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PAGE TWO ' ZfeTHIRJI EDIWANG Ifi & / DIinFRT HI I 0 l\UI l_l \ I _1IU (Continued from Last Issue.) "You ?. often dc J"" SYNOPSIS. "J" tMXPrvm. I-Tntroduclng Clay Wlm- Rj'hpr IPB, young New Yorker on visit to perform Oeveland. and Mrs. and Miss Daphne five a ! There's CHAPTER II?The acquaintance of the you wm foung people ripens Into love and Wlm- . "will vara and Daphne become engaged. I I "It in CHAPTER. Ill?Wlm burn returns to "Am ] MOW York, from whence he writes urging ?v,.? Daphne to marry him at once. She con- 1 os? rnts, and arranges to go to New York roles." r her trousseau. I "And CHAPTER IV?Rayard. brother of Chance Daphne, writes telling of his recent mar- Soon?" Mage and his departure for Europe with ,,v. Is bride Leila. Daphne and her mother i>ovt' re Installed In Bayard's llat at New "That *ork : "if M CnATTER V?Wlmburn Introduces his ftlanced and her mother to luxurious nnrily ri Js'ew York life. Daphne makes acqualn-, the stn tance of "Tom" Duane, man about town. . fie Is greatly attracte^by Daphne. Bay- hnve to rd and his wife return unexpectedly. notice. might c CHAPTER VI?The three women at .. . nee arrange a shopping excursion to ee- "Ana cure Daphne's trousseau. when yt 1 CHAPTKR VII?Prom Dutllh, fashion- ' "Inde< bio costumer, the two younger women the soor bur expensive gowns on credit. Bayard . k fte furious over expense, seeing hard times worn head. Daphne, indignant, declares she The mo Will earn her own living, and breaks en- T.H ... ragement with Wlmburn. She has seen 1 u ,,Ke Miss Kemble, popular stage favorite, and week." believes she has the ability to achieve .... . . the same success. 1 1 1 CHAPTER VTTT?Daphne Invites Duane 1,1 ,ry " to visit her at the flat, and asks him to He pi procure a theatrical position for her. He nnr>f> ... agrees, but assumes an attitude of af- ??t e, in fcctlon, which Daphne resents pen red, Ileben f "I see,** said lieben, aud fell into f terson 1 profound meditation, studying Duphni the strn earchtngly. contract Divine seized the opportunity to ris? the firs and say: "Well, I'll leave you two to Salary, (ether to tulk terms. It would l?e In year cor dellcnte for me to know Just how rich Ileben }iis* Kip is going to be." chair a He had no sooner gone than lichen's sake til manner ennnged slightly and Daphne's down, \ (Courage vanished. Hehen paced the come? a (floor as he talker!. Ills path kept He fin 'Slowly closing in around her like the The oft'n 'Vails In I'oe's story. might hi "You look like Miss Kemble," he for all I Said. "You have somewhat the same felt rati temperament. You like her style of she hue play. That may be your line. 1 can't business tell. Of course 1 don't know tiow well al I rr w you can act. Perhaps you never could. Ilefort Kemble Is great, but she comes of an Mr. Hat Old theatrical family. Of course you of Ilehei Drive one great caiiltiil?your beauty; emotloni tor you Hre very beautiful. Miss Kip, with lib Very. Let ine see your eyes !" rectlng lie had a right to ask If he were earned i going to hire her eyes, hut she looked Keben Op eravenly, for the burly satrap was and exp leaning over her. Ills left hand was son seen on the arm of the chair, his right on the re ? the hack of it. Mis left hand was grnd- of stage Dally enveloping hers. It. was u fat, had foui hot hand, and his face was so close expericn that It was blurred In her vision. they mu Then she remembered I Maine's lag then words. She controlled herselt enough Infant h to put them to the test. unwelco She pretended to look coldly Into lie to Reben's face, and she said, with a pulled u brave show of calm; "Mr. Reben. I stumble* didn't come here to flirt with you and henvenv I don't intend to. 1 came here for a lie exp Job as an net re's, It tills sort of thlriK uentletie tn a necessary part of the job I'll no rations ionic whore else." throinrli lichen backed away anil stared at for her her. He was rendered foolish by her But son rebuff and lie stammered, "Why, 1? He t I meant no harm." her. H . She went on with the I>uane system parotllet Of treatment: "f know you didn't. You oeensior leant to be polite, hut you don't have not reh to be so polite to me. I don't expect because It ami 1 don't like it." self to ".Ml rlulit.all riyht!" Itetien growled, felt tlm pacing the floor again, lint in a con- said sh ? It..,. . ..it. II,. .11.1 nr.