Copyright by Lobba-Merrill Ce, WEYMOUTH WNU Service THE STORY Renewing & childhood attach- ment, Ernestine Briceland, of a wealthy family, is attracted by Will Todd, newspaper artist, son of a carpenter. Ernestine's sis- ter, Lillian, knowing their father would disapprove, urges her to end the affair, but Ernestine re- fuses, They make a runaway marriage, Briceland is furious, but helpless, as Ernestine is of age. Loring Hamilton, lawyer, wins Lillian’'s consent to be his wife Will and Ernestine begin their married le in a single room-.in a humble neighborhood, John Poole, Will's best friend, gives a birthday party for Ernes- tine at Ruby Pastano's resort Pastano irritates Ernestine by criticizing Will for bringing her to such a place. Conscious of ap- proaching motherhood, Ernestine opens a savings account, Will's father dles suddenly, Lillian and Loring are married, Wiil's moth. er dies immediately after the birth of Ernestine's baby. Changes in Will's ¢ fall to bring advancement an d Ernestine again is looking forward to motherhood. Pastano acquires a summer home near that of the Iricelands, CHAPTER VIII—Continued tr] Jn “It would be nice,” said Ernestine vaguely, feeling hurt because she had not known about papa, or the stone merger—feeling out of things, “but I want to be with Will.” In July they went to Langley where Lillian where somehow role of hostess, alt igh it her house it was Ernes- tine's. Will refu to worry the Pa ing on the point, and Ernestine saw ‘ked her own nobbish prejudi lake He took Peter and nt to Greek lake, and she ‘appropriated the was net was established any about stanos 5 Ces colony. the was ther visit with to come realized » would be the two it was 18 in a His face siate was over to Pas 's coming out to Lillian as 1 artist in I'm to * you over in the boat, 4, “1 to both must 't talk with you,” In. I Mr, Loring no longer made the faintest effort to conceal his disgust, “Your desire is unrequited,” he sald. and Will laughed and came around the table to his friend and boss and took hold of him, “You're coming with me, you old war-horse,” he sald. “You're drunk. I'll wager you haven't done a lick of work all week. We'll go over to see Ruby after while. Loring doesn't want you, John, so come along with me.” John Poole turned and detained Loring who was trying to escape, “You don't want me?” “No,” said Loring nervously. “I've had enough of you-—too much. 1 don’t ever want to see you again as long as I live” “Come outside and fight with me, and 1 will beat you, and then we'll go to Pastano's—-together. Loring was furious. “I won't fight with you--you oid fool !—WIill, for G—d's sake, take him off me. Why did you bring him down here, any. how?" “Don't he so hard with him,” sald Will, smiling wanly, “He's got a little money-he might come In handy some day. You've changed your mind about "il Poole, “" ¥ mine before—Pastano and friends of Wiston, for Instance. Loring turned to Lillian who stood, silent and grave, by her table, *“If this is what I am to expect here it's the last Sunday I come down" Will flushed. “So Ernestine Is In- truding now?" he sald slowly. “Per. haps you have already consummated your intention of cheating her out of her privileges In this house as else- where—" “Anybody could exclaimed Loring. was cheated once and for good when she married you. She ruined her life then, and now she must endure anything because she lacks protection and is handi- capped to boot.” Will took a step forward, his big hand raised, and though he still smiled his face was evil, He spoke low and rapidly, and with an indescribable effect of vituperation: “You great big stuffed imitation—you safe-player and bribe. taker, you! You ! Do yon think I don't know what's the matter with you?" There was a pause which lasted in- definitely. Loring had swollen to rage, and then he had collapsed, until he stood looking at Will with a dreadful, haunted face, It was strange, Ernestine thought afterward, that none of them felt, even then, that Loring was afrald of WIL There was some otler element which cheat Ernestine, “She shirt—yon coveter Will and Poole Spent the Day in the Wood Path and on the Water, i1 tremendong advantage. Be inze In Will's before breathless phrases, Lor eyes, ring strange delection. The two at each other In the still. wirled around them all, at last to Ernestine, things, kitten, and get he said In a gentle go back ‘tegether, to the hotel and get a taxi to We can Gather your turned “Go get your baby ready,” get the train, things John" ars Fynning down Loring went ith, and Mr, lowed him I fed maledictions, n ready, b her face, obeyed hi his ver ral soole fol ig under to shout unhee ith of tine to get * said Ernestine, “We can never see each other again now Our 1 separated ind Lillian was thinking imma say?” “I'll eall yon when 1 town, Write to me, Ernestine, let them tear us apart “My life is with Will- Loring gaid Ermestine, afresh, trying to stem the tears, try- ing not to care, but feeling the nervous, uncontrollable necessity for weeping. In the train, going back to Chicago, she still cried now and then, “Why 4 indefinitely, “What wiil get in Don't up, yours and wept with does Loring hate us 807" she asked at last In a low tone, “Especlally me? Why does he hate me? He seems to want to wound me, to strike at me. He's done it before. But I've never harmed him. Why does he hate me, wills” “Hate you?" exclaimed Wili, and looked at her strangely, his dark bright eyes searching her pale face for guile, “He doesn't hate you, Ernes- tine, jut forget him-—I'm glad some- thing has happened. They've only made us unhappy, anyhow." * * * * * ® . Ernes- with It was nice to be home again. tine went about her little house a feeling