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Show Tiir had stood there one year ago. on a rnsox t in;oM( t n. iuyson. taii JJv morning open so that he could hear W rill shod us, de, watching l' c u like to see Mr and hen Mr. I ovett. he W.lbnglon lent cLsh between the two men 5. requested toning to Cru.g's withering r ,.i if they re not too busy. ment of Wilhngton. Parkes A ,.ThenKirl sroke ln, t:e vox f hone. ett. I , r the first time m t. s Mr. Tarlton. Mr. Craig Tilton, is years with the firm he saw old J asking to see you, phase. Wellington outmatched, saw ti e For several moments the man stop thundering, and to was silent, a blank astounded listen, and finally draw back.big.n silence. Then came an fr.gv. explosive ened, as Craig kept rapping m: h.s oath, a spluttering wrathful explo- figures and names and dates, in sion which only the words can Now, you can take your chi ce, wait till hell freezes oer! were Craig wound up his philipp c distinguishable. "i oughtn't to give you any couice But then, a moment afterward, You dont deserve any. You've came the voice of Warren Lovett, gutted more operating mine comcool and even, as always: panies, you've winked more havoc A him to come in, M.ss Fishin the Canadian 1, Td voxi-phon- STAR DUST e J JSlovic HCNPi ; I 4" J 11-aJio Ruth Wyeth Spears hy VIRGINIA VALE COMETIMES a bad break m Hollywood leads to a youd one, which is just anoth-- i r way of savin" that motion-jutui- e mining industry, er. producers arc slow to than any other man in Nor'h AmerF ollowed by the stares of the four ica. Where did I get these f icts and make up their minds. private secretaries. Craig walked figures? D'you is going to forget tliat I was on over to the door and entered the W.N.U. SERVICE MOWERY your staff for two years, and that star Willie Howard, the vet-o- i sanctum of Jasper Wellington. Ive been a geologist and m.nmg an of the stage in a comic At the rosewood browbeat me, and . . . Well, youd table Russell engineer for 12 years, with my eyes big musical extravaganza, now find yourself in possession of a Parkes and old Jasper, leagued to- and ears w.de open? $2,000,000 lode. The dishonesty was gether, had been having a hot arguIf you werent Patricias father bt i a use he was so funny in a ment with tho.r junior partner. yours, and it boomeranged on you. and an old man, I'd go s'raight to skit in Broadway Melody of As How about two hundred closed Metro-Goldwwn-May- er TiiTTiAM BYRON MlCHl Ctei and my thousand? Am I holding the bag? That was my own personal money, not the firms. I bought that lake. Patricias eyes opened a little wider. Hmmph, she said, much as Craig would have said it. So that was your money! I suspected it was. You saw a chance to make a tidy fortune and you tried to get it all for yourself instead of letting the firm in on it. Fine, Warren! But about your quarter-millioCraig and I dont want a cent of that. Well refund it to you within the year, and on top of it the biggest interest you ever received. Warren got lip and paced the cabin, his manacled hands in front of him. Through the window he saw Corporal Northup leaning waitfully against a pine and twirling the handcuff key on his finger. Cornered and helpless, he glanced at Patricia, searching her expression for hope of escape. But he saw no hope in her. Firm, unyielding, she stood beside the little table where once, over a cup of tea, she had begged for Craigs life and had agreed to a shanghai marriage in order to save Craig. I haven't any choice, he said wearily. He stopped, confronted Patricia. I cant go to the pen. God, Id be an old man, old and broken, when I got out. Ill do what you say. Ill sell this Resurrection field to you and Tarlton. Patricia stepped over to the window. Dennis! she called to the man yonder. Bring me that key! , . . fifty 'Jfje was Patricia flow ins back narrowly, he was cr sent any weakness take advantage it he could for 1 hat is it that hate to agree f.cce claims rr.ee you must sell all , and me. at the stated. Patricia they are v. owners. n C,d.d not answer at once. Patricia .ed he regarded and m I i bs manner there could out-yence that he Jr and outwit her, a girl. Cs al B3' Dyou realize. is. e.r. a, pretty ce-s.dehe said finally. stirred anger in a let's L L Honeywell is and Straus and dead? That Craig is Sam that fhat Rosalie K ieerK Jed; es3'. us ats n liran are I-- an Edmonton hospital all when you, the a chance e! all this, are given away from here safe