* . .. .. ri.ill!l> II I I IIIII^; I'.IIII. Ill* 11111 ij?m \ 1 Speak. 11 ?* fill that he had made a olution fool of himself, and he was etnbar- the par Hissed. She ha Daphne was so frightened with heT right to Stieeess that she got to her feet, say- Once f ng. "I stippose this means that yott again a don't want me to work tor you. It's pleasini true then, what they say about the tlon tin 8tage." way at "Nonsense! Of course not! Hot! thusins I never see most of my people except crowds at rehearsals or performances. I've cnrryln never spoken to three-quarters of 'em. a schoi If you want a job you can have it, and of com no concessions are necessary. You the wli don't have to make love to me. You her toe make love to the audience, and If you ]|? r can capture that you can slap my face She wt every time you see me." * would Daphne was astounded. She was man. I engaged! She was exultant and as well thrilled with gratitude to Dunne for |f?.p introducing her to this marvelous op Leila I jiortuulty and for the wisdom of his to nnoi counsel. Invited Rehen said: "The general under- with r? study of the Kemhle company has gush o grown tired of waiting for a chance cold, v to appear in public. She's quitting mt She this week for a small part in a road an. Mr company. You can have her place If upon f you want it. Do you?" for tin * jfc* i THE m w tn P'H VS Reunion fl_. Ik B^^^^ ^^^B a feeling of 41 i |\| I J""? ness. Besides It I I ^B III play* and uuothe | I ^ fl fl fl Daphne tried t out of her backv _ M __ _ m 8he only frlghten< | ^ I | Kip retired to h I ^ l\ fl I urgent telegram II II I \fl I mandlng that he f I I fl -fl ^fl fl ; rescue hla child. fl fl fl*^ fl * him In an emerj ' responded. Leila came hoi pfl5 gossip and trlumi ?T had inude a trer Ul other women we inure* \ Mrs- k,p br?k ll-lir ^ \ with the *dtsms I I 1 III r I Daphne's new In: 1 M 1 V most ns bitter I |fJB| j] Kip had been, bi . .7* ,r ' motive. Leila pulses and look: bet?er?Indeed I do. IIow splendors. She >es an understudy play?" from the fact tha arely as possible." waH a theatrical le's Joy turned to lend. Daphne escapi i added: "Rut we don't pay by with her by reft ances. I'll pay you twenty- close study, am week. You wanted money, own room, lockir a little of It for a start. Do She stayed the: ,1 It?" over and over an It lend to anything better?" the action that Ight." Miss Kemble ha< [ to understudy Miss Kemble?" a quick memory, and all the other women the lines gave hi culty. when do you suppose I'll get a She remember to play Miss Kemble'a part! ble's most dellclc on the stage uni t, I hope." . ,n the doorwi 's encouraging 1" and snld, "How d Iss Kemble fell 111 we'd ordi- all?Just "IIow t efund the money, because she's uttered It so del r. But sometimes we might of Joy run th give a performance at short Daphne tried to Chances in the other purts hot with no suc< ome any duy." do you do?" In you'll give me a better chance no rosu*t except au can?" meaningless gtbb ?d I will. If you have the gift. Daphne flung <1 ler 1 find It out and the harder studying and flun It the more money I make. w<*nt ?u,i |?.fe" re you earn the more I make. ??Kreeu wun men to pay you ten thousand a She was confi role of despair. Ike to have you. All right, phoned that he o dinner. He wo