HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-21, Page 6R I
Concert RADIO Sets
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<7
The Gates of Hope
BY ANTHONY CARLYLE
For a moment she did not answer.
Then:
“Very well,” she said in a curiously
muffled voice. “Only, I don’t under
stand!”
Her voice broke childishly. Kemp,
vc vuvocii w vvuvuiuc xxx vxxc remorseful, distressed, reached out his
South America would mean arms to her, but, unexpectedly, she
also that there is a post in South
America that will 'have to be filled.
I could fill it, but, of course-----”
“You’re not going to?” Her voice
was startled. He shook his head, half
smiling.
“No. I’ve chosen to continue in the
old way. bourn America wouia mean w uci, ,
exile for a couple of years at the: drew away.
’ • " | “Don’t!” she said, almost sharply.
?”iThcn: “I’m sorry. But, somehow, just r____ __ __ ______ ! lately, there has seemed’ to be a dif-
But only on and off and for : ference in you; almost as if some-
I expect ’ thing had come between us. I can’t
.” She explain it, and, no doubt, I’m fanciful,
. Only, I can’t be quite myself,
I can’t be satisfied, just as I
least.”
“But you will have to go away
Araby repeated. Again he nodded.
“Yes. T ____£ . -
a little while at a stretch.
to resume in ten days or so.’ —was still for a minute. Then she got' silly,
up suddenly. Coming behind him she Kemp!
laid her hands lightly on his shoulders. I was before.”
“Kemp!” she whispered; then, eag-I Rosslaer’s arms dropped to
erly, anxiously: “This time you will, sides; He was startled, fl4 —
take me with you? We can tell the'
truth now, can’t we?”
his
! He was startled, dismayed.
And for the first time he realized how
truly she had spoken, how completely
she had changed.
She was no longer quite the cling
ing, trusting girl, half-child, who had
been content just with the knowledge
that he loved her. Her womanhood
had awakened,, and with it a passion-
: ate demand to take a woman’s place
at his side in the eyes of the world.
“Araby,” he began sharply, but
■ again she stayed him.
1 “Please don’t say any more now,”
“I’d rather you didn’t.”
could not. After a moment he laugh
ed, an old laugh that was sorrowful
as well as tender, and drew her closer.
“If you are afraid of me, don’t be,”
he said. “It will be worth much to
just have been together. And, for me,
there will be imperishably sweet
memories.”
But with a broken cry she wrenched
away from him. His pleading was
torture to her, her overwhelming de
sire to yield to him racked her.
“Don’t!” she flung at him; then,
rather breathlessly, almost hardly:
“What you ask is impossible. I mean
it. I cannot consent. I will not!”* * ♦ ♦
Upon an evening not long after this
Kempton Rosslaer and Araby found was
themselves alone together almost for<K’‘’~'
the first time since the death of Ross^-!
laer’s father. Kempton’s days had ■
been crowded; there had been so much:
to do and to arrange with regard to
‘Why should we not taste the full- the old man’s affairs. And he had
est sweetness those days will yield, found Lady Rosslaer difficult to deal
Marcia?” He spoke very gently, still with,
standing quietly there above her. j Her husband’s death had been a real
“Why should we not spend that time: shock to her. Her feeling was not
which is left together? We’ve a right grief; rather a stunned dismay. As
to that much of happiness, of joy, of ; Lord Rosslaer’s widow her portion,
while generous, as far as circum-
His voice grew harsh with a mo-' stances permitted, was less than her
CHAPTER L.—(Cont’d.)
Again desperately Marcia tried to
voice a protest. Again Waldron in
terrupted her.
“I know what you would say. I
know of what you would remind me.”
Once more a sharp spasm of pain
crossed his face.
a moment as though seeking for
words. “I do not want to think of
it. I want to forget it; want to teach
you to forget it—for a little while.
Marcia, think! We have a right, both!
of us, to take all of happiness that
life offers. If we did not care so much
it might be different.”
• “It is because I care so much that
I cannot listen to you, will not listen.
Jasper, I’m a dying woman, and there
is such a little time left to me now!
Only a few weeks—so few that one
can easily count the days! Oh, you
must see how impossible such a thing
as marriage would be!”
(I-------- - - - - -- •
He was silent for
love, surely?”
mMitwry fierce ibitternes®. It was so allowance had been,
hard to believe, looking at the slenderi
-ft
have
cause
be ac-
order,
MUSIC AS AN AID TO
DEMOCRACY
The rapid development of our coun
try and the speed with which land
workers arrived almost to a point of
affluence, were the determining fact
ors in preventing the growth of pea
santry in this country. In contrast
with this, we find that the lack of a
universal system of education in most
of the European countries was the
great determining factor in the de
velopment of Continental peasantry.
