. wa | B Copyright 1920 by the Authis,, FARA SRA Nw Ne N EE TR I RR HR A TT El BY THE HAUNTED WOMAN, Synopsis. —Vaguely conscious of a double personality, but without any idea of ‘its meaning, the girl, lLeo- nera, makes her accustomed way inte the Street of Strange Faces Thoroughly at home in the under world of New York, Leonora akes her course to her appointed rendez. veuz. Mario joins her. Greatly In love and seeing the fine qualities which the girl really possesses, Ma rio seeks to turn her from the path of inevitable destruction. She prom- ises to marry him. At Ristori's cafe, gathering place of criminals, Leonora meets her partner, “Red” Carnehan, and his associates, and is accused of betraying a fellow criminal to the police She sav- Agely defends herself, and the en suing argument Is rupted by the appearance of Blelinsky fleeing from the one of whom he has pursuit crash two are killed by Carnehan nora &nd the rest escape In her studio, Priscilla Maine, wealthy artist, awakes from troubled sleep with a distinct fe her life linked Priscilla has pai: herself in 7 which seems to have fect on her inter Leo police kilied into the Officers In and feo. room fancy © Hi. PHILIP FOSDICK—Continued. “But, Philip you're so pr with the and pres wor distill ‘Shake 1 don't feel “I sod between a on do when ¢ such? make a liv do , If they out all their secre } ly try to keep from me selves don't kr “I gee favor: “Wh about.” do me a that long Philip?’ "into her voice, - Misgivings “What put a did you you're the dearest, sweetest please! enrnest 1 and 1 what SOOTet and see yon ean But enn't in or not We to talk fat the studio” Ada Moyer—" Of nehow” The What time? I'} be LOVE? pretty ating, 1v. Ada Mover vivacions flafTy thoroughly mon- daine and eonter I with herself. her husband Entirely Incking in any aptitude painting, she partly be- ontlet for that might have got her into mischief, partly beeanse fond of Pris. cilla, belleved her by way of being a gening, and was gind to lend the girl the show of chaperonage without which she must have had a difficult time of it with Aunt Esther. But Mrs. Mover wns ax apt as not to absent her. gelf from the studio for days at a time; and on this afternoon Priscilla found nothing to Indiente that the other had been there at all, Glad to be spared the necessity of explaining that she wanted to be nlone with Philip Fosdick, the girl moved alertly round the room, superin- tending the préparation of ten by the mald «he had brought with her, plane Ing the table and the echalrs the way she wanted them-—sctting the stage for a scene which, she felt instinctively, might affect most Intimately ull her little womar her wor fal in olla 0 WLP for hit. tlabbled cause it afforded her an much uperfluous energy otherw she was days to come. She was always pleased when Philip was about. Consclousness of the love he had for her was some- thing she would not willingly have forfeited. She was sorry she didn’t love him In return: at least, not in the way Philip wanted and deserved to be loved vastly different from such love as had throrvn Leonora into the arms of Mario She paused, a slight frown pucker ing her delicately lined brows. Strange how the memory of that caress had power to tug at her hegrt strings! Stranger still that as fantastic as that shadowy shadows should than all her drama, tragedy only anything love of seem SO the its culminating more real, indeed, than anything In this world of reality wherein she moved and lived and had her real, more else in content of even real heing long stare she with the its time-mellowed of contented In a the comprehended per beauty studio as strange eves, velving afresh substantial furnishings: the we. bchosen mahog any t} He pieces period with luster : handsome draperies of rich stuffs colored bro apestried, Jluminated leathers matchlessly and toned, ades, embossed antique Sp artistry; tl rame CAnvase walls ¢ nassive dogs of Inden with ing herself t onfes “en How How ht which to Khim? from him? keen hope to deceive had lifted him place insig to his present high » She sang but misgivings ne ne awaited ing with 1 than she liked, we, Philip's com more V. CONFESSION. Fosdick had a way constraint and Implanting those who had And Priscilla him, when she saw Philip orcising confidence liking for him genuinely attached to And looked. how of ex. even In no special wns more #0 than she knew, iow well he ntally itlive and alert—n i concert down and doubts like leaves before were swent away an autumnal “I suspected 1.” he announced, nod ding “sou're a fraud--and thank God for that! Now give me tea, and tell me AIL" She made a little lance. “I knew you'd “I hoped I would.” Philip vorite chair, helped himself and watched Priscilla Ivy while she sugared hig cup with the sagely : please, move of peta laugh at me!” into hls fa- to an clg. narrows. flopped boyishly aret the slice both In more beautiful ndded of lemon, and drowned Never had she seemed fen or more perfectly poised, he told himself, there Aun be any. thing with a creature of zach radianes Some girlish notion, noth. impossible, amiss 1 ing more serions . “How long have you known me, Phillip? “Let my recollection, since me sep To the best of you were ahout voar old: into unexpectedly and finding I remember coming the nursery YO “Never mind! Have you ever ob. served anything In me that led you to believe 1 was abnormal in any way?" He contemplated a frivolous reply, but seeing the gravity In her eyes re frained, “Never!” said Philip solemnly, “Well, there 1s something : Philip: 1 have dreams. The strangest dreams Let me tell you. And please don't Inugh, Philip. It lsn't any laughing matter.” He drew the soberest face of sym. pathy imaginable. “Go on™ “As far back as I can remember I've every now and then had a special gort of dream that seemed very real to me. Even as a little girl—though then, I think, they weren't go definite . « But whengd began to grow into long dresses, the dreams took on a certain form they've kept ever since” “Such as “What I fancy slums must be like, The self 1 see In dreams belongs thore —diresses, acts, talks precisely like a girl who's never had any advantages to speak of, much education or con fact with the plensant side of life, Al the same she la myself . . . mock as If 1 put on some disguise so com. plete it disguised even my speech and habits of thoughts, even my sentl ments and impulses, This girl does and says things I never could and, awake, have never thought of, But to her they seem quite right, the natural and right things to do and say. The truth Is, most of the time she's rather self-gatisfied and with the life the she knows, the has thing” “1 understand.” Now unfeignedly intrigued, Philip had all pretense of treating the matter light was sitting cligaret fingers, his Priscilla’s the Go back as pleased she fun every thing leads, she people every abandoned and forward, between his intently “Tell content of searching me something about drenms. « ”" these far as you can “My Priscilla ish ”" first vague, told and simple impressions of another lHttle girl who unhappy most of the time, I think she lived an wretched of a who was cruel to seemed to and memories are very him, “They were child. was rather with witch her, old woman-—a old woman hate her enjoy her—-in a no The old fortunes with cards ut all that's beating ean 1} somewhere tell woman FOO, I don't that very much used ton remember the Httle girl the streets” “But the when she-—or you dreams became more 1 “Yes; abon ied to id, and th mit for herself “So “Oh perfectly : this Red Car her, and vil remember name places, too chan fell ts ove they “You--You Don't Think It Insanity, Do You?” Meang-— guess She was brighter, intel ligent than he, and she planned things for with his gang-rob and things, as far as 1 and the Another man, named Mario but he more do. such how to him to berries know quences SRC De Cones loved her. too: wasn't one of ed's gang; in fact he was bitterly op her having anything te de with it, and begging her to give it up and marry him, tut was afraid of Red and always fused. 1 think she always meant to marry Red Carnehan until last night , . Xn Priscilla paused and was so long silent. staring at the floor, lost In thoughts and emotions conjured up by this near approach to her Iatest dream, that Philip found it necessary to prompt her, “What happened ast night? “The dream that frightened me so I had to tell somebody and thought of yon” “Then, tell me . . . She rose, crossed to a back with the manuseript, “I'd rather you'd read it, if you don’t mind, Philip. I wrote the story out last pight, as clearly as 1 conld remember. And here 1t fs | | But first, tell me what you think. You you don't think It means—insanity, do your” His laugh reassured even more than his words, “Bless your heart, no! The insane don't have coherent dreams, or talk nbout them intelligibly, Don't worry about that . . . But, frankly, I don’t know what to think. There must be an explanation, because noth- Ing in nature Is without its cause, But in this case It's samething that will want a deal of hunting, I'm afraid; posed fo alwars she re " desk, came all even our facts to hazard a " and we'll have to get gether before 1 can Now let me read He concentrated so completely over the manuscript that he seemed utter ly forgetful of her presence, and did not so much as look up when, after a time, weary of BUess, plense, studying his expression without knowing what thoughts mold- ed it, Priscilla roce and began to wan der restlessly about the It seemed that he would never finish reading gtudio, VI. THE EVENING PAPER, south window, abstraectediy looking down over Macdougall alley, when heard Phillp utter a startled exciama- tion and jump up from his chair, him approaching, mages of her ng in his hand, his amazement, Turning she saw the seribbled irrative face dark with “This he preher have vou | any chance is more than extraordinary” declared—*it's Impossible, Ineon- Priscilla, tell me: seen the aft- “ernoot Premonit ing town " “You're “Put o alarmed BAMe NOMes: Russian bolshevik are 1 and Corbin, plain-cle & restaurant gster, a imtur y: al ies Fnnis — fist Or] Mr. Carnehan, though ans ownadays hes men No mention of or anvhody else who except the proprietor of Ristori's, night. last made a Priscilla ploring hands, “Philip! It Tell me it Seeing Apparently clean getaway, too caught his arm with im isn't true! It can’t be! isn't 1" her face: of waxen pallor, her dilate eyes In which horror flick ered, he dropped the newspaper, freed his arm gently, and took her hand in the firm, and encouraging clasp of the physician “Steady, 'Cilla, old girl, steady on! Of isn't true—not the way you There's an explanation shert of witcheraft, and I'll find it for you, Priscilla, I'll dig It out if I have to chuck my practice to the dogs and give the rest of my life to the job !™ calming course it mean. somow here “There's nothing wrong with your mind.” Ancient Irish Laws in Poetry. Even a subject so essentially pro the was interwoven witl in ancient Ireland, where tice was administered by the File, ot snlc as law jus In olden times nattel only for grace and beauty of expres gion, but for dignity of language as well, When the ancient were revived, save the (Christin Seience Monitor, under the direction of St. Patrick, a File was summoned “to put a thread of poetry arount them.” This is believed one of the reasons that go much of the text o the Irish laws is in metrical form From 12 to 15 years of special studs Inws of Ireland legal profbs«on, A Fitting Theme, “Rimer showed me his new poem. I is enlled, ‘Sonnet to But One," “Humph! By rights he ought t¢ have called it "Owed to Everybody.’ The Main Question. “Sir, 1 came to ask you daughter's hand.” “Well, young mnn, how much am if 1 give it to you?". Some men remain bachelors becaws they are unable to choose betweet beauty and latellect ©, 1821, Western Newspaper The things that never happen are often much realities to thelr effects as those that are accomplished. an us in SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS, good stuffed and baked make served with i Fish is so | that it its appearance stufl- should often upon the family table Fish —FEither salt fresh water be used, a fish can ar he | Ing. When the | stuffing Is placed | with strips of galt fish may in strips { to roast, crisp, used the the above sliced fish Is slices pork The be filled, sewed and wrapped of When the bacon has become the fish with cracker crumbs and brown In a quick aven, Ragout of Venison With Sweet Po. hetween bacon before putting in reinove jt, cover ison may be used, but steaks from the upper portion of the round are us ly selected, the steak in small and hot ly browned both the ual- Cut pieces, roll in f fat until slight sides. Add br and our cook in on from trimmings bones o venison, or simply add boiling water, let about &n hour or until tender of liquid add of flour. hi: one-fourth of a teaspoonful of paprik stir 8 smooth consistency ; of ment and simmer For each plut one-fourth of a cupful ne-f { 1} a teaspoonful of salt and these with cold + broth nnag ing: cover Have ready f sim Fee ner bined England Election ROO O54 New Cake —Bent hy and two-thir When conl frosting. cover with These cakes nar 5 week or more old, One may wish Wishing will the universe sweat of eo Une may, atl his pleasure, change the ature of his task i 2g & free coun- try. But toll he must if he would live In sweat is salvation or I eco- r There is no The not ¢ not ¢ Men amt mic ills Saturday Evening Post WINTER GOODIES. will keep, the seats th months, Cakes and cnokies which are in great demand dur ter following win- The are a the good ng few of Ones Molasses Drop Cookies. Take half cu of alf of sugar, haif one one one egg, cupfuis of flour, ising one tea Or currants, for amon, nutineg and ginger Mix and set away to hake the Drop by and 1 Ses inn following day. baking spoonfuls on sheets ake in a quick aven Date Cake.-Take cupfal each of sugar and dates, one egg. one cup ful of boiling water, one teas of soda, and one oonful two tablespoonfuls of butter. flour, wider one two-thirds cupfuls of po of walnut water over the soln. Mix the other ingredients usual and bake in a sheet. Frost with meats, Pour the dates, boiling seeded gether until creamy. A halficupful of hickory-nut meatz added to the frost. ing improves it, and the nuts in the cake may be omitted when ised In the frosting Spice Nut Bars~—~Take four eggs, two cupfuls of sugar, one one-half of salts one-fourth ten il each of cloves, allspice, gin- of melted chocolate. Mix In Bake Re wiice when Store In in a moderate oven 30 minutes the pan and cool in fingersized stripe a tight tin box. 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