ressed a button on his desk time to take Le ien twice. The ortlce hoy ap- promised followed by the stenographer. Leila was In a ittld to the hoy: "Is Mr. Bat- In* to do but * lere? Send him to me." To come und tul< ographer he said: "Fill out a Daphne understo for Miss Kip? Miss? What's modern wife: d? t name? Miss Daphne Kip. pampered with t twenty-five. Make It a three- of the blessing < itract." to sernglian torpi motioned her absently to her ?n the whims or i nd said, rather for Duane's band, an for hers, she felt: "Sit Daphne reoons von't you, till the contracts Better all the <: nd pardon me if I?" aches of the ac iished the phrase by the deed, prison loafing of routine went "on and Daphne *ln<' something tc ave been the chair she sat in, he attention he paid her. She CHA ier iingallantly ignored. Still, I ask<Ml to be treated on a 1 M,> ,,oxl luisls. He WU taking her ^'*r h? 'mi ,-ord. with the rompai ? the contracts were ready theater in terson appeared, ile was one looked utterly f< n's stage managers, a worried, lin<' actresses sti il little man, worn to shreds street clothes. I! i task of stimulating am! cor- with the people the emotions by which others dlence in full f?I their wages and fame. den. there would Introduced hlrn to Daphne stimulation; but lained her new ofllee. Hatter- ns doleful us the ued none too well pleased w ith alar man. *. that Daphne was ignorant t'ourage was li work to the last degree. H? superself forclni ud it hurd enough to make tin forw.i A sob ced actors read their lines aa ? ???nh|iro..l sin sf be ruad and keep on rend- u l/'aygiound of u so. To teach tills dramatic Struggle with hi iow to walk and talk was an that Daphne had me labor. With the klndl ok Daphne Into his office and woll ever wore ut a set of iiarts. When she 1 over them he enst Ills eyes aid in his swift Impatience, lained them with a vinegary ( ss. Ile talked to her of the of Interpretation, lie walked her scenes and spoke her lines (i mi I ii him! ii mi in hihI yet again. f ( / a\ ichow ho could not teach her. rled everything hut heating f\A e Muttered her, wheedled her, A j50|i N x Bj 1, satirized, rebuked her,' and fj uilly he cursed her. She did r el even against Ids profanity, II she had no eonfhlenee In her- VivK jGkjHaTC support her resistance. She \ it she was tar worse than he Nj^KjCSM e was when he said she was r M0Np She used all her funds of res- / ( ^ wtf3S in keeping from throwing down vHH t and running away in tears. |>\ y\y , d none left for asserting her l\c|Vv v-v vM l^lllcncss. Daphne was out in the street nd released from the ordeal of /< , WyfrWJn g IJatterson, youth and nmbl- // I y 'Jr llf\ >nght hope hack again. Itroad- / /y v 'ft 1 j U 1 twilight was athroh with enm and she caught zest from the w/i> I l\l J . She was going home to study, '///llX f1 1'IM/lm g her little set of textbooks like Igirl. Itnt site felt tin' wings pn st fledging at her ankles or The Next Day ieet of fortune spinning under Her T>iat sal With the ( s. very first effort find succeeded, buttering lanih is a woman with a salary. She 1IMj ,)r1nk. l>u] bo no longer a parasite on any , tranee and he She had a eareer and a business "Ladles and I as the best of them. >ur new unders mother was tif home alone. lelp you ran." had gone from that tea party Miss Kemble iher to whleh Mrs. Kip was not :n he present fe Ihiphne's mother greeted her .he result was i lief. She told her news with a j,.'s embarrass! f enthusiasm. It left Mrs. Kip he presence of ery cold. i double load t< was a pious, church going worn- ^j|SH Kembl s. Kip. She lu?) always looked daphne and toe he theater as a training school t snid: "I still lower regions. Sin- went ,nnHf LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER. S. C. ally, but usdally with 91m* won't object to your plnylng dpatlon and worldll- parts, I'm sure." was one thing to see Mrs. Vlnlng, who had played r to act them. manner of roles for hulf a cent ;o reason her mothet. ind was now esi .blished as a fan voods prejudices, but olayer of hateful old grandes dm sd her the more. Mrs. ipared Daphne her ready vinegar er room to write an .*hose to mother her. to her husband do Mr. Reben had come down from come on at once and office to make up his own mind. She always called on nulled with a kind of challenging jency and he always llallty and murmured: "So our 1 business woman Is going to open me eventually full ol thop. Well, all you've got to d ph. Her Dutllh gown to deliver the goods and I'll buy nendous success; th? at your own price." inted to murder her. Batterson rapped on the klt< f In on her chronicle! table that stood on the apron of il announcement ol stage under a naked bunch of 1 sanity. Leila was al- of gluring brilliance, n opposition as Mrs "I'lnces, please, for the entre it from quite anothei Ready? All right, Kldon!" had aristocratic ltn- The noble matinee Idol put his ed forward to social on the table, walked on, sat dowi would gain no belt a divan composed of two br< t her husband's slstei chairs and read an Imaginary n straggler. paper. ed an odious battl! Batterson said: "Doorbell 1 Buz ;rrlng to the need o1 A well-dressed young man, w 1 retreated Into hei Daphne recognized as the elderly >g her mother out. ler, walked across and opened re, repeating her llnei Imaginary door between two ch id trying to remembet This was the cue for Miss Kera went with them at famous "How do you do?" 1 played it. She hat Everybody waited and watched hut the Intonation o) the newcomer to make her debu er extraordinary dlffl the new world. Then was a silt Daphne stood with heels screwei ed one of Miss Kem the floor and tongue glued to the us effects. She cam* of her mouth. announced and, paus "All right. Miss Kip," said Batte ly. smiled whlmslcallj with ominous patience. "Come lo you do?" That wni come on. please!" lo you do?" But sht Another silence, then Da| Iclously that a rlpplt laughed and choked. "I'm awfully rough tho audience Phi. I've forgotten the line." muster the trick of It Bntterson gnashed his unliglitet [ ess. She said "How gar and growled: "Howjado! I dozens of ways, wltl Judo!" to render the phrase* "Oh, yes! Thank you. I'm erlsh. sorry* said Daphne, and wnlket lown the port she wai ?t the wrong side of the chairs, ig awny ambition, ani Everybody shuddered to realize the family that shi she had entered through n solid } i. This miracle was Ignored, hut t onted by Leila In < w"8 no Ignoring the peculiarly ii Bayard had tele quent note she struck when she be r>uld not get home foi *? butler and stammered: uld not he home lr "How are you?" Ila to the theater ai ?A sigh went through the vast found and void of the eirmtv thei frenzy. She had noth told even the echoes vaIt for her man t? P?P??ne did not belong and never e ;e her aomewhere be'?"*- B?tter?on groaned. trugle od the tragedy of th, N?t to ,hp hutlZ' p,eR"?! J iwered with freedom *** . IIow you? ? ,hp b" imusenienta. deprive l]ont ' 1 ow ?rp y"u? ? ia'lyl' >f toll, unaccustomed P^ae Script aays llowjado? or. she must yet wah "OW ^?.? toMMr- ^,d?" ,thprp' necessities of her hua 'H Jnd" tC Mr" "n th?pe"How do you do? said Dap . . . , , bowing to Kldon nnd speaking wl ildered her decisions .. , .... ... , . . aoullessne.is of n squeezed do I. Ilflicultles and heart ... . . ,. 