of comfort and joy. Will was not due at the office until the end of the week, but on Monday, as Ernestine was finishing up a wash. ing for the baby, he got dressed to go downtown. As she kissed him good- by and d him go, then turned back to the routine of home, Ernestine well-being blot out yes She wate hed felt a sense of terday's turmoil. think about it, nor to worry, It seemed to her that Will had ly had time to go to town and back again before he stood In kitchen doorway, his eyes upon with such a look in them that gave a little cry and her hand flew to her throat, “Will—what's hap pened? He put his hat down slowly. hung his head, unable to spea but at las 1e § it out. bare- come her He 1k to her, He said no “Tell me—w more, sr cried a *at them, and faced Mr. Mr Wiston fade quick t, It seemed to WI as though were glad of Within ten mi Will wy 1 al ked Cus is pos segsions or so he he the fter his Sun nules a the moekage, rn dozen youngsters mon But John Poole would not have It, “You fire my help and you fire he Id Wiston, and he left bag bageage, Nobody had thought of this Wiston remonstrated with him, h nothing would satisfy John but ex that Poole } cept ‘il reinstatement, and Wiston Ro Will COnCege, ded to his own anxle responsibility about FF Ernes het cago concern that or near Chi over Poole, break part of milly which “Me paper circles that he and his available, but to his ment he had no offers. He was old, he had been identified with the Sun for many years, The Sun's rivals were ae ge veloping their own artists ang establishing them, It was only a year or two longer, It was said, for Johr Poole, and anyhow he would probably be back at the Sun within a month, (TO BE CONTINUED) Poole known In news assistant wore astonish a ee In 1850 Adelina Patti made her de- but at the Academy of Music in New York in “Lucia,” says a writer in the Brooklyn Eagle Magazine. Not since Jenny Lind had a singer so captivated her audience, To the end of their lives many of her admirers insisted that she was the last one entitled to be called “la diva” Twenty-five years later, in 1884, Pat- tl again sang at the academy, To her honor a banquet was planned by a number of prominent New York men, including Judge Daly, William Stein. way and Nathan Stetson. Naturally the wives of these men were expected to be present, but they virtuously re. fused to sit at the table with Patti, who had been divorced from her first husband, the: Marquis De Caux, and married to Nicolini, the Italian tenor, Extremely embarrassed, the gentle. men sent a committee to put the case to Mme. Patti as delicately as possi ble, and ask her If she would consent to be the guest of themselves only. Patti consented unhesitatingly, and she was the only woman present at » party of some seventy masculine ade mirers, in the ballroom of the Hotel Brunswick. o——— Date From Colonial Times The Pennsylvania Dutch are de scended from Germans who settled in Pennsylvania during the Colonial pe- ried. They began to migrate to Penne sylvania about the time the Quakers did. Many of them were from the Rhenish Palatinate. It has been ost} mated that in the years 1708 and 1708, more than 30,000 Germans went to England, and were transported to America in English ships, Lot us a little permit nature to take her own way; she better understands her own affairs than we.—Montaigne, Pajamas, Overalls, Bathing Suits, Sandals Among the Requirements. If you're an smart little poor girl, or a thrifty iittle rich girl, you may re- duce your summer wardrobe to the nth power of efficiency by living in beach clothes this season, advises a fashion correspondent in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, And by taking such steps you will not only reauce the overhead to an exhilarating extent, but you will in- crease your apparent supply of it no end, and generally have a grand time. If you're living at the seashore, or aren't, all you need to days is an beach adequate supply of pajamas, overalls, a some san- if you will be conventional, beach and, I's nll very slmple—and, my dear, The shops these days are showing would strike any The best bathing sult of the season be the shirt-and-shorts ar- in Beach PP: A suit and ha early ¥ favor resorts Is find 8 4 imposed simg a polo shir horts of There's a8 beret to male so addicted, and the outfit worn for croquet, ping heart swimming, ter pong or whatever your desires d blac k ever, little 1} e goo wl ol as sms with a jersey suits iIrt os especially w ed belt, all In ich sin hen one and sur worn stitel with ti suit, stiffly nds up waist in a wh from the prisingly trig way Skirts to for beach wear tl the skirt and you're roll along the hoard and you're garbed out ike on and off are made is season-—slip on for a walk Slip it for the surf. fIressed Awningsiriped shoes with the sports crepe rubber soles are wert ment it the They the beach, on nie footgear develop line on any- may be worn In the water, the tennis court, or where, Blue Sports Ensemble Popular at Le Touquet Le 1 is one of the most fash- fonable resorts about Paris and one which attracts people especially at this season. Style reports from there emphasize all shades of bldes for the sports ensemble. Sky blue has been especially mentioned-—also white and shades of salmon and azaiea pink are algo commented on favorably. It is also pertinent that knitted jumpers are reported to be more in vogue than blouses and that cardigan suits were reigning favorites, Skirts were flared more often than pleated, the flare accomplished by ver. tical bands enlarging toward the hem, Vionnet's tweed coat worn with leather belt was outstanding, some of these being furred, others with characteristic Vionnet scarf collar, All white