Wl and all the fcrnki Pj
BIG
TIMBER
. By
BERTRAND W.
SINCLAIR
' ~~ i
c J LMtl*. Inm
ft Co.
'
Continued
I've though a lot about It lately,"
said. "It hasn't occurred to me
be afraid of how it may turn
Why borrow trouble -when
re's plenty at hand? I don't care
ither you love me or not, right
\ You couldn't possibly be any
se off as my wife, could you?"
No," she admitted. "I don't see
r I could."
Take a chance then," he urged.
I make a fair bargain with you.
make life as pleasant for you as
an. Tou'll live pretty much as
've been brought up to live, so
as money goes. The rest we'll
e -to work out for ourselves. I
I't ask you to pretend anything
don't feel. You'll play fair be
se that's the way you're made—
ss I've sized you up wrong. It'll
ply be a case of our adjusting
selves, Just as mating couples
e been doing since the year one.
I've everything to gain and noth
to lose."
In some ways," she murmured, j
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ight—fight day in and day out to
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iut fight intelligently. Don't fight
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To need of going through life sick
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icinnatL Ohio. \
The Lancaster Fair
September 25 to 28, Inclusive
Four Great Days of Instruction, Edification
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Fifty-five enclosed acres presenting the grand
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Harness and saddle events every day of the
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DIRECTUM 1... King of All Pacers—l:sß%
Will go against time on \Vo<liic<lay, September 26—A Rare Treat.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By D/JiC]\l.CiTiViS
LOOK-'maiE - VELU- TELI_ A OHI I . HAD A WHAT I IT'S THF PiVT
"Every way," he insisted. "You
are not handicapped by caring for
any other man."
"How do you know?" she asked.
"Just a hunch," *Fyfe smiled. "If
you did he'd have beaten me to the
rescue long ago—if he were the sort
of man you could care for."
"No," she admitted, "there isn't
any other man. but there might be.
Think how terrible it would be if it
happened—afterward."
Fyfe shrugged his shoulders.
"Sufficient unto the day," he said.
"There is no string on either of us
just now. We start even. That's
good enough. Will you?"
"You have me at a disadvantage,"
she whispered. "You offer me a
lot that I want, everything but a
feeling I've somehow always be
lieved ought to exist, ought to be
mutual. Part of me wants to shut
my eyes and jump. Part of me
wants to hang back. I can't stand
this thing I've got into and see no
way of getting out of. Yet I dread,
starting a new train of wretched- j
ness. I'm afraid—whichever way ;
I turn."
Fyfe considered this a moment.
"Well," he said finally, "that's a j
rather unfortunate attitude. But
I'm going into it with my eyes open.
I know what I want. You'll be mak
ing a sort of experiment. Still, I
advise you to make it. I think
you'll be the better for making it.
Come on. Say yes."
Stella looked at him, then out
over the banked snow, and all the
dreary discomforts, the mean drudg
ery, the sordid shifts she had been
put to for months rose up in dis
heartening phalanx. For that
moment Jack Fyfe loomed like a
tower of refuge. She trusted him
now. She had a feeling* that even
if she grew to dislike him she would
still trust him. He would play fair.
If he said he would do this or that
she could bank on it absolutely.
She turned and looked at him
search'.ngly a long half minute,
wondering what really lay behind
the blue eyes that met her own so
steadfastly. He stood waiting pa
tiently, outwardly impassive. But
| she could feel through the thin stuff
I of her dress a quiver in the fingers
. that rested on her shoulder and that
! repressed sign of the man's pentup
i feeling gave her an odd thrill,
i moved her strangely, swung the pen-
I du'um of her impulse.
"Yes." she said.
Fyfe bent a little lower.
"Listen," he said in characteris
tically blunt fashion. "You want
to get .away from here. There is
no sense in our fussing or hesitat
ing about what we're going to do,
is there?"
"No, I suppose not," she agreed.
"I'll send the Panther down to the
Springs for Lefty Howe's wife," he
outlined his plans unhesitatingly.
"She will get up here this evening.
To.morrow we will go down and
take the train to Vancouver and be
married. You have plenty of good
clothes, good enough for Vancouver.