1 ... ... ... Kldon rose, folded up his linngii tress-trade than thh . . ... . . c, pai?er. and came forward with a wifely existence. Sli? . . . . . . , , Ing desire to help her. lie hoped the scared little Kip woman would PTER X through the same hitter trials to same perilous and always etulong ,, ... , success. Hut he had a fear. Hatterson telephone! ,, ... . . . . .. ... ,. . : He delivered her his line with 1 called a rehearsa . ., ,. ... nevolent gentleness. He waited, iv. Daphne went tt . . _ ... save her her line with exquisite terror. I he stag, ... ... . . .. ,. , . .... . She did not repeat It after him. irlorn with the acton ... , said to her: inding about in theli ... , . ,, . "Dont be afraid; you re all rlj the brlgl. light, H|> . h(.r the ,fnp a ( an<| made up and the uu pappotM, ? aft?r hlm, s,?. ,,, oom like a vast gar to ? seV(.rn, mlmitrs be Impersonality ant th(>r on dfow h#.p hn<.k to the present scene wa. ..p?rilon me, but , fhiak x ,luvo ? funeral of an a.,pop bcforp that.. The rehearsal blnndered on. It irgely a mutter of hei not, niiph,1(,s frt^hf ,r,at ,?sfu K her reluctant fee thp n?f ft was her complete fa ller ordered to leuv (n HUjrKWt fh( rhnrm.t?. or aliy . Iter for an advance ?(qf shrapnel, has just ilu it-ittorson found tioHiltii s vasomotor system amuse him, nnd Iteheii lusted with hers. jUS( Hn,i ashes of dlsnppolntn lest smile mi unliable wltl, ^hlcl, theatrical managers Hatterson Invited ttic jo familiar when they bite on Dead sea fruit of beauty without i ' - untie talent. 'I I i"^T Ml ss Kemb e tried to help. J | ^,| tsked Daphne to step aside and wi r**"^ ( 'i ^JY' .villi.- she went through the scene, ^ii yft CTr "~1 uas so unnerved Ihnt she fo *'iV J%' 1<r own "nos 'm(' ,n r<>f*'r *? a^jl IXj I m}1 y\l manuscript, while Khl.>n waited ' 'f( " mite distress and iHiphne, lo.iklnjj *nld: "Oh. I I think I undersl [rjp^pA :t now." Then she forjr.it It all a VKj f.?* it the repetition. Somehow the "I % netirsal was worried through t.? A*? /, rr ^ __ ?n.l and Hatters.m dismissed the i '' ~ puny with sarcastic thanks. Thei went to Itelicu to demand a su pwjn ? "1|?I >11 i?lin?* wont homo, dnadlnjr "C I/, | fe fnto hut not knowing wlmt tho voi HRltBl __ ._?- was She folt suro ttmt It wi>uh tW==rt:=?*I^WP not jrullty of dramatic ability. was worn out with tho exposure ol ^ " own faults and unoortnln which I Mm fonrod tho moro t>> ho dlsmlsso ft* a vH "ro,'Pt*'d. Tho Inttor mount ?\ ' tW" ' * ehdlng trials. iLo>'\M'At tho olovntor she found ?r-I>UHno. Ho luid just telephone! V" I 1' to tho apartment to ask If sho woi j|j i ,7r|HB|BV(j Thoro was a wolcomo flattery Ir Vl * l\ I r/r^rBp|||P frank delight. Sho askod him up. Dunne was olootrto with ohoor. Batterson felephonec prH|gf><j Daphno with Inoffonslvo h Had Called a Rehear jnoHH Hn(j insisted on henrlng thf Company. tory of hor progress. Hho gnv* to come* to tho atronir w"rst poaelhle account of hor ?t phno on mo forward Ic ">' "?* would have none of her ard Bntterson say: depreciation. gentlemen?Miss Kip "Everything's got to begin." he tiwiv civp hor all tin "Some of the greatest actors nr? at ichparsal, and never get ovi hud graciously choser Some of the greatest actresses al >r that purpose, thougl "fe at their worst fit) the first per only to Inerense Daph a nee. You're hound to succeed, nent. An Imitation Ir >'?ve beauty and charm and gran the living model win magnetism no end. Don't worry r? carry. speak to Reben and make J^im rei e went forward t< 'hitterson. We'll make a star o ik her hand and petter 'in so glad to see you ' ',prf? was a fine reassurance Ir my aunt, Mrs. fining wor<l "u?" ,n 8I,lfo It* pleasant hei IT'S NOT YOUR ioui vnriyr roes 11 k? Dn( Kidney disease la M respecter of Hf one. A majority of the Ills afflicting hll people today can be traced beck to kldoey trouble. Tli kidneys are tbs most Important cor ?means of the body. Tbey are tbe IttU fl,terers. ths purifiers, of your blood. th Kl\;ney disease Is usually Indicated by lnt weariness, sleepkessneoe. nervousness. 0 If despondency, backache, stomach trou>pir ble. pain In lolsw and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica end lumbago. her A" these derangements are nature's . signals to warn you that the kidneys *" need help. Too should use OOL.D Ugh* hBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Iramsince or impudence. It gave her strength tc 1 or go to the telephone and call op Reben ^ 8he came back In despair and col ews lapsed on the divan. Tom Duane was at her side Instant 1r%% ly. "You're 111 1 In heaven's name boa what can I do?" but His solicitude pleased her. 8h? ar smiled palely: "Mr. Reben told me b< airs was afraid I'd better give up the Job ble., He was very polite and awfully sorry but he said he didn't think I was qult< f01 suited to the work. He said that later t jt perhaps, there might be anothei nco c*innce? ??h?oh 1" (j t( She was crying with all her might rooi Gradually she realized that Duane'i hands were on her shoulders. lie wai rsot RQ?cpzing them as If to keep her fron on nobbing herself to pieces. His fact was close to hers, and he was mur [>hnt murlnK: 8IU "You poor little thing. You mustn' grieve. You've to fine and too beau j pl tlful for such work." low Hung herself free. "No, no; I'n an Imbecile?I'm no good?that's all.' 8( Those big hands were at her shoul I OI ders again. That soothing voice wa ministering courage and praise: tbn) "You are not no good. You shal st all SU0CPt'd I III make Reben take yoi hpr< back. I've helped lteben out when hi )(,jo was In trouble. I've lent him moue; (we<? and I'll make him give you you chance. I promise that, on my word !' She stared at him through her tear* {)ro They blurred him In dancing flashe of light as If he were a sun god. Sh tbni caught his hands from her shoulder* otJl(j but she hud to hold them In hers. Sh ally wa* drowning, und she must cling t )on'l wh?tpvpr arms stretched down to hei fb,r She must not question whose the were till she was safe strain on th I1UT - " solid earth. ?aJ I)uane waa laughing now and pal ting her on the hack us if she were ll)ne frightened child. She felt no rlgh t|i i> *? r,*',l,'ce t*'s carcases. They wer % j|! itch He Gave Her a Hand-Grip of Perfei Good Fellowship. rgot the such as a brother might give a slsfe In His arm about her was that of a coi . eiiiln unelulnlniv nnntK^* In .. I.nltl ; fill. nunuilllliih ill .1 mull tand He was the only one In the wor gain who ottered her courage and priih r<x. and help In her need, the Dunne said, with n inntterof-fa pom- hrlskness: "I'll ca!1 Iteben up at one a he No. I'll go see him." hstl "Hut you put me under such obllg tlons. I'm afraid?" l,|>r "Never ;? afraid of an obligation relict "Hri e.rald I ran never repay It." j)r "Then you're one ahead, ltut y? can repuy uiu and you will." P her "How?" she "Let's wait and see. Ooodhy. Don d or worry." t un- He gave her a hand-grip of perfei good fellowship and went Into the hal Tom She followed him to tell him ngnl 1 up how kind he was. As she was elas| "e In. Ing his hand again Leila opened ti 1 his door with her latchkey. Torn Now there was triple emharras He merit. Tom Dunne had paid ardei icart- court to Leila before she married Ha ' His- nr,) Here he was In H ird's wlfr ' the home, apparently flirting with Ha lipid- nnl's young sister. ?e,f* Leila felt till the outraged s? . meats of Jealousy and all the Indl Raid. n. .(,,n nf ? chaperon who has been el ? bad r?, ,vented. Duane retreated In po ?r It. order. I>aphne stammered an expl Iwaya nation too brief and muddled to si form- flee. Then she went to her room. You There her mother found her whi b and ,f|(> rnrne jn inter. Daphne had only 1,1 faint hope that Duane could work t 'train ,n|r?,.iP twice, so ahe told her moth f you that she had failed as an actress. 8! told her bluntly: ) that "Mamma, I've been flred." ' tang tier comfort her mother rnug . * I In ?I TUESDAY, FEB. It, 1919. B HEART ^ I YOUR KIDNEYS I dlately. The loothlnf, hMltai oil stltn- B uIaLm the kldnsya relieves Inflamma- B tlone em) destroys the germs which flB have caused It l>o not wait until to- ? morrow. Uo to your dr-uralst today and BB Insist on dOLD MBDAX> Haarlem OH B Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning ^B and will bless the day you first heard of OOIA) MKI'AL Haarlem Oil. IB After you feel that you have eared yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep la first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. (B Ask for the orlKtnal Imported OOL<D tB > MEDAL brand. Three sixes. Money re- B funded tf they do aot help you. W Hi i her to her nmplo bosom and Raid: "I'm H . glad of It. Tm much obliged to who. ever Is to Maine. Not but what you |B could have succeeded If you had kept . at It. But you're too good for such B a wicked life. A person couldn't he an H actor without hetng Insincere and a B 5 pretender, and my little girl Is too hon- jB , est. So now you come along home H with me." B "No, thank you, mamma." K j Mrs. Kip gathered herself together B for a vigorous Rssatllt when the tele- S M IT TE know ho?v much Bp YV time, money and Bp (<f H hard labor this TO M machine will save yoa. BF Lb Bigger crops ? better M farms. That's why wo s* M oiler 10 days' trial and n If ki positive guarantee with Q every sale of nF - | | t M Farm Ditcher M M Run >nm? V-shap??tl rlltchra Bp >f or throw tip ?onm terrace* M| ?ith it. You'll say It's one ol Bp m the most tikc(u) Impleruent* m In M on your farm. Bp ^2 It fills upsrulllet.Wels bump*. LTk M grades road*. Lasts a lite- Bp Mt jM time, boi .tuso all-steel. Ad- Hn Bp instable for narrow or wide Bp P2 cut. kevcrsibie?throw* dirt PW ft- Bp to either tide. BjB lit R| Try it 10 davt-yoar ^ r" monmy bnch if yom ^ani i(. OU( jroa IMTI 1 liiBcaNtcrMfrcantile K I Company $ m Do You Get The News? .. . i ! r phone rnng and t^e matd brought word that a gent'man wiRhed to apeak with Mlsa Daphne. , It was Duane, and she braced hers self for another blow. Rut hla voice , was clarion with success. ? "I've seen Reben. It's all right. He'a promised to keep you on and give you a oh a lire. He aays for you to report I at the theater at seven-thirty tonight." And now again Daphne was more afraid of her success, such as It was. than of her failure. But it was plcaa? ant to carry the news to her mother and Delia. s It disgusted them both. They were i still trying to dissuade her from conj tlnulng on the downward path when j a telegram from her father came for her mother: j "Taking beaver arrive Grand Cen- < tral tomorrow don't meet me love. "WE8." Bayard was late, as usual, and Leila's temper had Just begun to simmer when the door was opened stealth i lly and a hand was thruat In. It prof- ^ * fered a small b<?x of Jeweler's size and c waved It like a flag of truce. " Leila rushed forward with a cry of J delight. seized the packet and then * the hnnd, and drew Bayard Into the room and Into her arms. ! "This Is your apology, t suppose," 8 she said. >1 "Yes, the apology for being late, and 8 that's what made me late." Lelln waR enraptured. She adored gifts and she had the knack of Inspiring them. The little Bqunre parrel provoked her curiosity. She opened It so excitedly that the contents fell <~ to the floor. She swooped for them and brought up a platinum chain with a delicate plaque of tiny diamonds and . pearls on a device of plntlnnm. . Leila ran to Mrs. Kip and Daphne, | exclaiming: "Aren't they beuutlful? - Aren't they wonderful? Aren't they glorious?" I Continued in Next Issue.) notice of discii \im;k. Notice is hereby given that th<? undersigned will, as adminfitrator ' of the estate of \V. N. Hilton, do- ? ceased on the 2Sth day of February, VJ 1919, make their final return as such administrators and aoply to the Probate Court of Lancaster countv for letteis disrntsaary. It N. HILTON and U WIS HILTON. I Administrators estate of W. N. I | Hilton !teceascd.