XfcfcMen r^pJnreß&sT^
"Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service.
(Copyright, 1914, International News
Service.)
Helen took the suit, with its hanger,
out of closet and hung it on the chan
_ delier to examine it critically. After
• all, she might have bought something
more to her liking if she hadn't been
forced to shop in such a hurry. She
\thought resentfully of the hurried trip
to Carrie's that Warren had insisted
upon her taking and the consequent
hurried shopping for whatever she and
Winifred had needed for the cooler
weather. If she had waited for the
later models she might have bought
something with fur collar and cuffs.
The suit was a pretty one in the
popular shade of brown that was dis
played so much in the store windows.
The coat had a velvet collar and wide
velvet cuffs in the same shade, but
Helen, who had secretly longed all
last Winter for a coat with fur col
lar and cuffs, looked at it now with a
dissatisfied air. She should have
waited for the later models, unless—
"a brilliant idea had struck her. Per
haps she could utilize her furs for
the purpose.
Warren had given to Helen a hand
some set of lynx two winters ago.
The neck piece was large and could
be used for the cuffs as well as the
•collar. Helen jumped up with the
excitement of the thought.
She slipped the collar piece over
the brown, it looked lovely but per
haps after all the black might be a
liftle too dark for it. She had spoken
to the saleswoman about fur on it
when had bought the suit. Per-1
haps if she called up the fur depart
ment. or better still, went down they
would tell her whether or not It
would be advisable to use her lynx on
so dark a shade of brown.
In the elevator of Craft & Ordway's
Helen noticed a woman with a suit
on much the shade of hers. There
was a cuff and collar set of golden
brown fur which made the suit look
several shades lighter, and was almost
becoming. The woman wore a brown
hat with a touch of burnt orange,
anil the effect was smart. Already
Helen was becoming to think better
of her idea to cut her lynx fur. How
glad she was now that she hadn't cut
into it herself.
The elevator stopped at the third
floor, and Helen stepped out and
walked leisurely to the fur depart
ment. Again she was undecided as
to what to do. If she did not use her
lynx there was no probability of her
having the much desired collar and
cuffs, for the simple reason that she
couldn't afford to buy more fur. She
began to wish that she had stayed
at home. The woman in the brown
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r DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING"
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FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30,'1914
suit had made her discontented.
"Something in furs?" said a brisk
little woman, coming up to Helen and
noting her perplexed expression.
"Perhaps I can help you decide,
madam."
"I should like to know if you think
lynx would look well on a dark brown
suit for cuffs and collar."
"We have something here that
could be used for the purpose; the
widest fur we have which could be
used without cutting. You wanted
something by the yard, didn't you?
That would be the most practical
thing, 1 should think."
The saleswoman was detaching a
long strip of brown fur from the bun
dle. 'This is the very best skunk,
madam, twelve-fifty a yard. Beauti
ful on a brown suit, I should think."
The fur was just the right width
and a beautiful color. Helen won
dered if it would be too extravagant
to buy a yard. She could put the fur
on herself, to save expense, and the
suit would look beautiful with the
brown fur.
"Would a yard be enough for col
lar and cuffs?" she said Anally.
"I should think so; let me measure.
Do you want a stand-up collar or the
other kind If you want a stand-up
collar I should think that you might
get It out of a yard. However, to
make sure, you'd better take a yard
and a half."
Helen was thinking rapidly. She
could take off the velvet collar of
her coat and line the fur with it. If
she did that there would be no lin
ing to buy.
"I don't need another half yard,"
she said finally, "a yard and a quarter
would be plenty."
Back in the apartment at last, Helen
tossed her things carelessly on the
bed and hastily pulled the fur out of
the wrappings. There was a breath
less moment while she measured the
fur around the collar. Yes, if she
fulled the cuffs in Just a little there
would be enough and the velvet could
be used as an interlining with the
satin outside. She would be able to
do the job herself without any trou
ble.
Helen hummed a gay little tune as
she hurried into her room for her
work basket. What fun it would be,
almost like having a new suit, and
she was sure to like the suit twice
as well, too. That in itself was
enough to soothe her conscience if
she had felt at all extravagant. After
all, she could always make the extra
expense up to AVarren in some other
way.
(Another Incident in tills interest
ing series will appeal- on this page
soon.)
THE LAST SHOT
By FREDERICK PALMER
Cs(xrl(kt Mli by Charles Scrlbaer*s Soaa.
[Continued]
C.„. ||.
The Last Shot.
Hflss Galland!"
Blinking as she came out of th
darkness Into the bright light, wit"
a lock of her dew-sprinkled dark hat
free and brushing her flushed cbee)
Marta saw the division chiefs of th
Browns, after their start when Lar.
stron spoke her name, all stand a
the salute, looking at her rather thai
at him. The reality in the flesh o'
the woman who had been a comradf
in service, sacrificing her sensibilize
for their cause, appealed to them bp
a true likeness of their conceptions o'
her. In their eyes she might read the
finest thing that can pass from man's
to woman's or from man's to man's.
These were the strong men of her peo
ple who had driven the burglar from
her house with the sword of Justice.
Their tribute had the steadfast loyalty
of soldiers who were craving to do
anything In the world that she might
ask, whether to go on their knees to
her or to kill dragons for her.
"I may come in?" she asked.
"Who if not you Is entitled to the
privilege of the staff council?" ex
claimed the vice-chief.
The others did not propose to let
him do all the honors. Each mur
mured words of welcome on his own
account.
"We are here, thanks to you!"
"And, thanks to you, our flag will
float over the Gray range!"
She must be tired, was their next
thought. Pour or Ave of them hurried
to place a chair for her, the vice-chief
winning over his rivals, more through
the exercise of the rights of rank than
by any superior alacrity.
"You are appointed actual chief of
staff and a field marshal!" said the
vice-chief to Lanstron. "The premier
says that every honor the nation can
bestow \y yours. The capital Is mad.
The crowds are crying: "On to the
Gray capital!' Tomorrow Is to be a
public holiday and they are calling it
Lanstron Day. The thing was so
sudden that the speculators who de
pressed our securities in the world's
markets have got their due—ruin!
And we ought to get an indemnity
that will pay the cost of the war."
Seated at one Bide, Marta could
watch all that passed, herself unob
served. She noted a touch of color
come to Lanstron's cheeks as he made
a little shrug of protest.
Then she saw their faces grow busi
nesslike and keen, aB they gathered
around the table, with Lanstron at the
head. They were oblivious of her
presence, immured in a man's world
of war.
"Your orders were obeyed. We
have not passed a single white post
yet!" said the vice-chief Impatiently
"As the Grays never expected to take
the defensive, their fortresses are in
ferlor. Every hour we wait meam
more time for them to fortify, mort
time to recover from their demorali
zation. Our dirigibles having com
mand of the air—we had a wireless
from one reporting all clear half-way
to the Gray capital—why, we shall
know their concentrations while they
are ignorant of ours. It's the nation's
great opportunity to gairi enough
provinces to even the balance of popu
lation with the Grays. With the unre
mitting offensive, blow on blow, using
the spirit of our men to drive in mass
attacks at the right points, the Gray
range is ours!"
Marta scanned the faces of the staff
for Bome sign of dissent only to find
nothing but the ardor of victory call
ing for more victory, which reflected
the feeling of the coursing crowds in
the capital. Though Lanny wished to
stop the war, he was only a chip on.
the crest of a wave. Public opinion,
which had made him an idol, would
discard him as soon as he ceased to bo
a hero in the likeness of its desires.
She saw him aloof as the others, in
preoccupation, bent over the map out
lining the plan of attack that they
had worked out while awaiting their
chief's return from the charge. He
was taking a paper from his pocket
and looking from one to another of his
colleagues studiously; and she was
conscious of that determination in his
smile which she had first seen when
he rose from the wreck of his plane.
"This Is from Partow: a message
for you and the nation!" he an
nounced, as he spread a few thin, type
written pages out on the table. "1
was under promise never to reveal lte
contents unless our army drove the
Grays back across the frontier. The
original is in the staff vaults. I havp
carried this copy with me."
At the mention in an arresting tone
of that name of the dead chief, tc
which the day's events had given the
prestige of one of the heroes of old
there was grave attention.
"I think we have practically agreed
that the twa individuals who were in
valuable to our cause were Partow and
Miss Galland," Lanstron remarked ten
tatlvely. He waited for a reply. II
was apparent that he was laying a
foundation before he went any fur
ther.
"Certainly!" said the vice-chief.
"And you!" put in another officer,
which brought a chorus of assent.
"No, not I —only these two!" Lan
-Btroa replied. "Or, I, too, If you pre
fer. It little matters. The thing Is
that I am under a promise to both,
which I shall respect. He organized
and labored for the same purpose that
she played the spy. When we Bent
the troops forward In a counter attack
and pursuit to clear our soil of the
Grays; when I stopped them at the
frontier—both were according to Par
tow's plan. He had a plan and a
dream, this wonderful old man who
made u« all seem primary pupils In
the art of war."
Could It be that terrible Partow, a
stroke of whose pencil had made the
Galland house an, inferno? Marta
wondered as Lanstron read his mes
sage—the message out of the real
heart of the man, throbbing with the
power of his great brain. His plan
was to hold the Grays to stalemate;
to force them to desist after they had
battered their battalions to pieces
against the Brown fortifications. His
dream was the thing that had hap
pened—that an opportunity would
come to pursue a broken machine In
a bold stroke of the offensive.
"I would want to be a hero of our
people for only one aim, to be able
to stop our army at the frontier," he
had written. "Then they might drive
me forth heaped with obloquy, if they
chose. I should like to see the Grays
demoralized, beaten, ready to sue for
peace, the better to prove my point
that we should ask only for what is
ours and that our strength was only
for the purpose of holding what is
oure. Then we should lay up no leg
acy of revenge In their hearts. They
could ne v er have cause to attack
again. Civilization would have ad
vanced another step."
Lanstron continued to read to the
amazed staff, for Partow's message
had looked far into the future. Then
there was a P. S., written after the
war had begun, on tho evening of the
day that Marta had gone from tea on
the veranda with Westcrling to the
telephone, in the Impulse of her new
purpose.
"I begin to believe in that dream,"
he wrote. "I begin to believe that the
chance for the offensive will come,
now that my colleague, Miss Galland,
in the name of peace has turned prac
tical. There is nothing like mixing a
little practice in your dreams whtle
the world is still well this side oi
Utopia, as the head on my old behe
moth of a body well knows. She had
the right idea with her school. The
oath so completely expressed my
ideas —the result of all my thinking—
that I had a twinge of literary jeal
ousy. My boy, if you do reach the
frontier, in pursuit of a broken army,
and you do not keep faith with my
dream and with her ideals, then you
will get a lesson that will last you for
ever at the foot of the Gray range.
But I do not think so badly as that of
you or of my Judgment of men."
"Lanny! Lanny!"
The dignity of a staff council could
not restrain Marta. Her emotion must
have actiop. She sprang to his side
and seized his hand, her exultation
mixed with penitence over the way
she had wronged him and Partow.
Their self-contained purpose had been
the same as hers and they had worked
with a soldier's fortitude, while she
had worked with whims and impulses.
She bent over him with gratitude and
praise and a plea for forgiveness in
her ayes, submerging the thing which
he sought in them. He flushed boy
ishly in happy embarrassment, inca
pable of wrirds for an instant; and
silently the staff looked on.
"And I agree with Partow," Lanstron
went on, 'that we cannot take the
range. Th» Grays still have numbers
equal to ours. It is they, now, who
will be singing 'God with us!" with
their backs against the wall. With
Partow's goes my own appeal to the
army and the nation; and I shall keep
faith with Partow, with Miss Galland,
and with my own ideas, if the govern
ment orders the ariny to advance, by
resigning as chief of staff —my work
finished."
*••••••
Westerling and his aide and valet,
inquiring their way as strangers, found
the new staff headquarters of the
Grays established in an army building,
where Bouchard had been assigned to
trivial duties, back of the Gray range.