I know" —with a whimsical smile —
"because you had them when you
came last summer, and you've had
no chance to wear them out. Then
we'll go somewhere —Californiu,
Florida, and come back to Roaring
Lake in the spring. You'll have all
the bad taste of this out of your
mouth by that time."
Stella nodded acquiescence. Better
| to make the plunge boldly, since she
I had elected to make it.
"All right. I'm going to tell Ben-
I ton," Fyfe said. "Goodby till to
morrow."
She stood up. He looked at her a
long time earnestly, searchlngly, one
of her hands imprisoned tight be
tween his two big palms. Then, be
fore she was quite aware of his ln-
I tention, he kissed her gently on the
! mouth and was gone.
•••••
This turn of events left Benton
dumfounded, to use a trite but ex.
pressive phrase. He came in. ap
parently to look at Stella in amazed
curiosity, for at first he had noth
ing to say. He sat down beside his
makeshift desk and pawed over
some papers, running the fingers of
one hand through his thick brown
hair.
"Well, sis," he blurted out at last,
"I suppose you know what you're
doing?"
"I think so," Stella returned com
posedly.
"Hut why all this mad haste?"
he asked. "If you're going to get
married why didn't you let me know
so I could give you some sort of
decent send off?"
"Oh, thanks!" she returned dryly.
"I don't think that's necessary. Not
at this stage of the game, as you
occasionally remark."
He ruminated upon this a minute,
flushing slightly.
"Well, I wish you luck," he said
sincerely enough, -"though I can
hardly realize this sudden move.
You and Jack Fyfe may get on all
right. He's a good sort —in a way."
"His way suits me." she said,
spurred to the defensive by what
she deemed a note of disparagement
in his utterance. "If you have any
objections for criticisms you can
save your breath,—or address them
direct to Mr. Fyfe.' J
"No, thank you," he grinned. "I
don't care to get Into any argument
with him. especially as he's going to
I be my brother-in-law. Fyfe's all
I right. I didn't imagine he was the
sort of man you'd fancy, that's all.
Stella refrained from any comment
oil this. She had no intention of ad
mitting to Charlie that marriage
with Jack Fyfe commended itself
to her chiefly s an avenue of es
cape from a well nigh Intolerable
condition which he himself had in.
flicted upon her. Her pride rose
in arms against any such belittling
admission. She pc'.m'tted it frankly
to herself and to .£>fe, because Fyfe
understood and' was content with
that understanding: She desired to
forget that phase of "the transaction.
She told lierfeelf that she meant hon
estly to make the befc of it.
To'be Continued
Daily Dot Puzzle
7-
* ♦ 0
6 * * l „
is ? :
5 . .14- iz
4- 3 ,i 6
* * ,7#
• i a
bo 3t • * lO
•19
• • 24 2.
27 25 .
• 25
Hi
Trace thirty lines and then one more,
And see a not shown before.
Draw from 1 to 2 and so on to the
end.
REAL WONDER-WORKER"
FOR WRINKLED FACES
Those who have tried all sorts of so
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It Is not only the effect on wrinkles
and creases that is so noticeable, but
facial contour Is remarkably Improv
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One should be sure to ask the drug
frist for the powdered saxolite. The
otlon. being so refreshing. Is particu
larly grateful to tired faces.—Adver
| tlsement.
fiAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
i "THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service
It was decidedly the prettiest
waist Helen had ever seen, but it
was rather expensive. Nevertheless
she eyed It longingly, and the sales
woman said beguilingly:
"It's really a bargain for that
amount, madam, it has been reduced
from nine seventy-five."
"Oh, it is a beauty," Helen agreed,
"but I ought not to pay eight dollars
for a waist. I had hoped to get
something for about five or six."
"But this is so dressy," there is
nothing on the other tables nearly
as effective," the saleswoman re
turned.
"I know that," agreed Helen;
"Well, I guess I'll have to take it,"
and as the saleswoman took out
her inevitable book and pencil,
Helen fingered once more the soft
crepe folds of shell pink with their
turquoise blue bands. It was really
the most charming combination.
It wasn't until Helen reached
home that she noticed the little
tag attached to it that absolved
the owners of the store from any
obligation after the waist was
laundered. That made Helen con
sider again. The waist was so ex
pensive that she hated to think
I that she must spend the money to
have it dry-cleaned every time she
wore it. And it was so delicate
that it would soil very easily. She
had thought, of course, she could
wash it, but with such an injunc
tion against it, she really doubted
whether it could be done or not.
Something else claimed her atten
tion at the time, however, and the
waist was temporarily forgotten.
Helen laid it away in her shirt
waist box among her sachets and
the week-end went by. Once she
thought of the' waist just before
she dropped off to sleep Saturday
night, and she "mentally decided to
take it back Monday morning, but
Sunday deadened this impuse, and
Monday brought so many new
things to do in its wake that she
forgot all about it. And so she put
the • matter off day after day until
a week had slipped by.
The'matter was finally brought to
her' attention again by Bunty
Brown, who ran in to call one after
noon. Bunty was filled to the brim
with the new car Bill had bought,
and Helen felt a twinge of envy
and regret that Warren had dis
posed of theirs. The next moment
she forgot all about It. however,
in a more interesting remark.
"I've just had the most horrible
experience of a shirtwaist,"
Bunty was saying. "It had two col
ors and thtey all ran together the
first day It was washed. I nearly
cried, because I paid $7 for It."
"I Just bought one for $7 and
I've kept it a week trying to decide I
i
| Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton
Undoubtedly the cape makes
the smartest evening wrap of the
season and here is one of the
smartest of the many models.
It is extremely graceful and be
coming and at the same time it
is essentially practical. It can
iB. 'jAl be slipped on and off with the
ifSff iwfth greatest ease, it is roomy and
4 gown beneath. In the picture,
V\ it is made of a lustrous satin
with trimming of fur, but you
"* - 'jrlfflfff JWfUjM M could use the model for number
/Sl2i less materials. The satins and
/aagflj pffl|lll brocades are, of course, excced-
H|| Wfl ingly handsome and much used,
b| mfflßTOßpy jgSgjv ml I but light weight broadcloth
■ always makes a pretty evening
I collar without the band at the
• j offi B i lower edge, or, in place of the
' n1 8 ff f ur . you can use one of the fash
' ionable fur cloths of the season.
I . .MS iPflltlm iSI They are in no sense imitations,
H P|#Bbw ItL but they are beautiful fabrics
1
vet ' s always handsome and
you can make the upper, smooth
fitting part of the cape as well
Ap. as the collar of velvet, if you like,
a "d make the 16wer part of satin
|j|' ri JJj* F° r the^ medium size will lie
in three sizes, small 34 or 36,
medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44
, 3 i Evening Wrap, 34 or 36, 3* or l * W i" b £ "lailedjo any
40 42 or 44 bust. address by the Fash,on impart-
Price 15 cents. Tel on receipt
of fifteen cents.
whether to take It back or not. I
hate to think of having it dry clean
ed every time."
"That's what I thought, and I
washed it so carefully, but it's ruin
ed, and it serves me right. Next time
I 11 stick to all one cdlor or plain
white."
Helen got into her street clothes
as soon as Bunty had left and de
cided to take the waist back im
mediately. She could hardly wait to
get into Croft & Ordway's, and she
hurried instantly to the same sales
wo ,' TUln had waited on her.
"How did you like yjour waist?"
the woman asked smilir\glv.
"Oh, I'm bringing it bb.ck," Helen
said quickly. 1 didn't mean to keep
it so long, but I've been busy. 1
want to have it credited and l'il'.take
something of one color not so ex
pensive."
The woman looked dubious. "I'm
afraid it won't be possible to credit
it," she explained. "You see the
store has adopted that new prin
ciple since the war, no goods ex
changed or credited after a week's
time has elapsed."
"But surely they will take it back,"
Helen persisted. "Why, It hasn't
been taken out of Its original wrap
pings."
"I'm afraid that won't make any
difference. It's a rule, you know,"
and Helen discovered that, argue as
she would, the waist could not bo
exchanged.
