The evening world. Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 16

- $TO6 Open, High, Von, BIN 0 et 8 By ay at = m8 RTH 82% 82% 8 zi os 0% Hy ura} an i so Fe 5 fea J on “f we Am 4% Am 4 S ‘ 4 Lad ret “ 104 108104 —_ 1 = 10 108 Am 115% 110% 116% a. w 7% fo Ao % TM TH Anaconda. % 96% BO Amo Des 824 MM 324 Atchison OX 8% BOK At. Binn 3% 8% 8% AU, Gait Ha 2 we on Chi vino Copier Cees & Core Cola. Obi & EM pw ow, Odean Amer Suse 10% 10% Pe Mig Wty o m% BH mO% OF TN ITN 1% 16M Sie ar 19% 20% 10% 10% Mashat She Maxwell Motor 0% Maxwell Mot 10 ‘May Dep Store st Petroleum .. ad Tu "at H i i [ i : if tf ata ee 3 £ Fy ti AS 70% ia\e K QUOTATIONS —2 P. Mw. _ Last, aN a 33 a1 S24 o% 4% eu 20% 123 6% 32 “an St “ ow 25% | ton 100 | 110% | wo | 7 | 35% | 524 j | | Superior Of Woot Mat ial yf we | Wer Pacific Core » War Pac Com nt 70 Werern Union % West Altorave nats | 1X em inahoure “0 | Winretion & 1 a4 Waite Motor us! | Wnite on 14 | Watlyr-Oreriand 8% Willynarreriand of. 3 ' ‘ Witean & Co 44 aby 4% Wookworri 14% 1145 us Worth Pune B's ‘ High, “Lae Open Laat , Rev ftom & Steel G8) GH, OR OH | Royal Daven NY O84 OH, Oe | St Joweit dead 2 7 8: Ll @ San Fran 21% 2% | St & Sout went 2% StL & S'wont of a Saxon Motom . cry Meab'd Air Line 5% (Sea rn-Rocbuck Stoctalr OU Konthern Pacific Southern ity. Mand OU of NG Sand Ol of NJ of Stewart-Warer ‘Stromberg .. Studetsker . Bubmarine Boat Teo Cop & Chem ‘Texas Conmans Teras & Mucitic, , ‘Tex & Vee Oval, Tidewater i) Tdaoo Produce ‘Traneon Oil ‘Trahmue & Williamw Union oi Union Macitic United Atay United Krai United Pood Prod Un Ry inv Co pf Un Revell & cow USC! Pie U 8 fod Akola! US Rinrer 1S Steel, US Steel p tah Vteh Securities Wh 1% Vanadiam Steel 29% HO} VeCar Chemica 2% 4 Vivandou Waban Wiberh pra, ‘Wemtern Maryland 1! a (Complete Stock Exchange a Carb Quotations Appear Daily im Wall Street Final Edition of The Evening World.) | Notwithstanding an excellent bank | statement, issued after the close of business on Saturday, which has made it seem more probable that discount rates soon will be reduced, the stock market this morning dis- played a genefally heavy tone, with losses in the highly speculative issues extending to between three and four points. Practically the only group to hold ground was the motors, which continued to rise under leadership of Studebaker and Chandler. The former touched 80 for a new high of the year in spite of the best efforts of the bear element to bring about a reaction Weakness seemed to be due mostly to the fact that the short interest was heavily reduced during the recent ‘There was little if any evidence liquidation The course of the seemed to be directly at with the trend of beat financial opinion, The | make-up of the statement of condi- | tion of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York at the close of business last week has generated considerable optimism regarding the outlook, The statement showed that the reserve rise. of real market variance THE EVE |periencing a slow Ne EBL A mS A RRR NING WORLD, MO ! jcentres of the country indicate that genera) trade is: slowly ‘This ie particularly true |tle trade, of the jury, the ther business, |the steel trade now claim but, n in bu significant revival able to reflect this impro American Woolen sold at while Pan American and ing oils declined from ot | than two points. shares | to fractic other le mostly | Mon per ent., and there eupply of funds at foreign exchange ding ited was that CHINA GRA President ( for Appeal tor ‘ON, Maroh 28. WASHIN ident of Chin his thanks to-day fo. made by President position of the New York institution received from the important busindss | ‘el | % | 19% | o | Ve 4% 10% a’ | » | 0 are | MM os ry 13% 10% ed we Ww% 101% ang | \ Noe 11% ee) a | 0%} 34% | | 10% a | eables | and 1722, "Rx dividoud Wall St. ar LIBERTY BONDS Liberty 3%# opened at 90, up 08; 34 le. lel shan, 8 90.22, up tory 8%4, off 06. 0, up .04; 2d, 86.98; 4Uh, 87.08, up .04; ¥7.64, up 00; 4%3, CURB. Int. Pet. Rubber, 101-4 Motors, 213-4; Re- Simms, 67-8 Salt Creek, a v 97 Opened 1-4; Intereont, 101-2; Durant tall Candy, a Marac., “12 3-4; Carib. FORBIGN CHA? OPENING, | Demand sterling opened at 8.91%, exbles 3.92, unchanged, French france, | O69T%, Of 00V0'yc. Lire, | unchanged, Be and .0724, cables .0725, up , cables 018%, un- | changed. Canadian dollars, demand | 2 unchanged, Swiss francs, de- | bien i724. Guilders, de- | cabies 447, Pesetas, demand .i897, cables .1399, Sweden kr., demand .2815, cables 2320. Nor- way kr, demand 1605, cables 1610. Denmark kr, demand :1745, cables 1760. Argentine pesos, demand .7650, cables .7670 firm 14 3-4 mand 344 DIVLDEN DS The Loose- Wiles Biscuit Company | red 4 dividend of $1.75 on the| td preferred stock for the period) from May 1, 1916, to Aug. 1, 1916,| payable Muay 1 to stock of record April 19. —— | Accused of Killing We: te Fh Samuel of Ravens- wood, L. 1., was placed on trial before County Judge Bert Humphrey in Long Island City to-day on a charge of firat degree murder. « is accused of kill- ing Mrs, Mary Desane following « Quarrel over a4 small strip of farm jand on April Coppriah:, 1921, by the Prem Publishing ©9., (Tue New York Bvening World.) | QUESTIONS. | 1, What is the eixth sign of the! Zodiac? 2. What is a young cow called? 3. What is the capital city of Peru? 4. Who wrote “The Old Oaken| Bucket? | 5. In what State saukee located? 6. What cape forms the most weat- ern point of Africa? . How many miles square manip?” many feet long i o's chain? 9. How many feet long is an engin- eer's chain, or measuring tape? 10. How many months did th est Roman calendar contain? ANSWE: 3. 1, Virgo (‘The Virgin); Lima; 4, Samuel Wood wort Hampshire; 6, Cape Verd: sixty-six; 9, 100: 10, ten. Lake Winnepe- isa “tor @ survey- heifer; 3, New 7, wix; 8, » + JON FINANCIAL. BANKING AND FINANCIAL, '“The General Rules of Trading’? Explained | Our free booklet, “The Investors and Traders Guide” | also gives The Rights of Stock and Bond Holders—The Deposit Requirements for Carrying Stocks — How to Give a Broker Instructions -- Broker’s Commission ‘Charges—How to Indorse a Stock Certificate—How to Group Investments. Call, phone or write for No. E. W.-390 Ask for latest available news on any active security. ES & BAKER lists in New York urb Market Securities | BROAD STREET OFFICE 50 Broad Street Telephone Broad 7150 42nd STREET OFFICE 505 Fifth Telephoné Murray Hill 7120 MADISON SQUARE OFFICE 225 Fifth Avenue Tel. Madison Square 1377 Avenue ‘ Direct Private Wires for thi can help.” automobile expanding. of the tex- indus- while even ns to be @x- nevertheless, siness., Woollen and clothing stocks were | vement, and a new high But steelvahares were fractions to ppers were for the year down from substantial moré than a point; eo | generally heavy, the equipments were fractionally lower, and in the oil \group Mexican Petroleum at one time showed a loss of four points, other lead- ne to more Railroads went down with the rest of the list, end there’ was renewed talk of impending dividend reduc- tions, There was heavy selling of! Pennsylvania, but the stock dis- played considerable absorptive power and it held above 35, or at about a parity with the el of Saturday Kteading declined fractionallyrand ‘n| osses ons. were | continued to renew at 61-2) a plentiful figure. The markets were duil and steady, with demand sterling be- ing p lly unchanged from the close of Sature atime TEFUL FOR AID. bles Thanks to Hard- He! —The Pre! . Hau Shih Chang,.cadled | the recent appeal | Harding for famine-stricken Chinede pean! relior is better than at any time since the! “Such macks of generosity ayd.mag- middle of 1919 The reserve ratio| nanimity fill me and the Chinese yeople Ps i a isc of not; With unfeigned admiration and’ ‘gre stood at 60.3 per cent. a rise Of not! tude.” the cable addressed to Nadine less than 4 1-2 per cent. compared | read ever shall we forget wh@t, you v e close of the previo! | have done for us at « time when:there WH tie: Coes: GF Nhe: Hreviols \weeks | has been an unexampled mult)! je oO In addition to this, reports being | gatis from all over the world for mert~ -___ THE SWAT-THE-FLY CONTEST FOR THE HATCH $1,000 PRIZE ENTERS ITS LAST BIG WEEK To-Day’s Slogan “A Fly in the House Is a Disgrace fo the tiouse.” week of re The SWAT THE FLY contest has star third and last ed. Saturday brought more essays and poems than any other two days indication is that the increase will be even si greater dur- ing the last few days of the coniest So if you want part of the $1,000 of- fered by Edward Hatch jr. the y's Rreatesi enemy, for the best vnsays and poems written by children of ten and under who live in New York City before, and the you should write your contribution immediately, Read the rules and regulat ons carefully, and don't wait until the last minute. Boy and girl contestants should mot be deceived because the fly is not so loathesome in appearance as some of the pests which have to creep and crawl because they have no wings. Mr, Fly is more deadly than the crawling and creeping disease-car. riers. He can cover fifty times the| Space within a given time that the| crawler can. Consequently he can do} fifty times as much harm. He can} get into close contact with refuse| Matter because he can fly right on it and get to places where other insec cannot | Here are some more of the poems! and exsays already submitted: H SWAT THE FLY. Che house fly carries germs on, | ius body and legs, whieh it depos- ite on Whatever ii alights. Its £ vorite breeding place is the stable, and {t lives on the filthlest as well ay the best, It may’be one minute on a or dog or in an open gar- bage can and the next on the food on our table or crawling around the baby's mouth, It is from just such causes that Yhany babies die and others are cripples. ‘There is also a big greon fly which comes in the hot weather and likes to get on the window-pane and make a great buzzing noise. This one too likes to find uncovered food, espe- cially meat, on which it lays eggs, which hatch out in maggots and the food is spoiled, I think the best way to get rid of these germs is to keep house and grounds free from rubbis also to have windows and doo screened; then, if any do get in, swat them good and hard. A good way to catch them is to put some sugar on sticky fly-paper. RAYMOND WALSH, ten years old, No. 59 Anderson Avenue, Port Rivh- mond, The fly is a very small and harmful creature. fis home is in the food and the dirt, If you do not swat the fly the minute you FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Anywhere “Campbell Service” . Coll “Colembus 8200” . c, conte FUNERAL CHURCH” tae. (Now-Sectarian) 234 St. & Oth As LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. TOST--Black Pomeranian dog on Priday erening, », Corner Broadway," No questions asked Phone Columbine 6537, ‘ LOST "Ten leather wuiteane, containing clothes; reward if returned. OHLSSEN, 216°. 17th Phone Mott Haven 1801 LOST, beaver collar, Park Row, | station, Sunday; reward. “Phone Recior 5910 PERSONALS. SAMUEL WHINB eI DR Your wie seas in fewmaiion a io your ' Evening World Prepares for a Great Rush of Essays and Poems From Children Who Have Joined Crusade Against Pest. 'RULES GOVERNING THE “SWAT-THE-FLY” ESSAY CONTEST The contest began and March 165 ill close at midnight Satur-- day, April 2. All contributions, to be considered by the judges, must bem ‘ore that tim The immediate aim is to invit and induce CHILDREN OFTEN YEARS OF AGE AND UNDER to compose an essay or tell ny y ti The contest will be an eight- 1g of the menace 9 the bei ruction, limited to the five boroughs of New York City. The prizes donated b Hatch jr. the fly's y Edward greatest enemy, will be awarded through the medium of THE EVENING WORLD, and tho na dresses ‘and ages of winning contestants wi lished in this paper, Prizes authors of which are judged to be the be: the The judges will b & Gonelane, Gonint Commissioner mn d= all prize- 1 be pub- be awarded to the contributio; Dr, Royal of Health, and Dr. William L. Et- tinger, Syperintengent 91 SSAY. f Schools, MUST NOT CON- TAIN MORE THAN AND VERSES MUST BE OF Ss FOURTH, GHT LINES, WITH THE SIXTH AND EIGHTH RHYMING. NO OTHER CONTRI WILL BE CONSIDERED. ONS The $1,000 will be divided follows: 4 Prizes of Each. .$200 of $25 Each. . 200 ° 88 Prizes of $5 Each. i 116 $1,000 All contributions shali bi - ed to the “SWAT - THE - CAMPAIGN, THE EVE- ad NING WORLD, NEW YORK city." Each contribution shall be written on one side of the pape preferably in ink, and shall by the nam author, either a parent or t her test. ing the fact that the child it not over 10. see it, disease will spread. The best Way to prevent theme crea- tures from spreading is to have a war against them by swating them one after another. You do Not realize how harmful thedfly is. The fly travels from one place to another in filth and then it goes into your food. Then when you begin to eat the food that the fly went on you will become seriously ill and poisoned. YETTA HAMMER, ten years old No. 30 W att Street Anivg tous is. th crawls upon the wall arlene as tall to Ve tic mi all to ie danzeros 1 seam ok ¢ We ask help us swat ROP) OLAR. LS Street fly we see, can be, on the feet do stick, try aa’ fly Ki, No, aT B, To-Day Suggestion’s WHAT TO WRITE ABOUT. “Why a Fly Killed Now Means a Million Less This Sum —— v Tim nmer, © Schedule, March 28.—Chicago went to work hour earlier to-day under the sur daylight saving sehedule, which has gone inlo effect, The change in time makes Chicago city time for the present the same as’ t of New York and othor Mastesn cities that have not yet gone on tie summer ecucdule DONT MISS THIS STORY BY THE AUTHOR 7 ILLUSTRATED BY & Copyright, 1921, by the Pre | (Tue Now | CHAPTER L. é UITE lucky, 1 call it} She's got the catch of the season. Money—bags | ‘ of it—just wailing to be been out of things for two years, hunting around the dark corners of the world, where the only women to} be seen are black and hideous. All) these buds look wonderfully allur-| ing to me.” Emory Pinnell glanced eagerly around, viewing delightedly |! the bevy of youth and beauty, look- ling like Dresden figurines in their |frothy, billowy frocks of tulle and | chiffon, of satin and glittering beads. “There ghe is,” Winfield nodded to- | ward a alight figure, framed in the doorway of the huge ballroom, a girl of scarcely nineteen, with luminous dark eyes and hair the color of corn-| silk at sunset, The dash of color in her cheeks glowed as though lighted by the torch of happiness; her lips were scarlet. She was simply clad in white tulle and round her nips | extended a garland of daisies. i “Jove! what a beuuty,” exclaimed | Pinnell. “There is something about her which seems akin to the daisies she wears, slender and lovely and fresh. Where's: Campbell, by the way? If I had his tuck I wouldn't risk leaving her for a moment.” | “Campbell is talking to his cousin, | Jane Dupree. You remember her, surely, She is that tall, brown- haired girl in green. Wonder why she wears that shade? It isn't a bit becoming, if I am any judge. But she's good to look at. Shouldn't | doubt but that ene is rather hard hit | by the engagement. She is an heir- e8s in her own right and the joining of the two fortunes Was a diplomatic stroke which, the gossips have it, she | had planned since she was old enough to think—and a wise head had Jane. “Come,” he added gruffly, “let's see what there is to drink.” Without waiting for a reply or as- sent from Pinnell, Winfield led the way to an adjoining room where re- freshments, liquid and otherwise, were being served | And, us Was to be expected, the | gueste’ garhered there were discuss- ing the engagement which had been announced that night. The old Campbell home, tucked away in the hills of Westchester County, had been opened for the event, after years of solitary occupation by caretakers ‘A few otSthe guests were to stay on! for a week, but the majority would return to the city during the early morning houre. Uncharitable were they in discuss- ing their host's betrothal, They gave him credit for having made a name in the legal. profession, despite his fortune. They agreed that his ‘can, virile make-up, his forcefulness, were attractive, and yet they were united in the opinion that the match was the result of finesse on the part of Mrs. Cartwright Kent, mother of Neata Kent, the acknowledged Beauty” among the debutantes of the season.. | Cartwright Kent had bequeathed to his widow and daughter an env.able | name, signifying loyalty, honesty, truth; he had willed them a small house in the Fifties; ‘he had left them | several debts and few dollars. | “Winfield, let's go back to the ball-| room” urged Pinnell. “‘T want yeu to} present me to Miss Kent. I can't] forget the charm of her. She looks | jas though she is waiting cagerly to| Jdiscover what there is in this big old world—I wish f were the one to teach her.” “Well, remember you're not,” cau- tioned Winfield dryly. “It isn't rea necessary that you should meet hi |The crush {s so great and you'll be going back to town soon.” He hesi- tated ungraciously. “You seem to think I am not proper person to make the acquain- tanceship of the young innoccn:,” sneered Pinnell, “It's true I just tag- ged along with you, uninvited, but be decent about it, man. Everyone else has forgotten that affair for which I was ‘banished’, I might say. and you may as well forget it too I'll promise not to harm the dear rirl and to remember not to ‘poach on Campbell's preserve’. Now that T've promised to be perfectly proper, be a good sport and do as [ ask.” Grudgingly, Winfield complied with his request and in anything but good grace introduced to the honoree of the evening the one-time scapegoat, whose irate parent had forced him into exile because of his attention to a Follies beauty which brought scan- dal in its w he had returned to his However, haunts of old and it was much easier to forget than to rake jup the past, especially when} the person concerned was _ pos- sessed of that thing called personal- ity for lack of a better description, }was a good card player, a graceful dancer and an interesting talker, whether it he relating his own wild experiences or the dexterous turning of some bit of flattery which his listeners, most invaritbly women, were only too glad to hear, He leaned over Neata’s slim, taper- ng fingers. Krom her wrist was sus- pended a finely woven gold bracelet, ‘a favor presented by Campbell to th women guests, and to this was at- taohed her dance programme. | ay 1?” asked Pinnell, his soft, fuil-toned voice implying that to! dance with her was the one object of his life “Certainly. 1 shall be pleased.’ Courteous was Neata, but indifferent, | “TL am indeed fortunate, It scems that the next dance is open. ‘There is no name beside it.” “I beg pardon,” coldly interrupted EANOR SCHORER. Campbell. with me, She as sweet birds to eity-bred ears. “I had forgotten.” Turning gra ously to Pinnell, she explained, never put down Mr. Camp)ell's name u have Neata.” laughed, a little, low to hear as singing 1 Perhaps later.” put into circulation, All the fond gone in the arms of her| mothers have had hopes of annex- r, swaying lightly as down blown ing Colin Campbell to their family; from a cottonwood tree on a lazy tree, but he wouldn't nibble at their| Squthern breene bie by : When Campbell reached the wide bait—seemea not to realize they|glass doors leading to the conserva- were after him.” he stopped dancing and, motion- “Which is she? Point her out, to precede him, entered will you? You must remember I've of greenery and ex- otic blossoms, house of blooms they went, out into the garden which lay bathed in the silver moonlight Through the treasure- They were relieved to escape, for that | “A GAMBLE IN BEAUTY.” or little-minded, will you, if 1 ask you something?” “No, darling, surely not. 1 want you to express your thoughts to me always. Ask me anything you wish.” “T may be wrong, but somehow— there is no way in which I can ac- count for it exactly—but the tmpres- sion | have is that your cousin, Jane Dupree, is in love with you—that she doesn't approve of our marriag It all came with a rush and endea with a short, sharp gasp, The effort to express her suspicion had been great. “Absurd, ridiculous.” Colin claspea the slender form close. “You foolish child. Jane is my very good friend, besides being my cousin, and I want you {o believe in her and confide in her. Far from being in Jove with me, I sometimes think she actually di likes me, but all of a sudden she does something which proves her friend- ship. “While we are on this subject, 1 want you to promise that if you eve. find that you care more for someone else than you do for me, you will tell me.” His sensitive lips quivered; his “He is a man any woman wo she continued. “In on I do not believe in that adage about ‘absence making heart grow fonder.’ So-caNed ‘lo (which word, let me pause td rem ia the most abused in our veuy adequate language) is usually 4 transient feelfng that it soon burn: itself out if constant fuel, in the fori of attentions from the object of th affection, is not added, “Colin, however, has the power make himself remembered even whil he is away ‘ou feel that, too?” “T know it.” “Jane, somewhere I have heavél . . . somehow I have thought 4 but it must be just fancy—imagina- tion You don't care for Col! in that way, do you?” “In the way you care for him’ Never!" Neata breathed a sigh of relief. “I hesitated to ask, and yet th thought was there and I feel mor honest, bath with myself’ and you, for having had the doubt dispelled 1 do want to be friends. Yo the moment, the throng, friendly but Hh Lee | JOVE! WHAT A BEAUTY,” EXCLAIMED PINNELL, inquisitive, rather tiresome in iis Original expressions of good wislies, Ne put her hand Campbell's arm and snuggled close She was like a homing bird, glad of someone's ¢ It did not matter so much about her own emotions It was thrilling to be the centre of everything. It was pleasant to know of her mother’s satisfaction at the coming marriage. But most of all, it was good to be loved . . . to come first in the life of someone else . perhaps to be needed in some small way. / “You haven't un- told me how you like the old place,” gaid Colin, “Of course, you may do as you please, but 1 thought perhaps, if you cared to, we would spend most of our time here. It is close enough to the city for me to go in every day. It is for you to decide.” “Like it! I adore it!” his fiancee exclaimed extravagantly. “The house is wonderful. The age of it, with its cloak of ivy, and ils vanguards of trees app to me strongly, but most of all 1 believe 1 love the gar- den, It mu ave been planted for me,” she laughed almost breathlessly “for surely no one else ever loved daisies as I do and look how many there are here. ‘They are such honest, wide-awake flowers. , Wi tel your fortune with one.” Stooping quickly, she broke one of the pale blooms from its stan and slowly pulling petal by petal mur- mured "She loves you; she loves you to on petal clung to its g loves you,”” announced Neata, blushing. “May she always,” breathed Colin prayerfully. Did the flower teil the truth? Colin wondered, She was such a bit of a girl, Did she realize what she had promised and was she really his, heart) and soul and mind? by doubts. He was tortured “Colin, you won't think J am mean was soon to enler her family, & through | gaze was wistful, will, won't you?) “I couldn't possibly be so impolite,” | she teased. “Be serious. Though it would hurt dreadfully to know that your affection for me had lessened, I would rather know the truth.” “I fret you horribly, don't 1, Colin?” she asked penitently: “You silly child. You need have! no fear of my taking your Colin! away.” A sudden thought flashed| across her mind. Her lips paled and into her green-gray eyes came a sus- Picion of fear, : “Did he say anything which led you to believe that?” she asked fiercely. “No, no. Why,” laughing, “Colin thinks you dislike him at times. He. told me so last night. I was just foolish, I suppose. Let's forget’ it.” Jane's taut body relaxed in the cre- tonne-covered chair. She adrottly, ou are nice to deny it but your eyes agree. You were angry not long ago when I almost gave your dance away to that handsome blond chap what's his name—Pinnell?" “He is not the sort of man I wish you to make friends with,” said Camp- bell. “He is far too worldy to put| Changed the course of the conver- any \deas into your beautiful head.”| sation, And, stooping, he kissed her gently] “You danced several times with above her arched brows Emory Pinnell toward the end of eapecrenaess last evening?’ It was more of CHAPTER I. statement than a question, but H,” pouted Neata, “the | “nose to answer: Ni ‘Yes, he is a splendid Wancer, Colin doesn't like him, but I think he ie quite charming.’ “So I noticed, It attracted Colin's attention, too, He said, though; you were such a child he could forgive you almost anything.” “A child!” Neata was hurt. Did she @ppear so infantile beside his other women acquaintances—or his hand- geome cousin, perhaps? “One is out of the schoolroom at nineteen. I don’ care to be treated as a baby,” “But it is your youth which appeats most to Colin," insisted Jane. Her 66 whole week is spoiled for me now, Of course, Colin would not have gone if he could have avoided it, but I will miss him so.’ Neata and Jane were breakfasting n the gay morning room, which faced the long line of elme, now splashed with sunlight. On getting up Neata had found a note from Colin, hur- riedly written before he had dashed away, He told her that he had been called (o Albany; @ bill, the passage | words, though’ expressed im honeyed of which was of deep interest to a | accents, stung bitterly. “He ds twelve client, Was being brought up unex- | ™ ae Lise SORGE AAS, Ag you are nes : ‘ ? extremely young. Youth is so much pectediy. He feared he would be] ¢igicr to mould? compelled to be away the remainder! “To mould! Neata's hasy, hanel of the week, but urged her to remain | eyes were lit with fires of rebéllion. with the guests at ihe homestead, She “Does be think Iam i be educated ee ca idin the housekeeper in any | @ceording to his views of life—that my Wey Mie saw fit, eNS*Per 18 any wilt is to be shaped by him? Did he \eay that, Jane?” Yes, you will miss him,” Jane igrecd. Her tone was cold, She guzed appraisingly at this girt who )Read To-Morrow's Fascinatin, 1 ment }