aril escapade by kathleen norris looked black and the rain crawled and twinkleo on them mary kate did not have to speak much she reslxslly contentedly in her mans armj her soft cheek against his cass did all the talking to be continued synopsis the ohiua family poor but happy la supported by martin ami iary kat the two oldest children martin la studying medicine at nights he rets a chance to go to germany with dr van antwerp out turns it down because the jamtl needs him when- tells this to mary kate and cass keating yount fellow in love with her she anxrily tells him ho bhould uccept the oher chapter iv if youd just calm down and let me explain martin began 1 dont want you to explain all 1 know is that you have refused an offer that any other man in medical college would simply jump at a chance to go to berlin with old van antwerp oh shut up you give me a pain eaid martin rudely cass so far had been a concerned but not alarmed witness now ho said pacifically with all the dignity of his twentyseven years wbats the proposition mart well said martin eager to talk about it in spite of himself doc is ing to do a years stalf work at a berlin hospital one of the best i guess he says hed only want me about three mornings a week to take clinic notes and of course to drive him around weekends and i could do my second years work in the rest of the time easy speak german cass asked scowl ing and considering oh like a native mary jane ex claimed both men laughed well mart you have studied it for years she added accusatively her cheeks reddening ive had to driving old van ant werp around mart explained i guess i could make out he admitted bashfully and this is achanee is it mart oh cass its being picked out of the ranks why i could get a scholar ship easy if i had a year in germany with van antwerp mart said suddenly he hilled fell silent his voice when he spoke again was flat but of course it cant be done he said simply mary kates indignant expectant eyes moved to casss face cass dared not fail her how much money would it mean mart hed jay all my expenses and a small salary tot no but i mean here 01 oh yes well id say a thou- nnd mart said magnificently id want mother to draw about fifty every 1 ujnth thats six hundred and then the rest for emergencies mary kate returned to die arm of tier brothers chaia- and put her arm abort his ncck kissing him firmly on the temple she fixed a look of utter tonfidence upon cass keating now listen mart youre going rho said positively isnt be cass ihe said i think he ought to cass decided hesitatingly well youll have to take it out thinking martin said yet he was pleased by their interest i could raise a thousand cass mused aloud forget it martin said with an irof finality oh tntf mart mart mgry kate vailed it might mean your whole life it wont you mightnt ever get another thance liko this i will i cant bear it she said rebel- hously out of a silence theres nothing to bear mart said in a tono of annoyance its not the first thing weve all had to give up look at mother why she practically sacrifice her life cooking and slaving yes but thats different mart when its your children i dont see it mart closed his eyes nd rubbed his head gently up and wn against mary kates shoulder s she leaned against him cass dont you think its different when its your own children anyhing i say to be used against the tingling taste of fresh mint leaves is a real treat for your sweet tooth wrigleys affords people everywhere great comfort and longlasting enjoyment nothing else gives so much bene fit at so small a cost it is a wonderful help in work nd play keeps you cool calm and contented issue no 3530 me cass asked with his clean flash of white teeth in a dark face oh arent you vile mary kate reproached him ma isnt going to know one word of this mart sud suddenly no i suppose not there was a silence do you suppose well al ways be poor the girl asked then dreamily no the men said emphatically together they all laughed cass as a mat ter of fact had m ver thought of money at all until of late when he actively and anxiously wanted to marry mary kate ohara but martin and mary kate were intimately acquainted with poverty their mothers pressing bur- ren had been theirs since actual childhood all their friends were poor were either shabby ravenous eager house holds of arrowing young persons like themselves or quiet little threadbare widows with flat purses middleaged school teachers painfully anxious about a penniless old age emaciated spinsters who carried on enterprises boarding houses dusty little millin ery shops music studies the girls mary kate knew were like herself ambitious spirited girls who left high schcol to plunge into un trained work picking up such pro ficiency in stenography bookkeeping shorthand and kindred subjects as their opportunities afforded the boys had all escaped early from last year grammar or first year high they were a grubby ungroomed lot ranging all the way from saints to pirates fighting their way through ignorance and past their own inhibitions to pre sently emerge as average husbands and fathers average citizens in a world of low averages mart was an exception of course by reason of his having finished high of his unusual intelligence and of his ambition and cass was another exception one felt that cass was going to do wonderful things make more money anyway than mart would mart mart rather wanted to serve the world do something for un fortunate sick folk but cass expect ed the world to serve him and serva him it would seen or late whether he would fp into politics some day or gamble in stocks or take somo big chance in real estate mary kate never speculated but she vaguely knew that he would do something like that and do it well mart stirred in her deep admiration and loyalty but cass so hanlsnie and poised and scornful and sure of himself was exciting tonight marked a real turning- point in her life and she was con scious of it as she sat here in the warm shabby orderly kitchen listen ing to the soft spatter and rush of the march rain leaning against darling old mart who had been her prop and stay since babyhood and smiling at cass keating who was presently go ing to ask her to marry him mary kate felt safe and happy and beloved i thought you people were going to a dance mart said heavily when the clock over the sink said nine mary kate departed to dress and he dragged himself to the entry dragged on his overcoat still damp from after noon rain and finally stumped sleepily away yawning and dull for an hour in the medical library cass combed his hair at the sink and straightened his tie and in ex actly fifteen minutes a tall girl in a shabby darkblue taffeta dress came downstairs to join him mary kates slim body was outlined by the plainly fitting frock her arms and her inno cent white throat were bare her hair was brushed into silky flame above her wide babyish forehead there was a liquid sapphire glitter in her eyes this was her our she knew it the moment she stepped into the kitchen she trembled as the dark boy got to his feet and came over to her and quite simply put his arms about her cass might be poised and scornful and sure of himself sometimes but not now now he was shaking and incoher ent and incredulous ho could not believe that any girl as wonderful as mary kato could really want to be long to him live in the simple little home he could make for her care that his coffee was hot and big chair com fortable mary kaie yon mean that well well get married ho kept saying over and over again with unsteady laughter well believe me cass keating if you and i are going to keep house in one of those new apartments in mc allister street well be married and then gales of laguhter and the whole thing to be said all over again no but you do like me dont you mary kate i think i do oh darling you know that you do interlude no but just tell mo this dear youve not liked anyone this much be fore have you just tell me that the dnnco was forgotten they were together in the big chair that had dcen mothers rocker ever since mary kate could remember anything i at all all the lights except one were oui in the kitchen the windowpanes what new york is wearing by annabelle worthington illustrated dressmaking lesson fur nished with every pattern economy corner balmoral scones one pound flour 2 ounces butter 2 dessert spoonfuls baking powder 1 egg and a teaspoon salt mix to a light dough with sweet milk then roll out lightly and cut into diagonal or other shapes bake in a hot oven two minutec until a nice brown stuffed cabbage one head cabbage 2 or 2 lbs j 1 lb sausage meat 1 cup frcshly-boil- jed rice 6rl cups bread crumbs moistened with milk separate leaves of cabbage and boil until tender boil the heart whole spread the heart all over the sausage meat and rice or crumbs mixed tegctier place leaves all around this and tie up bake until tender basting occasionally serve hot sliced two tablespoons gelatin in icup cold water let stand 5 minutes dis solve 1 cup sugar in 3 cup hot water and dissolve gelatin in it add 1 can shredded pineapple and v pint whip ped cream stir all together and set away to cool webster cake threequarters cup melted butter 2 cups sugar 3 eggs save out 2 whites for icing 14 cups milk beat with an egg beater for one minute add three and onehalf cups flour one tea spoon soda one and a half teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt one teaspoon cinnamon onehalf teaspoon clove and nutmeg beat peppers stuffed with corn and ham slice lengthwise as many peppers as needed remove the pith and seeds and parboil in salted water fill with following mixture combine g table spoons of minced ham with 8 table spoons of canned corn add 9 table spoons melted butter and 3 of milk season to taste put into shallow pan cover lops with bread crumbs cover bottom of pan with soup stock gravy or buillion cubes hake for 25 min utes a blend of green tea that surpasses all other blends mtea fffesb from the gardens it youll like the uuuunkiess of new- flared skirt treatment in this black and white printed crepe silk allday frock the snugly fitted- hip yoke merges into a panl front that lengthens the silhouette the bodice has pin tucks which narrows the shoulders the deep french v is also slimming style no 2515 can be had in sizes 36 38 40 42 44 and 46 inches bust light navy blue crepe silk is very attractive printed in tiny white dots black canton i crepe with white revers with bow lined with white puttybeige chidon with vestee of matching lace and absinthe green crepe silk are stunning suggestions how t0 order patterns write your name and address plain ly giving number and sizo of such patterns as you want enclose 20c in stamps or coin coin preferred wrap it carefully for each number and address your order to wilson pattern service 73 west adelaide st toronto wileys away shes gone away the house is still the bird sits silent on his porch it seems to mo as though i wore a prisoner in an empty church how lonesome now the hours are with no one hero to call my name but say old man come up tonight ill guarantee a little game minards liniment removes warts olive oil hints olive oil will prevent brass articles from becoming tarnished in damp weather apply a thin film after the brass has been polished add a little olive oil to the last rins ing water when washing flannels this prevents the material becoming hard and felted use a little olive oil for brightening ebony apply with a warm flannel rubbing the oil well into the material mixed with an equal quantity of lime water olive oil makes a soothing application for a burn a little of this mixture should always be kept handy there will be no danger of silver be coming tarnished in storage if a thin film of olive oil is smeared over it when the silver is required for use wash fri a warm soapy lather and dry thoroughly olive oil is an excellent skin food rub a little into tho hands and face at bedtime then wash in the usual way damp musty houses cause asthma molds responsible for ringworm tracing of a case of asthma which persisted for nine years to tho pa tients sensitivity to a common mold has furnished the medical profession with a clew that the disease may be caused by molds which nourish in cer tain type of soil this was brought out in the recent report to the ameri can medical association of the re search work of dr h s sermon of the georgetown university school of medicine another earlier american case of asthma which was traced to a mold more than a year ago way said to be authentic although the mold was of a different type dr bernton has been testing asthmatic patients for sensi tivity to molds for the last seven years and he believes that various types of them may be considered im portant causative factors iu this dis ease the new work makes it seem likely that a number of cases of asth ma which have so far proved nonre actors to specific irritants tried out as causes may be cleared up in further studies along the new lines damp old houses dangerous the young woman who proved to have contracted this disease through six years residence in a damp and musty house where the molds had been prevalent apparently had her i nose and throat tissues sensitized to j the specific mold during this long period in europe a number of physi- cians have made researches that seem to prove that a large proportion of asthmatic patients are sensitive to molds of different kinds as this dis ease is more prevalent in the old world and people live in older houses there than in this country it seems as if there is a definite connection be tween the circumstances at any rate dr bernton points out that peo ple who might be sensitive to molds would be brought into closer contact with them there than in this country thatched roofs the close proximity of domestic and food animals to human domiciles animal food and excrement offer fertile sites for the developent of molds he says experient with sixteen molds dr bernton has had the cooperation of dr charles thorn specialist of the united states department of agricul ture in his work dr thorn has sup- plied him with sixteen types of molds which he has used in his tests on his patients in the searches he has made for their particular kind o irritant the molds referred to arc the lowest forms of plant life they are parasites upon dead or living plant and animal flatter they do not manufacture their own food as do the- other green types of plants they are microscopic in size and cause a number of other diseases in animals and humans alike one of these diseases is the ringworm which is an infection of the skin many peo ple think tnat this disease is caused by a real worm this is not so it is an infection that grows in the skin in the form of a circle which somewhat re sembles a worm curled up under the skin some of the diseases caused by molds are of an extremely tangerous nature if they attack the internal or gans of beasts or men molds can be eliminated work along the lines of dr bern- tons may prove to reveal a wealth of very important material in connection with a better understanding of somo of these diseases and it may uncover some facts regarding other diseases not now known to be cthised by molds at least this and other researches along these lines air important be cause they show that human beings should be protected toin tiie molds by living in clean ail y houses where there are no decayed materials for them to use as foods in their growth her duty jones had occasion to reprimand his wife i think dear he said soothingly that you fib a little occasionally sho immediately became indignant well i think itsa wifes duty was her response wifes duty he echoed wonder ing what was coming yes to speak well of her husband occasionally came tho reply it is hard to understand a sex that is too proud to do housework at 15 a week but will marry and do it for nothing open india house many plants named as suitable to cover bare spots on lawns new brunswick nj a c mclean of the new jersey agricultural exten sion service recently gave a list of plants which can be cultivated to cover the bare spots often seen in lawns at this season for bare areas which are shaded he describes the japanese spurge pachy- sandra terminalis as one of the best good ground covers for similar areas are the bugle ajuga genevensis sweet woodruff asperula cdorata and creeping jennie lysimachia num- rnularia any of these plants grow well in shady spots provided the trees do not take all the moisture mr mclean said when tree roots arc close to the surface it is advisable to dig up the soil and destroy tho roots this root pruning will not materially hurt the trees and the ground covers will have a better chance to grow and be come established they can then more successfully compete with the trees for moisture and plant food for dry sunny spots where the soil is poor dwarf phlox subulata the thymus and sedums aro among the best ground covers a good time for planting any of these ground covers either in the sun or shade is from soptember until november they are hardy and if planted as suggested they will become established and ready to make a good growth in the spring m wrjr- ji curse of goitre babie lorn of goitrous mothers are likely to come into the world dead if they survive they naj be deafmutes imbeciles or evn idiots the cre tins more numerous in switzerland than anywhere else but not uncommon in saw- and other parts of europe are the most dreadfully afflicted of human beings inheriting goitre from their mothers they never grow up their bones do not develop and their minds remain totally blank if the curse of goitre is to be re moved medical men aro agreed the need of iodine for man and for farm animals must be recognized and pro vision made for regular supplies of it what is first required however is a widespread education on the subject hong kong prefers canadian apples ottawa a new market for cana dian apples in hong kong has been reported to ttc department of trade and commerce by paul sykcs cana dian trado commissioner the bulk of this trado is controlled by the united states but last year apples from canada were received into the market favorably preference wab shown o those from british columbia im very tired said the lady at iho head of the supper tablo ono sunday evening you should not be said her minister who had been asked in to the evening meal yon havent preached two sermons today no said the lady absentmindedly but i listened to them king and queen m they appeared returning from ceremony when tho former opened india hovyo aldwych rccenly their majesties wer received upon arrival by sir atul cbattenjec high commissioner tor ind it is the things that aro of no use that really make up ones life stan ley paldwln boards liniment for neuralgia four things four things a man must learn to do if he would make his record true to- think without confusion clearly to lovo his fellowmen sincerely to act from honest motives purely to trust in god and heaven securely van dyke an apology beautiful snow some months ago i cursed thee deep and cursed thee low beautiful snow wert thou here to day ah many the beautiful word id say flying your own light twoseater acroplano including garage running costs and maintenance costs 5000 a year allowing for 150 hours in the air according to one expert headache why suffer when relief is prompt and harmless passenger stimuli language experts winnipeg interpreters in the col onization department of the canadian national railways iu winnipeg have met their waterloo for som years they have proudly boasted that with the exception of the day when they were asked to talk like a welshmau they have met all comers iu their na tive tongue las- week the canadian national railways train the continental lim ited carried a lady passenger travel ling to edmonton as usual when the passenger department officials find themselves ignorant of a pas sengers language they solicit the aid of the colonization dcpartmei an interpreter met the train and tried german dutch russian and polish w ith no avail another one vas call ed and icelandic swedish norwegian and danish brought no success a third a fourth and finally a sixth was called bringing the total number of languages spoken to twentythree in cluding english and still they could not make her understand nor could they understand her finally one- produced a passport and indicated that she show hers she did under the heading of nationality was writ ten arabian gorillas to be studied in native haunts columbia university and the ameri can museum of natural history havo sent a joint expedition to central and west africa for the purpose of securing entire well preserved adult gorillas of all known variety for an atomical study of course speci mens of chimpanzees and other afri can primates will be obtained for comparison the expedition which is under the leadership of henry rayon plans to spend about six months in its journey across africa from east to west the man that walks like a bear as the gorilla has been termed con tinues to he the storm center in the vexed problem of mans origin is he an offshoo from the base of the human stem as dr william k gre gory maintains in his our face from fish to man or is lie hardly even a distant cousin of proud man as prof osbprn seems to imply in his man rises to parnassus whichever may be the answer the expedition is ambitious to secure tho corpus delic tum in this famous mystery case- special studies and photogiaphs will also be made of the feet of the un shod natives unspoiled by civilized footwear this material is desired by dr dudley j morten of the col lege of physicians and surgeons ot columbia who has taken a prominent part in organizing the expedition and who expects to use the information in his studies on the evolution of the human foot and on its postural dis orders the expedition expecti also to visit tiie grave of carl akeley who lies buried on the slopes of the beauti ful mount mikeno in the park national albert east of the belgian congo largely as a result of akeleys efforts to securo protection for the gorilla king albert and the belgian govern ment set apart this district to be a perpetual sanctuary for wild lite liv ing gorillas will be studied and photo graphed in this canctuary while an atomical specimens will be secured in other regions in the gaboon dis trict of french west africa the west african gorilla made famous by du chaillu will he collected the hu mane pleader millions of people have learned to depend on aspirin tablets to relieve a sudden headache they know it eases the pain so quickly and that it is so hnrmlcw genuine aspirin tablets never harm the heart read directions in pack- ago for headache neuralgia summer cold pain of all kinds aspirin trademark rto tired eyes tired eyes make the rest of tho face look tired while the sensation of trying to keep tired eyes open or persuading them to go on working la unpleasant to say the least of if dont keep them open shut them if only for a few minutes shut them even over your work a few min utes rest is better than none and eyes that habitually grow tired should bo given a few minutes rest periodi cally during the day salt is a great strengthened of tho eyes hardly moro than a pinch to a cup of water is a good proportion lukewarm salt water is particularly good if the eyes arc inclined to be sore very cold water should he avoid ed for bathing purposes boraclc lotion is of course excel lent for the eyes buy boracic cry stals and make the lotion for yourself it is much cheaper this way than buy ing it already made up and it dis solves more easily allow a teaspoon- ful of crystals to a pint of water eyelids that feel heavy or are in flamed may be relieved considerably if swabs of cottonwool soaked in witchhazel are applied another method ot resting tired eyes and eye lids and incidentally beautifying tho lids is to massage the lids very fently with cold cream applied on the tips of the middle fingers a drop or two of castci oil will re lieve the irritation left by grit in the eye often the sensation ot something in the eye is only the ir ritation caused by something that has been there rubbing in any case only aggravates the conditon if however you are sure there s somo- thlng in your eye deliver yourself into the hands of the nearest chemist an aviator named hawks had breakfast in new york and played a game of golf in los angeles before dark of the same day there must be something in a name after all