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PAGE TWO BARNWELL SENTINEL, rltftnlrhl way. nnd %h« looked exceed ingly clean and correct. Her very smile was neat, exactly adjystod bu- tween those of the gracious hostess and of the landlady. Mrs. Chlvvls hvl the way’to the room that was ffliren*. IftoOfc I Minima at once. / Spot U'ssnt/ss^/is the ^Irst luxury In a rented room- and Puritan beauty has a grace all. Its own. The mahog- riny bed y'fth ftg twisted posts, the ex cellent fluen hmL the honesty of ev erything won her Amipletely. ± She felt q sense Of relief from the rather gaudy byauty of- Lenar’s apart ment. She felt that Mrs. Chlyvls, who showed such line restraint in her fur niture, ww+ild be equally discreet In minding tier own affairs.—:—■—— DAPHNE’ GETS THE BIG CHANCE THAT SHE HAS BEEN PRAYING FOR AND AT THE SAME TIME HAS FEARED. r ... 4 i * Synopsis.—Clay Wlmburn, a young New Yorker on a visit to Cleve land, meets pretty Daphne Kip, whose brother Is In the same office with Clay In Wall street. Arier a whirlwind courtship they become engaged. Dnphno goes to New York with her mother to buy her trousseau. Daphne’s brother. Bayard, hns Just married and left-for Europe with his bride, Leila. Daphne nnd her mother Install themselves in Bayard’s flat. Daphne meets Tom Duane, man abbut-town, who seems greatly at tracted to her. Daphne accidentally discovers that Clay Is penniless’ except for his salary. Baynard nnd his wife return to New York unex pectedly. The three women set out on a shopping excursion nnd the two younger women buy expensive gowns, having them charged to Bavnrd. Bayard Is furious over the. expense, seeing hard times alp-ad. Daphne, Indignant, declares she will earn her own living and breaks bor engage ment with Clay. Through nn Introduction by Dunne, Daphne Induces Rebeo. a theatrical magnate, to give lo r a poslUou in one of bU cc panics. Her first rehearsal Is a fiasco, but Ketnm, at Dunne’s request, gives her another chance.- SOUTH CAROLINA “I’ll take It,” she said; “that Is, If you’ll take me.” Mrs. Chlvvls said she would. She said it with a New Englandlsh parsi mony of enthiisi)ism r ’hnt hpr eves Were kindly and Daphne decided that she thought nice tiiliigs but lacked the courage to say therm Daphne moved at $ncf? Into, the Chlv vls apartment what belongings she had brought'”on frem Cleveland, and her mother promised to dispatch the rest of them as soon ns she reached* home. Wesley could not be persuaded to stay over an unnecessary night. His business was in a perilous Condition. The mammoth Cowper nrm had gone into bankruptcy owing him a hand some sura of money which he was not likely to recover. The failure also closed an Important nnd profitable market for his calculating machines. It frightened his banks ns well, and he had - wrestled like another Jacob with nn ^almost ^ invisible cashier for money enough to meet his pay roll CHAPTER XI—Continued. bft<k. Don't you think women can be —8— X trusted ns far as convicts?” “Well, I never!” tie gasped. “And “I suppose ««*-” hr etgfpn* Rnt he „ All this trip of your mother's nnd was convinced of the security of nel- yours and all the expenses gone for th« r the eonvlcts nor of the women nothing?” was his first doleful thought. 1 under these new, anarchies. He was He remembered the second mortgage convinced of only one thing, and that be had pluced on one of his properties, wjis Ids helplessness. ♦•--gel the money for the vitally'Innior-1 Daphne t<w»k him home hi a luilfati.' tont wedding festival. And now there At the apartment they caught Bayard was to be no wedding. The son-in-law Just rushing for his office. He greeted Yet ’ he slipped a large bill' Into 1 Daphne's hand when he hade her good- by- at the station late in the after noon, and he whispered to her she should have other re-enforcements whenever she called on him. for another'# autobiography She tb\s, igdfreet* compHi ct£d tjtubuRigement meat out -bf all'-of found it easy to tell him of her vaulty #mp*lness oppressed her. She -.*!»« v ~ went ob with her lines: She under stood at iast thkt dhe Vas getting no laughs. She wap not provoking those punctuatl/ig roars that Sheila Kemble brought forth. r ,The audience had evi dently/had a hard week. " • • She decided t|hat she must lie plajy- g too - quletlji; she quickened her <£» them, r . 5 When they nrrfved at'her npnrtment house she said, “Sorry I can’t ask you up, but I have Ho reception room, and Ibn tired out.” * ; . - “Jou have wasted - enough - of your time mi me,” he said. “I’ll see you to the elevator.” As Daphne stepped Into,the hallway e found Clay Wlmburn there, wait- ig grimly. He sprang to his feet with gasp of relief. He caught sight of uane and his joy died instantly. Wh^fcurn loved Daphne abd wanted her for Ills own. He had counted her his own, and still had neither refunded the engagement ring nor.paid for it. Daphne was more.pleased With Wife burn’s misery than with Duane’s fe licity.—— '■ mi' , - 1 ——r— “Won’t you cotpe up, Clay?” she’ asked. . He murmured, “Can we be alone for a little talk?” - “I’m afraid not Th,e Chlvvipes, you' know.” , : "Will you take a little walk with me In the park?” "All right,” the said as she led the way out Into* the street. "I’m pretty tired, though. I walked home from the theater." / “With Duane!” Clay snarled. “You' weren’t too tired for tfcat.” - Daphne thought of the motor ride and the supper she had declined. She said, “Are you dragging me out here for the sake of a fight?" - “There’ll be no fight if you'll cut out that man Dunne.” \ “Ap I to. have no friends at all?’V - “You can have all you want, pro vided—” “Let me give you nnp little hint, Clay, for your qfcvn Information. Etfery time this Mr. I>unne that, you’re so afraid of meets me he do?s his best fiaphne reached tlw tlmUerat seven; hy hHp me get my chance Tin»T fie feTTs me only pleasant things. Every time you’ve come to see tno lately you've been either a sick cut or u roaring tiger.”' t • She was planning to urge him to Lutphuu If «dw-bu*l-iiniinoriifiid hiir Uiii‘» help her Hilfl ' ffiflke ^ttietr 'tneentigs o’clock and sat in the-dark on a can vas rock, watching the stage hands gather nnd listening-to their repur tee. Butterson arrived nt length. He wus in one of his humane iflood* lie asked who was to have assumed the burden of Daphne's bills was banished. Daphne was again her fiber's own child. He was glad to have her back, but he could hnve wished that she had not .gone away, since he paid the freight In both directions. And now here was himself In New York nnd nothing to ahow for oil the spilt milk of time, money and emotions. •At the critical moment Daphne men tioned that the star whose understudy she was would earn fifty thousand dol lars thot year In spite of the hard times. "Fifty thousand dollars” had a musical sound to Wesley's ears. If Daphne could earn n tenth of that be would believe in miracles. t “Where were y«m planning to Ilv4, honey, while you’re acting? With Bayard, I suppose." “Oh, no." said Daphne; "we’ve ru ined hla honeymoon enough already." “Who with, tbenf’ _ “Oh. by myself, 1 suppose." . . “Go<»d Lord I you couldn't do that very well—a young girl like you." "Why not?" she said. He turned pale. This was like being asked why hubles were found under cabbuge leaves. He was an old-fash ioned father, and he had never been able to rise to the,new school of dis cussing vitally Important topics with the children vitally Interested. “Why, why," he stammered, “why, because^Ipod^- d'oc* It, honey.,. Nice glrTs don't live alone.” Daphne studied-him with a tender amusement. He was aoLlmufiBsnt_In his way, In spite of all he must know. She understood what he was thinking of. She wa* sophisticated in the man ner Of the Dice girt of it' r 'one and she liked to tratft.feuhperged themes with clean candor. She thought that prudery was a form of slavery. “If you’ve just got to stay in Now Tori: and Jufct got to wefk your mother could stay with you, I suppose." “But what becomes of you and ytnr Ids father with whirlwind affection, but be knew that he would please and -she syid she hud. He told her j that he would give her another re hearsal tfie next day after breakfast. “After breakfast,” he explained, wus one o’clock p. m. . Next piornlng Daphne prosento<l.heiC self to Patterson and endured one of Wesley bmor by hurrying on to h!s office than by neglecting bis business for the purpose of entertainment. i Wesley took Leila by storm with rehearsals, with his assistant read- lavish und whole-hearted praise. He home?” “Oh. I’ll get along s«mehovvyTAbm’t matter.” This broke her hi 1 art/she cried out: “But you do matter; daddy; you mat ter terribly. Orfn’t you understand, daddy, that JPm trying to relieve yon and nmke/myself useful instead of a pnrasljc’’ Thousands of women ’he alop^— professional women, art • stu dents. music students, college girls, nonnal-schbnl ufome'n, besides .the women in shops inni factories. - It 's coming-.pore :.od* more.” “But you're no.t brought up to to trade.” , ; ^ ' “I wish 1 hftl been.”, * r “Well, that’s a new complaint, any way, hut — well — of course .you wouldn't do anything wrong; bpt if you lived alone you’d be misjudged, and men Would keep throwing ten sta tion in your way.” • 4 I had plenty of -that win ri I/^as ing at home.” 1 1 To Brlntl t\\hf .in nnlcJfX had not-seen her before. He gathered her to his breast, then held hef out arm’s length to prulse her and to praise Bayard for bringing her Into the family. - - — , AUs. Kip did not delay long the as sault on Daphne's position. But Wes ley said: "We’ve had a long t(^lk and I guess she's pretty set In her way. She's a good girl, though, mamma. And she knows her own mind better than we do. Anyways, It's her own mind. Let her have her way and If anything goes wrong she can always come back home." \ His wife boiled over. It made her feel as much at home as an old kettle on a. stove to have her husband there to bitll over on: “Wesley Kip, are you going to set there and encouruge that girl to ruin her life nnd her reputa tion without doing anything to protect her?" “Oh. I guess she’s not going to ruin anything. After nil, the best way to protect folks Is to trust ’em.” It was lyild plagiarism, but Daphne made no complaint. Wesley got into trouble at oihs*. however, by making the suggestion.- that his wife retpnin as a -companion for her chiUi, Mrs. Kip took It, as .1 Sign that he wanted to get nl of m r, and I>aphne refused to take It at all. *. » „ ' __ Wesley sat pondering in silence for ! a while; then he. rose and, rbiHobHirg,! "Be. back In a little while,” took bis 1 bat and went out. ^ Tjiey womb-rod what mischief he was up to and what folly he would . commit. He Vaine back In half an ! hour with a smilejuf .success. "I guess it’s all right. I been think-.! Ing-about all the different things been * Ing nil the cues In a lifeless voice. Bat terson was more discouraged tlmn she was. He showed Xt for n time by a patience that was of tb« sort one shows to a shy Imbecile. ne was so restrained that Daphne broke out for him, “Do you think I am a complete Idiot, Mr. Batterson?" “Far from It, my dear," said Batter son. “You are a very Intelligent young woman. The trouble Is that you are too Intelligent for the child’s pluy of the stage. It’s nil a kind of big nurs ery nnd you can’t forget that facts are not facts In this toy game. If you could let yourself go and be foolish and piny doll house you might suc ceed. It’s hard even when you know how\ But U's Impossible us long as you try 4o reason it out. It'a - Ukc music and fiction and all the arts. You’ve got to pretend or you can’t feel nnd you can’t make anybody else feel.” And that, Indeed, was Daphne’s ag ony. She could not release her Imagi nation or command her clear vision to see what was not there. Night after night she reported nt the theater and left it When tlie cur- roslor. But, lover-like, he took um brage and pain and despair from her advice, and since they were again at the vestibule he sighed, "Good night, Mrs. Duane," and Hung out . Into thd dttyk. —'. Daphne sighed, and the poor eleva tor man who saw s<> much of this ?*>rt of thing sighed with her and for tjer. CHAPTER XII. < All this while Daphne was kept In readiness to take Miss Kemble’s part in case the Illness of her child-should result In death and In the further case thi}t she should be unfltde to finish her performances. • With the theatrical season In such bad estate nnd most of Rehen's companies nnd theaters losing money heavily, Sheila Kemble was his one certain dependence. He called her his breadwinner. Miss Kemble’s baby passed the cri sis nnd recovered. And then the mother, worn out with the double strain, caught a little chill that became blinding, choking cold. She ttt*nt through the Saturday matinee In a whisper, but the night performance was beyond her. And now at last Daphne’s change ar rival. The Saturday night house was enormous in spite .of the heat. There wet# enough people there to make fourteen hundred dollars—twenty-five hundred for the day. Daphne, trudging to the theater for tain rose. On <mo of t!*e*o evening^ ] H , r iftrqnl stupid rebuff, walked into Tom Duane met b«-r outside the stage din»r. His apology wnsTtfiat fie felt It bis duty to look afLeLlua client. Tie invited Dtybne to ride home In tils r.-ir. which was wailing at the curb. this crisis of her life. Rebi-n himself knocked at hei* dressf Ing roob+ dobr where Miss Winsor-wns helping lor with her make-up. He living “Daphne!” lie cried rtit-in paiif^at the very thought.' . < She went on. educating hltn with a vengeance: “Plenty of. temptation and plenty of opportunity, daddy* It wasn’t your fault. You gave me all the pro tection that anybody could, daddy. But you can’t protect people ail the time. And it was when you trusted f oe most that you protected jne-nyrst. are Ju*t beginning to realize ♦hat even In penit* ntiaries the higher the walls and the Stricter' the guards. *he more primers try to escape. They’rr nendrsc egtkJcts out to work jn ■oadu now wilL -io guard ‘hey d: their Work and Wc don't want Daphne living; 'by herself and she don’t .feed like she- ought to trespass <-n LeiTu’g borne; so I got an Idea and went down and saw the junit.i’* or superintendent or what ever he is, anl I asked him mightn’t it be there was somebody in this-TitiP-rf- Ing wanted to rent a room to a nice Ctrl. vAnd he said, there was a young Couple felt the rent was a little high nnd had an extra room. So-w'e went «?» hnd tVvok a look at it. Right nice young woman” name of <’kiwis or soTiietliing] like that; said slic’d be glad to take,m(y daughter in. I was think ing, that if pairhae was up there .-in- could s(-i> Bayard and Leila whi-n stn* was-h.ngsome or anything; and she’d 1 tie hamiy where they could keep an eye yn her 1f stie got sick or anything." - Tlte thrrc women looked at him In amazement.. Iio_had solved the riddle that l affled them all and had compro mised the irreconcilables. v “I’ll betjhi* plui^ 1st a sight and thf* wonfan a freak,” said Mrs. Kip. “Let’s go hn’, e a look at her.” So all four went up in the elevator to the fop' ttoor. They were about to Ting the hell of -one' uf the big front apartments like Bayard’s,but Wesley checked them. "It’s in the back.'’ The women exchanged glances and at al. •digs h'nd. s ^f \\V U y. tt .■ J: rang a m “ the door. As L* moonlight smiles, bcblntl ffie important shoulder}—She said she would get enough when , . , , . Imfdoced her to becalm, atnl he was so She declined wHih thanks. He urg-d I trpinulous thut he stuttered. He told her that if she ninde good be would jet fior .‘pTiiv-ihe part till Miss Kemble got weijL-^IIfi ja’ioubi-pay hwrut -hand- sonie bonus. He would put her out at' the head of a number two company next season. Batterson came at last and ordered iiim off the stage, Rei>en obeyefbhim. Then Batterson talked to her. lie told her that there was no reason to fear the house. A Saturday night audience was always easy. It wanted its mon ey’s wor/h! It would help to get it. “I see/’ said Daphne. “I’m not afraid of the audience.” “Th on *what on earth a re youafraid of?” “I’m afraid of‘me!” Batterson laughed scornfully. "Oh, you!" You’re going to score a knock out. You’re going to make a big hit!" "Yes,” said Daphne, “so you’ve al ways told me.” The curtain rose. Miss Winsor and the young man skipped onto their job; the butler stalked; Eldon entered and made his exit. Mrs. Vining spread iTer skirts and sailed on, then Eldon went back, ' Finally Daphne’s cue came. ' ’ . She was startled a little as Batter son nudged hgr forward. She went to the door and opened it on her new career to make her public debut with the all-important “How d’ you do7" She saw before her the draw ing room in a weird light. Beyond it was a fiercely radiant fog ?nd beyond that an agglomeration of faces—the mass of tomato cans that she was not going to be afraid of. And she was not afraid. Sh# was curious to study them. She was eager to remember-her lines. And she rer memhereji tlunu Tlma cues came more Mice was strangely quiet. A sense ing „ tempo amt fbr^w more vivacity into her manner. She moved briskly about the scene, to Eldon’s bewilderment, lie seemed unable to find her. u She went through to the bitter end and spoke every line. But the audi ence was net with her for a moment. She used all her intellect to find tje Secret' of Jts pleasure, but she could not surprise It. She tried harder and harder, acted with the Intense devo tion of a wrestling bout, but she could not score a point. . fagged. The audience w'ould not rlsfe to anything—humor, pathos, -thrill. When the play was over everyone seemed to avoid her. ' * She rubbed off her make-up ari^re- sumed her mufti. As she walked out r BRACE tJP! .The man or ,WOjnai>,with weak kid ney n is half jerippled. A lame', »tiff back, with pomrtant, dull ache and •harp, »Lpeting twinges, makes the Bine” plent ta«k a harden. Headache-, dizzy •pells, urinary di*order8 V and an Vail worn out” feeling are, daily sources of dutrfesa. Don’t ne^ject kidney weak ness and risk gravel, drop'»y,or Bright's disease. Get a box of Doan’s Kidney Tills today. They have helped people the world over. '1 - A South Carolina Case Mrs. A, T. Bullard. 104 Robeson 6t., Btnr. U ~ ‘ -y«: nettsvllle^-SLJCn ® a - "I suffered three years of agony and my kid neys were the cause of the- trouble and kept me In constant misery Pains shot from m back to my head, had dizzy spells, my body bloated and I lost in weight. I Anal ly got three boxes of +- K-tdnd»y Pills, and after taking the first box the sweljJngs w^nt down. Wh*ii I had finished three boxes I was cured " \ Gat Doan’s nt Any Stom.^Oc n Bex DOAN'S FOSTER-M1LBURN CO^ BUFFALO. N. 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V. i ♦ \:t?L F » »K A 1 1, way t ItjyJ.wa*1 ' i IV K 1 - rt.** I ik w« »»l «*: 1 Ja . ..The -ipi. veaiunrL Tv v.i*» of r* m. ?• .»< oil ivum 4 h L it >’ «♦ 1 T *’ 1 • n .» »• *1 f^-r th. MH.IDJA .‘f n. •! Its 1 n r.i .■•**• n-k'h! 1^, ifrTlr*?* *Iia Wir. it fv, 1 ..r T”,i* Crf. r-. .*-1 N 1 Kill All Flics! “Go Home arid Get Married." nn the darkened stage she saw Batter son. He tried to escape, but she cheeketl him. "TelT hie frankly. Mr. Batterson, what was tjie matter with my perforin^ anee tonight.” “Come to the office Monday and we’ll hove a little talk." "And I’ll get my notice.” “I didn’t say that." "What would you honestly advise me to do?” "I understand that you don’t have to uct. Go Lome and get. lyarried.” “I won’t.” . "Then go home and don’t got mai s rled.” "I won’t go home.” “There’s one other place to go. Good night.” He walked iff nnd she was left alone. She had the stage to herself. She stood In the big void and felt alien—forever alien. She shook her hfifolv. This place was not for her. She had been.tried In tbediaTnnee nnd found wanting. She wondered if there were anywhere a balance that she could bring down. She dreaded the forlorn journey home to her dreary room. As she stepped out of the door someone moved forward with uplifted hat. It T77FY SP’O \D • HIM * K I'lUfc.l anywhivt... DAISY FI Y Kli.t-FR ••trfc-T* hilt* all Sir* Sc**. **»»•«•-«•*.taf. •*>.>*»■« ■ff T " "V r i-*p l*.’- • M- Fr*n‘t -. • r. »-il not *■ i.f i. -• tythi-g li rr* to4. DAISY, FI .Y K) I I T1K R ■ t fror dr* >y or EAKOt-D S Kr f. X I'klJlti p*>»* .t, 4 UhiKli A««.. bruuhlro. N. L PARKER’S HAIR BALSaM A lon»t | r*|«rau .n ..f Hrlf* to (WiAcaff. FsrRnloriBiCMb. i 4 Baauty taf^ray or F uiN! 'nil; SOc. aud |l.<hi at Pr -. KODAKS & SUPPLIES We also do bighent claim of Dni-b g Prices and .Catalogue upoi. re,, . S. Galetki Optical Cs., Ricbmosi. \ s. HOMESEEKES Henri for free Virginia Firm and Tin ',er Hulletlu. Oepariutrut I*., Kuiporia, VI. g:m* HAMPSHIRES I raiss, feed an l »e I Hsoip-h re- I* H'.trs rfd Sows: tall oi«y<>or nsnts. 1. HANS 'S At«o. t>a. . P ’ 1 — 1 ’ 1 -Sad Parting. "I’oor man," said tire -xiopijdi t e hdysewtf^L “You *ii\ \«»n l^-l y .nr entire fnmlty.In^Mie day.’* * ‘‘Yes.Tim'aiH. jin’ it broke m\ ir^t ■ "Wbal.Jl tragedy}— Dill tt; \ die n an epldemie z>r get killed i:i ; i. aid- dent ?" ' "Neither, tyadnm. The e >-• > t ’ i jnti in a restaurant an' <ji| t t • ,-(; ! ,n-' Otir poodle with her. . .Till* last ! - I V of; them was u lien Fiilokiir- d-nmt of the tax ■ t ;i d was Tom Duane: lie looked very spick and span, illis smile 111 the dull stretl a>'l his ham] clasped >iark |'' 1 f:il ' ,,Wl !l - 1 ' ' - A " tn liers’ with a saving sjreugth. It lifted f A;r ' ‘ ' 1:1 ' • her* 1 from tbe^ depths like a nipo let down from the sky. . * Daphne would..have bepn more con- -totiLifJ Maine had been Clay Wlmburn. She Reached the Theater at Seven o’CLctck'and Sat in the Dark on a Canvas Rock Watching the Stage Hands Gather, and Listening to Their Repartee. that she take a little f$in in the park. She declined without thanks. He sighed that it was a pity to lose the It Avas Olay's duty to be there at such a time, of all times. 1 Of course, he did not know that this night was to lie crucial for her, hut lie should have known. Mr. Dunne knew. It never occurred-to Daphne tfirtt lichen 'hud warned Dunne of The debut of his protegee and had IlnvtTe him—in fact, had dared him—to wuftrh the test of hep-abilities.' All she knew was that Duane was proffering homage and smiles and the prefaces of courtship. Daphne might have failed to gain the -heapts of her audience, for alljier toil, but here was a heart that was hers without effort. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER T,—.. - ^v——• hn.< Heim a4muse!iotd reined' ' >';»f the civilized world for more than ;,ntf n century fur Constipatiour inr* • rinnt troubles, torpid liver and the n, ■ v depf-esser] feelitig that aceomp,-* jes such disorders. It is a tuo.^t \ dm.Me remedy for indigestion or t;er\ou> <i\_s-. pepsl& a/ul liver trouble, hrlngii;,.' Ap ,che, cTTuTing up of food. p>dp ta- tlon of heart, ’and many othe^ >ym;»- totus. A few doses of August [’lo ver— will relieve you. It is a gentle l.ixa-' tlve. Ask yoiit druggist. -Sold, .in ill civilized countries.—Adv. iRdiana-Hcusckecpias^. Perhaps. Duane waft her career. He i mile ra-*e at inMiamipoiis .one - was at least an audience that she could kljng wagop and eleven men If you are n rare fan read »b> | your wife. ‘The high! before the o" i- mile race at Indianapolis .one : n- y sway. And she was miserably fp' Of soiine (Sfe'that woufd pay her die 1 half mil--oomM Sure, It biviy^bi ,--s tribute of submlgsion. j once a 'v.*, V. fin' vi ho .v-apts r ; ce.. So now when he sa-ld, "Won’t you 1 course for a Mieb. ’,? ~**t_ let ine take you home in my car?” she j — --- — — could hafdly snub a heaven-sent m*$- senger. . i She said, “Thank you—you’re very kind—but—” Ob, all right I" And she bounded in. v \ When Wuane Said: **Y61 must be hungry after all that hard work. Aren’t you?” she said, "Yes, I guess 4 am—a little.” When he said, 1‘Where shall we eat? she answered, "Anywhere.” ' “Claremont?” he suggested. This startled her, gave her pause Yet there was something piquant^bout the proposal; * - she walked home. He-.asked If he r D IkN H ai '] a ? out g wot an opened ■ • ght "toddb* ab r g.” >'!*•• - • fl *1_ i ‘ r * I llf j, v S f ar apart'find' moh f'-m tfrhf “^he bad the in said afterward: whole -map of New ly refuse without crassly insultiffe him. They loitered slowly up the* qnlet Basland In fc< r face, and bef noddle 1 reach of fcttatk await, gqea- -ston." l nod her a boat her work with all the fcu the waa youac. ‘a « placid. Pu-. giwtrfu 1 C«tt»rj ther* la in’an apo#* h«r tplnd the approj*riate answer. She made never a slip. aodNJef she began to realize thaf Mr^ Eldon seemed uq- i»»ppy. At lenaih realized that the audi-' Her theatric* 1 career cut short Daphne turns to Clay: They plan to get married and live in some fashion on Clay's meager salary. The next day a new blow .Tails. The future again looms dark and uncertain before the discouraged _ • — j Urf > , . How’s Tliis ? ' We offer fIOC,.>o for a. . lap^ cf r.v that cannot b<* purea Ly H CATARRH ME DICIN'K , -i— HALI/S CATARRH Mkri.- 'T.N i en internally and acts tlfr.iu. n t..c on the Mucoua Surfaces of 11*.■ Sold by drtiKgists for over it ny ; Price 76c. Testimonials frt * F. J. Cheney & Co„ Toledo, 0.. ■ - rrh .. d .Actors arc* fragmentary individuals. They are always" appearing in part a and-the parts are in pieces. The number of things p nu-ti llno'vs about women is about one per.e«*;rt of what ite thinks he ktiowji. Now Is the time to flusb the «>*t<m. nelplns ihr K-Wfli to k* ep r-irutsr ,’v ■ In,tl»n \ egi table PUlJL work like it. i i fk^wpe today, ’tis iu;uJre* /••r.—Young. V tTO UK CuNTINUBD When Your Eves Need Care Tty Murine Eye Remedy |w SXSIUM — Jm; Sr* Ua,',*. «• - *■ Writs tyr Ftc* 1^.1. Mt iUJiA tU RUibi CO.CU1CAUO >