As their former chief entered a room
in the disorder of maps and packing
cases, the staff-offlcers rose from their
work to stand at salute like atone im
ages, in respect to a field-marshal's
rank. There was no word of greeting
but a telling silence before TurcM
"Wo've Come for Westerling."
spoke. His voice had lost Its parch
ment crinkle and become natur&l. The
blue veins on his bulging temples were
a little more pronounced, his thin fea
tures a little more pinched, but other
wise he was unchanged and he seemed
equal to another strain ns heavy as
the one h* • '
[To Be Continued]
NEEDLEWORK GUILD MEETING
Shippensburg, Pa., Oct. 30.—Yester
lay the annual meeting of the Needle,
vork Guild of Shippensburg was held
n the Church of God. Twq programs
vero rendered. The annual exhibit
•vas the largest and best ever made In
its history.
I Don't Wait Until After Election To Buy That 1
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Parts of Submarines
Shipped Into Belgium
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, viu London, Oct. 30,
7.30 a. m.—A dispatch from Sluis,
Holland, to the Handelsblad, asserts
that parts of several submarines have
been sent from Germany by railway
to Zebrugge on the Belgian coast,
where they will be put together and
the boats then sent agains the British
fleet off Ostend. Strict secrecy, ac
cording to the Sluis correspondent,
surrounds the German movements in
Belgium and all railway communica
tion to Zebrugge is interrupted.
Clcycle and motor traffls is also for
bidden. A map in the- possession of
the German commander at Bruges
shows a straight line from Maria
Kerke, running south, beyond which
no civilians are allowed to go.
Belgians Lose 10,000
in Defending Coast
By Associated Press
London, Oct. 30, 3.29 A. M.—The
correspondent of the Daily Mail in
Northern France, dealing with the
enormous sacrifices and the devoted
courage of the Belgians, says:
"Over 10,000 htve been killed or
wounded, which is a quarter of their
whole force operating in the coast
battle. They have been defending a
slip of territory from Dixmude to
Nleuport, a region hardly bigger than
a big German farm."
NEW BARN COMPLETED
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa." Oct. 30. —A new barn
to replace a structure destroyed by
fire has just been completed at the
Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Or
phans' Home, east of Sunbury. It is
of frame construction, L-shaped, with
one wing 80x40 feet and the other
80x4 5 feet. It cost approximately
$7,500 and the expense was borne by
the lodges in the district, which made
gifts of money toward It.
The Hair Easily Made
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Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus
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ns a matter of care and proper nour
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Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed
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When used frequently and well
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stops itching head, removes dandruff ■
and cleanses the hair of all dust and ,
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Since Parisian Sage, which can be i
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I appearance.—Advertisement.
Annville Girl Bride of
Wrightsville Businessman
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa.. Oct. 30.—A very pretty
wedding took place yesterday after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Chrlsteson, when their daugh
ter was united in marriage to Ralph
P. Wilton, of Wrightsville, York
county. The Rev. B. P. Daugherty,
pastor of the United Brethren Church
of this place, performed the ring cere
mony. Mrs. Wilton is well known
throughout the county and is very
popular among the younger social set
of Annville. She attended Lebanon
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e ?—Y es'. Certain ?—that's
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rnpn x * r Bold lllllngs 81.00
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Graduate T Office open dully 8.30 a.
X m. to 6 p. m.; Mon., Wed.
Assist* jita 4/ ▼ and Sat. TUI 0 p. m.; Sundays,
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S Bell Phone 3322R
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X Harrisburg, Pa . it ma«*« Hurt « ait
PAIITMM I When Coming to My Off 100 Bo
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Valley College. Mr. Wilton was for
merly burgess of Wrightsville, where
he is now engaged in business. Tho
couple will reside in Wrightsville.
EN GAGKMENT ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 30. —Announce-
ments have been received here of the
engagement of Andrew Bender, a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bender, to
Miss Beatrice Teall, of Glenn Ridge,
N. J. Mr. Bender is a graduate of
Lebanon Valley College and is now a
member of the faculty of the Carnegie
Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh.
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13