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I... oi m, "I' tm, ut " of be af in Bl ml In) of no a tle ttr to " a: " to to in, tit tty fl Then, one early July night, at their favorite suburban rendezvous. ther wandered out into the wee:- ecented darkness between dances and seated themselves in . green wooden swing under a sky silvery with stars and I thin slice of moon. Dennis had been out of town the greater part of the week. It was good to have him back again. Albertine wondered what he would say to me news she had withhold I" evening--- news that was still so ex- citing to her that she couldn't (lune believe it. Albemne and Dennis were soon seeing each other three or four nights I week. CHAPTER 11 Almost immediately, Dennis us back. and dropped into his chair op- posite Albertine. Though he Matted her I mile. the thought his face looked suddenly older, with grim lines that had not been there before. "You must think me mad," he said, “rushing off halt-cocked like that. But my "" are playing me tricks. That short. sandy-haired chap - " the table near the piarto-mittht easily be the twin of a fellow who and to work with me." He drained a water glass, and added, with a casual air that did not deceive Al- bertine, "I'd give five years of my life to meet that man face to face. But I Ina all wet-no drooping eye- lid on that chap over there. Shall we dance thia?" While they valued under dimmed lights to the soft haunting music, Al- bertine tried to close the ears of her memory to Cnrrie’s sneered warning --"Better watch your step with that .ur---he got into some sort of trouttle--" Somehow, I shadow had been east over her perfect evening. Albertine Tevnne, alone in the world, all. hosiery in e depen- InenI on re. She meet. Dennis Maxwell. young jewelry sales. nnen. one mining when tho be: amd no“ A ante with hr (or the [M Sol-tiny oval-g. "can“. Cani- Willi-nu. on. Out of I comfortable " AMI-'0 follow-wake”. has... Mishhahorl In. My - hit-J that Dennis e' u. in. Who L. can: Albers ti-t on. to din-or Saturday 35"., " audio-I, have. her. Druid-l “Exec-o - Inn's hummus Rothschild. beautiful American wife ot Baron Eugene Rothttehild, " whose pnlatm Tyrolean eaatte, near Vienna, the former King Edvard vm, now the Duke of Windsor, is renting following his Minna. Buoneee Bothechlld. the former Katherine Wall! ot Philadelphia, is known u one of the New women In Inter-ethos! loclety. When the buonese lent Edvard e note eating how he h " Olin he celled her on the telephone end replied:“I never felt better in my tite-or happier." Syupoio " Story STAR RUBY By Louise Jerrold no Fan- silent "I'm sorry, Albertine. I trhouldn't have-l hadn't the right to kiss you like that---'" He stopped short, moved away a step or two. His words were like the stab of a sharp knife. He hadn't meant to kiss'. He didn't love her! A wild confusion of humiliation and hurt tore through her! But, over a hard "cu, I B"" an Inn "y “A"? u.-- _.., man is working in New York. That may send me tiring there for ' few days. And no sooner does that no!" drop out of the - than a mud chance to tshow - unset jowala come. my war." Ha draw a the) breath and said excitedly. "it I «I put both of than deal. "ee-r,',' Dennis said suddenly: "Do you n- member my fool mistake about that sandy-haired chap I saw that night? Well, I got a hot tip today that my "iUiiikiid ifiinsett in the full tide of a seemingly impulsive eonfidenee and, lighting . damn, fell silent than a pleasant playmate.' To he sure, more than once, she had seen a quick harm, iight his eye: when he looked at her. But she told herself unhappily. beyond that, no word or sign had escaped him that he more than liked her, that he cared for her as she cared for him. She sat quiet in the swing, her whole being throbbing with the know- ledge that he loved her. It left her breathless and dazed. Then-- he came and stood before her. His face looked white Ind grim in the moonlight. His eyes were pleading, but his voice was gruff. Albertine we: dunppoirtted. Why had he stopped? Why didn’t be con- fide in her? ShoJoved him. thought of him all dey long, dretrtsrd of him nights. She wanted