We read much about the marvelo-us
folk music of Russia. If we reflect, we
find that this was the result of lack of
school education, and it was one of
the ways through which the peasantry
expressed its social, intellectual and
political developments. The folk
music of Germany, perhaps not so in
spired as the music of Russia and not
so beautiful in its content, was the re
sult of education built largely around
mythological text.
European diplomacy realized at a
very early stage that national educa
tion would be a large contributing ele
ment in solidarity in political unifica
tion, and because of this fact did a
great deal to encourage music as a
national institution. The government-
supported opera houses in several
continental countries made the de
velopment of music possib’ y, and
therefore brought distinction and hon- •
or to native sons; This country has
not felt the necessity for this, but the
time will surely come when our own
government will appreciate the fact
that there is no greater force in na
tionalization than a well organized
and controlled schem for educating
the populace to the belief that music
is an important part of educational
and political strength.
What the Schools Can Do.
Our public school systems, with very
few exceptions, are now stressing
music with the hope that no one shall
leave school ignorant at least of the
Influence which music has in character
building for citizenship. Each year’s
enormous sums of money have been
appropriated by private individuals for
the maintenance of opera houses, sym
phony orchestras, choral societies.
Such money was needed because with
out it little progress could havi been
made. To such citizens who
given unselfishly to the great
only the fullest praise should
corded. Criticism is hardly in
even by those who still hate to see the
great subject of music patronized
largely by the wealthy. Certain civic
bodies have done a great deal in the
direction of cultural music, but un
fortunately there has never been a
consistent effort to nationalize this
principle. The activity has been large
ly local, and no government recogni
tion has, up to the present, been given.
In spite of these conditions, the
schools have been carrying on the
great war of bringing music not only
into the school, but also into the home.
The organization of bands and or
chestras, glee clubs, etc., in our schools
cannot be without fruitful result. The
full effect, of course, may not be real
ized for several generaltions, but it is
bound to come, because a love of
music is being instilled into the hearts
of the citizens of to-morrow. And for
that reason the early formation of cor
rect habits will inspire the men and
women of coming generations to make
possible the ideals of the present-day
teachers.
The development of mechanical
musical instruments has played a very
strong part in the cultural life of the
people. Perhaps the well organized
music in motion picture houses in the
larger cities will gradually make itself
felt in smaller towns and communities,
although not on so fine a scale.
Every once in a while a group of
enthusiastic people gather together
for the purpose of giving more recog
nition to music by cur native com
posers. Surely there is no more
worthy movement. Yet there are so
few of the new world composers who
CHAPTER LI.
Kemp did not answer immediately,
but she felt him stiffen under her1
light hold, and her heart sank. 'She
let her hands fall and stood very
quietly before him. He met her eyes
for a fleeting instant, then looked |
away. And Araby caught a sudden'
|sharp breath.
She read in that averted glance a'ghe
; reluctance that hurt and amazed her;; a that left her bewildered, tilled with a' S? iTrt Q 1 liL If gJl<°-
• u • t» xi rel'iei, at the.opening oi tne door,ipoke aX Presently came ' His eyes were
| “Kemp! We can, surely, now, end “usually bright . and he looked
the—t'he deceit? There is no longer,
any reason why everyone should not
know that we are married? It was
only because of your father’s preju
dice that we—you—kept it secret be
fore? Kemp! It was only because of
that?”
The sentence ended in a little cry,
jerkily,
stirred in her; ____ „ ____ ___
sharp dread. Rather abruptly Kemp
got to his feet.
“Of course!” he answered her.
course!”
But his voice failed to carry con-!
viction. His eyes had darkened a
little, his fingers were twitching
nervously. i
He had forgotten in the stress of
the last week or so the possibility of
this demand on Araby’s part. He had
pleaded for so long his father’s age,
and illness and disapproval as his only!
excuse for secrecy. Now that excuse . ,, r. i j t, lutterly dfesipated. And he found )'abs On1thT, fl1, -’T ?
,zxW i to come to the flat to tea.