It seemed on the way home that
Just because she wanted to ex
change It, that nothing else would
do. She forgot the beauty of the
waist, and remembered only Its
perishable qualities. Why had she
ever been so foolish?
Warren was at home when Helen
reached there and exclaimed at her
disappointed face. Helen laughed a
little, and finally confessed.
"Of course I was foolish in the
beginning, Warren, but it's a charge,
and I didn't think I'd have a bit of
trouble exchanging it any time."
"Did you ever stop to think how
much time and energy is wasted on
people like you?" Warren said earn
estly. "Every department store has
had to keep up a regular office force
just to attend to the woman who
don't think before buying things.
This is war time you know and
service cannot be wasted. If it will
teach you a lesson, I shan't mind
paying for the waist to be dry clean
ed. After all, it is a beauty, isn't it?"
"It is," Helen assented, "and I do
see things more clearly. I'll really
remember and try not to buy fool
ishly." And Helen thought happily
of Warren's fair statement of facts,
his advice when It was given in this
manner.
(Watch for the next Installment of
tills most Interesting series.)
All's Well That
Ends Well &
By JANE McLEAN.
Outside the air was stifling, but
under the cool awning, where plenty
of electric fans made the air fresh,
there was laughter and gayety in
plenty. A party of four sat at one of
the tables complacently eating dinner.
Two of them were older people, and
one was a very young and very beau
tiful girl, who sat opposite a young
man. She was at the age where all
youth is arrogant, and she was well
aware of the fact that beauty makes
power, for she treated the youth atro
ciously.
"Isn't she rude?" he asked laugh
ingly, turning to the older woman,
who was trying to frown at a par
ticularly hard remark of the girl's.
The boy was trying to carry the mat
ter off lightly, but there was an un
dercurrent of feeling In his voice that
would have made It clear to any one
that he was not hurt.
"Yes', she is, Cliff, hopelessly rude.
Bee, what makes you act BO?"
"Because Cliff lets me," the girl re
turned airily. "He doesn't know tho
first thing about keeping me in my
place."
"Well, I like that," said the bewil
dered boy. "I didn't dream that you
would let anyone do that."
"That's because you don't know
me," laughed the girl. And then her
bantering voice was stilled in the in
tn\pt of watching a couple that had
just taken the table opposite them.
The woman looked warm, but she was
exquisitely dressed. In tho ro'se-col
ored lights she looked handsome and
nearly as youthful as the man, who
was about thirty-five, and very fine
looking. But a sharp glance would
have detected the wrinkles under her
eyes and Bee remarked caustically:
"There's one of those eternal mis
fits we read about so often. The
young man who marries a woman
much older than he is, and suffers the
consequences."
"What consequences?" asked Cliff.
The girl laughed. "WhV. already
his eyes are roving about the room."
She did not say that he had been look
ing over at their table, but her mean
ing was all too plain and she was
quite right, for the man had looked
over several times.
Bee's aunt seemed uncomfortable.
She knew that the girl was too well
bred to start a flirtation, but never
theless her love of admiration was so
apparent that the man woyld proba
bly not be frowned upon if he paid
her any attention. She did not want
Bee to treat Cliff the way she did,
either. She knew quite well that
Beatrice liked Cliff, but her love of
novelty made her careless, particu
larly as she was well aware that no
amount of snubbing would keep him
from her side, and if she hurt him
too badly, a penitent little note was
cure to bring him back.
"An older woman Is a fool to marry
a young man," declared the girl de
cidedly.
"Haven't you any pity for her?"
akked Bee's aunt, Mrs. Carstairs.
"Of course not; let. her take care ot
lur property If she wants to keep it."
"Beatrice, my dear," said her unci.?,
speaking now for the first time. "You
use no discretion at all in your re
marks."
"O, your old darling, you know
quite well that I am right," the girl
returned with her spoiled little laugh.
"I hate to say so, but you can see
quite well that although the man
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SEPTEMBER 22, 1917.
across the room from us is kind and
courteous to his wife, that she looks
years older than he does. No wohder
he admires women nearer his own
age."
