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qo THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 PACE FIVE Women's Interests in the Home S ocial & Personl | Mr. and Mrs, J. Jamieson, of Woodville, Ontaric, visited Mrs, Jamieson"s daughter, Mrs, C, Heard | on Christmas day, | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Nott, of Windsor, spent Christmas at the homeo of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, Lobb, Queen street, | Mrs, Nott will remain until after | New Year's, | Mr, and Mrs. Nell Livingstone, of | Windsor, are the guests over the | cek-end, of Mr, and Mrs, Corbett ingstone, Simcoe street north, Shirley asked agitatedly, "Doesn't it seem to you hest to settle it out T'he Secret of 16 soom to MARGARET YORKE ns Se Sa By Kathleen Norris it. But what Trowpridge has writ- -- ten Margaret is that her claims and TL er ehild's claims, under the Call: | Phe Story Thus Fart "Trowbridge thinks we ean settle" fornia law, are perfectly safe, he Margaret Yorke, = New York |that out of court." gots half the estate, I believe; ®irl is companion to Mrs, Cutting They did not revert to it. But | Will or no will, "in California, and governess to | for a wonderful time they sat mur-| "1 think you may be mistake, Mrs. Cugting's small adopted son, | muring together, there, becauze of the divorce Mr. Jim, Stanley Crittenden, Mrs. They talked of their marriage, | Theobald secured in France" Cutting's nephew, is much at- s George Whitman sald warningly tracted to Margaret. Mrs, Cui- |8nd he saw her flush, and saw the 4 dil ' ting tells Margaret that Mrs. |swift lowering of her thick black 8nd yet with an ener apprep atjon Theobald, of New York, the form: | lashes, as she agreed that there Of having drawn Stanley icto eon or Shirley Wilson, and once Stan- | need be no waiting now, No chan. | troversy at last, He and his ¢ fent ley's fiancee, is coming back to t the farm, no new clothes, no | had seemed to monopolize the con- Bot a divorce. At the mention | pyungoe ay until "afterward." versation heretofore, of Cuyler Theobaid's name, Mar. | PIG} 4 of "I may be!" Stanley conceded, Baret turns pal. Stanley 1 may have to o Into town tor | with a shrug. Shirley looked at him takes the news about Shilrey |8 few days, It Trowbridge comes | With & shrug. ; ry 8 a Yo calmly. He and Margaret find west, Stan," she reminded him, with anger an scontent, looke , themselves falling in love, Shir. "Yes, and then we shall have jt | shrewdly at Margaret who was ley meets Margaret and ques- [a1 very quiet, shall we? At old serenely seated, darp in her ehalr, tions her about Stan. She tries to Saint Mary' 7 And afterward," with her interested hut not con- find out from Margaret, Stan's . LA 'nw | cerned eyes moving from face te attitude on Mrs, Cutting"s adop- said Stan, "I ghal] bring you here, face. tion of the child. She meets "Yes," Margaret said, "I think "You o wonlETIuY." Stanley Stan and has a talk with him |1 should lke that best," wer Ba ve and for the first, time recog- And she looked quietly back at assured her, later/ when the others nizes that Margaret Yorke is her |¢no fire, But at .the thought of had gomewhat flatly and resent- rival in securing Stan's affec- | oyos st would mean to him to bring fully taken their departures, with Rows. Sairiey Miley Simp ie her ° here some day, as satisfied assertion that thelr spent an evenin wit er, * 1] ' a next day he telephones his aunt |his wife, in her belted coat and her | CORfidence in thelr own case was that he is bringing Shirley to |furs, and to have her !ay them uy W's hes Uplands. Shirley makes, herself | aside, and move about these plain Jppose fi's hacalse guests, which numbered about one very agreeable, Shirley ahd Stan | old beloved rooms quietly and at [Cafe Margaret mused. hundred, to danee to, Among them | 80 to a house variy at Pebble |h5me with the platinum band shin. You really don't do you?' he |... ome of the out-of-town peopl Beach. On his return Stan tells |, : h tend ous h a asked, smiling, | who are Christmas holiday guest his aunt that Shirley has about ng upon her slender, nervous hand, "Well, Stan, with you { ot A Pon ratnant the made up her mind to accept hi Stagley felt a sort of ecstatle diz- ' ; th [in the city, Arrangements for Li Mrs. Cutting is is h Re ziness, as {f the afr about him had ie safe agels, ana all the horror New Year's eve dance at the hot 4 larga ' LM secrecy An ear gone, What |.,.5 almost completed, Over a hun Sim and Sve st che ranch. Shan [saree Tr re MUUIORS Of) evuld I possibly cure abouiz" she (rod rowrvations have been ri goes to the ranch and Margaret He told her that she was n wo- asked quite simply, ceived, and those who will attend man of infinite surprises. From/|,.. Tne money," he sugzesicd, de- |ure ansurred of a good time, the reserved, friendly girl who had | 'Porately, watching her. : ' been hi aunt's jn nnoticed "The money!" She dismizsed Ht Mr. and Mrs. J. Coard Taylor, © anton Oh od. rin | joyously: her thin brown cheek [Montclair, New Jersey, arr panion vis VIVIC, UAPLIINE | was against hie, and his arm was [ing on Wedndsday to spend New central figure in the rea! drama of Year's with the latter's parents, tells him Jim is her son Shir. Jey comes to the farm for the bot A his life, he never tired of tracing abont A east tomorow land Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin, * the gradual development. Ther) ; ¥v) wood." Oshawa, week-end and receives a tele gram that Cuyler Theobald, her amused themselves by remembering egg their first antagonisms, the firat, What New York Weari Is Wearing recently divorced husband, is dangerously {ll M aret faints upon hearing th g, Stanley and Margaret raeslize that they are in love, Shirley decides to return to New York to see Cuy~ Jer in the hopes of inheriting some of his fortune, She exacts |bewildered heginning of their! a promise from Stan not to see friendship, the confused and puzgl-! Margaret during her absence. ing first meetings, when they had! However Stanley cannot |gs fpexplicably found their hands resist the temptation to 80 10 |, peg "and Stanley's arms about] By Annebelle Worthington the ranch. He finds Margaret in " 4 : | n 4 a state of depression. She In- her, and Margaret's all-unwilling| ustrated Dressmaking Lesson responses to his unexpected kisses. Furnished with Every Pattern It seemed to both a miracle that It's smart to be Russian, had brought them togeher, that And a versatile little model is this had gradually merged that o!d dls- | of dark green crepy wooler like inte this absorbing and. over. | marvel at the becomingne:s whelming passion, rever collar in eggshell faille He fgund her no less surprising: | repeated in the Cossack cuffs, now, h¥ told her, and he watched, he skirt hugs the figure thr the hips with a definitely flaring h line, Style No. 2835 may be had | sizes 14, 106, 18, 2U year , J8, ai Vigor Ihorne street on 8 forms Stan that she and Jim are is in his office he receives a tele fornia and meets Margaret and her with a sort of fascination as of friends and is very jealous, Stanley was with her on the day | + inches bust, of Midland her father, to protect exactly what Other suitable fal rics are sup; ment, and with a great afr of fn. | Our large Fashion Book shows he aret's bie rooms in th . Stan : gar bie r s fn the hotel. Stn children, embroidery, Xmas sugges | M I*. Parkhurst, M Your Last Chance This Year... TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY BARGAINS To enable us to start the New Year with New Goods (which arrive daily) we have chosen many rare value for the two days selling. Some are ' : Women's Silk Dresses Christmas goods left over, others are broken lines, etc, (but all sea- Regular from $7.95 to $10. sonable merchandise), Below you find examples of 'These Great $3.88 Friday evening's supper dance at the Hotel Genoshas was the mosl jccessful since their beginning ome weeks ago, The dance floor | presented a very pretty picture with | two lighted Christmas Trees in the | centre and other red and green dec- | orations about the room, 'Fhere was the usual good music for the ! don't and Jim- Specials" that will not pass through your memory for some time to come. 54 in. Pure Linen Damask Breakfast Sets. Regular $6.50. Per set 66 x 72 Down Comforters. Reg. $17.50 and $19.50. Each Men's Silk-knit Neckwear. Reg. 50c value, Each Full-fashioned Pure Botany Wool Hose. Regular $1.00 Value. Pair 69¢ Supersilk, Orient and Puritan Maid full-fashioned pure silk Hose. Substandards of our regular $1.50 line, Tuesday and Wednesday, pair . 