and , you call it and Youre right, it is; its I your side. You're getting now And rt d1 It creaks. bis confidence ebbed Outwitting Patricia easy as he had thought. jfcn's ol Ties It , Fra ft; Sfcom with there. ss at: She him last summer kept in the dark months about his he had ee whole cot was totally different creature girl whom he had brought Arctic s z con-'- tried another I think A while after Warren had left, the I friendliness, Patricia, you SCJ o let me keep a part of this group of prospectors who had buri is ied Sam Honeywell came down to You know what the situation i, e: You know that if the cabin. They crowded the little Chicago. place, and some had to stand outpi there with nothing to show Sna, le time and expense of this side. The towering redhead was expedition, Parkes is going to their spokesman. re out of the firm. Do you Weve been working up nerve that that would be just? As for the last two days to come here. lit .end, would you wish to see Miss Pat, and speak our piece, he said humbly, crumpling his batill is pen? is a late time, Weve got a lot of tered hat. Warren, a reminded, for you to bel- crow to eat, and we sure've been lift ong about justice and friend-Crai- g eating it. What we want to say is and I both tried to that after all you and Craig done for jsb and friendliness to you us, we turned around and let you We was a bunch of dirty (r.er, and you sneered at us down. lent cruelly ahead with your bums. felfish plans. Now youre ask-- e Yeh, several other men agreed. to help you out at the ex-o- f Lousy bums! these 300 Resurrection If you fellows dont get busy I can't do that, Warren. It around here, I will think that youre be a betrayal. a bunch of lazy bums, Patricia cut lor your going back empty-d- , their apology short We've got I thought of that. I sug-- I work to do, instead of eating crow and Craig eadily agreed or speaking pieces. Weve got to put ou can keep the Kessler hill up a new Rock-Ho- g Den a good Phil Kessler was a to big one, this time and some overtraitor sa we wouldnt want him to flow cabins and a warehouse. I fr that property. That mine have 40 tons of supplies and clothes fray you for all your expenses and equipment on the A'ay here ".eld you, besides, an eventual from Edmonton, and not a sign of of almost a million dollars. a roof to store them under. Weve lot more than you really got to send out a party to drain ie." that pitchblende lake sos we can about Taritons radium begin operations there this summer. co I have to surrender that Thats just a few samples of whats cut out for us. don't own Craig's radium When they had gone, Patricia Warren, Patricia informed. pulled her table beside the window fficrely think you do. O and started writing a wireless mesDont own it? sage to Craig, a word of love and Why ve got the papers to I encouragement, a word about her it; cun a successful deal with Warren. As cia lyinterrupted. Warren, she wrote, as she pictured Craig EdYou explicitly, that eve-- e ing sick and lonely in Den office, that if you monton, she was shaken with longWlth him hed deal ing to drop all her work and fly tef!ue you. the longing He warned you to him. But she fought was her job, Resurrection down. tned yU ? t0 cheat or cv diihonest weapon, youd be till Craig came back and took hold you dld cheat. again. that, that-y0u had him kidDeep within her, born of her desU'atl homesickness, dwelt the perate ded thatyou tokt po murder him. hope that when these Resurrection own that projects were running smoothly she E,5.cce you could leave Poleon in charge, join hdedetreIy Stnred a her, too Craig in Edmonton, and they could The - go on to Chicago togeher. thought of never seeing her mother Piteon came and Frances again was unbearable. i S'.0'11 To all her other sacrifices she had o.thevctM p.roffiecting trip, Uo lakcs' twin acquiesced, but not to that one; and One onKCd has the pitch- - she knew that she never could acdepos n d the other has quiesce to it. Yet she realized that Cra, g hdd hvo sets her chances of ever visiting her 0: c je5. home weie next door to nothing. 'overedti11'1' he Slened ke She had oefied her father, and for wathe it that he had cast her into the outer howbrd'ly frorT1 his chair darkness. Sa s had outwitted In all k.c A In the outer office of Wellington, had ver e,he Iy drne Parkes & Lovett a whisper flew Craig ter in it, he about, that July morning: Tarlton is here! Patricia Well.ng-ton- s quarter-mil-- a forP,td. husband! damned - c rdcalls He "And Tar1- stopped work. Through Everybody &- lirrse!x hones Thats the glass panels of doors and winsw,ndle" dows everybody stared surreptiK rSiSiSe Swind,cr. War-metiously at the tall rangy man who yUrSelf 11 was came down the corridor, limping a a' f you dealt little in spite of his cane. with give you the In the inner suite Craig stood at P p'ra If you b.:m. hadn't the desk of the telephone secretary, cnese men, as the high and haughty Patricia :r fr ?. a uki Oi... he moment a personal the door the old Craig financier t pemed on him like a machine gun. What are you doing here? If you've got any business with either Lovett or me, say it and then I'll have you pitched outside. Youve got crust, showing up at my office. It's a wonder tliat she that Patricia that she didnt try to come along. 'That Patricia, Craig said, is up the North Shore, at Kr home. I sent her there a short while ago You what? Shes where? At her home, Craig repeated, Shes going to v.sit with evenly. her mother and Frances fir a few days. Old Jasper Wellington turned apoplectic. Why you you scoundrel. Si Hff .v Si- ov.: Mi .Vi: i r--, Ottawa w,th what I know about v, ur company's security manipulate ns in Canada and your wildcat affiliations and your dummy stoik setups, and I'd blow you clear out of the dominion! I've been want.ng to do tliat for years, and now I've got the money and the backing. What's it going to be between you and me peace or war? Well ngton glared in venomous silence at Craig, and swalloutd hard. Silinte, fi inn him, meant that he was beaten and knew it. To save his face he swung on Wurrin. You handle tins, ho barked. Do whatever you damned care to! He turned away, strode into Russell Farkes office and slammed the door. away? No. I was meaning to stay here with you, till you leave at midnight unless you're too busy and want me to go now. You silly! They sat in a chair at the window, looking out across the lights of the city and the dim moonlit silver of Lake Michigan, thinking of far-awa- y lenging Resurrection and the chalthat awaited them work there. Our barrens trip this summer, Craig we'll never ge, to make it, Patricia said ruefully, fondling the black waves of his hair. You Scoundrel, Why You We will make it. We'll wedge Sending Her l'p There. it in somehow, sweet. You and Ive got that coming to us. sending her up there, when I wrote It'll be wonderful, Craig! Itll her, when I gave her strict orders be like like Gods lake, again. . . . He reached for the desk phone. Better, girl. I won't be always Ill have her pitched out you a butterfly, and you calling telehis on hand the Craig put be wont always slapping me, as we Just a minute. You wont phone. have anybody pitched out. Your did then. From across the hotel court came strict orders dont cut any ice with me. Patricia has a right to a radio song. It was too indistinct visit her home, and you're not go- fur Patricia to hear the words, but it was like the lilt of ing to trample on her right. This the lilt of visit home is my wedding present another song which she once had heard; and her lips began fitting to her, and you wont break it up the words of that other song to the I'll be damned if I dont Youll surely be damned then, music of this one: for shes going to stay there, and furthermore shes going to visit her Oh, ptite Oiselet, in the Strong-Woodhome whenever she wants to; and Your foot is caught m the snare in. I'll tell you why. visible. storm broke, Russell As the In the cruel babische . , . own his stole into office, Parkes THE END to escape it; but he left the door . far-awa- y . i i uir th the k' ison of big motion pLe-- t oidv a fivv weeks old, four of W .o " k i 4 the Unity or so pir-- " lures released have made outstanding nre These hits. Prisoner of Zenda with Ronald Cohnan and Madeline Car-rol- l, 100 Men and a Girl with Deanna Durbin, Thin Ice with Sonja Heme, and Grand Nationals Something to Sing About with James Cagney. This last Is a grand bit of nonsense in which the pugnacious Jimmy sings, dances, and fights his way through a delightful story, aided and abetted by Mona Barrie. Victor Mel.aglen roared into New York recently on liis way to London to make a picture, and when Victor roars anyone would think the whole, boisterous American Legion was back in (own. Ilia high spirits are infectious and his magnetism so overpowering that when he introduced his friend Brian Don-levas the greatest actor in the world, everyone agreed (or the moment. d y Paramount goes right on announcing one picture after another for Frances Farmer, but Miss Farmer says that she is coming to New Ycrk to do a stage play called The Manly Art written by Luise Rainer's husband. Out at the Universal studios where Henry McRae turns out thrilling serials faster than you can say To be continued next week, they don't have much time to humor temperamental actors, but recently they had to give in and waste an hour or so while on actor had a tantrum. The actor was a lion. McRae thought he would save the lion from the exhausting period of posing while hot lights were adjusted, and brought in a stuffed lion as double. Jealous of this interloper, the lion broke loose fro; his cage, rushed on the set and tore the stuffed animal to bits. Theater owners all over the country are begging Republic and Grand National officials to speed up production on Westerns starring Gene Autry and Tex Ritter, so that the warbling cowboys will have time to make personal appearance tours. g The popularity of these two lads Is the sensation of the bookkeeping departments. ever-growin- quarter-millio- Kir1- cuefully At nine that evening Patricia came down from the North Shore to the Loop hotel where Craig was staying. I had to see you again, husband, before you left for Winnipeg, she explained breathlessly, in their suite. She was radiantly happy over her visit home, the visit that Craig had hammered out for her. Next oh, its so far away, Wednesday But youll be visiting with ycur mother and Frances; and Ill have a big pile of work on my hands; and the time'll fly. Are you running back to the North Shore right : d''t it saw the skit, nn nrit- you watched the penile, because it was cut out. When they first saw It, the officials ' f t1 e stud.o didn't think it was so fumy, nod having to take some- thing out to shot ten the picture, they sacrificed what Howard was c .re u is t1 e most hilarious skit of sc Tukpg another look at o dei. it fed film, officials have hi d, that it was very funny o f.e'nv that thev wont waste lfinv-- . r Js tah nts 111 tl e future. r how ti dearest! approach. if lffii,0,. You nev Watch for it in our next issue ... a brand new serial story by Gilbert Fatten, the original Burt L. Standish who created Frank Merriwcll! Now hes written another of these popular stories, Frank Merriwell at Fardale. It will it adults bring back memories for will give youngsters a new hero. Square-jaweFrank Merriwell is d adventures coming back with more of the that made him famous with yesterdays children. Its the same Frank Merriwell high whose earlier stories set an e in sales . . . its a grand, new to miss! story that you wont want ... Ever since Claudette Colbert broke rut in She Met Him in Paras an accom-- I is, hshed figure - skater, all the o'her gii Is have wanted to sko-.off the.r profiat winter ciency j pm Is. Ruby Kecdir, from her rea nt .llncss, is planning for hi r first htarr.ng p.etuie at R. K. O. The story Lo.e Beis lolled rec.perat.ng low all-tim- pulse-poundin- g and AD DllS It s ru'liriius - Uirfine f)ril-ruu 1 to i t nil tlrrumrri return to la el" new puture I MlS ihiil -- . .. e . . n HEADACHE Household Quesms strap with a Opening Jars. buckle on one end can be used to good advantage in opening glass fruit jars. Run the strap through the buckle and tighten it around the cap. This enables you to get a good grip on the lid. A REMEDY STARTS Pried Peel. It is nice to dry the skins of several oranges and lemons and grate them, then putting them in a glass bottle in the refrigerator to be kept for flavoring purposes. It certainly saves time in the future and one is inclined to use these flavorings in interesting ways if already at hand. Preserving Bright Color. Cooking preserves or jelly rapidly helps to retain the bright color of the fruit. The addition of pectin shortens the necessary cooking time. Polishing I, inoleum. Dissolve a lump of sugar in the water when wasning linoleum or oilcloth, and a brilliant polish will result. Just for a Change. If you cannot offoid to buy anj tlnng new for the house and you are just a little bit disinterested this fall, try changing the position of the furniture and see if that bored feeling will not depart. Crab Savory. trab, 3 tomalettuie, watercress, 1 egg, pepper and salt. Shred the crab meat finely and mix with a little mayonnaise. Wash the littuee and arrange leaves around and at the bottom of the dish. Place some crab in the center, then season with pepper and salt; add slices of tomato and egg and watercress. 1 WORKING IN SECONDS Small Molds for Pudding. In place of one large basin for a steamed pudding, try several small molds, placing them all in one large saucepan. They will take half as long to cook as one large pudding. toes, out lil e normal in Iter and util itrnlinltly shot a new jndvon . . Jean Iurher made herself a hat, rnpted from tine t ,a y Hooper uore 1 he I'lninxman" ami now she it in I cry busy helpmt fronds mrd.c copies . Ho wild binclmr has proien of it entirely salt sfm lory in roles intended for I nddie flartholomeu , so it II doubtful that tredihe uill ffel tilth his stril.e for more money is iiooiit to ling e . . ,S tmone Simon did, i lilt colorutura arm in her next pH tore. I he studio just found out that she usi d to make record I in his . . Iling ( roshy unnls hrime frond. Ilahe thirds, to play n dramatic role in Ins new po tore, now that the ti am of I mini and Hardy ha te split. Newspaper Uraun. 4 u ai ht step-by-ste- p 1 tee big Kiupr.'e is that sn. .rig is trie nia.n fi a' ol e if d, stern-mouthe- Ireiz.ing' Crazy Patch Work at Home in a Modern Setting 'IMlId crazy patch i.s the oldest as at A, allowing enough to turn of quilt patterns, yet there is under, os at B, where the patch something amazingly modern in laps over the one next to it. Baste its angular lines. So whether your the turned edges down, os shown. living room is traditional in stye When a number of patches have or newer than tomorrow you will been basted in place, sew them he interested in the revival of down to the foundation with the crazy patch woik for what our embroidery stitches and then re move the bastings. The backing grandmothers and is tied to the front with silk emcalled asluniber throw. A corner of one of these old silk broidery thread as comforters are crazy quilts is shown here at the tied. Little or no padding may be lower right. The pieces were used and a plain band around the small many not more than l'A edge is effective. inches wide or long. A variety of Every Homemaker should have a the copy of Mrs. Spears new book, stitches joins embroidery pages of pieces. Both plain and figured SEWING. Forty-eigdirections for making silks were used, the plain patches often being embroidered with slipcovers and dressing tables; reflowers, fans and other amusing storing and upholstering chairs, motifs note the beetle embroid- couches; making curtains for evered on one patch. Several col- ery type of room and purpose. ors of silk embroidery thread were Making lampshades, rugs, ottogenerally used but in the most ar- mans and other useful articles tistic of these quilts one color pre- for the home. Readers wishing a copy should send name and addominated in the embroidery. with simple dress, enclosing 25 cent3, to Mrs. Larger patches Spears, 210 South Dcsplaines St., feather stitch and herring-bon- e stitch at the joinings also give a Chicago, Illinois. good effect. The pieces are sewed to a foundation of some firm soft material. Outing flannel or an old wool blanket are good. Pin a piece in place over the space to be filled, trim the edges to the right shape, THE REASON BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop t Bay or Anpirin Ub Iri Into t tumbler of water Iiy th Urae tt hit lii bottom of the glean U Ui didntegratintf. 1 his tpcfd of dUfnte frstion enable genuine KJA1 LK Affpirio tablets to tart Tfthinf hold of beedarhe and ftlmftar pain ft few minute after taking All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quirk relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is unusually severe, one more tablet is necessary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician, lie will look for the cause in order to correct it. tablet virtually Character Making The man that makes a makes foes. Young. SH" hard-boile- Spaghetti and Cheese. A nice way of preparing spaghetti that does not require lighting the oven. Fry one chopped onion and one-hal- f pound ground meat in olive oil until nicely browned. Add two cups tomato puree or sifted tomato pulp, one teaspoon paprika, salt and pepper to taste. When nicely blended serve over plain boiled spaghetti and over the top sprinkle finelv grated cheese. W NU Service. costs ! USSi Many doctor recommend Nujol for its gentle action on the bowels. Don't confuse Nujol with unknown products. INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL |