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t V DAPHNE RESOLVES THAT SHE WILL NO LONGER BE DE- ’ PENDENT UPON ANY MAN. Synopsis.—Tiny Wimburn, a young Now Vurkcnm n visi-t to Cleve land. nleets pretty Daphne Kip. whose brother is in the same office with Clay in Wall street. After a whirlwind coiictsiiifv they beniiihr engaged. Play buyr an engagement ring <*n eredH -and return's tYr New York. Daphne agrees to an early marriage, and after extracting from her money-worried father what she regards as a sufficient sum of money for the purpose she goes to New York with her mother to buy her trous seau. Daphne'* brother, Bayard, lias Just married and left for Europe with his bride, Leila. Dapline and* her mother install themselves in Bayard’s flat. Witnhurn Introduces Daphne and IieisTflWfber to luxurious New York life. Daphne meets Tom Duane, man-uhouMou’n. who seems greatly "attracted to her. Daptfne accidentally discovers that Clay Is pennNess, except ior his salary. Bayard and his wife return to - New York unexpectedly. The three women set out on a shopping excursion* and the two younger women huy expensive gowns, having them charged to Bayard. \ - f. l o * (• rr ; A w '• . CHAPTER -VI I—Continued. Leila said nothing, hut .thought hard. Bayard wgs silent. Later the door-hell rang and a young sewing girl brought two big boxes from Dutllh’s. They were so big that there was no conceaj- lng'lhem. Leila made a timid effort to escape with hers, hut Bayard was full of a cheerful curiosity: “What’s ail that, honey?” It’s Just a—a little thin* I picked up today at Dutllh’s.” “What Is it. a scarf or something? Give a fellow a look at It.” lie began to untie the knot. Sealed •cross tiie cord was an envelope, with • statement. Buyai'd More It free. Leila, suutched at 1L -Bftyard hniakail and dodged her. Leila pursued. It was a ghastly game of tag for her, ami Daphne and her mother looked on In guilty dread. Bayard, whooping with laughter, dushed intp his room and closed the door, held it fast while Leila pounded and pleaded with tiiin.. His laughter was quenched sharply. There was a silence, -He opened the door nnd'Walked out, a sickly pallor ut his lips, the statement in his hand: “This ean’t he right, honey: Tiayarfl Kip to Dutllh. debtor. Beach-blow satin gown—two hundred and seventy- five dollars.’ The price Is rldlobloua. and I have no account there." “He—he Insisted on my opening one.” “But I don’t want to open any ac counts. I pay my Mils In thirty days or discount them for cash. I can’t pay this ( In thirty days. Every penny I can see ahead of me Is laid out.” “I—I’m sorry," Leila faltered. “You said the times were gettlug better." "I thought they were. I hoped they were. - But they've gone had again. Be sides, I was trying to cheer you-tip. to give you a happy honeymoon. Ami I bought you everything you saw abroad. And It w nsn't enough! When will you get enough clothes!" I^eila hnd stared Incredulous n'f the calamitous result of her tender im pulse to beautify herself In his eyes. Then tears came gushing and she run to her room and locked the chair. Bayard did not follow her. lie turned for comfort to Ills mother and Daphne. lie noted the other box. Daphne had not dared- to oiam It. Bayard ripped the envelope from its. cord and read; „ . “Bayard Jilp to Dutllh. Dr. l’arch- mept-toiied gown, for Miss Dnphnu Kip, two hundred and seventy-live dol lars." • ' lie was parchment-toned himself as he'shook the statement at Daphne, and whispered, huskily, “What’s this?” Daphne could not muster any coi: age.- She explained with craven re morse, “I saw a goxtn that needed there, and I—I— He offered to let It on your account till I could get the money.” - Bayard wps choked with wratli and a terror greater than hers. “I go Mo my office and work like a- fiend all day, and I come home to find that my wife and my sister have run me into debt foc^-tive hundred and fifty dollars. And the firm, the big’ firm I work for, had to extend a note for seven hundred and fifty because we cduldn’t meet It!”- — : , Hi* mother tried to stem the tide of Bayard’s rage, to turn his wrath with a soft answer: “I guess it’s ail my fault, h^ney. The dresses,looked so pretty on the girls'1 urged them to take them. You ought tp.'see how Tieuutiful they are. Go pur the dress on. Daphne, and let your brother see how sweet you look ir. it." "Sweetf She looks swhet in it! It’s beautiful! And that justifies guy thing. Lord, -what dkl you make ’em out of,* these women!” Mrs. Kip nudged Daphne and whis pered. “Go on, -put the dress on; let him see you 4n It.” Shu spoke with great canniness, but Daphne stared at her with derision, and edged away and spoke In a tone as biting as cold blue vitriol. “Put It on, mother! Do you think Td ever wear the thing? Ill send It back, tomorrow morning at daybreak^ And I’ll never take a thing that any man pays for as long as I live." Bayard roared at her over hi* shoal Aar: “You 1 “X any miiTTpaysMor,"eh? What are you going to. live onv-air?” She answered him, grimly, “There are several nilllionSromefl in tills country earning their own living, and I’m going to be one of them.” His comment was a barking, “Hah!” She lugged the box away to her room. Bayard flung himself into a chair ami listened to the cauldron of his own- hatefur thoughts. Gradually they censnd to bubble and stew. He could hear now ttye muffled heat of Leila’s sorrow. He resisted It for n while, sneered at It, raged at it, and then*at the cruelty of the world. Leila’s sobs had stopped now and Bayard listened for tlw'fn anxiously. Perhaps she had died of grief. A lasso reeuiiMf tt» liaVe caught him libnut tjie shoulders; It was dragging him to the door. He went there nt last, apd listened, lie heard a low whimpering, um-ndur- nhly appealing. He tupped on the door und called through It. “Leila, honey love, forgive me. I’ve seen the little gown. It’s beautiful. You shall have It—and a dozen, like It. Please forgive me and love me again. And J’ll buy you anything you want. Please. Please don't keep ipe stand ing outside your door : _Honey! Leila love!” The door oftening, he slipped through to tuke refuge with his Leila. A moment later the doorbell rang. Daphne checked the maid whose ears had been fascinatingly entertained, and told her that If the caller were Mr. Wimhurn he was to wait outside In the hall. It was Witnhurn and 1 Mtpkne went out to him. He greeted her* with the zest of a young 4**v«f. Daphne gave htin a cold cheek to kT*s. and then, pulling her engagement ring from her finger, plueed it in his hand. "What—what’s this. Daphne?” he stuttered. ’it’s your ring. Pin giving It hack. The engagement Is off—-indefinitely.” "For iuAiVcuM sake, wjty? What have I done?" “Nothing. ' Neither have I. But I’m going to do something.” "What are you giVmgTff«?TO P.TpTfhe?” “I don't know—hut something." “Don’t you love me any more?” “.lust as much as ever—more than ever. And I'll prove it, too.” “Prove it by putting the ring hack on." n^i. • "Never! tfon^lTT>ai T k and save \our money. That’s wliiit I'm going to dp with what I've bought. Kiss me good night and go, please." ' ~ j She left him oulsidc and closed the door as lovingly as she eon Id. ' While ..Clay-waited for the elevator to come up and take him Mown he dared at tin* ring with sheep’s eyes, tossed it,-and caught it awkwardly, and laughed and almost spoke Ins* thought aloud; “Funny tiling. 1 haven't paid for it yet. Got-an insulting letter from tiie. Jeweler, too, this very afternoon.’' But Daphne was thumbing the tele phone .hook to see if sin* could timl Tom Duane’s number. land, and I top going to get married— but later, much inter." —r “I hate conundrums,” said Mrs. Kip, “Better tell me the answer, for I won’t guess; What a-re you going, to do?” ‘Tin jgomg- to lend a hand,” said Daphne. “Do my share,. Get a job and earn my hoard and keep.” "Heaven-- help id! Tftlitk. fpnft Crazy !" Mrs. Kip exclaimed. “You get to l*ed and you'll feel better in the morning. I’ll- finish iny letter.” . She added, unbeknownst to DaplinO, a postscript as long as the letter, con tradicting all she hnd Just written and urging her husband to come East at once and tirkc ciiaVgp' of hi*' unruly daughter. She dropped It in the mail chlife, and r tt feljjnto a bottomless pit, along withlier other hopes. Daphne--and her mother were uneasy nt the prospect of the breakfast en counter with the bridal couple. There had been a sense of strain the first morning. But now a Litter quarrel had Intervened—that . first ugly quarrel when-Mlie wedge of finance is driven between united hearts. Bayard and Leila, however; arrived at the table ail smiles,“more amorous than ever. Leila wore a triumphant srnlle, such as Delilah must have worn the second time she went out walking with her big beau.. It was p|ain to the anxlqus ey#; of Mrs. Kip and Daphhe that Leiln had emerged from the quarrel with all the loot and aggravated power. ~~~ She had taken advantage of her hus band’s trust and abused his generosity recklessly, with no more evil motive, indeed, tiiun tly* wish to beautify*her self In his honor, and yet with reck- lcynnong.— — —— «- It wus not altogether Leila’s fault if the lesson she learned, perhaps un- conselously. from the combat was something like this: *,‘I ran my husband Into debt with out consulting him. Ilis listless love woke from its torpor and enchanted me with a first-class demonstration of Its energy. He stormejl.' I wept .thrill- ingly. , He apologized begged to be permitted, to bring m« some more nice v >\>* V'Mli* i\ CHAPTER VIII. She failed to rtnrDuane to earth In the telephfine hook.* She was at a lqis for another source of directions. She was new to New York and did not know how to set »ut on such n pur suit. She went to lier room, and found fher mother There, dismally engaged in writing it letter to her father,^breaking To-him* the dreadful news that the truustsean was to cost far more h-ss. She was asking fox exttfr money at jjjh'c. Da|>lin«* smiled blrrcrG TiTiTT saiif: “Rub R oftt and dp,It over agaim mamma. There ain’t goin* to be no troussenli. No wedding hells for me." Mrs. Kip. rolled large eyes in Daph ne’s direction and looked deaf. Daphne held out her denuded engagement fin ger 4t» proof that she and Clay were,, detrothed." ’ “Good gracious!" was }lrs.‘ Kip’s profane comment “Why cm earth did you—" "Because rm too expensL*a for him.” "What are you going to do~-gn back to Cleveland and tell everybody that you’re not going to get married, after all thla trouble?” 1 taka anything rto» J~ "No. fj» fe<ag bsck to She Wenfto Her Room and FounckHer Mother There, Dismally Engaged in Writing a Letter to Her Father. things. Ergo, when home life, grows dull, J can always stir up the fire h$v huyjng something 'we can’t afford.. When I want anything I must get It. I shall lie scolded, then kissed und treated with awe. If I hadn’t bought it I wouldn’t have had it, nor the bonus that goes with it. If we had not .quarreled we should haye missed the rapture of ‘making up.’” This is one of t-be-ftrst lessons that certain sorts of husbands teach to cer tain sorts of wives. ' When the man Of the house hnd parted for ills ofjlce, and the, waiter, had carried off "the breakfast relics, the'three women were left alone in a completely feminine conclave. \ They faced life like three Norns: the old mother, the pew wife, and the deferred wife, each from her coign of disadvan tage. The two married women turned on the maid, with -common resentment. They were married aud dependent and she had her indepenmnire. They were T<>r f.-rr 1 'Tories a Whig. It was their privilege to rail at thiugs as ikey -were, hut it was their religion to frown on rtfhngimr them.* Mrs. Kip senior spoke Tor Mr*. Kip junior. - "Now, Daphhe, tell us what is this new foolishness all about?” • “ Daphne answered, stoutly: “It’s not foqUshness. It’s the first glimmer ,of sense I’ve ever had. I’m sick of the idea pf always living on the mercy of some man. taking his charity or his extravagance, rve*flways been a drag on poor daddy, and I was getting ready to shift luy welgfit fiver to poor Clay’s hack. But I don’t think a woman ought to be dependent on a man. I think she ought to bear her share of the burden." "4a if she dfctoti" U* k y hrofca mit. “As if the home weren’t just as iquch labor as the office.” Leila attacked her f.-om another di rection. “For goodness’ sake. Daphne, don’t lose your head. 'Don't you im agine for a moment -that a husband will be happier and love his wife bet ter' hecijuse she earns wages. The harder you work for men, the, better they like somebody else. The harder a man works for you the better he likes -you. Best of all, he loves the woman that tries to break him.” Daphne’s answer was a snappy: “I don’t believe it! I’d' despise a man that felt thgt way.” The three women wrangled with wise saws and modern instances, and they -were in a perilous state of dis sension when tiie'telephone rang. Leila answered it and her outcries of indig- iiution-alarnied Mrs. Kip and Daphne till they learned the cause. Bayard had called up to say-that the luncheon party must be postponed. ■Outrageous business had made anoth er Insidious attack on'lovr:— Leila eame from the telephone In a state of desperation mitigated by the fuot-that Bayard had. asked her to take his mother and Daphne shopping and huy them and herself something worth while ns an atonement for his abandonment. So they set forth again on another onset aguinst the ramparts of beauty. To the silent horror of Daphne and her mother, Leila was persuaded to huy a new coat und a new hat ami to pay for theta by the Convenience o/ opening two'new' necounts at the sug gestion of two soapy salesmen. Buy- nrd’s surrender after his first battle hnd already accomplished the expect able result. I Everything was the very Intest thing and yet was marked down. But Daph ne priced things jy>w with a jiew*'soul. She was thinking In the terms of wages und toll. She was going to earn fifty thousand a yeur some day. hut she sup|»osed that at first she would earn very little —twenty-fiv**-dollurs a week, perhaps. For the first ft Tiie In her existenee she vividly understood how all these falVy tissues were the products of hu- muu labor, paid for with wages and to he .1 (1 fer other wag#s. Pearls were drops of sw eat; perfumes were the sighs of weary men; soft fabrics were the hard spinning of human silkworms. Bayard was even now racking his brain to accumulate what three worn' en were squandering. j So Daphne meditated as she hnd never meditated before and might not often meditate again. She refused to huy a thing. Her mother could only explain her mood ns a symptom uf. an Illness and advise her to get home to bed. Then* was something auspicious in the condition of a girl who could look with qualms of conscience or ap petite on such a banquet. At length fatigue and faintness re minded Mrs. Kip, senior, that she had not eaten and the hour was late. She called Jor her luncheon and they went together to a tearoom. Here Daphne had another Attack of eccentricity; a stubborn determination ,to go home and send hack to Dutllh the wicked gown itiajt she had bought of him oil credit.' She hod left ttie house without re- jAirniug 4t iHTd she was afraid that there would-be difficulties if slie de layed. Fortunately there had been uo alterations in the gown, . Perhaps there i.s no form that satan takes oftener than that of a fashion able gown. In that shape he offers women the'conquest of tin* world. 'But Daphne resisted him aYnl said to Leila : "Get theC behind me, satan! I’m go ing to return this gown and let Dutllh. give Bayard credit for it. I won’t look at artother gown till I can pay for it out of my own earnings. I’ll not get married till I can buy the rest of my trousseau myself. I’ve decided that an independent woman must buy her own trousseau.” * ■* Even in-the eyes .of ambition this ^promised to require -a fairly long period—n period so lenghty that she wondered if Clay’s love would-outlast- It. • •She did love him and "the thought of~Iosing him alarmed her more than the thought of losing the precious gown. ' - — Leila woke from her meditation with a sudden "Come along; we must dress for the tea-fight." ' * • * Mrs. KiPr senior, amused the young Kips by thinking aloud: “I wonder if that nice Mr. Duane will be at the tea7 T “Oh! -shaniie shame.!”, cried Leila. “It’s a regular JLnLcigue. No/ he wonli he there. Telephone him at the Itac- quet club and'he'll come.to you. He’s Usually there.” She did not see the start the-arttess hint gave Daphne, who had learned by incident what she had not known how to find out otherwise. Daphne con cealed her agitation In the hfisknea* with which she concluded the'affair of the Dutllh gown. She folded It up and laid it back In the box asUf It were a baby she mas about y> leave on a door step. She kissed It good-by and put the lid over It and tied It up with a crazjr rosiblrjiiir* of strings oi van oua aorta . r She refused i<j go to the tea partT, now that the gown was lost and she .said she had lettef* to write. But when her mother and Leila had left her sfrb wrote ^nly one letter—a j note of regretful rejection to Dutllh. She pinned-It to the box and. .sent It off by a messenger Then she tel»y pboned°-to Twin:Dunne. - ' She did not quite realise the temep* | lty of calling a man at his club, ani 1 Tom Duane misunderstood her, im puted heF innocence to its opposite. He remefnhered her as a pretty thing. If she were brazen—-.well, he liked brass in certain forms. “When she saltj that *lie wanted to have a serious talk with hinmt his. convenience,-TTFmade. It the Tm mediate moment at the cost of breaking an engagement at tennis. He asked-her if she .would not meet him somewhere for ten, but she said that *he preferred to see him. at her brother’s apartment. His invitation aroused her suspicion. Her invitation confirmed his. Daphne’s heart rt’as beating excited ly while she waited for .him and ihe* began to feel that slip hnd put herself In a wrong Mglit. - When Dunne ar« rived and thn maid showed him Into the living room Daphne tried to re deem herself by a businesslike direct- ness. * ,- - - “Mr. Dunne, yon must think-it very peculiar of me to drag you tip here." “I think it’s mielit^ kir\d of you." “You say that before you hear what I’m goin& to*ask you. I’m going tc ask you to do me a tremendous fa vor." "That will he doing me u tr*-mvn- (ions favor,"-he said. * Then she amazed bird with her re quest : "You offered yesterday op course I know you didn’t mean It—hut you offered to get tnc 'a Job with a * theatrical manager.” Duane’s hospitable smile burdened Into a grimace of anxiety. He mum bled, “Oh. yes." “You know Mr. Raven—or whatevei his name is—very well, don’t you?" "Mr. Rehen—bli, yes—yes, I know hint fairly w-ejl " * j "I want tfi go on the stage. Would you dare Introduce me to Mr. Rehen?" "Indeed I will, und proud io do 1L" "“Do you think he’ll give uie a— a Joh?" •“I’ll make him." “How can I ever repay you?" Her hand went out- to- him and h« took It and squeezed It. and It squeezed hack gratefully. Rut be-dld pot let g<». I »uane seemed to he ex- ,elted suddenly. . —Daphhe drew her hand hack, hut hts came with it, and hy followed cloM Hj^on. There was n look in his eyes that made her uneasy. Ills- voice woi uncertain ns he said: * > "You can repay me easily enopgh, If you want to." ^ ’ - -~~ "I do. But how ? HowT she uskftl anxiously, not quite daring to wrench her hand free. “By—by being—by being kind tc me." “Kind? How?" He dhl not answer with worts, bet he lifted her hand with both of hUL to his lifts. It was an act cf old- Tangled gallantry Unix could- burdfj- he* resented. But, manlike, having ma^* a formal surrenderee tried to take command. -One hand held"hers, tin* other swept round her shoulders and pressed her against him, withe ut roughness yet with strength. ..His tips moved now, not toward her hand, but toward the sacredness of her mouth The future seems bright to' Daphne as she is given what she believes is the opportunity to realize her ambition. So few difficulties are in the way at the beginning that she cannot see those that may loom up in the future. (to be: continued/ Impress Left by Romans. The old Romans and still older Celts have left their traces thlcklj strewn In the place-names of the coun try through which the victorious nh lied armies^hdvanced during the latter part- of the ‘war. Valenciennes wa* named after the Roman emperor, VaU entlnian, just ns Orleans waa. nnm«* after Emperor Anrelian. Th^ mark of the Celt is seen in the dun, or fortress, of the ever-famous Verdun, and, though now contracted out of exist ence, In the toweling old city of I.aon, the stronghold of the Merovingians, The -IUver -Meuse, -perhaps ttft* flvef most connected with war, has the mns* peaceful of names. Meuse helng Cel 'tic for'the River of Meadowy “I <k>n’t think many have gone through such miser) as I,’ »A>-■ Mrs. U. dolies, J39 Federal St., Burlington. N. J. "'Iliat awful pauy in my hack felt as though my spine yveft: crushed.. ’My. head ached and 1 had, reeling and full- , ’ in^ s\ iisutiohs when ev erything would tiiVn black’. Though die kid ney secretions passed ten orfifteen times in an hour, only 'a few drops came aida time and Vhey felt Idle' boiling •Yater: I soon/ound 1 had drop sy. V bloated all-over. My face was so swollen, I could hardly see out of my eyes. My ankles and feet*.felt as though they would bur-jt if f put any weight on thepi. 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