88c Men's Silk Neckwear. Reg. 69c to $1.00. 49c and 69c¢ 39¢ $2.95 $3.95 $9.85 10¢ and Mi Mr, and Mrs. T. Porter Flora Porter of Cobourg Anne Porter, of lForont ji Christmas guests of Mr. and George Fleming, Alma Women's Winter Coats (The Better Grade Coats) Men's Fine Elastic Braces for . Half Price 80 x 100 Silk Spreads. Reg. value $4.95, Pure Linen French Novelty Guest Towels. Reg. 89¢c. Each Japanese Silk Quilted Carriage Covers. Regular $1.25. Each 59 Eiderdown Crib Blankets (Animal Detiens, Regular 75¢. Boys' Winter Weight Combination, Size 28, 30, 32, 34. 39c¢ 32in. Pure Wool English Flannel. Reg. 79¢. Yard 49¢ She endeavors to poison the minds of Stan's two old cousins against Margaret, who receives a telegram announcing the death of her husband, Mars garet tells Stan and Shirley that Cuyler Theobald was her hus. band. Stan'informs Shirley that he and Margaret are to be mar- vied, vet combine Kk scher 59¢ Compliments of the Season -- \ 4 Bow Fo ol In ( with his mother, M an, Manor load, ea going away from the ranch, gram from Shirley ard uncing Stan in a restaurant, Bhe In~ she rose serenly to the demands of! when Shirley and a San Franefseol Black transparent vo and Mrs, H rights she had in Cuyler Theobald's| !' weeds canton crepe and wool jerse ' Toron formality and friendliness, in Mar | to dress up to the minute at very Stan takes them into town the next morning, Shortly after he she and Cuyler have be mare ried. Shirley returns to Cali vites herself to the farm, She finds Stan and Margaret the best | yng extraordinary change in her fortunes, lawyer called. Shirley had engag- ith ochre lace is a ch Oshawa ed Mr. Whitman, an old friend ot 'or more dressy oc ' estate, i Size 16 requires 2}4 yards 54 inc The talk took place, by appoint- | With 1 yard 35-inche contrasting. | little expense. It contains most a 'fr, and tractive Paris designs for adults and || n, INSTALMENT XXIX . 49¢ Mrs, Neg of M nt 1 waek-cnd visit ford, Margaret and Stanley went slow- iy along the buttercup-fringed lane toward the woods. And during that memorable and matchless walk, and during the dreamy, un- real dinner-hour, when all the old ley was forcibly impressed by the |= ( Rip \ Begfor difterence in the twa women, as | '1ONS. etc ' ' a : yi Bglory it proceeded. Be 3 to Fig in the size of th later, «+ | pattern. end stamps or coin (cc Yeoanlv Whi 4 a. lathe preferred). ok Jarold Speen) i: bend faintly rouged, and her mouth red- Price of book 10 cents. Mr poy G i al dened: she looked exmmiiely Price of pattern 20 cents. ford i Mrs. W. Shultz, We sincerely hope that we shall continue to , Ontario, people's questions must be answer. ed, there seemed to be no end to their happy quiet words. Later, when all the house was still, except perhaps for the pen of Cousin Settie, who could not sleep until she had scratched off at least an outline of this extraord- inary story for the benefit of her married daughter in The Dalles-lat- er, Stan and Margaret had their old chairs, theirs at last, securely, "Now you know sigh of utter relief. "It's a bad dream, keeping it all to myself, and frightened that at any moment somebody might recognize me, or that in some way we might be discovered. It's been like a big calamity, and I still feel utterly ex- hausted and dazed by it. But one thing is safe: my boy is mine, and about the rest I don't care, If Trowbridge is right, he'll inherit, through me, a good dea! of property But we'll keep him sweet, Stan, and sane and simple, if we can. And besides-- "Besides," looking at him gleam of laughter in her hlue eyes, *"he may not get everything, We'll, circumvent him, if we can! And when we tell him of his Inheritance in money, we'll be sure to warn him, too, that he has another in- heritance, to fight and throw off, if he can! Tut I'm not afraid." He looked at her, simple and earnest in her childish velvet gown, with the deep collar falling back from the beautifully roundad brown throat. And Stan thought that if it could be possible to love her more than he had heen loving her, he would love her eo How, when she proved to him the gina! minded greatness of her hopes i her child, her indifference to his mere money inheritance, and her passionate datermination to save _.h¥ia from the taint of his father's inflnence. His wife, he said to himself. And almost immediately he eaid aloud, with a whimsical smile: "It seems that I am making = brilliant match." "1 don't know Margaret answer ed. 'You are marrying an ex-act- ress. an ex-governess, and a woman who had no better sense, at eigh- teen, than to fall in love with an utterly unserupulous, utterly In. temperate, utterly heartless man, just hecause he knew how to order a dinner and got his clothes at Voisht's!" "Voight has made me clothes," Stanlay ohiected "Ah--!" the joyfully. "But that's different, Poor Cuvler." she sald, thought. fully . "T wish T could mourn him ---% wish somebody conld, But I don't believe anvone, unless. it's his valet, Noon, will!" "Let us hone Shirley won't," Stan suggested, "I suppose she may be earnest about the lawsuit. It's a lot of money." "The money doesn't matter!" Marparet reminded him again. amended Margaret, rich voles sald everything, | Stan," Margaret said, with a deep | been like! suddenly, with a| pretty. and it was abvions that ho father's friend, whn wns not mo: than forty, after al!, was alre: scmeawhat In her tolls Marraret worn hak, tag, with her usval :ransparent and enffs, and with Stanle did rine, She sermad ve and young, bharshe~dal, her dark hair swenr* her .Jow forehead creme folds and ficating vells, "There 1s no reason why we shouldn't furt talk it all over and beside fights!" Slirley sald prettily. striking the note of the conference. | "Because, after all, a divorce is a divorce, and a marriage is a mar. riage," she added, with a more de- finite note of controversy In her tone, "Your position, as the divorced wife--" the lawyer began heavily, to Margaret, But Margaret, whe was plainly hewiidered, turned her innocently Interrogative gaze upon him quite simply,' "Mr. Trowbridge will he here | next week," ahe sald, "and he wil, | know, He writes me that it {sn a questinm of divorce--there was nv, | divorce," "Ch, now that's nonsense!" 4 lawyer assured her, smiling, An Shirley sald eagerly, In a high tri. umphant tone, "I ke that, Why. America, two months ago--" "Well, T A:n't ane that we main much by talking it over," Margarat sald mildly, as Shirley came to an indirnant halt, "We can't nettle anvthiug, really. When Mr, Trow- bridee--"" "Yes, and its extremely likely that he won't see me!" Shirley In- terrupted hotly, Her attorney shook his head, smiliny a lawyer's serensly sunerior smile, vour position, Mrs. Theobald," he assured her, Shirley was glad te be encouraged, "T think--Mnr, Trowhridze--will hardly evade see- ing you," the lawyer adde!, signi- fleantly, To this, to Shirley's disanvoint. ment, Margaret made no satisfact- ory reply, She merely gald, in @ somawhat puzzled voice: "T Aon't ses whe he shouldn't!" "You realize, Stan," Shirley said. attempting to strike a spark frown him, aa Margaret proved so apathe- tie, "vou realize that it is an ox. traordinary situation, Here ig Cuy ler's firat wife, divorced, and with a child he never even knew about and here am T, his second wife, whe spent years trving to cure him, and rushed on to New York--evervont knows that,' Interpolated Shirley pathetically, "and now it's a ques tion of my rights, you sea that?" "Your rizhte are perfantly safe Mrs. Theobald." her lawyer said soothingly. For Shirley's voice Lad grown agitated, and her color wa® high. "It is merely a question off having the whole thing friendly. avolding--'"" went on Mr. Whitman. with a fraternal mod for Stan--'" avoiding newspaver talk, eh? "Don't you think so, Stan?" agree frank!v and falrly--1 hate' 2855 not only in Paris--but right here in | | | "You underestimate the force of | i) 8 When ~ constipation threatens remember these age-old non-habit- forming correctives 9" BRING HEALTH Ladinng, ie) Be fy I Regular $1.75. Crying Dolls (neatly dressed). Reg. $1.25 value. 79¢ Women's Silknit Night Gowns. Reg. $1.25 value, 89¢ Opera Top Silknit Slips. Reg. $1.69 value. Women's Silknit Pajamas. (Newest Combinations). Pair... "$1.19 Year. merit your friendship and esteem in the New EE In the event of Mr. Cyril King, of Walkerville, being at his home, at 5 Warren Avenue, Oshawa, over he weak-end, a large number of his rlends gathered there Saturday ovening to congratulate him and | Miss Evelyn Trick, King street east, Oshawa, on thelr engagement, O'Drion, who spent Christmas Day and the week-end it his home in Kingston, returned fo town last evening, Mr, Joe Mrs. Grant Derry, soloist of St Andrew's United Church, Oshawa singing with the Toronto Choral oclety this evening when they win osent the Messiah at St. James (quare I'resbyterian Church, who for somé Motors in Mr, Fred Mawson, me was with General outh Amerfea, and. who is now "staying at thé Genosha Hotel, was in a business trip to South Bend, last weex Guests of Mr. and Mrs, H, P I Schell for a few days are, Dr, and No, 2835, Siz ---- jersey, ATK Street Address Prov, Hose, INS Kayser Chiffon or Service Silk to top. Guaranteed firsts HOSIERY LINGERIE SHOP Simcoe St, Visit Our Store AND SEE OUR LINE | The Fashion Shoppe l 84 SIMCOE ST, 8, 0 9 ¢ 0 8 40 0 000 COI VEE SOUFFLE 114 cup of coffee infusion, gcup milk, two thirds cup of sugar, '¢ teaspoon salt, 3 eggs, 4 teaspoon vanilla, 1 table- spoon gelatine, Mix coffee in- fusion, milk, half of the sugar and gelatine and heat in a double boiler, Add remaining salt and yolks of eggs, well * heaten. Cook until mixture * thickens, Remove from stove, add whites of eggs beaten stiff * and vanilla Mould, chill and * gerve with cream, . \ ' * -- ' » . NM $0' 4 ¢ 99 ¢ 0 0 0 0 ¢ Mr. Andrew Moffatt, of Toronto, pent the week-end at his home in Oshawa, Migs Mae Mitchell, of Colborne High School teaching stall is spend- ing the winter vacation in Oshawa, at her home on Centre Street, Mrs, Braden, of Toronte, form. erly of this city, and Mrs, Taylor, Cedardale Mr, S. J, Clarke, of Odessa, is { There's 1s the guest of Mr, | 1 Away, week of their grandmother, Mrs. H. Galley, of Belleville, Ontario. Mr, and Mrs, W, H. Greenly en tertained a number of their friends on Saturday evening. TO AN OLD HOUSE You are old! You are grey! There is moss on your shi ng! I'he cornice is broken; Up under the eaves I'he wreckers are coming. I hear the men calling: I'he street we must ridden; Make way! Make way Your doors are unhinged, The pofches are broke And soon you must er In dust and decay, a sprightly new by Growing up by vour side, Your right days are over Farewell and awa You once were as ta As the sweet, blooming bride And roses grew over the por At your side, But now you are old, You are faded and gre I'ond friends have all la then, away! sponding a few days with hia fami- | Your steps are all won ly who live in the city, on Simcoo Street South, Miss Marjory Moore and her brother John Moore, son and daugh- ter of Rev, and Mrs. 8, C, Moore, {ee Street, are the guests this | | They,too, have With the trampling of tect, But we never shall. play In your wide halls again For the children who played there grown I'hey, too, are unwanted And hasten away, grey, Cuba is said to have the large:s! factory in the world for making moeale tiles, KAYSER Full Fashioned Mire Silk Hose $1.00 LAMBLE'S SIOVEZ, > Buy HAN b/ tasks day la inand dy ou Persian kee, ekinsoftand pliable, Jecaaki redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist | 1 TILLIE THE TOILER fl GIMME NE WHATS i THAT SACK) 4 THE SPIKE 8 ADEA ¢ A) eo ¥ he © 1200, King Features Syndicate. Ine, Groat Britain (ghia eserved GET IN oo) CAR ym MULE LL, on - You'RE guTY DON'T HEY, SHORTY: THIS MLE \S AN INVENTOR | LET MIM OR, JEAN T | Yeu SAY MAC'S LANDLADY [AID HE HASN'T DEEN He HOME a a SH