ensembles registered shantung being especially mentioned. Trains Now Adorn Chic Evening Wedding Gowns Bridal gowns for evening weddings run to cut-out backs and very low decolletage. They are sleeveless, but with them are worn white kid gloves of more than elbow and even of shoul. der length, Ivory satin is a favorite material, There is a long train. Bridal veils again are voluminous and worn over the face, falling In frout ans far ns the knees. The bride's bou- quet has in many Instances gone back to the nosegay rimmed by a tulle, lace or silver paper rufile, ounnet = REARI HILDREN fro RIB TO C THE PARENTS’ MA MAGAZINE In a thoroughly wholesome house- hold there are enough occupations, enough Interests always at hand in the form of things to be done, whether work or play, so that no person can become the dominant center of atten- tion, either for himself or for others. One of the Important forces in the direction of a child's attitude toward himself is the attitude of others to- ward him, If it is obvious that he fills the attention of others, his own at- tention will soon be turned also pri marily to the comtemplation of him. self, This Is why an only child and a delicate child are rather more likely than others to be over-concerned with ideas of gelf, since they are more like- ly to realize how largely they figure In the Interest of thelr parents, Parents, and especially mothers, who want to interpret to thelr children thelr sense of debt to other cultures may well use In thelr homes exam- ples of the art and handicrafts of for- elgn peoples. Japanese prints bring an international note as well as a wel- come splash of color to the library or bedroom. Some of the modern table. ware from southern Europe has been designed especially for the delectation of children, and its quaint animal and flower pictures cannot fall to please. A clever will recognize the limitless possibilities in line—In- dia prints, Czechoslovakian en.brolder- and gaudy dishes, table covers from Austria for both adults and chil dren, Japanese toys, gay Russian boxes, TI things of beauty will not merely be Introduced Into the household and passed without com- ment; they will become of lessons In world friendship. woman this ies eRe the basis nt adult of how severe which those who never el A ut of cer train de xe hot« ved. is ton ever sq TT host thine 3 5 Fhe best thing one can do ead of time in exorbitant price of bot. pay an allowance one's budget tiled water, and tl it and forget about it. Golf Fashions Are Now Attracting Attention for the wen cheerfully Golf is ene of the most popular sports and a favorite game for women, Golf fashions naturally are to be con. sidered. Here is shown a charming suit of tuck.in sweater of orange and brown, with a beige kasha skirt, A top jacket of kasha completes the costume, (The Kitchen Cabinet Western Newspaper Union.) ah friend, (®, 1930, “Now is the time: No longer wait To scatter loving smiles of cheer To those around whose lives are now so dear They may not meet you in the come ing year Now is the time ™ THIS AND THAT and words The warmer the day the more de- lHghtful and refreshing does A cold ish taste—be it punch, salad fruit or ice cream, Cucumber Salad Rel. ish,—Dissolve one pack- age of lemon gelatin in one cup fu | of bolling wa- ter, add one-half cupful each of cold water and vinegar, one-half tea- spoonful of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of bit of green coloring if de- sired; chill, When cool and slightly thickened, add two cupfuls of finely chopped cucumber and one onion also chopped, drain well to the excess of molsture, mix well and turn into molds, Chill until firm, as a salad with mayonnaise relish Pineapple one cupful each of boilfng Add the is dissolved add Chill, and pepper, a remove with fish. Orange ange gelatin, water and pine- Sponge. — Take package of or one apple juice. bolling water, and when the gelatin pinea ippie 5 Ce. slightly thickened beat with a rotary beater until like whipped cream. Foid in one shredded pineapple vi well iran! a frite well raineq, ur inilo the when cupful of molds and recommend is always d. costs lit- Joryed, Lemon Souffle.— Beat the yolks of four until egz very slowly and continue i ited ’ ges beaten ittered bak of hot water, without sauce. a cupiul of butte br, Of stale bread browned, one cupful of mils, slightly two tablespoonfuls minutes in a double fire, three eggs tim of sugar, cook 20 Sane boiler; remove from the unbeaten folks of and fold in y-beaten whi Add flavor and bake as any souffle, Steamed Blueberry Pudding-Mix and sift together two cupfuls of flour, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, and one-half teaspoonful of salt, Add one cupful each of milk and blueber- ries rolled In flour, turn into a but. tered mold and steam one and one-half hours. Serve with a creamy sauce or sugar and cream. Graham Pudding.~-Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter, add one-half cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of milk and a well-benten egg. Mix to- gether one and one-half cupfuls of graham flour, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of salt, and one cupful of seeded raisins cut fine. Turn ito a buttered mold, cover and steam two and one-half hours. Serve with any fruit sauce. Dates or figs may be: used in place of the raisins for variety. A sauce to serve on angel food makes a most tasty pudding prepared thus: Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar very slowly, one egg white beat. en stiff and two-thirds of a eupful of maghed strawberries, Beat until well blended then add with whipped cream for a garnish, Nowie Magu he st
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers