North Carolina Newspapers

-THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, 7 MONDAY AFTERNO ON,DEC. 7, 1918. HIUS:E y:M. .Woodrutt Jewell .1 '.i '.'" . - , 9'! i 1 V, 1 I II J i 1 Hi 'If i'i 'I ! f i I 1 'I'i . 1 Then I shan't stay f7EUA ARMSTRONG awoke sud i S-1' denly. Confused with sleep, arid i0 jrlth ar; sense that it must be nearly 1 ; . ' morning, sHe - reached out for thes flS?n7 ; Clo on the mahogany table, but Ihe clock,' ominously enough, had stopped. . . ' Philip always wound the clocks. s She slipped out of bed, and, in the Sim light of the one gas jet fuming ; " ta : ': her - dressingroom beyond, she x could see that the tiny hands of the Jtlmepiece pointed to three. 1. Three o'clock in the morning and ' Philip had not come home! He had 'not even telephoned. 4 The clock dropped noisily on the polished floor. (; whimpered, his little soul affrighted n the heavy stillness of the big house, and sbt went to him and comforted him. f- Afterward she put on her bathrobe jmd slippers. There was. a singing in NEW YORK DAY-BY-DAY. - . .. - (O. O. , Mclntyre.) '(Special - Correspondent of The . -77 Dispatch). New : YprkT" Jan. 7. A'b Samuel Pepys would record in his diary: Up , betimes and found the city in the grip r of the worst cold, spell in a half cen tury and many are in dire want "for .coal and clothing, which seems a great , -pity. . ; To ajuncheon where there was great . talk, f of a high city official who has . fallen in ill repute and it seems that - everyone believes the tales- against . hirii vet . I cannot think them true, al- beit I know little of politics. - f'And a caiiiornia man made a pro phecy that Sir Hirarr Johnson would ' be 7 the next presid and Charles Hanson Towne, the post, was there in " the highest pitch of, mirth arid his mim leal J pricks the best ever I 3aw In especial his story ; of the rough pld .-- miner who tried to talk without swear Ing in the presence of the dominie. - Through the town by coach .and saw Charles Dillingham in his captain's ' : uniform and Channing Pollock, the play writer, in a great fur coat and . ' .met K. C. -Beaton who, showed me a long' letter, he hath received from Sir Charles" Chaplin who wishes to buy ."-"a yacht? but-fears it would be in bad taste .in war time. : Home and find my wife, poor EBAY ? ITE. FADED? If Anxious to Have Beautiful ' , Dark Hair Again, Read : :.v- - ' This. -Jir--v; , .There is no occasion ror you to look prematurely old with gray, prema turely gray, streaked, gray, or white or. faded . hair. To restore dark color xo all your, (gray hair do this: Before . going ; to'ibed . rub into your scalp and wet all your gray hair with La-Creole Hair Dressing. .Soon you will be der " -lighted to observe your grey hair-turn" i to an even, beauUfur dark shade, with-; . out even a trace Of gray -s'h'owinfc La Creole makes all your Hair healthy fluffyy, soft, evenly dark-and -lustrous: , This makes you look ypunger. Try "La Creole. It is not a dye, but a harm- ' less,'; delightful preparation f that re vives the -natural color fglands. La Creole is. the only Hair dressing t'hat restores dark color to gray 'hair by this natural process.; Sold by Jarmaif and Futrelle Drug Company Wilmington, 7ST. C... or sent direct for-1.20 on mail Orders.'-- - . 777---H7:--77---.,.7i 1 to take any chances.' 1 her ears. Her pretty childish face was very, white; her blue eyes very wide and startled. - Celia thought of a hundred things that might have happened to him. He had been called away suddenly on business; he had been hurt anTcaij ried to a hospital yt, underneath all her surface fears, the real fear the fear that had been growing from a tiny thing to a great bulk without form or substance for these many weeks, stirred her pulses sluggishly, then more insistently, until it seem ed to rise up in her throat and almost Strangle her. There was something wrong; there had been something wrong for a long time. Was she to learn now what it was? , Pushing back the heavy,-velvet cur taias she peered out into , the street. It had been raining. A ghostly white fog veiled the" houses across the road. A milk wagon went quietly bywith a lighted lantern swinging at one, side. wretch, distraught oyer' the loss of a neck piece of fur and came Mistress Smith to tell of having, lost a gold thimble in a street car and of adver tising in they public journals for it and naving some 20 tnimDies returnea whichr made me hopeful that my ad vertisement would -bring enough ftfrs for a fur. coat. . At night to see Mr. Ziegfelds new roof show which begins at midnight and saw many gay blades of the . town, and Mistress Olive Thomas was pres ent with her new husband, Jack Pick- ford, Mistress Mary's brother, looking radiant. And there was Eva Tanguay wearing the largest bonnet ever I saw To ari apothecary for a breaker of frosted chocolate ancLso to bed. 1 The old - and (well known ballad, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," at last has lost its music. In New York it is no longer a song. J It's a desper ate shriek. Among the ashes of ev ery mans honje or shack are to be found the relics, of things which once cluttered up the old home. . Here and there one hears ' the rip and .crash i of a forgotten relative's picture, which is skidded into the mid-drift of the hungry open fire, little Willie's ancient and shell bat tered toys are slammed into the trick heater and everywhere there is an at mosphere indicating that anything may go, if the coal fails to arrive. - Pessimists whbse eardrums have been tortured for years have adjusted phonographs so they fit any . furnace arid some of the loudest records ever recommended by the singer have giv -.. the. .flam of the . multitude meat and endurance. Golf clubs disappear in. a most mysterious . manner from talk infested country homes, and hard ly ar celluloid collar glistens today in the great metropolis.- Nothing is safe. Old receipts, Ger man flags, telephone books, self start ers, coats of arms grass carpets, brown derbies, Christmas neckties and hand-embroidered shirts all go into the 'open maw. For New York must be kept hot under the collar.' Subdued tango feet have resulted from the war. The, noise of the jaz is as. raucuous in the 'gilded dansants arid there are just as many of the rogueishly 'rouged and buoyantly bun ned females but there is a great pau city of men. They are off to the wars. In seven vaudeville theatres this week interpretive,. Greek and folk dancers were featured. They, are exponents of ' NOTICE Ol? ADMINISTRATION . Notice is - hereby giren - tuat tbe- undei fcignsd .has" this day qualified as Adrainis- rator..of - Maria' A. Fosgate,-- deceased, late p; - tne cpanty -or - Kew Hanover. All per sons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement. All prsons boldlnR claims against said. - estate - are hereby no tinud to iresent' the same to the tinder Signed st Wilmington. - North Carolina, od or before; the 4th day of December. 1S)1S. or this notk-e will be pleaded In bar of tnetr . recovery. ;:-A- ,. -:" ,;"'.. This 4th day' of December, 1017. 1 . ' , THOMAS Wi- - DAVIS Ad miiilstrator of Maria ; A; Fosfrate, lc- '.vensso. fi ; :"-'-" '--?".--'-' r- -.:: ': ' - BOUNTREB !and DAVIS, Attorneys; The electric light on .the corner above flashed and cUed,'jand flashed "agairi, showing little shining pools of wind swept water in tho smooth, black", deserted highway . " " . . - ; -The world was asleep. Where was Philip? ' . " , These Jfour years of her married life passed in review before her swift ly, like 'a moving picture. The two had been very happy together. Some times Philip had scolded her rbecause she had Wanted some extravagant thinjfi but always she had won ' by coaxing. 5 She understood little of the value of money; and Philip had tried patiently to teach her, -. ; : "I am not rich like your father. I never shall be, I haven't the faculty for making - money. ; You must learn todo without things to live on what I earn." . ' :. . . She remembered that she had sulk ed at that. .