i conttEue.ln

■■ tfnwb "fatoAfPg" •'**>*& ■MvAK-vitf engacM-la T«dlae to Ok-oriMr Dbrair. Mr. Dwcan had aMMHr Mb Icto tha r«*lw 6t fiction . «w! b* vn»-na?r reeilas “Hnmlet." On tb*

on nn *4di

very.aertous mlwtep. Be practiced abaolote Tioncety In all bU rdnilon ^jlp*. Hie father. OruiAen Bltltoasb be iwfeft lr. hie later yearn, bad nerer quite loit hie ecnae of commercial op'ricAUMM. and Dare had Inherited the tpjality la foil degree. And Reenle Handy had come Into hi* life just trben be aeetied r girl Ilka Beenle Hardy to come lato hit life. ... He often thought of Beenle Hardy, and of her compact with him. and wondered what the end would be. He was glad he had met Beenle Hardy. She wda an anchor about hi* soul. . . > And fdith Duncan. Wbl.e- the gradually deepening current of Dare'* life flowed through the channels of coal hearer, freight handler. shipping clerk and reporter Its waters were aweetened by the Intimate relationship which developed between him and the members of the Tmocan hocsehold. He continued his 1 'studies under Mr. Duncan's directions ; two. three, and eren 'our nights In the week found him at wort In the Comfortable den. or. during the warm weather, oa the screened porch thaf overlooked the *erally garden. Mrs. Duncan, motherly, end yet not too motherly—she might almost hare beet, an older alster—appealed to the young man as an ideal of womanhood. Her Mir,; freU-iqodulated voice seemed to him to express the perfect harmony of the perfect home, and underneath It* even tones bs caught glimpaea ot a rWHrre of power and judgment not easily uobolhnoed. JU>d as DarsV eye* would follow her the tragedy of bis own orphaned 1‘fe bore down rpon him and ha rebelled that be bad been denied the start which aueh a mother could bare given him. “I am twenty years behind myself." he would reflect, with a grim amlle. 'Never mind. I will do three meu's work for the next ten. and than we

will be eren."

And there was Edith—Edith who had burst so unexpectedly upon Us Ufe that first evening to her fathers He bad not allowed himself

at. Mr pay twenty-fire doilara a to tor isteh a r«*ttl<»- If you are Manat yoh might call at the office

rl era* de It My writing is I turned the matter over wtoHL "Tea," be said at length, [toaster yea are beginning to use pnatrar. When you learn that mw yen ten finger*, not two. you ■eke a typist. And there la yieeee worth while than being to euprees yourself to English, ■ton i* you (bat on a newspaper,

ft make il.

nee eeceunt of the money," bo ■ML after a tittle. “Too would Iftr am b*> earning more to tbr

Newspaper

celled early and found Hdlih to ■ eUk Inc habit. " Mol bet 1* ‘Indisposed, 1 ns they In the society page." *h* *xpl<l “In other words, she doesn't will be bothered. So 1 thought we Would ride today." "But there are only two botnaa.* iid Dave. "Wriir queried the girl, and there was a note In her voice that snuoded ft range to him. “There to* only two of us." "But Mr. ForxjthT" •Tie la not here. Pe wny not come. Will yon saddle the hones and ns get away?" was evident to Dave that for Some on Edith wished to evade Forayth this afternoon. A lovers' quarrel doubt. That the had a preference Tor him and waa revealing It with the

One of the

-WMir Queried tha Q.rl, and There Was a Nets In Her Voios That Bounds* Strang* to Him.

I the worst paid of all proPat It's the bast training to L not fur Itself bat as a step fttog al«v. The 'raining Is to*, and It's toe training yoa

l That I waa a master of ■ If i wars to r to Hamlet's lauguagv 1 for It." ft probably have a <1. .lutntlnr, a toe fttorvl Boform league." said atoBss with a dry amlle. "J uat the m >1 you know Shakespeare you a* Mgflif mid we'll BiK>n break ttoas the newspaper style." IstoBMC before ne knew li Dare i Mto» sea If of the Call. Illi beat totontf the police eourt. fire dspart-to-ftafteis and general pKk-up* B—■ afin»»i immediately found the to to sr^aintanratoilps. The lauUB to Bis Boyhood had brsd to him toka to alvofneaa which bad now Ur waa not naturally '• he preferred bis own Is own company would Kc be »*•< _ rstsly to cultivate acMBsasv wltb tbs members of the Ml Meni end (be Ore biigade and kBbB* to the hotels And he bed ■to sBars'ti-r • goallty of slnrerlty ■Bga** bh» almost Instant bJn.lse bbs towtr frlendahlps He hiol aMpsvtcd tbe charm of hi* « «i mmIIIi. and Its dlscot ecy. feeding m to* new born onthaMai antoi'i' atiu farther sarlrt a Ms acuBnli.isnce with ih,

evident Edith was preempted. Ju*t as he was pre-empted, and the part of honor In hi* friend's house was to rscogntae the statu* quo. . tottil. Mr. Allan Forsyth waa unnecessarily salf-assured. He might hav* made It less evident that be was within the enchanted circle while Dave remslnej outside His complacence trrtteied Dave almost Into rivalry. But tha boo esmaraderie of Edith herself checked ony adventure of that kind. She was *>f about the same figur* Beenle Hardy—a HtUe slighter perhaps; and about the anus age; and she bad the aame quick, frank eye*. And i»br Bang wonderfully. He had urrar heard llsenle alng. but in wine atrange way he had formed a deep convict* « that site would alng tnuHi r.« Edith Bang. In lova, a* la religion, man I* forever aettlng pp Idol* to n-ie resept bla ideal*—and forever finding

fret of day.

Dev* was not long In discovering that hla engagement as coachman wn* a derlc*. born of Mr. Duncan's Kind- , to enable him to accept Instruction without feeling under ohllgstlon It. When he made this discovery he willed quietly to himself and prelendtd not to have made M. To hnv# tried Otherwise would have Bcemed ungrateful to Mr. Dunca-. And prr# eotly the dti os began to have a strange attraction *f themselves When they drove in the two-seated buggy 00 Sunday afternoons the party uaually comprised Mrs Duncan and Edith, young Forayth and Dave. Mr. Ihmean waa imeraoted In certain hun-dsy-afternoun raeet'ug*. It wa* Mr*. Duncan's wtom to alt In the rear seat for Mb better riding qualltle*. and It had a knack of falling about that Edith would ride to the frint e*ut with the driver. She caussd Forsyth ta ride with her •uoihrr. ostensibly a* a courtesy to that young gentleman— a courtesy which. It may be conjectured. was »ot fully appreciated At first be aecej ted It with the good nature of one who feels bis position secure but gradnally Mist good nature

Edith had been that tt was a real panlooahlp. None at the limitations occasioned by any sex ooaadonsness had narrowed the sphere ot the frank friendship be felt for her. 8h to him almost ns uno'Aar taa to no sense masculine. Save for a certain tender delicacy which womanhood Inspired, he came went with her a# be might have done with a man chum of hi* own age. And when she preferred to ride without Forsyth It did not occur to Eden that she preferred to ride, with him. They were soon to the country, and Edith, leading, swung from tb to a bridle trail tha. followed the winding ot the river. As her graceful figure drifted on ahead it teemed more than ever reminiscent of Beenle Hardy. What rides they had had on those fieothUl trails! What dtpptagB into-the great canyona! What adrsntures Into the spruce forests’. And boa long ago It all acemed! This tort, riding ahead, seggeatire In every curve and pone af Buetde Hardy. . . . F'* eye* -were banting with lundllnesa. He knew he w.» dull that day. and Edith was particularly charming and' .lTacli-.ua. She coaxed him Into venwtion a donee times, bat he owerad absent-mindedly. At length ■he leaped from, her horse and seated heraeU. fadrto tha river, on n fallon log. Without looking back ahe Indicated with her hand the space boside her. and Deve followed and aat

down.

“You aren't Hiking today." she told. “Too don't quite do youraelf Juttlca. What's wrongr "Oh, nothing r be answered, with a lough, pairing himself together. “This September weather always gets me I guess I have a streak of Indian; It come* of being brought up on the ranges. And In September, after the first frosts have tdncbstf the foliageHe paused, as tfough It was not neeesury to say m **. “Tea. I kno-c." she said qoletiy. Then, with o ; .ueer little note of confidence. “Don't apologue for it. Dava." "Apologi-^r and his form etralghtened. “Jsrtalnly not. . . . One doesn't apologise for nmure. doc* be! . But It comas back to Septein-

bee."

