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His face was brimming with excite- ment, and hisfleyes flashed. In the Flint haste or the entry he failed to see that there were ladies in the. roomand. than any words'.‘ a smile that in a single second conveyed forgiveness. approbation and a warm. almost ten. der sense of sympathy and comprehen- sion. The remembrance ofethat smile stayed witn'hlm long aftenrthey were seated at table and far into the future the remembrance of the lunch itself. .withsits pleasant private sense of sat- isfaction, was destined to return to him in’ retrospective moments. The delightfulmtmosphere of 'the Fraides’ home life had alwavs been a wonder and an enigma to him. but on this day he seemed to grasp its meaning by a new light as he watched Eve often under its influence and felt himself drawn imperceptibly hen the position of a speculative outsider to that of ‘an Intimate. It was a fresh side to the complex. fascinating life of which Frame was the master spirit. These reflections had grown agree~ ably familiar to his- mind. The talk, momentarily diverted into social chan- nels, was quietly drifting back to the inevitable question of the “situation" that in private moments was never far from their lips, when the event that wastomarkandseparatethatday from those that had preceded it was imceremonlously thrust upon them. Without announcement or apology, thedoorwassuddeniy flungopenand Malay entered the room. tion passed through him at sight (6! her. For an instant he wondered how she would mark his avoidance of her since their last eventful interview: then ‘dnstautly be blamed himself for the passing doubt. For. before all things. ’h'g‘tknew her to be a woman of the 'world. He hooks-.Fralde’s outstretched hand, and again he looked toward Eve, .walt- ingtorhertospeak.’ éhe mac-ms giance, but said nothing. Instead of speaking she smiled at him --0. smile that was far mountain-ins It wasearly in the afternoon of larch 29=that Loder, in response to a long standing invitation, iunched quiet- U with the Fraides. Being delayed by no_me communications from Wark. ho .was a few ‘minutes’l'ate in keepin'ghis appointment. andon' being shown into the drawing room found the littlegroup of three that was to make up the party already assembledâ€"Frame, Lady Saâ€" rahâ€"and Eve. As he entered the room they ceased to speak, and all three turned in his direction. In the first moment‘he had a vague Impression of responding suitably. to Lady Sarah’s cordial greeting, but he knew that‘- immediately .and uncon- sciously his eyeszturned to Eve, while a quick sense of surprise and satisfac- tion passed through him at sight (6! her. For an instant he wondered how she would mark his avoidance of her since their last eventful interview: then instantly be blamed himself for the passing doubt. For. before all things. i I perfectly calm. He sat very still, his small, thin figure erect and dignified, as his eyes scanned the message that meant so much. Eve, who had sprung from her seat and passed round the table at sound of Lakeley’s news, was leaning over his shoulder reading the telegram with him. At the last word shellfted her head, her face flushed with excitement. “How splendid it must be to be a man!” she exclaimed. and without premeditation her eyes and bder’s met. In this manner came the news from Persia and with it Loder’s definite call. In the momentary stress of ac- tion it was impossible that any thought of Chilcote could obtrude itself. Event: had followed each other too rapidly, decisive action had been too much thrust upon him. to allow of hesita- tion, and it was in this spirit, under this vigorous pressure. that he made his attack upon the government on the ‘h'effiknew her to be 3 WOW 0‘ “39 day that followed Fraide’s luncheon In the first momentrhe had a. vague Impression of responding suitablx. to Lady Sarah’s cordial greeting, but he knew that‘- immediately .and uncon- sciously his eyesnumed {0 Eve, while a quick sense of surprise and satisfac- when the first blow in the fight that would rage during the succeeding session must Inevitably be struck. In the meantime it was Fralde’s mums: position towait and watch and yet pre- serve hisdlxnity. a ors or the peaeemaker. retire across the frontier, then the political arena would remain undisturbed; but shook! the all important movement predicted by meley become an accepted tact be- fore parliament rose for the Easter re- a. country mousanas or mnes away. For should Russia subdue the insur- gent Hazaras and, laden with the hon- Ask for Whit} Swan Cofl'ee. n. ma. Cali-1M1“? lucked hot from the toasters in sagedparchment and again sealed ingqsgoitkcepsfrwhagde. btingsoutan t5: deliciousqnalitié ofthccofieebeam GREIG'S warn: SWAN ’ gusee’éndâ€"We blend them so the humong flavor ofone and the rich mflmoftheothermingleper- My. hingmtalltgdehuo 053m Masquerader opyrllht. 190$. COFFEE Author of 190.. by flarpcr 9 Brother. THE Here at the ou'tset his inexperience met' him. 'His voice, pitched too low. only reached those directly near him. It was a moment»: great strain. Eve, listening intentlygdrew a long breath of suspense and let her finger: drop M e, .1119. annual. .watchrul. ,eles he'rose slowly and stood silent for a couple of seconds, his body braced. his fingers touching the sheaf of notes that lay in front of him. To the wait- ing house the silence was effective. It might mean overassura or it might mean a failure of nerve t a critical moment. Either possibility had a tinge of piquancy. Moved by the same im- pulse, fifty pairs or eyes"’tmned upon him with new interest, put up in the ladies' gallery Eve clasped her hands in sudden apprehension; and Fraide. sitting stiflyinhis mtinmedand shot one swift glance at the man on whom, against prudence and precedent, he had pinned his faith; The glance was mtfbut very searching. and with a characteristic movement of wiry shoulders he resumed his peel and hit usual grave, attentive attitude. .At the same moment Lode: lifted his head andbegantospeak. Many curious incidents have marked the speechmeking annals of the house of commons. but it is doubtful whether it has ever been the lot of a member to hear his own voice raised for the first time on a subject of vital interest to his party. having been denied all initial assistance or minor questions asked or unimportant amendments made. 01 all those gathered together in the great building on that day. only one man epiécisted the ditficnity o! Loder’s position, and thet man was Lpder himselt That indeflnable attentiveness, that alert sensation of impending storm. thatissostronganindexotthepar- liamentarv atmosphere was verv keen on that memorable 1st of April. It was obvious in the crowded benches on both sides of the house. in the one- ness of purpose that insensibly made itself felt through the ranks of the op- position and round definite expression in Mde‘s stiff figure and tightly shut lips, in the unmistakable uneasiness that lay upon the ministerial benches. But notwithstanding these indica- tions of battle the early portion of the proceedings was unmarked by excite- ment, being tinged with the purposeless lack of vitality that had of late marked all affairs of the Sefborough ministry. and it was not until the adjournment of the house for the Easter recess had at last been moved that the spirit of activity hovering in the air descended and galvanized the assembly into life. It was then, amid a stir or interest, that Loder slowly rose. 0f the whole party Fralde alone was perfectly calm. He sat very still. his small, thin figure ereet and dignified, crossing Instantly to Frame, mu .. open telegram before him. “This is omcial, sir,” he said. Then at last he glanced round the table. “Lady Sarah!" he exclaimed. “Can you forgive me? But I'd have given a hundred pounds to be the first with this!" He glanced back at Fraide. Lady Sarah rose and stretched out her hand. "Mr. Lakeley.” she said. “I more than understand!" There was a thrill in her warm, cordial voice, and her eyes also turned toward her hus- :1 1‘1“!” To Lode: himself the realization that l he had at last vindicated and justified , himself by individual action had a pe- .