- . -o, 7, '7. -t - - v-, .; ' "I will ask father for some;- he would " " " v - , " But Philip had turned on her sharp- iy. ' - ' : "7 - "You will never . ask your father for one cent, Celia." . Yet finally he had always managed to get her what-she wanted, the house they were living in, which-he had in sisted ..entailed too liigh a rent,, . the two maids, her new fur coat, the -big dome In the library how had ho managed to do it? Her fear soiled upon the question she had always evaded until now.. It grew, and grew,. and began to take tangible shape, like the horrible genie in the Arabian Night's tale that rose put of the fish erman's yellow copper vase. 7 Then a key clicked in a lock,' and a second later Philip came slowly in. "Philip," she cried, and choked. He drew back from her, leaning against the door.For many years af terward she remembered that awful moment as they faced each other. "It is nearly morning, Philip. I I was frightened," she stammered. "I came hear not coming home ...at all," he said thickly, and he did not lower his voice. She closed the door into Jack's room. - I ant broke, cleaned out. Fancher got suspicious, and they were4 work ing on the books a month before I knew it. If they prosecute, it means ten or twenty years behind bars. How do you like Jthat?" his voice rose. "How do you like- that?" . Stunned, --he 4 heard him, without realizing a word that he said. Hedid not look like any one she had ever known. His eyes were heavy and dull, is clothes smelled of smoke, and looked as though he had slept'in MordkinChifPaylbwa and Duncan. Nearly all modern ': ballroom dancing acts nav, ueea, tjauvBieu. v wtu utuuis ed a'natibn to 'express itself more sen sibly even in dancing, it would seem. The First Cry Every woman's sym pathy responds to tha sweetness of a baby's Tolce. The little cry that echoes with th arrival of the new baby is perhaps the fondest and most cher ished recollection of our lives. - ' , Thousands of moth ers owe their pres ervation to health and strength to the wonderful preparation "Mother's Friend". ' This is an externa application which is applied to the " ab dominal muscles. It relieves the tension, prevents tenderness and pain at the .crisi and enables the abdomen to-expand -gently. The muscles contract naturally after baby arrives and the form is thus preserved. It should be " applied daily, night and morning, during the period of expecta tion. Its . Influence on the fine net work of .nerves and ligaments' Just? be neath the skin Is wonderful. It renders them pliant, and in this .way aids nature to expand the abdomen without the usual strain when baby is born. You will: find' this wonderful . prepara tion on sale at every drug store. '"Mother's Friend'" is prepared oy the Bradfield Regulator-Co., ept. C 200 Lamar' Building, Atlanta,1 Ga. They will send you an In .tensely interesting book, without charge, "Motherhofbd and the Baby". Write them to mail it to you. - It is of the utmost- im Sa -tV; portance that every expectant mother aid single night to use "Mother's Friend". II Is absolutely end,. entirely gale. Use. long, eoft and silky. All colored people can have nice lozii, Btxaisbt hair by using i- 'Exeleiitb It is a hair growar, Amoves dandruff and stops f jJlipg hair &t. once.' Every packase guaranteed. 'Accept no f aka preparation. Ask fo? Ezelento.; Price 2Sooc receipt of Btarapsor coin.," s- AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE : v ' .? WrHolrar Particulars : EXCLENTO KCD1CINE COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. . . i,-'..,-.o,. AemoTes -iielsow ; "bait' troat my part of ttoe-boay. . aAJriZ And imLIABLU. .. . Iarsre bottle, ?J. Sample, 10c. A. booklet f im. Sold at flJl'TVrna aud Department Store. Josephine L Peyre Co- - r BUBueipaiBt rs - 80M SX '- --' ' .- - 1 yrcen's .Drug Store, 109 Market St. mm Solid fol mm. them- His thick, -brown hair ' was rough on his boyish -head. v. " r Ha .pushed on; hotly. v -' "I could no Tceep up. I worked . like a slave. I. spent nezt to nothing, on myself, but bills ; kept getting, ahead of me.- I would not beg of your father, so I fixed the books now and then, a little tat a time, - then more .often. Thereare thousands doing ..the same every dayand not being caught at it;- but I am not clever. T I am only a fool an easy "mark,;: arid---' 1 ' 7, . "A thief,' she whispered, under standing, at last.' . -- : 7 . '. ' "Yes; a thief, but for whom -did ' I steal?",, bitterly;- What have 1 -had out pt it? The misery, that's all. I told you I could "riot afford this house, but you - got it, and everything" else that yon wanted.. I never "could deny you a thing,- Celia, : If you . had wanted: my heart on a salver ypu. could; have had it, arid you jknew it. . Weak,, yes but I had, taken you from luxury, and I must not let you want for anything. That was my; creed. ; I, have kept to it, . and.,-now I pay. . Eor " myself, I ani glad it haa all como to an end. ,1 have notslept decently for a year. If. it wasn't" for you," Celia-" y , His lip - quivered. Ho "put cut .his hands boyishiyj but she drew back. ' "You, Vthief!" she said again dully. "Is that all you feel? i Celia Celia IV . There was no response, in her face, only fear and aversion. "Then I - sha'n't stay to : take any chances. Your .father., will -take care of you and Jack.' I've failed. If I should ever be able to cover it - and start new, Celia, spniiwhere else " still his eyes begged. But her. face did not change. He opened the door. "I see. We are through. I will never bother you any more.. You carhe too high for, -me, I should, have known, but I didn't. 'Kiss the boy- " Then he was gone, slamming the outer door so hard that . little Jack awoke and cried. It was summer before she was well again, and could 'listen to her father's ultimatum. "We want ydu .here, daughter, you and Jack. What I have is yotfrs .and the boy's, but not Philip's. I do riot know where he has gone, and 1 do not care. The defalcation is about four thousand. . Faricher, to my surprise, has considerable sympathy forMiim, her father's voice was-grim, "aiwlll probably not push the matterJpBut, as far as you are' concerned, it -18, fin ished. Next year, when the scandal has died out, I will apply for a divorce for you." -77 . " " "No," Cellar said stubbornly. "Why not?" ' ... i 7 ' CHEON TEA The Best Tea on Earth Kenny's High Grade Cof fee 25c lb. Baking Powderl RICE At Cut Price. C,D. Kenny Co. Phone 679 16 So. Front Souvenir Saturdays it tout GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has heen used for all ailments that are caus'ed by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick head ache constipation, sour stomach, nerv ous indigestion," fermentation of food, Palpitation of the heart caused bjr gases Jn the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweatens the Stomach and alimen tary canal, stimulates the liver, to se crete; the bile andimpurities from the blood. 25 xand 75 cent bottles. Sold by ureen s urug store adv. HIS EYE SKINNED FOR 20 YEARS Win -known Expert Makes a New Find- ": New York, N. Y T. B. Elker, wide ly and favorably known through-but the country as an exploiter of new dis-. cqveries, annpuncea toaay, tnrougn tne Burrell Ghetnieal Co., New York Cjtyy that he had found a formula . he ;.had been on the lookout for 2 O yeais, which he has reason to believe is an unfailing receding tsnhis, ; bleeding" v funis and Idose teeth r The ' new prescriptioni vcomes in the form of a medicated mas- Rasrfi ;'nintm'ntVr;nAl 'nvn-rleci i whipW stays where it is put, unaffected by. saliva, and is ' Being disposed in ; orig inal paickagesii price one dollar, at best reuet in wummgtop-r. . ' : She could give no reason. "No," she repeated, and though . he cajoled nd -threatened, she' would not agree, and 1 at . last the subject was temporarily dropped. -"... Even to , herself , she could give no reason. ( Sheseemed - to be curiously. changed these . days. ' The house was riot , home tp rher any -more. She : tried to , make herself, fit in as of old,, but she, could not, though she - made des perate: efforts.' -She seemed to have outgrown herald ideas. Her mother's showiness irritated. her. Jler father's prosperity and riches angered her. i The tragedy of Philip's homecom ing that night, his flight, and the fall of their house of cards . had wakened her sharply. Every word that he had said was vividly before her now, hour by hour. She could not get away from them. . ; . ;v (- '7 J " ; The . summer . dragged into autumn, the autumn into ' wintertv the winter into spring again. Gradually, out of loneliness, and misery; and. " longing, the soul of Celia, the. wife and mother, was born anew. She could see clearly where" she .had ,tangledthe thread of her life and" Philip's; where she had taken advantage of his love for her, of his boyish weakness; arid betrayed him "for heF"self ish " vanity for. child ish tinsel, arid glittering, worthless baubles." - - r - But it was too late . now. She- had made him a thief andJ an outcast. . He would never come back nowto face her father. Perhaps if she were by her? self he might come, but never here in her .'old home. - She began to want him with a lovo that she had never knownbef ore. Sb.3 began to feel the bond between them, stronger now that they jwere apart than it had been when they were to gether. Above- all, she was Philip's wife, and Jack was his son. Inthelr foolishness they had made mistakes, he and she; but hers was the greater transgression. Yet she had sent him away without a sign; she had delib erately put the world between them. The day that it became clear to her, Jack was playing with a new electric railroad! in the room Teyond, as she called him suddenly. ,- He came romping into the rooin; "Would you like to live in the coun try, little son?" she asked. He shook his curly head. "Can. I take my railroad?' he asked doubtfully. "Perhaps." - "And my wheel?" 'Terhaps." .. . . . . "Grandpa is ging to give me a pony in the springy he said so." She took him up into her lap, see ing suddenly just . where , she .stood. . W& Specialize in the ' Manufacture . of Rubber. LeGwin Printing Co. 3 race St. : Wilmington, N. C. FOR WIFE MOTHER SWEETHEART Before going home tonight to mother or wife,, or the visit you contemplate for tomorrow urop m ana sup a suiywwai joy" in your pocket. There Sviff be smiles for . the giver and ; a treat for the recipient. Fresh Shipment of Delicious . . Whitman's Candies Just in . . J FUTRELLE . . . . Phones : 211-212 .. .. .107 Prncess Street. AUTOS FOR HIRE ! for t Pleasure Driving, Dances Wedding and 'Commercial Co. Phones 15 and 315. 1 jllll!llllllll!l!l!!0!mill!lifilillli!l!ilii;il!iillllinililill! 1 J. B. McGABEf ind COS J Certified 5 Public Accoun- Room 810 Murchison Bank Bldg. SPhone 996., WILMINGTON,' N. C.3 11 MsaBBaf City Livery Etiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniisiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiisiiiinimmiiiiiimninfi? Even Jack was learning fast that he must have everything that he wanted. He was riot a poor man's son, Phillip's Lson -he,w w as a rich man's grandson. rniup had lost his son as well as his wife, A-1 r- . . . - 4 Biindly now'sho- began : her. search. For weary,; hours 1 she - walked the crowded streets, her .heart In her eyes. Often , a ; gesture,, an expression; on some passing face; startled her weak ly, but It was never Philip. ' Perhaps Graham Fancher," Philip's employer; might knowbut she was ashamed to go to him' - , ; ' One desolate day shljmet Agnes, the maid of whom she had been fondest, and they jtalked together,; a long tlriie. Agnes was raarrie'd now, "and evident ly . quite . conterit. v " , , "He does not earn much," the girl said simply, "but we do notTnlnd. He is a. good boy. .The rent is .small out in Kensington and cheap, "but the country is growing "green,; and it is lovely.!, 7.7.. , . - V "May I come to, see you?" Celia ask ed abruptly. . Agnes J6hnson grew a rosy red. "I'd be glad to; have .you," she said. Celia went eagerly, arid there she learned the rest. kerv lesBon. r 7 , Agnes! three small rooms were tidy and clean iThe good, brown bread was wholesome and sweet. Low wages and high prices on necessities ..made life a hard arid . dull thing, but love and companionship added . the rose, and the gold and the glory. Two weeks later Celia settled -her-self and Jack in the : cottage next 10 her former maid's.' A tiny Income of her own, left by a doting grandparent, would not allow of much furnishings, and. Jack cried himself to sleep for three nights because the rooms were cold, arid there, was no deft, patient nurse to untie his strings and unbut ton his buttonsr-.. Her father had grimly given her six months to grow tired of her whim;. her mother had given her even less. Celia could not have explained ..her reasons to them if she had tried. They were too complex. , She had only a blind feeling that now she was where she should be as Philip's wife living in humility and poverty.' Philip's child must- be brought up as a poor man's son. -He must learn to do without, even as she resolved to learn. Perhaps some flay though she tried desperately to keep the hope down Philip might come back. He might forgive her and realize that she was trying , to undo .the mistakes of the past. But she. could ;never undo them, though she endured patiently. That must be her, punishment. We thank you for your patronage and wish for you a prosperous Next Tear. j PAYNE DRUG GO. HENRY IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 19, 1917. ' WIHTER PARK, VVRIGHTSYILIE, WR1GHTSVILLE BEACH EAST- BOUND. WESTBOUKD. Xeaxe . 1mt9 Leare , Lieare . Lea.re Leaye "EIeerl "Electrte "Electric Bench WrlffhtsTIe Winter Prk Center" Centos" Csntre", amea wngBtse winter l Ur for " for ' ' for for Winter Frfc WriyhtsT'ls Beach Wilmington Wilmington Wilmington !.6:0 A. M !:f A. M. ..... .. ..... 6:15 A, M. ! 6:26 A. M. TtSiS9 M x6rt50 !7:15 !7lZ6 " .S:00 . 8K " xT:30 x7:3t !8:00 T8:00' M 18:00 A. M. 7t60 M - 801 9 j 00 " - 9:0O 8:30 . 8:41 " 10:00 . 10:00 7"- lfl:0 - . !9:15 A. M. 9:S0 - . !:36 " -Ut80--' " li:0 110 !9:25 - 9:4l - XIAO 1H00 P. M. JI:o P. M. ...... !9;3 ' !1031 " X1S10 " ..........,... 10:45 44 ! 10 120 ' 11;M " Ol5 - ol:K ' 12:15 " ' 12i25 P. M. 1X:S8 P. M. -..s'so r ttto ......4. xij5o - - :w 8:0- .:C0 " .8:00 PM. U:45 M ; !1:55 -'"'. !S:08 8:80 . ........................ ... ...... 'J:S " i:S6 4:10 . .. ..; o8:00 o8:ll ..4:80 4:80 " 4:80 P. M. $:5o " o4:50 ... . ............. , 8:45 " 8:55 ' 4:06 6:80 , 5:80. " o4:30 x6:10 - x:10 ' o5:10 - 6:40 ; 40 6:15 5:85 6:88 7:15 " ,7:15j ' 6:00 -. 6:11 " .8:15 "- 8:15-s"' ...... x6:45 6:58 " 9:15 ' 9:15 ' 7:10 " 7ei " .10:15 10:15 7:45 " . 7:51 . . 11:15' .............. .... 8:45- 8:56 ....... .............. v fi:45 . 9:56 .......... .. .. . . .. i .............. . . .....,......, 10:45 10:56 ... . ............. n ; 45 11 56 SPECIAL Leave Front and Princess streets eyery half hour ftom 2 to 5 P. M, Leave Beach eyery half honr from 2:15 P. M. -7". ' Daily: except Sunday. ' , ' - , ISunday only." . . ' ; ' :- " xBeach transfer car connects with this train at Wrightavllle. , oSuperceded by! half -hour .schedule Sunday afternoons. T . -PHEICHT SCHEDULE (DALLY EXCETT SUNDAY.) Leave Ninths and Orange Street 3: 00 P. M. , . , Freight Depot. open from 2:00 to 3rfJ0 P. M. 1 '" ' - - . SPECIAlu NOTiClEr This table shows the time at which trains may be ex pected to arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and de partures are not cuaianteed. . Try - Dispateh mm Best At first Agnes helped her, doing the heaviest ot.th5 .work, but after a n. Hi .V. JIJ .--A - r - ill- no Bue aispecsea ven witn this. sometimes she was so Ured that she could not; sleep. - Sometimes she was so homesick, so" lonely, that tha silence of the tiny house almost threr her, into a panic; -but with a grim tenacity which- she had never known before, she -held -blindly, to her vur pose. V . A The red sheen ot: the maples, and the warm yellow rays of the sun at last .dragged June -but of "her hiding place. Agnes' good,, husband had made Celia a sriiaH garden, i - There - were' "potatoes, and "turn'ps and cucumbers,, and -squash,' and cora, and -in one cproer a happy group d larkspur, and hollyhocks, and golder glow. . As the - sun got more power tha garden grew and grew, each new bl of green bringing itsown message tc Celia's re-born soul and clearer un derstanding. - J ;, Jack went wild over it all from po tatoes: to golden "glow learning th name ".of each . growing thing iu tht morning and forgetting 1 1 again bj night Mother and son used to stall around ; it' ins sole'mn triumph togethei Just before Jack's bedtime. One nighi he had fallen asleep cn the last lap arid Celia was carrying him- big boj as he was his yellow head in the warm hollow of her arm, when Agnei came running over. - "Are you here?'; she called. . "Why, yes," Celia answered in some surprise. Then She saw Philip, standing when Agnes had stood, tall, and gaunt, an. I pitiful. ; .-I was afraid to come-r-I ashamed, but Agnes said " . wai The man's voice broke and she ran to him, and he took them both into his arms mother and child. Celia shut her eyes, and. opened them again slowly, lest the dream melt into thin air. "I have made up some of theT money now, -Celia. Fancher has been as good as gold. -I -have been working in his Boston office for two months but I was so homesick for a sight of you Celia,. Celia 7- Y. "I have learned lots bt, things," she said brokenly. "Oh,; how IT hated my self 'when I saw-what lr had :done to your It was "all my fault, Philip I know; now, I know now." "Hush, Celia, there was no excuse for. me " - But she smiled at him through het happy tears. , Copyright Tkt Tuple's Horn Tc 'tagi E. PAYNE SCHEDULE POB .SUNDAY'S : Wafit Mds for Results .-;V 1 .5 mm -. Y-'v