He rmllrd. and ahe thought the sub- , ■nsrioos la him was calling up tha | smell of fire la dry gras*, or portiape j i --- - .... . i^ . :

There la Just tm* place where the gen'lewomnn. with dramatic tnatincta. wtfl allow her robing to be a bit audacious. and that piece U within her own four wells. The gentlewoman naturally strirra for dtatiartioo In drooa, but ahe will qm go to the length of wearing thing! so unusual In character and design, a to make her conspicuous in pub&c. But within her home it la different. From any corner of the world Inspiration* may be carried oat In boudoir gowns and ta ui dertnlnga; the airiest fabrics, tbe m<>st daring color combination*, the richest embroideries and extravagantly unique designs are nt her serrir-. Just now Cbtua and Japan are fur Dishing alluring th*nr» with wonderful poaalhmtlss for boudoir wear. The big fringed shawls of crepe de chine, embroidered with Incredible fineness In the moat hrtUiaot colors, make negligees that only need to be draped cm the figure, the dt*p«n a ad tha robe taus made provided with a tasMBW- Uh* k trt*t moor neg* affair* presup-

pose a

w.-.m-qnl te-hsaveajffrily; the rul- .of <rjr chcrlHito *ct»«g^ ftodln- our HituriB wsr* •"*' T DifiHES FOR

^jua* of these dlsncn n too expanse for evetj d

dry well before dnrwtog.

tin •

onioo. Spple and pryatA.j stsjsjsr

hot oven for an hour,

ail the fatjsfflnkle w*b a per. dredge with flour and h

basting frequently a«

Ihg trith flour oBch time. pan. add browned flour « make the gravy. Sea* Oarnlah with appl* cups or l

fl!i«l with apple *

9 iboS# 1

grooved celety without leaves. Fill the sialks with Mixed with cream and range In tbe form of n

removing t

But the Japs are mending over padded and quil’ed cquta that are coxy, to lowly colors and prettily euibrold erml. MUailr canno. be tampers*] bft constdarntions. of cMmnte. when she let* her fancy roam end the uegll^e* ar.d underthlUk* shown In oor jrtc tare take no thought of the cold. i Long at.d graceful tine* and exqutfc lie coloring In the negligee pictured | confirm our belief ttiat of all clothe* negligee* are the most beautiful. It to of shot blue aatin and rose chiffon with delicate stitching to blue one go’ i. One «an hardly Imagtoe It wem over anything more substantia than undergarments like those pie turod with It. These ore of ehttToi flowered with rosebuds and a tooct of blue. Satin in pa>e blue make* th* flufflng* and vat lace with French flower* add their pari* to ti»e dainty

wsoshly.

Black Chantilly lace to an Innovation In negligees nod underdtssa but It to sponsored by more than on? an thortty. All of which goes to show that In the seriualoc of her home, nothing Is too extravegantiy union* for th* Indy of today.

the c

9 CupfBl *

Scalloped Oyatora—Take of oysters, one-half cupful butter, two cupfuls of

cupful of cm

ietnoo Juice, salt and pepper Butter a shallow halting

sprinkle It a half-inch crumb*. Pot in htuf of

and po- over thenrbalf of ter and iuilf of the lemop ;

ITiec add e lather layer of remalalng oysters and-

lemon Juice. Sprinkle with

pepper. Strain half a oyster liquor. Add to It Beat and poor rfowly Bake In a brisk oven

iak _ __ Ceramet Blanc toa.-.p^—Mtx one and.

one-half tablespoon ful* of

with three tabte*poonfute

Oook hr.If a cupful of sugar to a brown sirup. Add the gelatin# -ether will) three capfuls of 1 two tablespoonful* of sugar, a I of salt and one teaspoonfnl of van in Strain Into a wet mold and tur» o when firm. Decorate with r

whipped crea

Nothin* great 1* tightly won. Nothin* won U loot; Every *ood deed nobly dews Will repay the cost. SEASONABLE OAINTIE*.

Pretty Vagaries of Millinery

even tbr ramble of buff*Io over (he hill*. And he knew he smiled tx-cauar be had so completely m'elsd bet.

.is dusk when ibey startad

hiHiio

Forayth was waiting for her. Dave scented stormy weather and c uswl himself early. “What doe* this meant ‘ d.-madded Forayth angrily a* eoun n* I 'ere had gone "Do yoa ihtok I will tekr a*«oud place to that—that Coal bvavi-rf “That to not to his dtiu-rudll." shr

aald.

“Straight from tbe corrals Into good society." Forsyth sueered Then eh- made no pretense of composure. "If you have nothing more to urge against Mr. Eldon perhaps you will go." Forayth took hlc bet. At the door be paused and turned, but wbe was already tssteaithty Interested to a magatln*. Be went out Into the night. The week was a busy one with Dave and he hud no opportunity to vlalt th* Duo ran* Friday Edith ratted him oo the telephone, tth* asked an Inconsequential question about something which had appeared In the paper, and from that the talk drifted on until It turned on the point of (h-lr expedition he prrriou* Sunday Do-v never could account quite dearly bow It hap-|H-n*d. but when be bun* up tbe receiver be knew he had asked her to rid* with him again on Hunday. and she had accepted, lie had ridden with her before, of course, bu; he had never a>ked h* r before. !i« felt that a subtle change had come over ‘heir relation

gave way I

which be could not «

irdy e

The rr ton*, 1

In-covered shape shows a little bunch of grape* and a roro, posed with all tbe aasutauce In Mm world, at the top —where Uie queen of finwera has a right to be. Tbe rosi needs thta prominent position to be seen at all-for what observer will be able to get beyond a palt of eyes that must be lootrd Into behind a veil Of tool Cold doth with applique of flgurra In black silk coed make# the rirh bat

r.t th# left of the group.

Millinery for mldulntor to like autumn It-ovro—CkB moat colorful end brilliant of *H lb# /tor's pageantry. Designer* glv# fro* r-ta to fane, when tbe time cotM t* rruce the brad* » fair women for th* gsyMtoa of hotldny times end all that th* oudwtotar *eaaon brings In th# way of entertainment. This your they are revelitig in the moat gurgwous i iuteriala gold and allrer tissue, -ud locto mock Jewels bead*. rpangloB, brocudask cmbrold-

er ie» everything rich and apleodld {the Orient, too. with It* odd. fiat taathat they can lay hunda on. | sol of feothera that fall like a fringe Tbe ei■mil f-mtoto* he* not j ut the side, and tt Iw-loag* In the changed since Teanyoon sang “the ! j-ony It ajtpeara ta. bdu* of the eplendor dear to v.naan." But this j character a* the 'nolle list brilliant effort la the awnn auug of; Kv.ti street list* reflect^ the gorg-

winter tnlUluer.v—o't'-r It. end already edging to with It. t ime tb# plain and

ratter; Rift two cupful* of f i toaspoonful of aalt. a half tt fol of pepper; add gradually ] sell beaten egga, oo# cupft ind two tablnqxxsif.iU of u ;er. Mix and beet until smooth^ rr and bake one how. Sen.

with parsley.

Mexican Rio*,—T!,l. U ni with the chirk-n pudding, tablespoon fuls of nee In f yf chicken tlqoor. with ft, ful of chopped gmn pep)

cupful of tomato.

tahlospoonfui «f butter. •poo&ful of salt and a

mn-. Took to r

Cover with and brown.

Calorie* Oyrtera—To two tipful# of rich white sauce *dd on. ^nart «f drained Oysters and bm cupful of - cbptlH-d celery. Cook UBt the o»'rrt art done. Onmlsh tto dish with a wwafb of parsley sm-J r.iHbea. Craamed Corn.—Taka.i pint pf corn and heat with a pint .f rich cream j

I tow dnffi

with battered rnanb* , Serve garnished with B txird popped corn edged Wit, paraley.

•Hato Coves

i"— "'a ntt with ■« MMt hak# In a qC

arai* ovro until tont-r Arr ,, ? ^ apples on rounds of , r tiered toax sail

pour a spoonful at , ^ t, ot each- Ferve •, i-ry «iii, B

amall fried M -vo-a nnd

li

simple detnUeaa® buWI the prelude to spring style*—du.- to make an early appearance for th< tienefi*. of greet

number* of soother> toarixto Who but o deslrmf at mltHnery

would s-rar think of Inte-Tent it the

lowtr deal.-

of the rood#. Tbe narrow-

brimme<1 sailor at tbe right ot aatin bus a rtch-l<>oklng bond of silver braid about the crown nnd a silver-gray veil that lures our thought* to veiled ludh * In for lands even with n pair of

frank American eyes U-hi'd It.

n.rnl«k

yrtlH

Asphalt Fran the Hdllpptoag An enornutna ih-pasit of asphalt > Leyete pravtor m the Philipp, Ilea so nenr tie tiio.i- lit,* a t Tai l-/,* that ship* on i aimIior and uk* e «wrgoe» fi.mi lighi,.,, , ,, mines with | .-Bctl. ally- *„ ofrr . tthnaporiatii o