‘ culiar eflect His position had been al- tered in one remarkable particular. Before this day healone had known himself to‘ be strong; now the knowi- 5 2989..qu humeral. w! 1.19 .398 Having stated his opinions. he re- verted to the motive of. his speechâ€"his desire to put forward a strong protest against the adjournment of the house .without an assurance from the govern- ment that immediate measures fouid be taken to safeguard British interests in Mashed and throughout the province or Khorassan. .- The immediate outcome or Loder’s speechwasailthathis_partyhadde- sired. The efl'ect on the house had been marked, and when, no satistsctory re- sponse coming to his demand. he had in still more resolute and insistent terms called tors division on the mo- tion for adjournment. the result had been an appreciable tail in the govern- ment majority. Following up his point. he dilated on these subjects or the British crown .who, cut at from adequate assistance. can only turn in personal or commer- cial peril to the protective power or the nearest consulate. Then, quietly demanding the attention of his hear- ers, he marshaled fact after tact to demonstrate the isolation and inade- quacy o! a consulate so situated; the all but arbitrary power 0! Russia, who in her new occupation of Meahed had only two considerations to withhold her from open aggressionâ€"the knowl- edge of England as a very consider- able, bnt also a very distant. power; the knowledge of Persia as an immlo neat, but wholly impotent, factor in terests and influence center. and the consequently alarming position or hun- dreds of traders who. in the security of British sovereignty, are fighting their way upward from India, tram Afghanistan, even from England her- g the steady lootbwu'd advmeo or Bmmmrmw-nmmth' gunman-Innwflmm 'o: mu. Bantu: um Bum 0mm mmflnodtomkootfymm°m° by under the “new of the and duke of loscovy to the present hour. when this greet power of Basis-long since alienated by interests and desires min her former cooperatonâ€"hsd tub enustepwhichintheeyesotevery With his usual quiet persistence he pointed out the peculiur position or Mashed in the distant province of Khomssun. its vast distance from the 'Persiun gulf, round which British in- Pitching his voice In that quietly masterful tone that beyond u‘l others compels attention. he took up hls sub- ject and dealt with it with dlspnsslon- ate force. ___With zreat skill he touched His voice rang quietly true and come mandtng. gravity or the peculiarity of his posi- tion, and perhaps it was this uncon- scious and unstudied seriousness that lent him the tone of weight and judg~ ment so essential to the cause he had in hand. It has always been dlflicuit to arouse the interest of the house on matters of British policy in Persia. Once aroused lt may. it is true, reach fever heat with remarkable rapidity. but the introductory stages oil'er that worst danger to the earnest speakerâ€" the dread of an apathetic audience. But from this consideration Loder. by his sharp consciousness of personal difliculties, was given immunity. ' smn'ding'quxeuy 1n Chucote's place, he was conscious with a deep sense of tare, but it had no application to the present. For the moment his duty was to voice his party sentiments with as much lucidity, as much logic and as much calm conviction as lay within his capacity. #1110 first step can be really great. It must of necessity possess more of prophecy than at achievement Never- theless it is by the first step that a man marks the value not only of his cause. but org-himself. Following broadly on the lines that tradition has laid down for the Conservative orator, Loder dis- guised rather than displayed the vein of strong, persuasive eloquence that was his natural gift. The occasion that might possibly justify such a display of individuality might lie with the fa» Again Loder paused, but this‘ time the pause was shorter. 'nie ordeal he had (headed and waited for was passed. and he saw his way clearly. ‘With the old movement or the shoulders he straightened himself and once more be- gan to speak. This time his voice ram; quietly true and commanding across the floor or the house. that faced him, line n‘pon'une, seemed to flash and‘brighten with critical in- terest. Only Fraide made no change or expression. He sat placid. seriotu. at- tentive, with the Shadow of a smile be- hind his eyes. “The very person I would M” '1‘ ed to see!" Ibo excnuned- ‘m have you been these 111mm ”a" I’ve heard or nobody but you 5150' you’ve turned politician and ceased “ Mm member of panama“ 5" penae wlth Loder. The door that guarded hla vice drew hlIanore re- elstleealy with every lndnlgence. and Loder’s was the volce that called on “open sesame." He walked on aimlessly. He had been but five days at home, and al- ready the quiet, grass grown court of Cllflord’s lnn, the bare staircase. the comfortlese privacy of Loder‘a rooms. seemed a haven of refuge. The speed wlth whlch this hunger had returned frightened hlm. He walked forward. rapldly and wlth- ont eneounherlng a check. Then and- dmyfl'eiveumbroken. methl alowly movlng, brlluantly dre-ad throng of people some one called him byhlanameandmmngheaaww llan Ash-app. She was thawing tron the door of a jeweler'a, and a) he turned in pan. ed, holdlnc out her hand. ._ Hc revolted at the new order of tunnbuttbomoltmasnentonoâ€" then-on oterpediency htdentered into hhsoul. Hedarednotjeopudiuno- der’s position because he dared not d19- the old life the new annoyanms. the new obligations, became more hamper» lng. Before his compact with Lode:- this old life had been a net about hls feet. Now the meshes seemed to have narrowed. the net itself to have spread till it smothered his whole being. His own household. his own rooms even. oflered no sanctuary.~ m presence or another personality tinged the atmos- phere. It was preposterous, but It was undeniable. The lay figure that bs had set in his place had proved to be flesh andblood.hadusnrpedhislite.his position, his very personality. by shear rlghtotstrenzth. Ashewalked along Bond street in the first sunshine of the year, Joctled by the all m crowd. he felt a parish. 'Howumatmouhohumeator. ward. With etch succeedlnxday or ierthishonseandwalkedtowardnond street. Thoughthemominswssciear andtheairalmostwarmtotthetime of year. he was buttoned into a long overcoat and was wearing a mailer andapairotdoeskingloves. Ashe passedalonxthestreethekeptcloso tothehousotrontstoavoidthesun that was everywhene stirring the win- ter bound town like a mansion of young blood thmnxh old veins. He avoided the warmth because in this instance warmth meant light. but as he moved he shivered slightly from time to time with the haunting. perme- ating cold that or late had become his persistent shadow. Very quietly he picked it up. opened and read it, and. with the automatic caution that had become habitual. car- ried it across the room and dropped it in the are. This done. he returned to the desk. read the letters that awaited Chiicote. and. scribbling the necessary notes upon the margins. left them in readiness for Greening. Then. moving with the name quiet suppression. he passed born the room. down the stairs and-out intothe street by the way he and come. ‘ , â€" - 7 Hemetnoonolnthohnnorontho stun of Chflcote’s house. and on enter In: the study he found that 1130 de- netted. Greenlng had been among the most absorbed of those who listened to his speech. Passing at once into the room. hecroeeedasltby lnstlnctte the desk. and there halted. 0n the top of some unopened letters lay the alg- nlflcnnt yellow envelope of a telegram: the telegram that In an untamed, sub- conscious way had sprung to hls ex- pectation on the moment or Frnlde’s congratulation. 7 _ “Thanks. sir,” he said. “but I don't feel at for society. A touch of my nerves. I suppose." He laughed short- ly. “But do you mind m to Ev. that I hope I hove saddled her?" He addedthhultlnhfltreluctnntuteb thought. Thén. with 1 short pus-um o: rmnt ma; no when. Wham; themnygroupctbatwutedtoclalm him, and pasted out of the hope done. Hailing s ab, he drove to Groomer square. All tho enltntlon of an hour ago 1nd turned to ashes. m- excito- ment had found Its culmination In 3 sense of futility and premonition. my wife? I know an mu wmt ben- yon home with uni” But We Joy in himself and his achievement had dropped tram nun. He shrank suddenly from Lady Bush's congratulations and Eve'- wnfm, silent approbation. __ -_ . - n ,u; ' “th9 so. Chllcote,” he said kindly. “But we only advise those in whom we believe to look toward It. Shall we had In a sweep of intuitive reaction the meaning and the danger of his falsely real position extinguished his excitement and turned his triumph cold. With nn involuntary gesture he withdrew his arm. “You're very good. air.” he said. "And you're very right. We never should tor- get that there isâ€"a future." The old man glanced up, surprised by the tone. der’l pride thrilled, ad in n vehement ruin of ambition his sense- wavered tothepmlse. mun-Mamau nnmnuioummuddedhlloocondug- “My dear Chllcote." he said. “'0 m all proud of you!" Then. lookint up into his face, he added. In I In"! tone. “but keep your mind upon the rum-e; never be blinded by the pres- ont, howeve'r b'rlght It oeeml" ,L Ag- _-_ The first appreciation of It came un- medlntely after the excitement of. the division. when Frame. smiling him out. took his arm and pressed it 1!!» flomtely. A _ man eimukn to be saucepan“ N the m day after the memo. tons ht of April on which he of It cam 1m- “but I don't hm! m1“! Carte r’s Little Liver‘Pills. ABSfllUTE der moro closely on the proceedings of that party. It seemed to hlm on look- 11!: back that Lode: had mentioned nothing on the day of their last ex- change but the political complications that aboorbod hi: mind. Chilcote felt ill ,at ease. Again he put his hand to his coat collar. “Oh. yes.” he said hastily: “yes." He wished now that he had questioned Lo- “Beer!" she said toningly. “Dld 1 rub your fur the wrong way?” Then. leelnc hle expresslon. she tactfully changed her tone. “I‘ll explnln. It wutho lune thing that struck me the night of Blanche’s pomâ€"when you looked at me over Leonard Kalne'a head. You remember?" She glanced am from hlm new“ the park to when the uni was already showlnx Mr. , A 0mm looked up. “What's extraor- dinary?” ha and sensitively. “It is extrlotdlnsry!" she exclaimed suddenly as her eyes rested on his face. It was seldom thst she felt drawn to exclamation. She was usual- ly too indolent to show surprise. But now the feeling wss celled forth be- fore she was swsre. Vain-Bun" comm-an ‘The parkâ€"and drive slowly." Lillian ordered as she atepped inside, motion- lng Chiicoiae to the aeat opposite. They moved up Bond atmet smoothly and rapidly. Lillian was abaorbed in the paaains mac until the Marble arch was reached; then. as they glided through the big gates, ahe looked am at her companion. He had turned npthe collar or hiacoat. thouxh the wind wna acarcely perceptible. and buried himaelt in it to the can. The waiting at: had three seats. one In front for the chanflenr, two 71“- m at the back. oflering pleasant pout- bmtles or n totes-tote. She aw the (knee. “Ever so much quicker." she intimated. And, smiling again, she stepped forward from the door of the shop. After a aecond'l Indecision Chilean followed her. Sholookedverychrmlngnndvery Wnucmmughncadbuck. Again In. ooemodtorepmontaro- spiteâ€"comm graceful 1nd subtle In a world of oppreulvo obligations. mseyumod'n'omherngumtotho smartmotorardnwnupbeddnthe curb. anythlncelulntheworld. Itlt‘lm appointment you're worrying about. 3 motorgoueveroomuch tuna-tuna cab." She looked at hlm tentatively. her head “lady on one Ilde. her mm! ruled on tho roses tnd some of the nonfat-touched her cheek. “Honemayboarelmotmythlng, Incl." she said lightly. “surely it’s of tune. I an Imagine being pressed for The 'words seemed to rouse him nain to the shadowy self distrust that the light of her had lifted. "lt’lâ€"lt’! delightful to meet you like this.”hebenn.“nndlwishthemeetâ€" ins wasn't momentnry. But I’m-I’m tuber pressed for time. You must let mo come round one afternoon-or even- inc. when you're alone." He tumbled to:- n moment with the collar of hi. coat and gamed turdvely nomad to- ward Oxford street. But again Lillian smiled. this time to herself. I: the understood anything on enrth. it was Chilcote and his "c’nucote law quickly. “I under sand. You've changed your minute! This time her reproach m exprect ed by a glance. "You no alwa- wanted.” she and. “How well you look!" In an: Inval- nntully. Again she laughed. ‘Thlt'l m! We man," she responded 118M!!- "3‘“ Imoeflonlln beinttlfidtom’“ Sum-dc people "0 W '° mw‘ tive. I'm looking for some one with Intuition." “she smiled at min' sweetly. “Jack! she murmured, with slow reproach._ laughed new. 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