10
\po(V)en V&
"Their Married Life
Copyright by International Xows Scrrico.
"There's froing to he an entertain
ment in town." volunteered Carrie as
she came down stuirs and found Helen
embroidering in the living room.
"Suppose we all go up—the children
will e>njoy it and it won't hurt them
to be out late for this once."
Helen looked up from her work.
"But. Carrie. Winifred is too young
to go to an evening entertainment of
any kind. She has never beexj any
where, and besides she isn t so strong
as yet. Her operation was only per
formed about three weeks ago!"
"Nonsense. Helen." with the brisk
assertlveness that always character
ized Warren's sister, "the child would
have a good time. You can't expect
to keep her wrapped up in cotton wool
all her life. Just look at my chil
dren. I don't worry about them and
they are a credit to me. Jane," to
one" of th'i servants who was passing,
"did Arthur put his coat on when he
went out to play?"
"Yes. ma'am, X put It on him my
self." said the maid, pausing as she
passed through the room.
"Children are a care." said Carrie,
sighing as she turned back to Helen,
"but to return to the subject, you'll lot
Winifred go to-night, won't you? I
agree with you that it would be bad
as a general diet, but just this once;
the boys enjoy having her with them.
I've often wished they had a sister.
Helen hated to be firm on a matter
that she thought on\y right, for the
reason that Warren had always
wanted her to be friendly with Carrie,
and if she did anything now, just as
things were apparently running very
smoothly. Warren would be sure to
blame it entirely on her.
"I wish you wouldn't ask me to do
it. Carrie. J know it would be bad for
Winifred. The night air is so cool
now I would so much rather not.
Helen was clinging to the bare chance
that Carrie would not insist upon her
doing what she was sure was a wrong
thing for Winifred, but Carrie had no
idea of giving in to Helen.
"If Warren were here I'm sure he
would sav that you are acting fool
ishly, Helen. However. Winifred is
vour child and you have a right to
do as you see fit regarding her wel
fare. As long as you think it would j
be wrong to allow her to go. we shall (
all remain at home. 1 told the chil
dren that there was to be an enter
tainment. Xo doubt they will be dis
appointed. but then that isn't of any
consequence."
"But. Carrie, that isn't necessary.
Tou go and take the children and let
me stay home with Winifred. Or per
haps Jane would stay with her until
we return and then I could go, too."
"I promised Jane that she could go
with her cousin and I wouldn't hear
of your staying home alone. We'll all
'stay home and the children can go to j
bed as usual."
"Very well. Winifred may go if her j
staying home is going to Interfere with
your plans, Carrie; but I hope that In |
the future you won't plan anything
that may include Winifred at night, or j
1 shall have to refuse to allow her to )
go at all!" Helen could not refrain j
from adding this, and Carrie flushed.
That she could never be very j
friendly with Warren's sister 1m- i
pressed Itself on Helen with renewed j
emphasis.
"I suppose you and Louise see a I
great deal of each other." Carrie said (
♦inslly, changing the subject now that i
she had won Helen's consent to her I
plans. "I haven't seen her since she ;
and Bob were married, but I'm pretty
sure I could never care for her. Her
actions at the hospital at the time I
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MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 12, 1914.
that Bob was elck wer« absolutely
unwomanly."
She paused, as though she expected
Helen to say something at that point,
but Helen went on with her sewing
without raising her head. She remem
bered Carrie's scathing remarks about
Louise that day at the hospital, but
she was determined to ward off any
further argument with Carrie If she
possibly could.
Helen SUIIMU Up for Her Friend Ixmise
"I remember that you were the
only one of the family who stood up
for her." went on Carrie, determined
to bring up unpleasant topics of the
past. "Was it because you really ap
proved of her actions or because you
wanted to go against us?"
Helen thought that she might have
said that it was because she knew
how it felt to be heartily disapproved
of by the entire family. That War
ren's family had never liked her had
always made her unhappy because she
felt somehow that it vaguely in
fluenced Warren in his treatment of
her.
Several times when they had been
angry Warren had brought the fact
home to her in a way that hurt, and
aside from the real genuine liking
that she had for Louise was a deter
mination to fight for her rights In the
face of any opposition that the family
might bring to bear against her.
"I never saw anything unwomanly
in Louise." said Helen finally; "the
fact of her being at the hospital with
Bob was a very naturai thing, that I
understood perfectly. I think it had a
great deal to do with Bob's present
happiness."
"You think Bob Is so happy?"
queried Carrie. "I never thought
Louise was the kind of a girl who
could please Bob."
"Louise is the only kind of a girl
who could make Bob happy, because
she is the only girl In the world who
could hold his love,"' said Helen with
the knowledge born of her own short
comings In her heart.
"I thought her too independent, too
careless of conventions," said Carrie,
still unconvinced.
"But, It was because she loved Bob,
Carrie, not because she was foolishly
running In the way of public gossip.
I admire Louise more than I can say,
and I have grown to love her dearly."
"Well. I mustn't stay and gossip
1 here all morning," she said, getting up
quickly "I haven't done any of my
ordering. How about veal cutlets for
lunch? I wonder what the children
are doing."
"There they are." crossing to the
window: "now I wonder what the boys
have done with Winifred's hat. There
she Is putting It on; she saw me look
ing at her. Children are always get
ting into mischief if someone isn't
continually watching them!"
'"Winifred ought to come in now,"
said Helen, glancing at the clock: "she
has been out for over an hour. I do
hope she doesn't take cold from go
: ing without a hat!"
"They're going around to the back."
! said Carrie. "Jane will let them in
; through the kitchen. Do you know,
I Helen. 1 believe I'll ask Bob and
j Louise up for a week-end some time.
; I don't like to feel as though I'd mis
judged her."
Helen was silent for a moment. She
! wanted to say how nice that would
I be. but she felt that Carrie had a mo-
I tive of some kind behind the thought
I that had prompted her to speak of
the subject now.
"I'd like to see if Bob has changed
any." Carrie went on. "You know,
! Helen, you might have done a lot with
Warren if vou hadn't always given in
i to him the way you have!"
Another instalment of this lnterest
j ing series will soon appear.
I A History of 7,000 Years
From the First Pharaoh of Egypt
to the Present Day
The first authentic records of man
kind are dated nearly 7,000 years ago.
From that time until the twentieth
century man has contrived to leave
some record of his doings and his say
ings so that his descendants might
know who and what he was. With
these records before him. Larned
traces the life of mankind in its con
tinuity—that is. the life of human
society. In successive generations, by
a survey of history—not only of naked
events —but the forces, movements
and influences by and through which
the man of to-day. and the life he is
now living, have come to be what they
are. It requires a genius to do this.
And Josephus Nelson Larned, author
of the famous History for Keady Ref
erence, is conceded by all scholars to
ihe a genius In historic writing. His
History of the World, now being dis
! tributed by this paper, is his latest
j work, the result of many ears of re
j search and study in the field of his
tory. It is as accurate as a photo
graph and an entertaining as a novel.
To one who has never read history it
; is an education in itself. To those who
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H P. G. Diener The World's Be.t Merch anJlse I Front-Market Motor Supply
XX 108 MARKET STREET T 1 X T Either Phono 3690
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Bouchard was losing fle3h; his eyes
were sinking deeper under a heavier
frown. His duty being to get infor
mation, he was gaining none. His
duty being to keep the Grays' secrets,
there was a lesk somewhere in his
own department, r.e quizzed subordi
nates; he made abrupt transfers, lo no
avail.
Meanwhile, the Grays were taking
the approaches to the main line of
defense, which had bcr>n thought rela
tively Immaterial but und been found
■shrewdly placed nntl their rulnerab..
ity overestimated. The thunders o'
batteries hammering them became a
routine of existence, like the passing
of trains to one living near a railroad.
The guns went on while tea was be
ing served; they ushered in dawn and
darkness; they were going when sleep
came to those whom they later awak
ened with a start. Fights as desper
ate as the one around the house be
came features of this period, which
was only a warming-up practice for
the war demon before the orgy of
impending assault on The main line.
Marta began to realize the immen
sity of the chessboard and of the
forces engaged in more than the bare
statement of numbers and distance*.
If a first attack on a position failed,
the wires from the Gailand house re
peated their orders to concentrate
more guns and attack again. In the
end the Browns always yielded, but
grudgingly, calculatingly, never be
ing taken by surprise. The few ol
them who fell prisoners said, "God
with us! We shall win in the end!"
and answered no questions. Gradually
the Gray army began to feel that It
was battling with a mystery which
was fighting under cover, falling back
under cover—a tenacious, watchful
mystery that sent sprays of death Into
every finger of flesh that the Grays
thrust forward in assault.
"Another position taken. Our ad
vance continues," was the only news
that Westerling gave to the army, his
people, and the world, which forgot
Its sports and murdprs and divorce
cases in following the progress of the
first great Europenn war for two gen
erations. He made no mention of the
costs; his casualty lists were secret.
The Gray hosts were sweeping for
ward as a slew, irre istible tide; this
by Partow'a own admission. He an
nounced the lods of a position as
promptly as the Grays its taking. He
published a daily list of casualties so
meager In contrast to their own that
the Grayt thought it false; he made
known the names of the (tilled and
wounded to their relatives. Yet the
seeming candor of his press bureau
included no straw of Information of
military value to the enemy.
Westerling never went to tea at the
Gallands' with the other officers, for It
was part of his cultivation of great
ness to keep aloof from his subordi
nates. His meetings with Marta hap
pened casually wiirn he went out Into
the garden. Only once had he made
any reference to tha "And then" of
their Interview in the arbor.
"I am -ttl'-s for you!" he
had exclaimed with the thing in his
eyes which f.V loathed.
To her it was equivalent to saying
that she had tricked him into sending
men to be killed In order to please
her. She despised h r -rself for the
way he confided in her; yet she had
to go on keep'ns his confidence, re
turning a tender jriar.ee with one that
held out hope. Ph? learned not to
shudder when be f;;o!:e of a loss of
"only ten thousand." In order to rally
herself when she j;rew faint-hearted
to her task, she learned to picture the
llnee of his face hard-set witfi flve
agalnst-three brutality, while in coin
fort he ordered multitudes to death,
and, in contrast, to recall the smile
of Dellarme, who asked his soldiers to
undergo no risk that he would not
share. And after every success he
would remark th.it he was so much
nearer Engadir, .mion cf the
main line of defense whose weakness
she had revealed.
"Tour Engadir!" he came to say.
"Then we shall again profit by your
Information; that is, unless they have
fortified since you received It."
"They haven't. They had already
fortified!" she thought. She was al
ways seeing the mockery of his words
in the light of her own knowledge and
her own part, which never escaped
her consciousness. One chamber of
her mind was acting for him; a seo
and chamber was perfectly aware that
the other " c
[To Be Continued]
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