to share every detail of his life. . But belied stop ped himself on the verge of eonfidintt something that was apparently very important to him. Why we: be " ttautious--go secretive? ., The swing creaked as they moved back and forth, finally hung still. They were silent for 1 long time. Then, gently, Dennis' um came around her. His head was close to hers. ,"Albertine," he whispered . . . . "Sweetheart . . . " Then, suddenly, with a deep intake of breath, he swept her into his arms, kissing her hungrily. Albertine's heart sang. He loved her'. He held her strained to him an- other moment. then abruptly put her from him, and stood up. On the third match, he lit a cigarette He paced back and forth. “Shé experienced a'stnnge sinking feeling Was her love one-sided? Would she never be more to him cm CARRY ARCHIVES F TORONTO ‘tut of any?! and. th- na- Jiiijo ram"? "No, not that! I enn't explain un- til--l can't talk--itu--oh, Lord, if only I could explain-listen, two weeks from now, we'll come here again and--" Albertine cut in. "I'll be eway two weeks from now. I meant to tell you tonight tutywtW- I start on e trip tomorrow. Its ell happened so suddenly, while-you were may thin week. My great-aunt-l think I told you once I'd never heard from her. She’e a funny old relative of my Nther'r-qttite rich, I believe-who turned millet him when he married the girl of his own choosing. Well, now, out of e clear sky, this queer old person In: sent for mel She has heart trouble or something, and thinks the is going to die soon; ehe vents to see me before she does. She end I are ell that’s left of the family. Of course, I'll have to give up my job at the store. They can't be ex- pected to hold it for me," A little later they drove home- ward, Albertine, out of the comer of her eye, stole a glance " Dennis now and then. In the dim light re- ilected from the dashboard, his pro- file was clearly outlined. But why did his face look so grim? Why was his mouth set so tightly? "iar---no, but I've heard of her. She's very rich, and has the reputa. tion of being eeeenhie." At the door of her rooming house, he lingered uncertainly a moment, started to speak, stopped as if em- barrassed, then pulled something from an inner pocket. and pressed the smazl tissue-wrapped object into her hand. Albertine sensed the effort Dem! nil was making to wrench his; thoughts away from his own affair. sud uppear interested in this udven- turou: twist her uneventful life Ind taken. 1 "Who in this grim old ogre“ who has had the bad taste to ignore such o charming young relative?" he asked. "And where is her eaVe--or do ogresses live in castles?” Albertine rose. "Her name is Celia Tevcns" Dennis suddenly gripped her arm. "Celia Tevans! Not the Miss Celia who lives upstate-in Tevansvillet" "Why, Yee-- do you know here." He didn't answer for a moment, and, when he did, his voice seemed wary. "keep it-for me-till I-till we meet again.” he pleaded, then turned abruptly. leaped into his roadster and drove away. In her room a few minutes later, Albertine snapped on the light, and unfolded the little wad of tissue paper. A large unset ruby gleamed in the palm of her hand. (To be Continued.) “I. WVOI- -- -__'--"-" nymph-k and: hides I his business. AWE " leading symphony new In their first commuted (hunch! statement. disclosed an n- nunl combined budget of $4,846,600. an average of $334,346. Orchestra wagers, " or wuom are meeting in St. Louis, estimated, exclusive of summer seasons and radio broadcasts, more than 3,500.- 000 persons hear their 1,100 music- inns in 1,200 concerts each year. Murray Patterson, of Detroit, in among the unmet-s attending the gatherings _ Charlotte Hunt in Elmer’s (Nu York), ouerver. The idea in abroad that marriage " a pygfesgfon is y Cut the pork into small pieces. Brown in a frying pan. Add the wa- ter and simmer until the meat is nearly tender. Add the vegetables and seasonings, cook for fifteen or twenty minutes. Mix the flour with 5 small quantity of cold water. Add to the meat and vegetables. Cook un- til thickened. Sprinkle persley on top of stew before sending to the table. I Tee-Room Riel... Saved At nomehow interior to a job; that the mere wife' in e parasite competed to the busy worker. It is esteemed more honourable to lebour It I type- writer for I "boss" thanto cook and mend for e husbend, and the meas- ure of "lt-respect in the pay-envel- ope which gives "independence". Wives compare themselves to the “career woman" whose prestige is so great, and think that they, too, might have earned money end been free and envied u e Itenographer, a teacher, or a newspaper women. Thus I'often hear married women a! Have you "G wished you had I recipe for on. of the fateful dhhu mud " u {norm Moon or qo1otretietl1n "I am afraid I don't do anything to, my husband and children seem to take all my time," as though they were at fault. .Carrot Tips Cut cooked carrots in cubes, re- heat in a medium white sauce sea- soned with salt, pepper and a little sugar. Cut toasted bread into rounds mind rings, using a doughnut cutter for the latter. Arrange a ring on each round, and fill with the cream- led carrots. Garnish with parsley. There are still those so deplorably depraved in our community who still indulge in the pestiferous practice of dipping their pens in acid and allow- init their loathsome thoughts to crawl over a sheet of paper like mag- gots from the dunghill of spite. They cringe behind the cloak of snonym- ity, these perpetrators of poisonous correspondence, yet instinctively re- vealing themselves as wretches who harbor a mind which makes even the lowest form of life seem lofty by eomparison.---Hong Kong Press. Left-over steak, tomatoes, green peppers, carrots and even toasted bread may be utilized to form very tasteful and healthful dishes. A lit- tle salt, sugar and pepper for sea. soning - the sugar to blend the other seasonings - and there you are with novel economical dishes. Try these samples: r High-priced cits of meat are de- licious, but those of us who have to watch the pennies these dun may. with a little care, prepare wonderful meat dishes, from the cheaper cuts. Connecticut Stew 1% pounds fresh, lean pork, 3 pints hot water, 3 cups diced parsnip. 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley, 1 cup sliced onion, 2 tablesoons flour, 1 teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper. Barcelona Steak Slice left-over steak and arrange in a baking dish. On top place sliced onions, 1 cup canned tomatoes, chopped green pepper and a little parsley. Add li teaspoon salt, % tea- spoon sugar and pepper to taste. Bake until the steak fs thoroughly heated and the flavors blended. Women are now demanding equal rights with men. This amendment should include: The fight to stand up whenever a man enters the room. The right to two new suits and two hats I year. The Editor Gets a Letter TRANSFORM LEFT-OVERS Sammy Meg! Dish Have " Ineomed Woman's Equality aG, 12 of whom St. Louis, estimated: By Mair M. Morgan One pkg. GGG gelatin 'iiJisert, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup upricot juice, 1 cup whipped cream " cup apricots, mashed, few drops almond Creole Pudding Half lb. figs, IA cup sugar. 2 egg yolks, 6 tablespoons meited butter, lk lb. fine bread crumbs, 8-4 cup milk, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Method: Chop figs fine. Beat egg yolks light and lemon-colored. Add sugar and beat well. Add melted but- ter and bread crumbs which have been squeezed dry. Add milk and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a mold which he: been well buttered and floured Steam 3 hours. Serve with hard sauce or e foamy custard sauce. in; water, add "rieiijiGUa Elva!" until It in I heavy mp. Fold in The right to spend the hot Summer days in town while the hubby is any at the seashore. The right to pay for the taxi. _ The right to pay alimony. restaurant? Here are two that you may serve at home this winter. The vegetables furnish minerals, “It: and vitamins. The dishes to a whole are delicious. Glued Onions Peel medium-size, silver-skin on- ions and pick them through the cen- ters to prevent breaking while cook- ing. Place in boiling salted water to which a teaspoon of sugar to a quart of water has been added Simmer un- til tender and drain. For a quart of onions, melt two tablespoons of but- ter in a pan, add one tablespoon of granulated sugar, and cook to the bubbling stage. Then add the onions and stir until they me well glued. Carrots and Cheese Mince twelve medium-sized car- iots. Add 4 teaspoon Ot sugar and steam until tender. Put into a baking dish. Sprinkle liberally with cheese and a little salt und pepper. Beat three eggs and stir into I pint of milk that has been put on the stove to heat. let the mixture thicken; then pour over the carrots and cheese. Add more cheese for I tott dressing. Put the baking dish in a pan of water end place in the oven to brown. Xethod: Dissolve gelatin. in boil. ”a“ " " - up “was“ 1eerat1 ntehrr iiiiiihirjiteutfet HI -iifltt1'2tt ittitiitilllitil ..."'.â€"::..°:"~1.W 'l'd'f2"dll and lull a and» M‘ You'" be long-remembered as alleges; if you make yourself this beautifully appliqued apron! (One tulip forms the pocket.) A jiffy-made design, it's quickly trimmed, easily laundered. Pattern 1297 contains a transfer pattern of the apron and motif (tl% It 10% inches); illustrations of all stitches needed; material requirements. Send 20 centa in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for thia pattern to Needlecraft Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " W. Adelaide Street. Toronto, Ont. Write [alninlyI pattern number, iiiiililiTIiEiii Ytyed . Arrieot. lyddirr, your name and address. HOSTESS APRON git!!! TEA Bttt, Baha'i!!! LteshFetivet IruumWuarHe-Areors whipped cream, almond extract, 1nd the apricots which have been well drained and moshed with I fork. Turn into individual molds to set. To serve, unmold onte a plate, top with whipped cream and garnish with on oatmeal cookie. Butterscotch Pudding One cup brown sugar. 8 table- spoons cornstarch, 14 teaspoon salt, 3' cups milk. li teaspoon vanilla ex- tract. Method: Mix the sugar. corn- starch and salt; blend with lh cup cool milk, add remaining milk and cook in top of double boiler until thickened. Stir frequently to pre- vent sticking. Cook at least 15 min- utes. Cool, odd vanilla; bent up well and pour into sherbet glasses. Ser've with chopped pecans and thin cream. Steamed Cherry Pudding One-quarter cup butter, lk cup sum, 2 egg yolks. 1% cum flour, 1% teaspoon baking powder, lk cup milk, 2 egg whites. beaten, 1% cups canned cherries. Method: Soak crumbs tn milk un- til soft. Slightly beat henna pulp and eggs and stir into the milk. Add flavorings. Turn into a baking oh. Set in pen of hot water and like like a custard (moderate oven (350 degrees Fn until firm in centre. This may be steamed if preferred. Serve with a rich sauce. Method: Cream butter Ind out" and work in well-bettep egg yolh. Sift flour and baking powder and add alternately with the milk. Fold in egg whites. Turn drained cherries, into a mold. rout batter over them and steam for one hour. Serve with n sauce made of the cherry juice. Banana Puddint One cup stale cake crumbs, 2 cups scalded milk, % cup banann pulp, 8 eggs. 2 teaspoons lemon juice. lk cup sugar. lk teaspoon alt. I tea. spoon vanilla. -7.-. - --_- - .uu IUWUWII- My friend. told I looked horrid tttdIwtstyfhri-oiiiiiG die. I could not eat or sleep until I took your good medicine. New I feel like I new woman end also are of my (lazily without any “lanky! " out of In Women Report Benefit. Why don't YOU 01 lt? "I In! fhe mother of nine dull. Liquid and Tnblot Form kaaeNoi.-er" PATTERN 1297 Spells ' aner-thin water tum-w.» change trot toast. 5mm served as e jelly in a dl . .. t may not as I rule no min but grilleu lightly It i> l2: "nittud. Poarhcd tish Pe' l. "v.' let is put It " little ttoc. tt _ lin the oven uttucr mum lWhen cooked it is tiramcd _ t Ion I moist omelet. whirl] I .over. ultead of sauce mum» _ lone may be made of LUZ ll. led over yolk: of eggs, %vll,'t Mouth saucepan till as ti. ‘0'... sad waned with he: “I I). added to tish or caui but non should not be you mum'- tod, for it makes ll " thou“ be served swam. luau and jug. Tbe m of twelve yen: of air tmt-et " toid by program ,n gotrtea, I!” ttown, 1nd loads t.'i',- gvid, is revealed by comprolw, (. - whieh have now boconu- u wr - able. - A .imttnr tate ll told in "can: . .11.- Iovl Twelve yarn ago dur .,- the "the months Mn: 81st Ma- , m. the atremft of lmperal l t my: low just over 850000 n Your nan later the total hed 1 ' to our 1.000.000. By 1931 thr ,- , " VII! the dishes for tla mleeeent ir, d tunnll houtiV to III-kc them less insipu! is l, way: my. a... who Imperiul Airways mei m tho Company's an.,:’v. in. W "If L700 miles of 9 r, M a 1.” thin "ure WIS 2. ""t, " w m, in 1980, it had {nth to O” In“; and now today In. m Airways I!” itn Buhrmt; N and minted companies are T, v; unduly over 27.000 miles of r' ', you and Empire airlines. ”one 3“!de dull: in rum mm and nails. one finds lady encouraging figures. In tr M for example, the numb. men carried by imperial was In. risen from 11,395 m to 63372 in 1936; and dun g are period mail-load-tvs l'vp' tend by In uppruximate “gun the number of letters, ('arriu! inn-used from Just owr 2mm“ more than 30.000000 - W with P... may thas and Freight of M" total Hood at man , EMMM. while for the '.v months ending 8Ut Much (In Input! Airways and its sulux l, and audited companies new a . of NC! 0.500.000 miles. Bunny operation of the current yaw "ttes is expech to much 8.0m ht the three recent yeah. "82-88 to 1935-36, the total carried by Imperial Airways I: creased by more than 100 pm A Change of Food For the Convaiesce II the vial (sun of traftk I“! them II 1 similar story of can tron you to yen. In 192 Imperial Airways figure in thc. poet um 891.032. By 19,'10 i " 1,017,778. By 1933 It way 3 722. [a 1985 it had rsaclrd l 528. while for. the Welve mu' ' to Slit March this year it hm. to 4.803.427. Another change ts pun irate tsandwiches. lien-f I- and in very digestible stance. round steak Is M tilt tender, pounded twice [hunch the mum with a little sauce. and 1 thin White bread am lml be “and in a jar under ter. A tratryU plate whom, C inwards is “was usmu meal- which must be [4.1 housewife will find that sidemule expense of a 1 well worth while. Perhaps the most fr, t ' perimentor the “my: !- l was the late Luther Rm". l ducted thousande u: l and realizing that l [ Pundit onions wulmu; [ SW.” of tears. cvvlvrr,' C' rarity. But the world v u b the old tyiw Ie", "I." you ttis unions. T'., 1.. In one: solely a spun: ::::I mm plant. but Burbank it" I tm M yield! tarellen, II but the year. MarLr: balm-auburn than! I. h a. worm. A tHtientitie garden» in Hungary. who has been i": may yen! to crmu- n n- thiukl he In. at last succun the malt In a cross between and In time“. which taste-s he 'reigttt is about I quart pound. may of our mort varieties Itnve been olstuirrrt dieimm. crossing. the Inqan' v) perhaps the t.rest-known tl _ itt named utter J. P,. lnz- ,', land. Culifornia. and is n I tween the bthiberry o-l 1 berry. Scientific Garden), " z, tei example, the story at. moms. Twelve 3. 'rad In Figures he F, {if "e# ”Wtyrgt “In; to Drona “at. where Nine. " ft in "I. Apart an V‘s-thin lundpon M danger I m of the Lor the bert :xum Proportional 1:- u he Wt'l‘u tut, with I haggir other shrunk) to.“ be " a: [In a“ u: oi “In W . " bid-or Sc me Hera L. w. B van to b Welsh and Welshman. Andrew', C od huts!!! Vaaeouver h til. Wlnter tt been able to k .7. (or nearly war-Post. It in in. Icahn o! (In Mbaetod 3144.41 (I... to help "canny the a ll. Du Pom g1 the youngest I "upm- dat . t a. monied am. Expozllor. It “I. you”. not cum] t, lid-er Pout-R m fruit .00 bat-rein. “mated by um ot Agriculture 15% below it barrel yield a Gory quality. “In" “use! Nb. Unfavou An. untied I hue! of two any I In insu pen-lot there I does tt II'Irging counmm luv-taunt “we Yer) "Hume- tight BRN' centrr - Interes. though The new [AIM and an. ”Us M this dt patchwork l the provlv‘m "(Ia gnu”; dittorent, bu that many 'tttteat will at .ehettte lndq-l If this co tber than lulu. as (-h h" yet to allborale d duke in th, " their at and mun"; - as he: -rottorasd hood. they I but over 1 - ot PM due gttat'I and Tune: lam: F nut-Inch“: u all Ill pool ml tf,',','..',',",'.) than requi opcnm gs 'ate Wide? u look: as if my try-ta Fun- clue ttar to the Bt. Mar-V's 'Ot . and trt Such do! will ooc Nova Injured kt