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4r. Yhtis - by ees egstita ass ab, ind in meeg0113 di. a. seed as P'eeses enae Asthee of "Ni. MWSP, 'Wbs s ibV sma *e aseen ANA had even stad in Ge house by the week at a tie, It bad bee her teM heed lerters. The oavenlent s fn Whiel a8 a engaged irl. who tam oy lived In the country. .she bad mAde I tremendous &allies upon her trous seau. And with Mary Hastings they had both struck up a wonderful friendship. Downstairs the house was mere suggestive of Mastings than of his wife. It wte dark and austere. It tontained a certain amount of very expensive a0 very ugly mid-Vic toriap furniture with whlch nothing would indece him to part. It had looaged to his teether, with whom be bad .always qearreled, and 'he had perhaps a remorseful sentiment about it. A full-length portrait of himself leit ne' ceer to the en ,trance-halL No was "a angular man, with a bony feso and one shoulder hitched a litt". higher than the other:* his expression was at once mean and lo-rdly. joalhsu and generous, shrewd to the point of genius and childishly vacant. John Sargent had painted the portrait and had told no lies. It was as if an alienist had said: "He Is sane at the moment; but he will bear watching." N0kialigs Had BORght Her. Manners could never pass that wonderful portrait without stopping to look at it. It made his own tal at seem purposeless and blunder ing. He could never go from that portrait to confront his own "Apple Tree" that hung over the fire-place in Mary Hastings' -little upstairs sltUng-rem without a feeling of CONTRASTE 37y Lorsts AM Akhnowledned Expert in An Matter Pertaining to Hense heM Management. OMETIMM-we are apt to think only In terms of food value In plai-uIang our meals. As a result, we nasy get a meal some thing like this: Cheese, fondue. sweet potatoes, creamed carrots. baked bananas and bread and but ter. Undoubtedly It i& inexperisive and easy of digestion. Yet it is not an attractive weal. What's the matter with it? In the first place, the sameness of color wearies the eye. The sameness of texture tires the pal ate. To some extent. the meal lacks contrast as to flavor. If you plaei a course dinner, or if it is one to be served on the regula tion plate inner plate. courses must contract with one another. There should be. for instance, a Hip FinF Bee nutritia I I this be * I and to Frank Manner an artie of reputaton, is dvtses -ert for a rich woae In HeM ban always "ee , ysw attached to hisft ; K i rem&e over her letter of t1he se tow Ifeath and:1e 0ha As to sag ting ther W i tr train be aees a tk.o bin a tale 0f a wil :500i4, % Whox Ma oner, is arm" s0 e ue t keenly disappointe in Diana' conduct and is her -6014000e to ward hi; but ands muck Soy i the love of his daughter. Taw at res to and out hat iSo truhev us Dia&2&, and *be anally tellet him *be is. I* love with Ogden Iaa. Manners then tries to persude her to give s fema. Failing to this, he tell ad he Must give up Dan. anners callsu oe ary Hastings friend to 160 and to Diana. failure and If-patemp. And yet. the apple-tree was' a Jye thiag. John targent himself had 1rhistld whe saw it, and had asked if Manners Was a child of Mortal par entr or if some god and gddes bad not reallY been responsible for, kin? Mary hatngs little esttig-re was her favorite place In all the world. There she received her Intl mates, and there, often with ar frank, kind fye Upon the YoUng greens and the deleiious pinks of Frank Manners' appoe-troe th There she came to fisht her battles with herself, and thence she *merged faced and bought out her problm. self -sacrificed, victorious. People said that she had Married Hastings for his money and his Potn tion. And so she had. But the whole truth was not to be told in one cold-blooded sentence. She Iadnar ried him to save her father from bankruptcy and to escapo the oer pents of her mother's tongue. Hastings had bought aer; but she was too honest not to perceive that in allowing hersela to be bought she hand shred In his crime. She had borne him tmo chnldren, a boy IN MEAL C. AInC band course followed by - mone highly Ravored *o-& hot one and then a cold one-- fluid one and thon a solid one. The last course should leave a pleasant after-taste. In the formal dinner some people prefer a swdet dessert, others pro for cheese and, again, others pr for coffee or fruit. Suppos, for instance, we plan a plat-inner about equal In food value to the one above. A dinner of broiled steak, potato bils, Wter cres,. bread and butter, colee and fruit. not only makes a satisfying meal, cut a most attractive mes as well. But. Is this study of contrasts and shape-chaging 'worth while? Quite so. For, In this way a house wife can get the members of a family to eat what to good for them instead of depending upon pickles, spces and condiments to whet the appetite for the mai lacking i appeal. xwrates mt Praised Fas Fedl' Burte, isthi oracde of contast ad, shBe-chnaing wth moste equites."Fri His proagathe ie chuand get theamrs aof, faily oenowht is goorure. e --ceadcondierves tohet the 0 tterthe beef . lackingst cate--uebeas r se dhtdeihs ocr estheorae ofated or d,"efcontainsChoie o st lftousand pofn y sagtar ay e o t isptrue otheravern 4 They were bony Ohildref with very high'fdreheads. They hd beiA66s of usequel ht4ght. The 1a1 is thes no trace of their moth e'e erety. either of body or et spirit. t geatly had Mary jiaatng. tueohd is her fght with uasha piness 'dad 4spair that oven her stAes 4$ not knew whyhi is - ws happy or ua.dw. Poise a4 pelf-costrol had beoom9 nstesU go her. Directness, sweet goe &ad usplcIty had always been astural Maaners% "Apple-Tree" and Mary Hastings herself made the room; to the graes and pinks of the tree she qqeped the strong and rich con trast of black te4vet. Her tal. slender, and oomemanding figure had tempteds her dressmaker to the ut ms amrty in cutting the desw A I" htable diamond on her left han d a short string of splendid, gloWing pearls were her only oras mnwat. Her black hair, which- grew low on' her forehead in a widow's peak. was brushed back. But the halFitself was not straight; neither was It curly. It was strong. bright and waving. Manners liked to com pale bee face with the Greek face (which of course he had never seen) which launched a thousand ships against Troy. "But Trojan Nelen's faoei" he usually added. "couldn't have been as sweet as Mary's." Men often forgot the sheer classic beauty of }er face in the sweet ness of is expression. Mary anting's Advice. She did not rise when Manners entered, but held out both hands to him across the steaming tea table. "I am not at home to anybody but you." she said. "I had to see you. I must know about Diana." "I am glad you must. Mary," said MAanners. * "because I can't think about anything else." He remembered the difficulties of his aights, and refused tea or any When a Gi By Ann Lido "hoe Present Bertal Has Won a Natiern-Wije Beeas, 66P AT1' I cried . taking a stmrabling step toward him. "Oh, I'm glad you're here! Tell me how Neal is. Tell me he's safe." "fmsal's in line shape. I've come to take you to him. if you're At to travel." roplied Pat with reassur ing simplicity. Come now, Alanna!" he said. "That *ne young lad of ours is in great shape. He'll be up and about before you know it. "Mr. Dalton." protested Dr. Nor man. "can't you see that my patient isn't fit to start off again? In her weak condition she can't stand any more strain today." "ghe had plenty-that I'm allow ing," replied Pat. with a pleas ant and unsuspicious twinkle in his eyes. "o now I'll just take her off with me. if you'll be so kind as to give her something to brace her up a bit." "You can scarcely expect me to de anything so-unethical as you are asking." replied the doeter. with a last effort to ma:,#:' the situation. He went on in the face of Pat's astonishment: "Besides which, I'm no longer in MORE PRIZE RECIPES SPONGE CANE. 2 eggs. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup flour. 1 teaspoonful baking Vowder. Sprinkle salt. %4 cup boiling watqr. 1 teaspoonftl lemon. Beat eggs fifteen minutes. add sa rar gradually, taking ten kninutes; add flour, salt and hakrag powder. which liave been sifted twice; fla 1ortng and boiling water last. Bake 45 to 30) mintes. It should take one-half hour tn mix the cake. -Mrs. W. P. Mattoon, Mt. Raiis', Md. MILK VELVWI' CANE. 1 etky milk (sweet). 1 pound flour (Cresota). 1 pound sugar. %4 pound butter. * eggs, leaving out whites of two for icing. 3 1evei teaspoonfuls Rumford's yeast powder. 1% teaspoonfuls lemon flavoring. Sift flour se-ven times. ICING. 2 eggs.'. 1%4 teaseups of powdered sugar. 1 teaspoonful -lemon flavoring. Bake in slew even ro hour and a half.-Miss Kate Left, .Alexandria. Va. Deicios kce Cream *0 B. V, Ace, Mary Hastings Asks Manner Acting ] thing stronger. And then for a long time, with great gentleness and eQnsideration, he talked about Diana; what she had done, what she was doing, and what she rl Marries, A charge of this case. My orders have been ignored. I have been dis missed. Come, Miss Rathbun. I'll drive you home' if you'll just hurry with your preparations." "Will you wait for me in the car?" asked Miss Rathbun. with a sort of breathlessness in her tone. "I will wait in my car since, as you've guessed. I don't care to re main longer in this house." replied Li 'ctor. Then, his pallor heightened by hi. u%.ath. he bowed with elaborate dignity nl swept from the room. Mis Rathbun started to follow with lagging steps. Liu )uu taiink you're strong enough to come. Anne?" asked Pat anxiously. "I can go back by train and leave the car to bring you in the morning." "I wart to go now. I can't stand lying here all night and longing for Neal," I gasped. "I've been trying to get to him all afternoon. That doc tor stopped me." Miss Rathbun turned and came back from the doorway. There was a look of understanding on her face. "I'll give you a dose of bromide," she said pittingly. "If there's some hot broth ready I'll have Hedwig bring you a cup of that. Then, if oAr. Dalton will give you half an hour to relax, you'll be able to travel FOR LOI B UT for that unlucky moment with Mr. Dennison on the lanz. ing, she might never havyo known, she migl'.t have gone on for months, or perhaps years, living in hin' fool's paradise, until something happened to make her suspect. She dabbed her eyes wIth her handkerchief. "I am afraid I look rather dread ful," she said shakily. "Are my eyes very red*" "No." He could not bear to look at her tear-stained face; the tears were not very far from his own eyes. The train was running into the big terminus; Philip stood up and began to take down the cases from the rack. He felt like a man in a dream. He wan white to the lips as he turned to Eva. But she would not look at him; alhe would not see his offered hand; she stepped out of the car unas sisted. And this was the beginning of the wonderful journey to which they had both looked forward with such passionate happiness. "If you please, ma'am, Mr. Win tardick asked me to say that din ner in ready and that he is wait ing." . Eva turned listlessly from the glass and looked at the smiling maid. "Thlank you-very well." The door closed softly. Eva glanced at her watch-a lit tIe absurdity in brilliants and platinum. which her father had given her amongst a host of other presents--nearly * o'cleck! Mere than two hours since they reached the hotel: two hours dur lag which Phillip had not onee been sear' her; two beers during 9 to Think of Tam Before ashly. wanted to do. He told his story dimpassionately and without com ment. "And your intention, of course," said Mrs. Hastings, when he bad nn Lisle's Pol without danger. You're so keyed up + you couldn't stay here." "You ought to hurry." I protest ed, as Miss Rathbun patted pillow, into place and started to remove my wraps. "Please hurry. It's brave enough of you to disobey your friend. but don't get into a quarrel because of me." As I said this. Mips Rathbun caught her lip between short whit. teeth. but she patted my hand re assuringly "Here, I'll be lending a hand." announced Pat. suddenly, and he slipped me down gently in a neat of pillows. "I'll run and get %he bromide," Miss Rathbun quavered. grateful'y. "I see you'll be very kind to Mrs. Harrison." Pat straightened up and stared after her, thoughtfully, as she left the room. 0 "Think I'd better go out and punch his head?" he asked bellig erently. "She'd rather you didn't. Want to go out instead and ask him to be sure and wait?' I asked. 'She eserves some consideration." "Won't get it from that young ,help!" scolded Pat. "But as )oon as I've ordered the soup for sister FE By Ruby M. Ayres which she had sat almost without moving. trying to look ahead into the future and make some sort of plans. Fbr the moment she knew that she had succeeded in her desperate attempt to deceive the man she had married and save her own pride; but as yet only two hours of their lives had passed, and the remain ing years of it lay before them both, dark and without hope. She had not shed another tear. apd her heart felt like a stone. She changed her frock mechanically' and brushed er hair. It did not seem to matter in the leamt how she looked. She remem bered how she had longed for him to notice her frock that night at the Highway House, and how dis appointed she had been because he had made no comment. She smiled faintly at her van reflection. She felt an impersonal sort of sym pathy and sorrow with the white faced girl there in the mirror. She turned out th~e light and opened the door. Philip had taken a suite: she wished now that he had not; things would have been so much easier and more pomsible with other people all around them. The living toom was just opposite her own. ani itm door tood ajar. Rhe could see an edge of white tablecloth and a glow of piak light from a shaded lamp. Just for a second her courage failed her; her feet seemed chained to the ground. .lThen ghe went on and pushed the door wider. Philip was stealding by the win ow. his hands clasped loosely he ind his back,. 1lokin out into the busy street. He turned sharply as e heard the soft mound of her en trance. and for a inoment their eyes et across the room: his, hard and anhappy-her's. very quiet, but cold -nld as a etone. "I hope I have not kept you wait ng " "Thank you-not at alk" Motion Pictures ol Here Atbed, "is to let her have her Way. But you mat." ".he Is still tbad of me." said Minnaft hopelessly, "but If I .bleek the road of lyenor and glory that lead to Penn she will hate me." Ura, Hastings sodded. but said: "MOe will only hate yOU as long as skd loves bla; but even if her love for him Is one of the eternities, even if she hates 'you sN makes Yr life miserable till her dying day. you mustn't let- her diveree you." "Oh," he mid wearily. -it I could be sure that her love would test I'd let her go. I'd llave to. It would be too cruel to keep her. I love her too much. Mary. I've loved her mince the was a little girl. and no mat what she does to me I keep right on loving her. I'm a regular old wild geose, I ex Pet... Diana Tee SOUh. .He sat leaning forward. his el bows on his knees. and his ane workman-likd hands dejectedly housing. "Diana." said Mrs.. astings gently, "is thinking only of her self. , Penn Is thinking only of him self. Now I'd give a penny, Frank. to know whom you are thinking of?" He looked up imiling. "Perfectly right.' Mary. I am thinking only of myself." The certainty seemed rather wonderful to him, and be reflected upon it for some moments. Then he maid: "Absolutely right. If I let Diana go, I think only about how much I must suffer. If I keep her and she hates me I think only about how much I must suffer. I think that I'm thinking about Dina; but I'm not. I haven't really thought about her end of it. except just at first-just when she told me, and for a little while after. I'm just an ordinary, selfish, self-centered dog." "You're nothing of the kind. >ular Serial I'll go out and tell doctor to stick around." As the door closed quietly after Pat I reached for my bag and. opening it. fished out the bills. Ruefully I perceived that there wern't enough with which to pay Miss Rathbun for her services and I wanted to give her a gift to -show my appreciation of the way she'd just stood by. I kni:ted my brows. trying to think what to do. * * then the lavender check signed "Mabel Storrs" caught my eye. I shook my head wearily. I had determined not to use these- checks. but to deposit them and give Jim the total on his return. He could then make what use he liked of this money, which pride insisted I phodldn't use. After a moment or two I rose and draging myself to the desk. indorsed the check. Then I smiled with a feeling of triumph. "You conquered yourself. Anne," I said brusquely to myself. "And it was only decent you. should do that for the girl who for your sake defied the man she loves.' , (To be oetieed "atueday) 0 1amy esem you wl find revesd in the green bondf Nadine Face Powder The,.,...scr.ete hih every womn would slve-screts of 'Penlcharm. The secret of a roue-~pel ocsm pelson - Nadine's own gih to womsanhood. The secret of last lng charm- 'harm which enduree throughout the day.' The ecret qf skin comfort - with never a hint of harm. To you, as to msnBioosof others, Nadine wui reveal these inti saate serets. You eaa psur. Nadine from your favoris toilet counter or by mail, 40. Pari, Tms., U.SA. S~IIU FraAk. TeW bad - drifitlls ahoo, qaYour bewI04 VuIrl mi working is a.. but that'. mar... ee.a, 1 insidetii t the abshk. lve Oues. posted fV seose U00 that "ttgs were iery *w'og witt^" dad ron. " ia.mgy oase shok .has b~ea disentAmedf. and rm ao worrylig too adseh about either at you. - Don't you see that it doesn't reaIly, pqter; hqw much Did" I .hurt? he has had her 'chane ad sad 'beeakbsdd it.- And it desWt res1ly kmtter how linch you are hurt.. Yu are a. maL Ai 'for Penn, the mr. he Is hurt the bet ter. He will have only himself to thak. You three have been of a00 tor, a bpmg,. thus. You have free asats. If you have made memamet your live, you have only yoursivhes' to 'blame. "Diana has- bea too selfish; You have been too indulgent. And-let's onsider Penn. Don't punish Diana. don't make her suffer, but if phe will suffer, why let her. And if you must suffer, why, suffer-and get the most out of life that you can. Dit for heaven's make, don't take the life of an innocent. helpless per son, who has no "y in the matter whatever, and rearrange that per son's life for the worse. Preftty Decent erL "Both you and Diana are as noces mary to Tan as the food she eats. No matter how much Diana suffers she will always be good to Tam. and good for Tam. It will .always be the same with you. Don't argue this with Diana; she wouldn't see it now. But don't ever let it out of , your mind. Stick to it. Even If Diana went completely wrong it would be better to keep her for Tam's sake." "Every time I try to argue with her." said Mannor* dismally. 'she threatens to run away with him. She says that If she Is separated from him she will die or kill her self." TAKE CARE S.y Si... HE greatest menace to the in dividual with a low resist. ante to tuberculosis Infection is carelessness on the part of a con sumptive relative living In the same house. Kissing of children by relatives with a "cough" of any kind should be absolutely prohibited, .and they should also be kept away from such people as 'much as possible. They should never use dishes used by a sick member of the house hold. In meving into a previously oc cupied house everything should be INIIfMFLR LA You like light, I in warm Weather,' si toes, cheeses, olive: put those good thir sandwiches during ti and add light, tasty i sonable fruit, box sell them to you for FRESH DAILY--ani binations to choose f Learn to Save Lunches. Phone have thenm BRO) Plenty to A Lb "O.fyite sfus -Owey .Ar - 6w, said Nar Wh NOW-00O aMr, -am84 - bi. --le i 8$08 "ieeOW. As* tha saW% e 0-e d*"# $taw seoWUsi/SOi*ld eWV 0 * tht way *14.01 Is so O~rvw eU. **Ae0 don't ite the Idea-Wf TUdas aaPV with tnred Wmna. .W410 tk at *ouase it doe s ppeaftuSt they do't like it. It aameNs to bing found out They w eiuce rather cheat and hope not-t be gesad o '' "Pen isa't a bad ials," said eMnra "I've talked with bft and I think he's a pretty decent sort. Me toldo 'e I needn't be afrdW of him. I try very hard not to be. I know they haven't cheated. I don't think they wL. Has there been mue talk?" "More laughter than talk . No body knows Fenn, of course, and the affair easn't been faken vfe strously. People are not laugh ing at Diana-yet; or at you, you poor soul. They think f the laughing with her. Only a very few people-real friende-hbx*e been worried; your. oousie Peter, Mrs. Langham of eeurve * * ** "Have you talked with her?" he Interrupted. Mrs. Hastings aodd C. , "She's a wonder" be-acnmed. "She never mentlee It to l." - "She never does msetie things that are mentioned to arYou. YOV talked nwith her, of arse? "And mighty glad. I have. I you'll believe It, she's on my side. Who else knows?" "My husband. Roe a very good friend of yours. e "What y1u te say?" "He. didn't say much. He did things. He ad esn looked UP. He had hima looked up -here and all through the West in the different places whod he has lived. But the maS record is negatively go. He's well thought of by the Peo* pe who have known him and dons businse with him.' (Th re mentioned toereYu.. (Copmright. 1919. laternatio awagesi CMohmpn. iea vey.)o OFREALTWfl Mos, M. D.a-w aired and the oors a. "orIdore should be thoroughly leansay in case the (ormer occupant had the unfortunate habit of spitting. Germs ,har live a long time in un elean and dark surroundings, &a the best precautions gainst them are cleanliness and plenty of sun light. Other Indoor ources of Infection are shoph factnros and other working places where people are housed togetter for long periods. People are particular'y U1kely to be oareless about expontoratting on the Sand It these anor public Vlaces even If they arns care ful In their own homes they will not feel the same reoonible in in places whIAh they do not own. maryalns n L plcent rfsn ert shopsm foo'Id ob Peoph ar sars,utoa- eyt be youeike a inu our~wtng psltie evno f the yar a astry ind iswome sa- y il notefeelrtfelsy, aendnill~l paehai there are fiveocom ih2fr00