you will be able to change one card Into the other. When you are ready to present the trick, hold the cards in jour left hand with the upright part fiat, so that it appears to be one card. Then pass your right hand over it, in the manner shown in the above drawing, and release the fingers of your left hand which holds the cards fiat. As the hand passes over the cards it draws the bent part down or up, according to which way It Is moved, and at the same tl*»« covers the movement of the card, so that when the hand is withdrawn the card will have changed Into another. It is necessary to stahd away from your audience so that the creases la the cards do not show. * r v fOepyrlsht. Witt U SJattMSI.) , • Miss Evelyn Meyers, sister, Annabelle, brother, Leroy, and Misses Alvina and Isabelle Schmitt motored to Woodstock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Michen and children of McHenry were callers here Tuesday. Miss Lorraine Sattem of Woodstock is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Nick Bertrang and children of Aurora are visiting in the home of Mrs. Jacob Schmitt, Miss Katharine Althoff is spending a week's vacation with home folks. Bernard Althoff of Wheatland, Wis., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Mrs. John Lay and daughter, Agnes. and Mrs. Math Lay of' Spring Grove attended the Forester meeting here Tuesday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. John P. Schaefer daughter Anita and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen motored to Holy Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorshi of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller Sunday. Bud Baldi of Chicago and Lawn Miller of McHenry were callers here Thursday. Miss Julia Weingart of Chicago visited with her mother Mrs. Jacob Weingart Sunday. Miss Viola Staine of McHenry, Miss Edith Bewes of Chicago and Miss Evelyn Meyers motored to Grass Lake to see the lotus beds Thursday afternoon. ""i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels motored to Crystal Lake Sunday. Miss Emily Steffes of McHenry is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Steve King and son, Eugene. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes of McHenry visited with Mrs. Steve King Sunday. Miss Rose MHler of Woodstock Visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs Joe P. Miller Sunday. . Mrs. Math N. Schmitt daughter Isabelle were Chicago callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William^ Blake and family of McHenry called at"the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Degen Thuieday evening. Christ Blake of McHenry was a caller here Tuesday evening- Mrs. Peter Adams and Mr. and Mrs. George Pester of Solon Mills were McHenry callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund motored out from Chicago Saturday "spend Saturday and Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith- Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of McHenry were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling and son Clarence of Lily Lake were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Wauconda were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake and family of McHenry visited .with Mrs, Katharine Tonyon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Degen daughter Jeanette were Woodstock ^hoppers Saturday. William J. Meyers son Buddy and Elmer motored to Waukegan Satur day afternoon. A sunny, cheerful view of life, resting on truth and fact, coexisting with practical aspiration ever to make things, men and self better than they are--this is the true, healthful poetry of existence--Robertson. » CHMSTlAfl SCIENCE CHURCHES "8©al" was the subject of the Lassos- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 14. The Golden Text was, "Now the just shall live by faith: but if any man draw back, my soul shall hare no pleasure In htm. But we are not of them who draw back unto perdition ; but of them that believe to the saving of the soul" (Hebrews 10:88, 89). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Truly my soul waiteth upon God: from him cometh my salvation. He only is my rock and my salvation; he is my defence ; I shall not be greatly moved. My soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him" (Psalms 62:1, 2, 5), Xhe Lesson-Sermon also iaed the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker -Eddy: "The divine Mind is the Soul of man, and gives man dominion over all. things (p. 307). ii v Try our classified bring •results."'..--'.""-i. ads--they rare Let an Electric Motor F i l l your SILO . . . 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