"As for Instance you," said Cliff a
little bitterly.
"If you like," laughed the girl,
flushing a little.
Across the room another conversa
tion was taking place.
"What a beautiful girl that is a
the table opposite," the man was say
ing to the woman with him.
"Yes, isn't she lovely," the woman
agreed, her tired eyes lighting up
with interest. "She's so fresh and
sweet."
"And such a cub," laughed the man.
"Why, Ronald, what do you mean?"
"Her youth and beauty have spoiled
her. She will have to wake up some
day and It may not be pleasant for
her."
"I hope she won't be unhappy," said
the woman gently. "She's so sweet
and girlish."
"You're a saint. Mother," said the
man suddenly with feeling, "and then
proudly: "I don't believe that a single
person here would believe It If I
called you that. You're as young as
any of them. I'll bet some of these
people think you're my wife."
And as he spoke the little party
on the other side of the room rose to
go, and Cliff was helping the laughing
Beatrice into her evening wrap.
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Send 10c. tor Trial Size
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
YORK FAIR
1917-October 2,3,4,5-1917
ADMISSION 25c
GREATEST RACING EVENT BY THE BEST HORSES IN THE
COUNTJRY, INCLUDING RUNNING RACES
ONE MILE OF MIDWAY
GRAND STAND FREE ATTRACTIONS
The Gaudschmldts and DORS, eccentric clowns, gymnasts, tumblers
and aerohuts; two brotliers, a beautiful sister and a wonderful French
Poodle produce an act which shimmers with cla.ssy effect; The
Famous Nelson Family, Nine in Number, lightning ground acrobats
and lofty tumblers, positively the greatest tumbling and acroltatic act
in the world. The Nelsons have been featured by tlio Bamiini &
Bailey and Rlngling Bros., Circuses; Fink's Mules, Dogs, Ponies nnd
Monkeys, a real 0110 ring circus. A truly wonderful act ami the only
<" c of its kind in America, I.ottlc Mayer's Diving Girls in their unique
aquatic divertiscments "September Morn" exemplified; The O'lvuras,
Japanese Wonders, a fascination and entrancing novelty from the for
Orient, easily the cleverest, fastest and dressiest risley act obtainable;
Nelson Sisters, cable wire walkers and runners featuring Miss Rosina
Nelson's Bide somersault which Is the last word In wire work; Ralph
Ixriise and Nina Sterling present undoubtedly the most hazardous and
sensational trapeze act imaginable. Miss Sterling has a wonderful
figure, being awarded the physical culture medal last year as the most
perfectly formed woman In America; Lucille Belmont, undisputed
world's cliamplon lady aeronaut. Tlie only lady making a triple
parachute drop. Taukawa, Japan's marvelous wire equilibrist. Most
wonderful exhibition of feats of pronounced skill on the tight nnd
slack wire. The most distinguished artist of his time. Hippodrome
Elephants, this marvelous elephant act has amazed the whole world,
nnd is the first time tills act has been shown at any Fair. The Musi,
oal Program this year will be stronger than ever. Parson's Cele
brated 4th Regiment Hand of Baltimore, Md., will furnish the music
for the attractions, and it Is a real circus hand. Wallace's Famous
Singing Orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio, the only one of Its kind in
America will give a Grand Concert daily in the Grand Stand.
LARGEST TWENTY-FIVE CENT FAIR IN AMERICA.
- NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE PRICE
EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.
H. C. HECKERT, Sec'y York, Pa.
J.S.Belsiiiger
212 Locust St.
New Location
Optometrists Opticians
Eyes Examined (No Drops)
Rclslngcr Glasses as low as $2.
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Facts
About
Lumber
First, prices don't go
down in war
times.
Second, a couple of
months hence,
when the crop has
to be moved and
coal hauled there
will be difficulty
getting cars.
Third, high as it seems,
lumber has ad
vanced less since
1912, than any
other staple ar
ticle in use.
Build and make re
pahs to-day. If youl
wait two, three or four
years you will not be
able to buy more
cheaply, in all prob
ability will pay
more.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
5