The Washington times. [volume], December 02, 1917, FINAL EDITION, Magazine Page, Image 19

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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R.ad Tomorrow's Instalment of the Thrilling Serial "The Hidden Hand," Which Appears on Thfa Page
The Times' Sunday Magazine Page
Lord. let Pete b kind and
Thtn lt us pray that" coxa It
tear.
Aa com It will far a tht,
yrbta nan to man th world
or
Shall brothers bo an' a' that.
Burns,
-fleet
"Put
the
L&n end to Grief and War
Letlhem walk th UtU trt
Careless as before.
it Wlddemeis
Their Married Life
A NARRATIVE OF EVERYDAY AFFAIRS
K
Facts Verify Helen's Intuitions
SISTERS ALL
By STELLA
FLORES
DRACULA,
OR
i
About Lola Wilcox, with Whom
CeerHtBt I91T. ty lateraatVtuu" Hews Servtee.
wE
rE.uw Lola Wilcox In ber
a
new play last night" re
marked Mra. "Stevens aa
Warreir rot oat th card uUi and
ths bride scor.
"Td hardly call It ber play." ld
Mr. Starts. "she baa a vary small
part."
"Oh., I know that hot Helen
knows" -what I ntu, dont yon.
dear? Bslen and Warren know
bar. and that' -why I said It"
-How did yon UkVherr aaked
Helen.
Thy. I thought aha waa Tory
gaodV didnt yonr
"I certainly did. Warren la more
Interested In bar play In r than I am.
however. He thinks ah will be
come'' a treat actress.".
Helen could not resist this little
Jab,'vn whll ah thought It
j hardly fair, for "Warren had nerer
made-ouchr an extravagant .remark.,
Howererr h did rta to the oe
caaton .and said quickly:
Tin for her. beeauee ah !a try
In r to make good, and It Isn't- the
easiest thing In the world for a
woman alon In the world."
"Bui waant there aom talk about
bar and her husband?" asked Mrs.
Steveaa. "And wasn't aba rather
foolish to fly around so conspicu
ously' with that young artist ae
seen .after ah and her husband
separated?"
1 thought so," Helen returned.
1 nerer liked her partlmtlarly, be
cause Z nerer fait easy in asy mind
about her."
Z met her jot one." aald Mrs.
Btsvens, and aha' impressed ma as
anxious "la attract the attention of
every man, la the room." .
"Too women bar 'the-rrandoat
Imaginations." scoffed Warren.
Mrs. Stevens laugked treed Bw
tnredlr. "9 know It. and 1 suppose
I hare no -right to aay that, because
I don't know the woman."'
-O, I'm sure Helen feels yes the
oat; aha hae'rerer'-baen charitable
toward bar." - '.
A Past Fllrtatlonf
Helen tanged to' say something
eboat tfcafewtftt. tteBUjon.Zaw
landa'WtttW so at-
traetad toward this Lola 'Wilcox
that vryon bad xotiaed It. sad
aha herself. In .order t sst her
elf-respect, bad been farced Into a
flirtation, with ' Jfed Saras to retalU
at.
KotlbaiSaUn believed In has- le
anest soul that therewee aoythlnaT
dsflnltsHla Warrao'a 'admiration of.
' Zla WOcax, bat Balas was n of
the wotaea who caoaot talk light
-urthtogs without soca kind of a
meaning behind them, It would be
fcapoesftdspfor. ber to "see bar bus.
band 'plainly attracted .toward an
ether woman, without suSarlna- ln
tensely, and. borrowing- all kinds of
trouble as to' the ssrlousriesa of the
outcome.
In 'abort. Helen waa Ilk two
thirds jet, all women of her flni
najTOW-mlndad where th friend
rnr of.a t abd a woman was
. Girls Who Can't Be Socialized
By 'WJIT,T.TAW A. SI cKKK Villi.
One ef the matin's fercmeet aa
thorlUes aa problems of child
hood and eocleleg-y.)
MW la naturally .a gregari
ous animal; so Is woman.
. But there axe' Individual!
, in both of theee groups
who peralttsntly refuse to aasoclate
intimately with the crowd, About
10 per cent of young girls manifest
mora or Jaaa of the nature of the
recluse, and about S per cent dis
tinctively so.
The" parents of much a girl are
nearly always Inclined to worry
about the conduct ol their non
aoclal child, while the parents of
the more normal are disposed to
criticise the recluse unfairly.
The -Juvenile hermit Is a type,
perfectly natural In Its class, un
usually happr In lu place, and may
perform Its full service to society
If given a square deal. So, the ad
monition here, Is: Help the girl who
Is a natural recluse to live the life
for which a peculiar heritage
destined ber.
Not all of life Is sociability. There
are other waya of being good and
doing good betides mingling with
the crowd. It Is ressonable to as
sume that the Creator has a most
commendable purpose for tvtry
type of human being which la not
positively ugly, criminal, lnaaae, or
otherwise annoying, for
gone of his beauty Is wasted. The
song birds that sweetly war
ble Unheard In the prjttlne-foret'ta,- the
flowers that lavlahly bloasom
On mountain helghta tan from the
haunta of men; the bed of
the ocean.
Strewn with -rich pearl and sea
moates, and likewise th vast
boundleaa apace
Of th universe radiant all over
with splendors bright tinted
These, all these and -more, In His
own -good time shall con
tribute Their meed of the 'grandeur that
tnakea' up His Kingdom of
Glory.
So vJXb-.lbe girl who Is a rreluse.
We must not constantly nsg-or an
Once Had a Flirtation.
concerned, particularly if that man
or woman happened to be married.
"Well, are we coins; ta "play
cards- aaked Mr. Sterena.
"We aurely are." Helen re
turned; "and aa for thaftast re
mark of your, dear." ' turning to
Warren. ."I barent much to aay
fat this: X aomehow hare felt
from the bectnntar that Lola Wil
cox was not on the square. Theee
rumors that we hare beard about
ber may or may not be true, but I
ahould be more Inclined to bellere
them than not."
"Bran when you dont actually
know a thins!" aald Warren.
"Tiara .where I think, you are
wrcna;."
Tarbapa so," said Htfen. and
.for th present th subject was
dropped.
The rama of brldre went merrily
on for a. time, Helen 'and Mr. ,8te
Ttni playlnc aralnat Mrs. Bterena
and. 'Warren. Finally, when It came
time for llr. 'Bterena to be dummy
hi laid down a'parfectly rood band
for . Helen to play: and reached
serosa to the table for the erenlns:
paper, which 'Warren bad .'not;,
I opened.
Til see what's coins; onV he re
marked In ezeuaa.
Helen, who' was playing- th band
absorbsdly, was startled suddenly "
by a lone drawn whistle from Mi
- Bterena, She took" In the last trifle,
and eraryone turned to him axpee
tsntly. y " J ,'i
Startling News.
"What Is Itr Utm. Stertn asked
xel'tedly, "aomethlns; groodl"
"dee. this Is funny, en top of ear
coaTereaUen of a few minutes ago.
Ustea te thlai JQss Lola-WUoox,
who has made quit a bit la th ur
rant saseess running at the Brad
ley Theatre, aaoeed a aenaatloa
among bar friends this .morning,
when it was dlseorered that aba had
eloped with , W, kowbrldg. the
.wealthy nnaaeter"
rWeU,1. ejaoulatad Warren, "I
never thought she could be, such a
fooir
There's aVhele column about It,"
ija Str."SUTen, reading op to him
sel It says that Mr. Mowbrldge's
wife refuses to be Interviewed, and
be aaa.twe obtlareo.
Balsa' felt somehow as theugb a
lead bad beea lifted froca bar mind,
"Mot that ,sb had astuaOy worrUd
boat Wan-ea. That waa too abr
ear. But shs frankly did est Ilk
blia to approre'of a wotnaa aha
fait lntultlTely was sot good,
"Ton know what tbay say abouf
naWs logls and woman's lntattioa,"
said J4ra! BUrens laaghlaa.
HUn aald noHitng. and dealt oat
the cards for the next hand calmly
enough, although Inwardly aba was
dying to know what waa running
through Warran'a mind Juat then.
And then a sudden stab went
through bar aa the aarlousneaa of
the thlaer struck her ,for the first
time. How perfectly awful for the
other woman! No one bad stopped
ta consider ber at all!
(Ca Be Ceaxtaaea.)
noy her In an attempt to make bar
like all the others. Even though
she may scarcely ever enjoy con
versation with her mates, or eren
be seen to smile, her sour- may be
very serene and ber spirit unusually
happy.
In a commodious city home there
s Just such a girl fifteen years of
age, who refusea to mingle with the
crowd, but who has apent practi
cally all her spare houra since the
war was declared making comfort
bags and 'other remembrances for
the soldiers. The designs And finish
of these sre so original and so deli
cately wrought aa to give the whole
room aa atmosphere of beauty and
reverence. Who knows but that
God bss called this silent young life
to perform a real service for Him?
In a more humble place In another
city there la a twelve-year-old girl
who cares nothing for human com
panionship, but who spends long
-houra at the piano. Already ahe has
mastered a certain class of music
peculiar In lu pathoa and sympathy,
and much of her practice Is devoted
to Improvising short sketehes of
this same class.
Over her face there Is never seer
playing anything- more than th'
faint suspicion of a smile, and yet
there Is a beautiful light In he
countenance which harmonises will
the soul of her music. Not Infre
quently the members of the house
hold end also the neighbors si'
quietly by and enjoy the atrangr
productions of this girl genlur
She. too, baa a call from on high.
Now. the list of girl recluses l
really a long one and confined to no
partteular type of behavior. Usu
ally the- temperament Is phlegmatic
and the disposition quiet, but In
each case there Is a lack of Inter
est In sociability.
It mutt be reading, painting, writ
ing, music, crayon art, hemlatltch.
Ing or aome form of plain house
hold Industry which fascinate
your recluse daughter. Whatevet
It may be, shield her against abuse
and mistreatment, sympathise with
her peculiar interests, help her to
realise her eccentric dreams, and
you may thus chance to lead Into
this world of darknesa a very much
needed' angel of light.
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s -.A.y?' 'Tts.a . i
Ruth the Rich
AT dawn, on a Winter morning. Jut when the lamplighter -wag
extinguishing, the lights, an unseen power eitlngnUhed the lights
la .the hearts of fro women; who a few hours before had each
given life to a tiny baby both girls. -One was destined to be a very
rich little poor glrVLhe 'other s. very poor little rich girt. -
Rnth, whose mother baforu she died had been a charwoman, ahowed
after a ;v try few months of existence on earth all the. Independence
her. motherMeforeVher- had" been "compelled" to 'display la" trying
bravely to eke out a livelihood. For when Rath -was so older than sre
months, she began to "work for her living."
She lived In, a small cellar with her father, who was a laborer
and who 'was away all day. Little Hath when' she was- hungry, there
fore, was forced ,to. scream at the top of her young lungs for the food
.that the kindly but forgetful Janltress next door was supposed to bring
to her. It was the hardest "work" Rnth had eger to do In her little life
and the only work that she couldn't recall In later years.
- There was something in the luxurlouaness of Roda's career that
allowed her never to forget It Rod was the rich girl; she was nerer
out of the nurse's arms except at night; she never had to cry for food
California's New Giant
THB approaching completion of
the enormous 100-tnch tale- 1
aeone which la to 'atanS on
Mount Wilson, In California, In
one of the finest atmospheres for
celestial observation that can be
found on th earth, naturally
awakens extraordinary expecta
tions concerning the wondera that
It Is to reveal.
The atmple atatemeat that this
astronomical giant la California
will have an "eye," or rather an
eye pupil, more than eight feet la
diameter alone la sufficient to
Justify the hope of astonishing dis
coveries. lome Comparisons.
There Is a direct way of com
paring the light-grasping power
of a telescope with .the . similar
power ot the unaided human eye
which glvea a very vivid Impret
tlon of the superiority of telescopic
vision when the telescope Is a large
one. Manifestly the clearness with
which an object can be seen.and
the dlstsnee at which It will be
visible, depend upon the amount ot
light that th ey receives from It.
But the amount of light entering
the eye and brought to a focus on
the retina depends. In turn, upon
the diameter ot the pupil of the
eye, which. In the human being and
la ordinary circumstance et Illu
"Do
By Ira S. WUe, M. D.f
Associate Editor American Jledlelae
aad Member X. V. City Board
ef Udoratlon.
PERSONAL health la the foun
dation of public health. You
have several personalities
you are an Individual; you
are a part of a family you are a
inlt cell In the great body politic.
The more lnt.ll gent d""" bo
om the more wise ahould be the
ntandarde of a village, city. State,
"ToV'have health duties 'o your
elf and to the public.
You may know enough about
water to bathe In It frequently or
to drink a quart of It dally. At an
Individual you cannot provide a
aupply of aafe and sanitary water.
You know the contagiousness of
measles and scarlet 'fever. As an
i-J1 W M trW . 1 M 1 1 1 111 i tl W ES2 A FMettLUk
'Nroln IMl:'
.3 1 SUnl lii r -v v TfSBIvBaH
Little Poor Girl
mination, is about oss-oftb of aa
Inch.
Since the areas of circlet vary-as
the squares of their disasters, aa
eye pupil enlarged to two-fifths of
aa Inch diameter would receive four
times ss much light as before. Now,
the object-glass, or mirror, of a
telescope resembles the pupil of an
eye ta limiting, by Its diameter, th
amount of light entering the In
strument. If the diameter la en
lnefa, the amount of light received,
or gathered, by the telescope will
be twenty-five times that received
by the human eye. but If the diame
ter becomes 100 Inehea the light In
creases to tha astonishing amount of
310,000 times that which tha ordi
nary eye receives.
This Is the esse with the great
new telescope, which will thus be.
In llght-grssplag capacity, a qnar
ter of a million times more power
ful than the naked eyel Tn the
same sense It will be nearly three
times ss powerful st the huge
sixty-Inch telescope now In use en
Mount Wilson.
The 100-Inch telescope la a re
flector. It gathera the light of the
atara and concentrates It .at a focus
by means of a concave mirror elcht
feet four Inches In diameter. One
stands In front of. or over, thle
mighty aye and looks down at the
wonders reflected from Its depths,
although. In truth, th great tele
acope will far oftaner have the pho
tographic plat than the human
retina et Its fecua.
It will, at least theoretically, see
three times farther Into the deeps
ot space than any telescope has yet
Your Bit" For Public Health
Individual you cannot protect your
children from infection with auch
diseases through public schools.
You are familiar with the hasarda
of railroading, mining, grinding,
working; with poisonous metals. As
an Individual you cannot remedy
the failure of Industrial establish
ments to safeguard your young men
and younc women while at work.
Knowledge or conditions essential
for healthful living does not Insure
their existence or development
The public alone can establish a
healthful environment for all citi
zens. Your private opinions determine
your personal actions. Public opin
ion controls your public, perform
ances. What part do you play In creating
and molding public health opinion?
tthen you Improve the public
health you benefit yourself.
When you protect your own
Jtoda the Poor
because she was nerer hungry. She'd never been given a chasce. If
only she had known the delightful, quivering, expectant sensation of
hunger she' nlghf who can tell, have been a fat' baby. But she ni
being forever watched and fed. Always with the very latest sdeatiflc
baby foods. There were times when she wanted, to kick. Uterally, of
course. But In the day-time she wasn't noticed because It Is the habit
of. babies? to kick then, and in the night when: she was free la her crib.,
to' perform the. tery latest tackles in football, and the beginner's lessons
In Bwinaslnr, which consists entirely of kicks, she was summoned froa
the bed by both nurses and given the very latest cure for colic, which,
naturally, made a well and bouncing child Into a sick one. And all be
cause she was1 bored.
On a different system entirely was Ruth's dietary programme es
tablished, Rath, when ahe grew a fow ears older, sought her three
meals a day from the neighbors .or' from charity, whereas
Roda was 'escorted to her (able by her governess who, when she was not
super-rising the care ot her dainty, stomach, watched her play with her
toys In a most beautiful nursery or taught Her the rudiments of the
English language In tones and rhythms befitting the cultcre ot a prla-
Tdacope So en "Butt
Eight Feet in Diameter
been able to penetrate: It will. In
like manner, enlarge the cubla di
mensions of the visible universe
nearly twenty-seven times.
Let us try to understand what
each an Increase of seeing power
means. Sitting In the gallery ot a
large theatre, the face of an aetresa,
or actor, attracta your attention.
Tour curloalty Is piqued because you
can but very Imperfectly detect
features which you are sure, from
th slight indleatlona visible at such
a distance, must be highly Interest
ing and remarkable.
While you are fretting at your
inability to see as you would wish,
a neighbor hands you hla opera
glass, magnifying about three di
ameters, and Instantly the face
stands before you with every fea
ture clearly revealed. Bringing It
apparently three times nearer has
made a whole world of difference
Is Its sppesrsnes.
Well, In a similar manner, the
photographs msda with the most
powerful telttcopea hitherto used
bow eertaln stupendously distant
objects, like some of the mysterloua
spiral nebulas, lying along the bor
ders of starry space. In just enough
detail te excite our curiosity with
out at all satisfying It Take, for
Instance, the marvelous Andromeda
nebula; If wa could only aea more
of It or see It more clearly, wa
could perhaps understand what It Is
and what It meant; whether It la
another unlverae outside oura,
gleaming with Milky Waya. colled
tplral wlthtn spiral, or a gigantic
star clutter In courts of formation
wltbtn our own universe.
Now, here it where the new tele
scope will come u our aid. like the
health you safeguard tho public.
What are you doing?
Aa an Individual you recognise your
responsibility for continued health. Aa
a part ot the public are you conscious
of any obligation to advance public
welfare?
You participate In government Do
you back up the officers pledged to
tena the public weal?
You are a trustee of an orphan asy
lum, a member of a school board, an
active worker In churches, lodge,
unions.
Are you promoting the health of
your charges, wards, or associate?
Are you a leader? Are you In the
busy vanguard -of the procession tow
ard public- health?
Or are you a follower? Are you
drifting along with the marchers, lit
tle knowing the end In view, merely
trying to keep yourself in proper align
ment? You can acosmpllsa marvelous re
Little Rich Girl
ByGAKKETT
P. SERVES
opera-glass of th friendly neigh
bor in the 'theatre gallery.. Pene
trating three -times deeper lata
space, gathering three times more
light than we have hitherto beep
able to command, it will doubtless
reveal that mystlo face la Andro
meda with a clearness sufficient te
enable us ta read the meaning of
every feature. And who eaa g-uee
what It may reveal In the obsoor
background of th UllmltabU thea
tre ot th Cosmosl
So Near and Yet So Far!
I observ that many persons think
that th new talaaoope may bring
the moon right to our doors, and
enable us ta- look down, th ehlra
neys of the Martians. Unfortunate
ly, vary mistaken Impressions pre
vail about the magnifying power at
telescope, and their ability ta bring
distant objects apparently near. If
thta new telescope were absolutely
perfect la IU optical properties, and
If we could get rid of the atmot.
pherlo obstacles and Interferences
that trouble teleseople vision mere
aad more aa the else of the tele.
scope Increases, then tha 100-Inch
giant could use a magnifying power
of aay 10.000 diameters But that
would etlll leave the meon appar
ently twenty-four miles away from
the eye, and Mara, when nearest
2,(00 miles away. '
We mutt get a lelesoopls eye with
- minii hair a. mile wide before ire
begin to take hints for ladles' hats
from what they wear In tne moon.
But artistically the result aalgat
Justify the cost.
sults of the taotful though forceful
use of your knowledge.
Make your advanced; rational aelen
tlflo opinion felt In every sphere of
your activity.
Crystallise a fragment of publlo
opinion about your knowledge.
Your sanity, discretion, wisdom, Judg
ment merit a wide fleld of expression.
8trtve to Improve your environment
to better the condition of homes and
workshop, to raise the standards of
communal health.
Speak up! Speak outl Speak often
of the necessity for organised endeav
ors to secure effective results in publlo
health. . . .
lie Interested In your personal health.
... """ .,i. i .,.1,1, ,,,ii
out ne equuu V-"'"-"", -"" -
With, rubllo health It a guarantee
of private heauu.
You are paruMr iv.hvm.iuio tur ing
publlo health In your community.
What are you doing to promote pub- I
health? 1
WE VAMlIEE
'rBRAMSrOjCER-
C f ban.eireavtoT. "str.'ReaSela,"
I -t MW., AVH W, WWW
V J. T08 ww. sewarc has
"- teler'ssa.of you." He mad
no immediate reoly. but eyed bar -all
over Intently, with a set frown" cm bis
faea. This; looaT gave war to on of
wonder, wblchmrfe4 tmloubtj'thett,
to tar intense, astoolahment. he said:
"Tctfr not the" sit- U doctor
wanted to marry, are youT Ton cant
be. you knowi 1 ofshe's dead." Jar.
iTerkar .miled awaetlr as aha resuedi
"Oh nol I have a husband of my
own, to whom t was married before z
erer aaw Dr Seward, or hi-sffe. I. am
Mra Harker."
Then what are you doing beret"
"My husband and I ar-ataylaT cm
a visit wltb Dr-. Seward." t
Then don't stay,"
But why notr- i
X thought that this style of conver
sation might sot be pleasant, to Hrs.
Harker. any more than It .Was tome,
aVI lolled Inr . - t
"How did yoq know VI wanted to
Barry any oner uu reply was im
pir
contemptuous, given' la a pause. InJ bright self '
eh be turned his eyas from hUs.'T'??5
which be turned his eyas from Mil?
Harker-to -me, instantly turning them
Beat again:
"What aa alslnlna ouestlonr
"I don't' see that at alL Xr. n-
eia"-aJV Mrs. Harker. at one
chanrploalnr me. Be- replied ta. her
wlth..aemush.courtesy and respect as
be bad shown contempt to- me": ,
rmiMBofrfiT'OT asm
E SAKE' PATmrT..
"You w1)L of course, naei.tiinfl,
Mrs. Barker that when ,s-aa J so
lovd and honored as oar ho; ev
erything regarding bhit Is of lMrt
la our little communrtyv, trr. Seward
Is-loved sot balr by hjsiesajeeold" aad
bis friends, but evn, by hia3 jsaJtemts,
who. bete Moatjaffiiim .fcetsW la
mental eoulllbriam. are apt to distort
cause and effects.
"since I, myself bav bees an In
matt of a tunatlo asylum, I cassot but
notice that the sophlrtiotshdencles of
seta of Its Inmtft lass toward th
errors of bob eaasa aad Igaoratlo
MacbL" I positively opened my eyes
at this new development Here wa
say own pet lunatic h most pto-
souaosd of bis type; that Z bad v
set with taatag elementajrpWlos
phy, sad with, the manner-afe p
lshed arsatltfBan. Z wonder If It w
Mrs. Marker's presence which bad
touched soa chord la his memory. If
this new phase was spontaneous, or
In any way due to her unconscious m.
nnesee, th most bav some rare gift
or power.
Wa irattatied tA tzHr tar Sanaa tlsaa?
aad. seeing that he was sml-ly
quite reasonable, she. ventured, .look
ing at me questlonlngly a;sh began,
to lead bint 'to bis favorite" topic Z
was again astonished, for" b ad
dressed himself to the tjuestlon with
the Impartiality' of th 'jcorapletest
sanity: he evea took himself as an
example when ha" mentioned .certain
things.
BCmiOD DZSCITMBS Hli
raVUUAB, AlYKflTJa. '
"Why, Z myself inn Instance of a
man who bad a strange belief, In
deed, It was bo woxidcr that my
friends were alarmed, and' tnslstrd on
my. being put under control. X used to
fancy that life was a positive and
perpetual-entity, and that by consum
ing a multitude of lrv things, no
matter bow low la- th seal of crea
tion, on might Indefinitely prolong
Ufa. At times Z held the belief m
Urosgly that -I actually tried .to take
human, life, ' ,
"The doctor hero wtn bear me cut
that on one occasion Z tried to kill
him for th purpose of strengthening
-ny vital powers by . the assimilation
-lth my Own body of bis life through
the medium of hla. blood relying, of
course, upon the Scriptural phrase,
..r tne- blood Is .the life.' Though,
Indeed, th vendor of a certain nos
trum baa vulgarised the. truism to-the
Craiiperry Ice
IHtUHBPJatsB
assssssssssssssESsfeS'slwWB
imirT-TTlff irr "-''I1 " I IT I hill' " 1TlT--nr'Ttfst1lati
By Jeannette .Hardfiman.
-pUT bslf a pound ot cranberries
to cook wilo on cup oi sugsr,
th grated peel of two orange and
two lemons, and a cup ot wateri
when cooked add the lulce of the .
two lemons as) two' oranges, wiU I
very petal of contempt. Zsat that
true, doctor?" ,
I nodded assent for'-'I was so
amased. that I hardly vkw what to
either think or aay It. was hard to
ImagiB that I bad ea'hlm eat op
his spiders aad Siea notflv minutes
before. ZooklagXat 'sajHwatch. Z saw
that Z should go to the station to meet
Van Belslng. ao fcl i0 Mrs. Harker
that It was tim'toewe. She cam
at once, after saying pleasantly to
Xr. Renfleldi "Oood-hy, and I bop I
may see you often, under auspices
pleataoter to yourself." to which.' to
my astonishment h replied:
a sTRAjretj Jaimran' '
Or SAYiKQ XABtTWKtX.
Oood-by, my dear, "t pray God. X
may nevr see your sweet taca-uala.
May Be bfeaa aad ke yegit"-
When I went to the station to meet
Van-Helstng I Jf t the Saw behind .
me. Poor Art seemed mors cheerful '
than be baa beetfsiaee.Luey arsttook
111, aad qulseey- la more like bis own
bright self tha beta beea for many
Van HelatneV stessed from the car
riage with the' eager nlmblentss of a
boy." B saw me at-once, and rushed
up to saa, saying;
"Ah, friend John, how" goes
allf "WellT . Sol Z have
been, busy, for Z com bar to star
If need be. All affairs are- settled
with me. and Z have -much to tell.
Madam Ulna larwlth you? Yes, Aad.
aer so. fin huewacd? .Aad Arthur
and my friend QulieejV tivey ,ara wttk
you, too Good I" z.
As I drove to .tin he, I told hla
of what had pd, -aad-ef bow my
own diary bad .coine te fee ot some
as through. Mrs; Hark' tugges
Ues; at which. 4be' Maseeeer inter
rupted me: '-''Zspys-
tlh. that wonderful -Madam Minal
She has man's bralav a brain that
a ssaa should bat were he mueti
gifted aad womaa's heart Th treed
Ood fasUoaed "her for a purpose, be
lieve me, when X mad that as
good coahlaatiea. Friend Joha, up
to aow fortun baa rats'- that woaa
aa of help to- as: after tonight ahe
mast sot bav to Vs -wltli' this M
terrible affair.- It ta not good that,
she run a risk so great; "We -sua
aref deUiwInsil iiay, er we cot
pledged? to destroy "-this Boaster:
but it Jf , ao', pert -for. a. wowian.
rjtvea IT kb be aet farmed, bar
beartjBay fall bar ta so much aa
so Bsaar horrors; aad hereafter the
near safftr otv a waklag, from
bar nerves, aad la sleep, from her
'ftreasaa And, besides, aba Is young
woman and not ao long Bierrlar
tier niay b other tklaaa to think
of some time. If not how. Toa ten
me hi baa wrot all, then she 'must
consult with us: but tomorrow she
say good-by to this work, and we gw
alone,"
OBTATJtg HOTSB THAT '
AOJOrjrg DBACtTLA'SV;
Z agreed' heartily .With aim, aad
then. 1 told aim what"w 'bad found
1st hi, absence; that the house which
Draeula bad bought was the very
aekV6nat9 "my own. Be was. email ert.
aad a great concern sesraed to coat
on him. "Ob that -we bad known, it
before!" he said, "for then we might
bav reached bis. .la time to save
poor Lucy. However, th rank that
Is. split "crtss" not out afterward as
you say. W aball not think ot
that but go on our way to tha aed,
Then be fell into a afleaea that
lasted till we entered ray own gate
way. Before we -went to prepare far
dtnaer be said to Xre, Barker:
"I am told. Madam Mlna, by ssr
friend John, that you aad jrour bus
band have DOt""m la exact order an
things that have, beea, up ta-this mo
ment"
"Not up to til neonsMif. proteester.'
sh said, lumplstrety, "but u to tile
mom Ing." - "
.fTeBa-
fcimimti'!
one tabletpoenful of gelatine, sad
strain through fine muslin. Add a
cup ot this pulp- Ur a pint of -watee
slightly sweetened. Putv In the
freeser and frees. Serve for sup.
per dessert garnished on top with
whipped cream. In Ice glass. A.
eraffe n i cent. orvs Six 1
ton.