I “We can’t taltk properly in a crowd,”
.1 she explained, “and mother wants to
see you, too. And there’s such a heap
i to tell you and to show you. Come
F 4°i Araby consented reluctantly. Her
affection for Marcia was quite as real
I as Marcia’s for her. But the ache of
' that new, vague suspicion rankled.
i The two had tea together in Mar-
’ cia’s flower-filled room. In the de
light of hearing all that the latter had
: to tell, and in looking at the miscel-
j laneous collection of treasures she had
’1 brought home with her, Araby warm-
n i ed and became her natural self, j
i Presently Waldron was announced and
1 she made a movement to rise, but1
Marcia checked her.
i “You haven’t seen mother yet. She
| had a headache ^and took tea in her
i room. Will you go to her now and
come back to say* good-bye to us?”
(To be continued.)
-------------®>— —-.
Presently
i! unusually
flushed.
“I’ve got another commission,” he
announced. “A portrait again'—and
from a complete stranger this time.
Araby, the few people who have seen
those two portraits of Marcia Hal-
i stead have talked about them. Now
i they’re beginning to talk about me.”* : ' I He blinked as the girl lighted the
her, .he knew a moment sj «W}th luck>» he wen,t on, «Fve got
I my chance at last. We’ll be able to
“Of' go to Paris, perhaps, next year, little
I ’un!” He blinked again. “It seems
i to me,” he added, “that Marcia Hal
stead brought us luck.”
But Araby did not answer. She was
. looking at Kempton, at the quick
change of his expression at Marcia
Halstead’s name. And suspicion was
in her heart again—suspicion and
question and wonder.* * * ♦
Two days later Marcia called up
Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and
Spearmint certainly make
three delightful flavors to
choose from.
And the new HIPS—the
candy*coated peppermint
gum, is also a great treat for
your sweet tooth.
All from the Wrigley fac
tories where practice has
made perfection.
SNR®*
himself confronted by another boul-:
der in his rough path of deceit. '
Araby watched him wonderingly;
then she followed him and laid her
hand upon his arm.
“What is it?” she asked. —■,
you hesitate, Kemp ? Surely—surely I
you don’t want it to remain secret
still?”
He drew a deep breath then and
turned to her.
“Would you mind, very much?” he
asked quickly, and added, as he met
the hurt amaze of her eyes, “Not for:
long, dear. Just for a little while- -
for two or three months. Until I’m
more sure of my footing in this busi-
Packed
Tight-
Kept
Right
WRIGLEYS^.
. j While Marcia’s generous gift had
form, the girlish, lovely .face, that; made things temporarily easier for, . _ _ ,
death’s wings were already unfurling her, and had enabled her to get cut ' ness of Waldron’s—until I can come:
more widely over her. He dared not of immediate debt and to help Gordon,
let himself think upon it; his own the money, in such hands, was soon
impotence was agony to him.
“And I could make you happy,
Marcia,” he went on. “I could give
you so much love, so much joy!”
“I know!” Her voice was stifled.
Her head was bent so low that he
could not see her face. She was
afraid of him seeing the light that
was in her eyes—that sudden, pas-' glitter would come into her eyes. She
sionate light of yearning that his had amazed both her son and1 Kempton
words had waked within her. She with her eager delight at the newsl
dared net let him guess how sweet to' of the girl’s return to England,
her was the picture that he painted. j In the midst of his real worries
Remembrance of her bondage was! it had vaguely troubled Rosslaer. He'
cold upon her; bondage which was to: looked to-night a little "worn and hag-
rob her, to rob them both, of even gard. He had been talking to Araby
such short-lived happiness together as I of his work for Waldron, his intention
of continuing with it, his growing
interest in it.
She had listened quietly, her young
face full of understanding and sym
pathy, yet shadowed by something
which made him wonder a little. A
silence fell between them presently.
Araby broke it.
“Then it is likely you will be going
away again soon?” He looked at her
dissipated. And Gordon was growing
more and more impossible to manage,
to advise.
Womanlike, she had no idea of
business and refused to 'believe that
Kempton could not help her more if
he would. And whenever she thought
of Marcia that old, slow, calculating
to you feeling that I’ve really made
good.”
He halted lamely. Under the grave,
soft eyes his own were averted un
easily. He hated himself, hated this
continued need of deception. Above
all, he hated the knowledge that he
was responsible for that new doubr
in her eyes.
might have been theirs.
“I know!” she said again. “But
it cannot be! Jasper, I could not con
sent!”
“Why?” Still his voice was steady,
gentle. Marcia pressed her hands
hard against her lips..
“I couldn’t,” she whispered again.
“It would be horrible-----”
'She stopped abruptly. Stooping,
i
Minard’s Liniment For Colds, Etc.
place one hour or more. Remove the
onion. Beat well before serving. This
dressing can be made in a large quan
tity and kept in a bottle ready for
use.
For fruit salads substitute lemon
juice for vinegar and cut the mustard:
and’celery salt in hailf. The onion;
may be omitted with fruits, although;
a tiny bit of it always improves thej
flavor, to our way of thinking. Its
most violent opponents will prefer the
dressing which has been flavored sub-'
tly with it, although they may pot
know why.
A French dressing as made in
France has finely cut herbs for sea
soning rather than the dry spices.
good combination. Gooseberry jam
and cream cheese are also good. Diced
bananas mixed with pineapple or
strawberry preserves make a good
sandwich filling. Ghopped dates and
nut-meats, or cream or orange-juice
also make delectable sandwiches. An-!
other variety is made with a few;
chopped nut-meats; still another with'
stewed figs and orange marmalade,'
with nut-meats.
Dye Any Garment
or Old Drapery
in Diamond Dyes
kz azv v-cx uijy vi j . k-/ W y CtYVCAJf d ill CUU1.
Waldron lifted her to him, holding her quickly, nodded,
fast, his eyes burning down at her. i “Yes. I’m picking things up quick-
“Horrible! Marcia, you don’t mean er than I expected. Jasper has confi
that!” | dence in me. He has told me that I
She tried to meet his eyes, but she can continue as I have been doing;
Wcman’s Best Age.
The age cf woman is proverbially
Pleasures of Dining.
When warring nations cease their
strife, and they then turn their at-
i tention to the higher arts, men and
women of culture then give thought
to the daily bread which they eat.
The science of foods is to-day one of
the higher sciences, and, like the
1 highly cultured folks of the eighteenth
I century, the gentlemen of to-day are
true epicures, and have a compre
hensive knowledge cf dietary.
The housewife in her tiny kitchen
can concoct and serve dainty foodsi
that would turn a high-price chef i
green with envy. This same L___
housewife also knows food values and! *zxuxC vxxaxac^x
nutrition, and can arrange a menu!?' ei^ore aJe most beautiful. E. ,
that will comply with the dietary laws! lars2nes3 m the expression is soft-
and science.
“The Creator, by obliging man to
eat to sustain life,” says Brillat
Savarin, “invites him by the appetite,
and rewards him by the pleasure.”
Ay, but to enjoy real pleasure is the
privilege of every age and Rational
ity; it is only necessary that the mealj
presented to you should please the'
olfactory nerve by having a pleasing!
odor, the vision by its attractive ap-i
pearance, and the palate by the sense
of taste.
Apropos, I protest against a custom'
that is general in so many homes^—'
that of eating in haste, thus giving
only the necessary time at the table
to throw food into the stomach, much!
like the manner of giving fuel to the'
locomotive. This, I firmly believe, is
the chief cause of so many distressing
stomach and digestive disturbances, i
To allow time to eat sufficient food
in a manner that will afford proper
digestion is vitally necessary if we
are anxious to keep well. The hasty
luncheon is dangerous, and from this
habit we can tiace many cases of the
deadly acute indigestion which car
ries off so many folks evry month. ;
The family that has a real care'
about the food that it eats takes time
to eat in a leisure;y manner. It is a,
known fact that pleasant thoughts;
increase the flew of digestive juices.’
so that the family that complies with
the little amenities of the.table dines
well indeed.
I one of the mysteries, to be guarded'
! with jealous care. Nevertheless, al
I daring French writer has ventured to
! propound the query, “What is wom-
i an’s best age?” and himself to supply
the answer—'between thirty and
thirty-five years.
This, of course, is on the supposition
that the woman takes good care of
her health. At the age between thirty
and thirty-five years, he insists, every;
woman is most beautiful.
True, at twenty-two to twenty-five!
years her whole figure may be more
beautiful, but not so her face. .At the
little a^e to thirty-five women’s
i features express more character and
---------------- -----Every.
enecT, which makes the whole face
finer and more expressive. In youth,!
to be sure, a female face is more deli
cate and perhaps also prettier, but it'
is still changing rapidly, and attains!
lasting beauty only in later years.!
I The most beautiful woman whom the'
! artist claims to have seen was thirty-
six years old. But. even at forty, he
maintains, this woman will be de-1
cidedly beautiful.
Besides, this Frenchman does not:
rely on his own judgment, but affirms
that also many ladies’ tailors and mil
liners share his view, and it is the
milliners who are considered by him
most competent to form opinions on
woman’s beauty.
i
Give a Serious Thought to the French
Dressing.
To make French dressing use olive
oil and pure, fragrant vinegar. Let
the oil be put in by a spendthrift, the
vinegar by a mishr, and the stirring
be done by a madman, according to
the classic directions. Coming down
to more prosaic instructions:
One teaspoonful salt.
One-half teaspoonful dry mustard.
One-fourth to one-half teaspoonful
paprika.
One-half teaspoonfu
Two slices onion
garlic).
■Six table-spoonfuls olive oil.
Two tablespbonfuis vinegar.
Mix the dry seasonings and
vinegar and ojl, beat'ng with a
fork. Add the cn'ion (a most essen
tial ingredient) and keep in a cold
Waterproof Mitts.
The five or ten-cent cotton mitts
which are so largely bought by work-j
ingmen may be waterproofed by dip-;
ping them in melted paraffin; or, if,
a thinner coat is preferred and only;
on the palm of the mitts, melted par-'
affin may be brushed over their sur-1
face. For handling damp bricks, for;
working with plaster, or cement, par- :
affin mitts are far superior to the'
original. Women will find them valu-j
able when scrubbing floors, setting out
plants, etc. Leather gloves for use’
by farmers in hauling damp corn fod-:
der or any material that is wet, may;
be waterproofed in the same way. The
coating of paraffin may be renewed as !
often as the surface needs it. Mitts
and gloves—even boots for ditchers—
treated with paraffin last longer, be
cause the water can do them little
damage. The comfort the wearer ex
periences by using waterproofed mitts
or gloves far outweighs the bother of
melting and applying the paraffin.
i
Chocolate Cream Cake,
cake unsweetened chocolate,
cup milk.
y2
%
1 yolk of egg.
2 tablespoons of sugar.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and cook over hot water.
1 cup sugar.
% cup
% cup
1 egg.
2 cups
3 teaspoons baking powder.
butter,
milk.
flour.
wonder whether you can dye or
successfully, because perfect
dyeing is guaranteed with Dia-
Dyes even if you have never
before. Worn, faded dresses,
Buy “Diamond Dyes” and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don’t
tint
home
mo nd
dyed
skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings, everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade,
or run.
-i ———o------------
The Forestry Branch of the Depart-'
ment of the Interior, Canada, has
forest experiment stations at Peta-
wawa, Ontario, and at Lake Edward,;
Quebec, where the growth of forests'
and the reforestation of cut-over and
burned-over areas are being studied toj have schooled themselves sufficiently
provide data to promote the conserva-! in the. ancient routine to gain nation-
tion of Canadian forests. i al repute. The day is coming when
this will be the case, and time alone
will be the determining factor as to
whether the music by our composers
shall take its place side by side with
composers of the old world. However,
if we are going to make music a force
in a democracy, we must not com
mence by adopting the ancient stand
ards which we have followed for many
years, but we must begin anew in an
effort to reach all people of all classes
and stations in life, train them along
the ideals of appreciation and hope
that at least a few of them will arrive
at the point where it is possible to
create something wonderful in art as
well as to develop the power to per
form. Such standards have not yet
been determined. It will depend
largely upon the character cf music
which is to be taught in our schools
for years to come.
Poor Child!
School Superintendent (to little girl
in front row)—“What is your name?”
Little Girl—“Iona.”
“No, your surname.”
“Please, sir, I would rather not tell
you.”
“Come, come, you needn’t be afraid
of me.”
“Are you sure you won’t laugh?”
“Of course I won’t laugh.”
■Well, then, it’s Ford.”
---------------------
yj m^n can do more than h's best
Bus, many men can do more than thej
think is their best.
Some folks
incidents and
events.
I
make their joys mere
their sorrows great
Liniment in the house.i
You can’t rub ink over others with-'
cut spattering yourself; neither can
tou say mean things about others,
and net make yourself mean.
Fruit Sandwiches.
fruit sandwiches cherry prel
and chopped almonds make a
I
i iI
I i
i
Mix loaf and add chocolate mixture'
IBake in a moderate oven.
Recommended
‘‘Vaseline” Petroleum Jelly bene
fits all bumps, sores, bruises, sun
burn, blisters, cuts and chafed skin.
Never be without a bottle of it in
the house. It’s safe, always effec
tive and costs but a trifle.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO.
(Consolidated)
ISSO Cli.ihot Ave. Montreal
Vaseline
Trade Mark
Petroleum Jelly