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' e LuitPinaltur "' l '
In AA&" & "C&&.
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trt StrtefKe) en the Cifl Tried
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w.H. - " r-" ''"; '
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epvH;i;JpaiJBMrn, a
rV ifr6ratMt. ir tf Tev4 v wltfeb
0JJ, Ftofer'f cA'am and.ftlhw, at
terney. Victer feeu he mutt marry her,
MxawyiMAtn. Aa.ieara the a ,tt
te educate hefHlf, But he,i$ unebl
M(a
MI hh
iv4 'Fmelle Mi
M
leriid
leeret. He ttllt her father ihe cireum-i
ttanett, without divulging hit etcn con
nection therewith, and ii adiiedte
many the girl he levee, net "the, girl
wronged in a moment of pattlen. Then
Qell telle Victer he uiehtt te marry
Beeeie. . .
AND SERE IT CONTINUES?
fTtAKING off bit cap te fan himself
X' with, Gell broke Inte fita of half
hysterical laughter. 'Then he Bald:
f'Yeu don't mind my saying some
thine new that it's all evor? 'Ne? Wall.
""" '"te tall ybu the
truth, I could
,neTr bellere you
t really eared for
BeMU. I thought
you ,-were only
marrying her as a
sort of duty, hav
ing tget her Inte
trouble with Dan
Baldremma. And it
wa be partly, se
wasn't It? That
UlUli ( UCUBQ UiV,
A bough,, did It?,
jera,'wnat a re
lief 1 I feel as if
you had lifted ten
' tens off my bead."
Adark memory
,
war
Mlaa Green coasieg out or
fc-mih :.JiYK, A ,iZ ' K t 'V'. ..Mv-p :,.,' h.' i. ' i .' ife?i ,l-' . ''
mtkWMti&i Prl&iNeted Aiitifir & 4the '
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& " v U". f - BaV' " the napera. And tidW, I.wppeae, you
?:. 'Z -h)t' V , t ( '. 4- r ' 4 C -JgJfe ' weufd like te e,raall?,'''
-' i' - Vf JaM? J'? "Why net?. Xett'irndther In the
. .r .. ' wc ltsn Lti T v- drawing room, "l
. " ,' it' . v . Tii.a jjTi eE-jtV ... '. On hid war 'te the drawlna-roem
cSm A Ir'iaH afA
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I ill! ijli .
"WeU."
gllmpse of 'Ienella's' home .in the midst
" .j
"Peace in ner chamber, wneresee'er
V ,. Hfe
1 A, hoi
"It's easy te see' what you two have come about"
en her faith
yplace
,i
IHsBBBBlaBiBBBBl
HALL OAINB
came te Stowell.
Bessie will
be
UH&H ihp'feld'him?
relieved., tee. ana
i
I a1
Ml
111.!
iy mTal k. sVJ PtBB.mJl
!
jrUrtecncfiuMSt--
'DUIIAnVI BUI A
n riiitr-vtiiiiirij
fiiPROFIT
T
nROFIT In thn nnriivl
f of successful busi-
." ' ,
i,tj.rrein, ib aimcuic . te
'emeve in tnese days ei
, jcompciiiien.
'Successful business re-
(Uircs modern banking
I urojerawen ei uie type
jiMPITAL & SURPLUS
$1,550,000.00
H .
creases the
tionefthe
t
Ltestines '
lj Hundreds of men and we-
t-w nave already found
freedom from laxatives by
Vreng fietschmann's fresh
.mat.
IPnJ. '
;-J2r .. " new ftaea that
22mlm,n,tlone',w'8te matter
m doctor cemM right out and
,- pwniy tnt the lndlscrim-
atNUAfalh.MlMt'....l
;; of constipation.
Iv.lTJ10111- " ev,r th country
,-.ummenaing j, jeiachraann's
JtSIr'fV bcu it is a fresh
I JjBtheintejtlnes healthy. Inene
t ligBHk "-wniuiumimut,"
lWt.!!i! r,,,ere1 ln fni 3 dya
'' T
.?ryltoutfer yourself. B.rtn te.
ri2?. nK2w3cakesefPleiseh-
yandreguUwIyyeurlntestines
;- we it's Fleiachmann'a
,'a-jij.. . ---" uH-tuii paw-
''Ita2i- r'ewUbel. Place a
g""118 "te with your grocer.
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
i2.6l4 Cheitnut
1, WOSquar.Fe.t
fePlt Roem nj l.. '
c-r,..:e-wvit'W01
r ... -oiurecrvice
wj
ii'
I. v , ,
Mr. DtJLia
just as glad as a am. De you, knew,
there's a 'hesrt of Igeld in that" girl.
She's never had a deg's chance yet; Net
i much education, I admit, (but such
(spirit, such character 1 Such a woman
tee yeu'.eald se yourself, remember.",
, A still darker memory of something
,the Governer had satd came, te Stow Stew
, ell. "Didn't' you say Bessie had writ
ten1 te me?" he asked.
,"Yes, she did, yesterday; but, I de
stroyed her letter."
"De .you knew, I wrote te Bessie
today; and I destroyed my. letter also."
VNe?. WJiat fun if your letters bad
crossed' in the pest,'" 'said Gell, and
tesslnc hiscan into the air. he broke
jlnte still louder peals of laughter.
.. Asain uteweii reit immense- reuei.
it waa Impossible that Bessie ceud have-
teia mm.' Anau one naant wayaneuia
be? Why injure the gtrl in Cell's
eyes? Why tarnish his faith in her?
It was the woman's secret, therefore he
must' never 'reveal -It never ld)rthe
world. . ..
They were walking en. Gell' with, a
high. step was kicking up the withered
leaves. '
.- "What about your people?" asked
Stowell.
'.'Ah. that'' what I've get te find
out.. I'm going home new te tell them.
My mother is always advising .me te
marry, and Mttje.dewn; but of course
tfie'll jib at Bessie, and the sisters Will
fellow suit. As for my father, he has
only one son. as he says, and I must
have a better allowance. He. cut It
down after that affair In the Courts,
you knew."
They were at the' gate te the read,
and nulling it open, Gell said:
"Phew! Hew different I feci from
what I did when I was coming In here
half an hour age ! ; I thought you would
kick me out the minute I had told you.
But new we're going te be better friends
than ever, aren't we?"
"Geed -by. and geed, luck, old fel
low," said Stowell.
"Geed-by, and Ged bless you, old
chap," said Gell.
Stowell atoed at the gate and watched
him going off with long strides, his
shoulders working vigorously.
"Never again I We can never be the
same friends again," thought Stowell,
as he turned back te the house.
He was feeling like a man who in
a moment of passion haa secretly
wronged his lifelong friend and can
never leek straight Inte his eyes again.
Dut the sense of a barrier between
Gell and himself was seen wiped out by
the memory of Fenella. He was free
te love, her at lest!, Ne mere hypoc
risy! Ne mere self-denial! Ne mere
struggles between passion and duty!
The past was deadr Life from that'
day forward was beginning again for
all of them. . .
"Wasfthat Alick Gelrin the weed
with you?" asked Janet,. who had come
te the deer te call Stowell in te tea.
"Yes."
"Goodness me He must be a happy
boy. He was laughing enough, any
way."
III.
Stowell went te bed early that night,
slept soundly and was up with the com
ing of light In the morning.
The farm lads were net yet ntlr, but
Kelng' round te the stable he saddled a
horse for himself (a young chestnut
mare that bad been bem en one of his
own blrthduys)"and set off for a ride te
relieve the Intoxication of his spirits.
The air was keen, but both he and
his horse sniffed it with delight. As they
passed out of Ballamear the sun rose
and' played among the red and, yellow
leaves of the plantation, for the sum
mer was going out in a biota of glory..
They crossed the Curragh, dipped into
the glen, and climbed the corkscrew
path te the mountain.
Stowell thought he bad never felt se
well. And the little mare, catching the
coiitaglen of his high spirits, snorted
and swung her head at every stride and
dug her feet Inte the ringing ground.
r,Hel!ea, Melly, here we arc at the
tep!f
' Leeking back he saw the flat plain
below, dotted ever with farms, each
with Its llttle farmhouse surrounded by
its clump of sheltering trees. Ah!
hew geed te think that every one of
them was a home of Jove ! Leve ! That
was the great unlter, the great com
forter, the great llborater, the great
redeemer!
' And te think that nil this had been
going en since the beginning of the
world! That generation after genera
tion some boy had come tin this .lively
glen te cniit his girl !, Well, what a
glorious place the world was. afterall !
His eyes were beaming like vtbe sun
shine, and te make, his joy, complete
hegalleped ever, the mountain -tops un
til he came te a pelut, at, which, he could
leek down onDeuilMVand "citd. a
Thenbaekte BaHomear at a brisk
canter;'' with the air musical with the'
calls, of cattlei the bleating of sheep
anil thn aonfaVef birds. And then
breakfast for a hifcgrjr mancewrie and
eggs, and fresh bitter and honey and
Junket,-.which ihe iVatuc called plnjean.
At 8 o'clock in thf afternoon ha was
en his way te Gbvervrnent Heuse, and
by that time the Intotteatlen of his high
spirits' had suffered adieek.
What) had Fenella 'thought of his
flight -from ithe yacht? Had she be
lieved bis excuse for t? What Inter
pretation had she put updri his inten
tion of calling at Government offices the
following day? And the GoWrner bad
he seen through the tblri' dlsgtajse of that
story? x4. . ,.
But the crudest question ef'U, and
the hardest te answer, was whether,
after all, even new ..that he wait free,
he had any right te ask Fenella t be bo be
ceme his wife?. He,,a sin-soiled man,
and she a stainless weman1! k
H-felt as If he ought te
soul by. telling Fenella everything
purge hw might let him. off.
una-. 1M
howceuld he de that without Inflicting,
in
ah Incurable wound
him?- And then what hadthe Governer,
aid? "Never under ' any circum
stances.' '., ...''
As he' walked, up the carriage drive
te Qevernmeiit Heuse he saw the Gov Gov
ereor's tall figure, and, the Attorney
General's short one, through the win-'
dews of the- smoking-room. The Gov Gov
ereor came te the deer, texneet him.
"The very" matt 'we' 'were talking
about. Geme in 1 Sit down. We have
something te propose te you."
The Governer waa going up te Lon Len Lon
eon, en urgent business at the Heme
Office and the attorney, had te go with
him. ..In these circumstances .It had
been necessary te arrange that the Court
of General Gael Delivery) (Interrupted
by the; Deemster 'a death, but new sum
moned, presume) should. st without the
Governer, and the attorney' had been
suggesting that Stowell should represent
him in, an important case.
."What isrit, sir?" asked .Stowell.
"Murder again, my boy ; but of a dif
ferent kind, this time." . i ', .
A Peel fishermen bad killed his wife
with shocking) brutality,' yet everybody,
seemed'1 te sympathise with1, him,, and
tnere was a eanger.uiai, a juaasjury
Snlendid opDeortunity te unhe'd law
and order! You'll take the case?"
"Why
drawin
On '
ftfnwU mf
it. 8h smiled at hiss. and. aald. Jn A
half -whisper: ,
"I think you are etpected."
When' he opened the deer he saw
Fenella sittlag wltbherbk te him
at a little desk en ene1 side of the, bay
window, with a glint of It light en her
bronse-brewn hair..
"Who Is It?" she said ai Centered.
But at the next moment she eeeraed te
knew,( and, rising, she turned round, td
him and smiled. '
'Ha thought she had never looked se
beautiful., He ,wanted te crush her In
his, arms, "and at the tame 'time' te fall
at. her feet and kiss the hem of her
.dress. ' . '
There was a moment of passionate si-,
lence. He stepped toward her, but stop step
ped when two. or three paces away. A
riot of cenfll-stlng emotions waa going
en within him. He felt strong- he felt
weak, he felt brave, he felt cowardly,
he felt proud, he felt ashamed. .
Still nothing waa said by either of
them., Her eyes were glistening, she
was breathing, quickly and her besom
was hearing. He saw her moving to
ward. him. Her hand was trailing along
the desk. He felt as If she were draw
ing him1 te her, and by a nerveua but
Irresistible impulse hev held out hla
arms.
. "Fenella (" he said, hardly audibly. .
At the next moment, as in a flash of
light,' she .'sprang upon his breast, and
at the next her arms were about bis
neck, his own were around her waist,
her mouth was te his mouth and --the
world had melted away.
Ten minutes later, with faces aflame,
they 'went, hand in hand, into the
smoking-room. The Governer wheeled
about en his revolving chatr te leek at
them; '
"Well," he said, "it's easy ite see
what you two have come about, But
net for' six months! I won't agree te
a day less, remember."
CHAFfSER XVI '
,. 'At the Speaker's , 1
' Before Alick Gell reached his father's
house another bad been thcre en the
same errand. '..
Earlier in the afternoon' Dan Bal-'
dremraa; white running his bands
through; the ground flour in the. mill,
with the wheel, throbbing and the stones
tiht- -W - pl -ajj- ----sb, ski -w.v, - m .WfkMMv.r.i
m gBgM gaWK ' 1g afeVaevM.- gM ' MB W gfl IM "v
' Muta 'UlMl
te be ft-Wkeaed into marrying the gtrl,
drii,tee." . . .. i -V.
"It'a Jlke tneu e uan," aam mn.
DaaYdevice, was of the ismpliet . It.
waa that of Oendlng the mother ,of Bee-;.
ale Collister te the mother of Alick Gell
te threaten and Intimidate her. . , .
"But sakes alive, that's an ugly. Jeb,
isn't It?"
"It's get Je be done, woman, or
there'll be worse te dp r next, I tell
thee. Theu don't want te see thy daugh
ter where her mother waa before .her.'
'."Well,- well, If I must.. I .must,"
said Mrs. CeUister. "But, ar dear,.
aw dear! If thou, hadn't thrown the
girl Inte the way of temptation by
shutting the deer en her " -
'"Hould thy whist, woman and de as
I .tell the, and that will be the best
night's work I ever, done for her." , .
Half an hour later, having swept the
earthen fleer, bung the kettle en Its
sooty chain, and laid the table for Dan's
tea, Mrs. Celliater tolled upstairs te
dress for her Journey, and came down
In the poke bonnet, and satin mant!e
which she were te chattel en Sunday.
.Meantime Dan had harnessed- the old
mare te the stiff cart and brought it
round te the deer. Having helped his
wife ever the wheel and put the rope
reins -In. her hands, he gave her hla
parting Instructions. N
"See. thou stand, up for. thy rights,
new 1 This Is tby chance and theu'a get
te make the best of It!"
"Aw well, we'll sec," said the old
woman, and then the stiff cart rattled
ever the cobbled "street" en its way
te the Speaker's.
.In her comfortable sitting-room,
thickly carpeted and plentifully cush
ioned. Mrs. Gell was awakened, from
her afternoon nap by the, scream of the
peacocks.
"It's Mistress Daniel Collister, et
Baldremma, te see you, ma'am," said
the maid. v '
At the next moment, Mrs. Collister,'
With a timid air, hobbled Inte tbe room
en her stick, and tbe two mothers came
face te face.
"Yeu wish te speak te me' said
Mw. Gell.
Te be continued tomorrow
(Cepirteht. 13it, International UageMnt C.)
Burning Incubator Coeke Egg
, An unexpected collation of nicely
scramb'ed eggs, done te, a turn, re
sulted from a email fire which waa dis
covered early this morning In a chicken
incubator in thi cellar of Jehn Bach
man, 2140 Seuth Fifty-seventh street.
The blaze, Which waa caused by an
overheated lamp In the incubator,
broke the eggs and cooked them. The
fire was extinguished before the arrival
of tbe apparatus.
Free
Wciitieii
te
' i
Your grocer has it for you
v
".' . '
Ttiers; a surprise gilt 'vfip' de neV teBwhat it ia.-.
. But you will find it, we bcHcvem-tilx finer than you expect
. NfYbiur gTecer h it waiting for you. . -
The gift is the latest thing of its Idndd made t famous
makers. It wiUiat a lifetime andboaddlyjey. Itisseme-
, , thing: which few women buy, because it isVather expensive.
' Accept the offer in the coupon and we premise you a
glad surprise
A Gift
for Yeu
A Secret Gift
W want it te surprise
you. Accept the offer
made below and get it
Yeu will be delighted.
Itis better than you think.
wMlRilllil III t ji i.uxullaLUsVspB!n
fe fstSglaHgBa Si
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P i2aH SPgaWaiLa -
Ri psvmKJlSSe4BBBBWlaBr :l
BTStZ ialBBBBBBBBBhff S bBBBBBBB.KXI WW "TJ
We Offer New
at your store, this extra gade
of milk .
APQRA1P
MILK
rrn
Your grocer newhu a premier
milk the finest in America.
The enpply is limited.' Net mere
than 1 home in. 20, the coentry ever,
ever can enjoy it.
But we new bring this 'milk te
this section. Your grocer will be
kept supplied. And we. make this
offer te let you knew hew much it
means te you.
Deuble-rich milk
Van Camp's Milk is produced in
the finest dairying sections of the
Middle West. It comes from sani
tary dairies and from high-bred
cows.
It comes fresh from the cow te
a model cendensery. There it is
placed in a vacuum. There at low
heat we 'evaporate mere than half
the water.
The Richer Milk
The finest milk produced
in America -
Frem sanitary dairies
Frem. high-bred cows
The result of 20 years' effort
te bring te you the ut
most in rich milk '
Van Camp Product Ce.
Indianapolis, fad.
9 J
The result is a milk as thick as
cream. It is ever twice as rich as
bottled milk nearly 8 butter fat.
Use it as cream for coffee and
cereals. Fer drinking, add an equal
part of , water. Fer cooking, dilute
still mere.
Fer every use you have a' whole
milk, extra rich and sterile.
. It costs you less
This Van'Camp Milk costs less
than bottled milk There is never
a shortage, never a waste. There
are small cans and large cans te
open as you need. They mean te
you a cow in the pantry.
And this perfect milk from high
bred cows costs no mere than ether
evaporated milks.
A 20-year result
The Van Camp experts have
spent 20 years te produce this ideal
milk.
It requires a milk rich in butter
fat. It requires model condens cendens
eries, a slew and careful process.
, New we want you te knew what
such milk means. Se we make
this offer te induce you te try it.
Then the milk itself will win you
by its rare delights. .
Accept this offer and yeull get
something that will make you glad
you did se.
Cut out the coupon as a reminder.
-,y. .
x.
,! i-
L,
;Y4. , , 1
This
Offer
Gpedpnly
Until -
May 15,
?a
.-A l, )wAn;.t..
Ai7Aj
iZJ
Viv ,.,W
mkmmmkmkKBSSmmrmiyJ'iM-i Ws'.W-v , , ,
The Secret Gift
is at your grocer's
Buy from your grocer 12 cans of Van
Camp's Milk, at one time or as wanted.
Cut ou from eachlabel the picture of the
,.caneur(tra?le-mar When you have 12
,of thefce ,trademarks hand them te your
re7B'!?-.T'Wat yu pft
i '".., , ;. Ji. - . . -.:, i. v
y unirisg I. unrensuin. u. a. ., or ayracust, iv
4 Heiaker it fh Beaie W,titrli W the Meihtr ckeveK VH. flee
t Christ, fteleaelet, la BMiesvlWeMMftasett. Jtf4 h sk
r Tim cnaren or unrm, neientiai, er riuMasiyniB,
THET GARRtCK THEATRE
TifrtiWiB
"ea
l.c.WM .
nemuvgmu-JiiiJWx;:ei.i?w1.i dmBA't
THURSDAY.NpON.ApTn.-'rrm lJtlS Ulieeek . Vl$
1 lir-'--''l-'ll''JI',".fVU , jp
f ' v'f-v' w",v ' T7? " tWfWSm
rrTTsassjsj I I : n ,,. ...f m'
nsflLfU jsgassiw nr k
Don't you. want
'v
a
h
. '. -
Pretty Nutterij?
We will be se glad te show
you)hew easily arid perfectly
it can .be had. We'Mr lj
IcadinfcvBpecIalists.MVlll you
ceme see us "seen 7,-1 .
' ,
t " - .
"Dougherty's Faultless. Bedding . .
Hair' Mattresses Bex. Springs Bedsteads
1632 Chestnut Street and ill 3 Seuth 17th Street
,; ' --r
4
1 : i -i
iiwrm
msz
By actual comparison in thousands
of cases Packard trucks have demon- -strated
net only unsurpassed rugged
ness and'pewer but they have shown
large savings in repair bills and depre
ciation. They will euthaul and outlive
' ' any' ether carrier. They Haul Mere
for Less." v
Medel EC (2Kx-tena) solid tires . . $3100
Medel ED (3-4 tens) solid tires . . 4100
Medel EF (5-7 tens) solid tires . . 4500
Medel EX (2 Vi -tens) pneumatic tires 3500
Aek for our illustrated emrviee booklet
t witft repair prieee.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA . r"
319 North Bread S.trcet '"t
PACKARD
lAIKTHEl
MAM WHO 1
OWNS
OKI
i$&&i&iK&
(IsTcatsefAiajiCAl)
I
HAVE no WHOLESALE IJS
TRIBUTORS or TOBBERS in this
country.
My creations arc made, sealed and
packed in the original containers as
you sec them, shipped from France
and se sold directly 1e the consumer
without opperturK or tampering- or
diluting my preduc-t.
My coedi
come te veu with
and odors untouched
they leave mc and arc sold by
essences
their
after
COTY STORES of AMERICA, Inc.
119 Seuth Twelfth Street
PHILADELPHIA
iUe
AlAISO.V FONDUfi
I'vV 1917
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