- crossed to one of the bookcases, He

0man’s Re alm v. Sonia

xxmxmxx x

DAUGHTER 0F EXILE

By ALEXANDER CAMPBELL

" en- Schumann"

k“. Herr Schumann." lowed u“ regime h" 9153'“ m“?

W!‘ hllldfl. f0!‘ they have lost the , *3, m; been “fled, than,» 5" 90ft 0f the moderate elements. x Exiled?" Pelmann smiled blt- wmegghe mmm“ °°m°e ‘he Pm? , ly- “Would 1 have been exiled if m” spmheed °f e "We k e “an, Wu“ had 1m d their movtement. Our victory will be al- hands on mo? m». The Dictator has“ m“ “ "Mme-es °11e- We need only “n? m“ "mmy ‘°" °PP°"°““ like “L? $11.11? nbtleigzgirzr ioii ivmi h t nn - h (ism ' " W *1

the ea ‘m5 axe’ Schumann says about me," smiled the Professor. He folded up the

Ichumn "H9 has fled, then?” “No. He has left the country tem- er “S0. Heinrich was frowning. To anybody who did not know hlm,

Emmi’. on a secret missiomfor the his leather mask would have look-

‘ rty. He is coming here, “Here?” said Heinrich sharply. ed positively satanic. He posed a I186 paw across his bald, sabre-

_“He must not! He might be follow- al. ‘That wguifi be the end of both h "- .

“£91m me §§°,,f§.°'§°f’§,°‘°§§§§ slashed Yellow scalp and regarded, cert-ant. too. I am not," he added his °p°n palm mmmtuuny- "whu mm a twisted smum “persona do you intend to do?’

MARTHA WANTS TO KNOW

gata with the regime. But why Schumann. wining here?" ‘“To seek “web” Pelmann produced a thin black “You m“ _,.. cheroot and lit it with care. He “Elxactlyfl snhgcplcldiuput the match. n _"Then m, are m. n ann was ever an op m- ‘trike? Y m” “'5 ‘° siitfenfi? saiida él-Ie lacks dthe -- - ~ 1 ic mn. e i; incine Veiy soon. Pe mann rose and exaggerate], w "You think he is being prema- ture?" “The regime is brutal. but it is firmly entrenched. The people are easily fooled. Bloodless revolutions are not easy." “Then you will refuse your aid?"

my aid, said Pelmann

took down a fat volume, and an eh- velope slip d out from between the pages. e brought it back to the table. “The simplest hiding places are often the best,” he ob- Served.

He extracted some sheets of thin

per co ed m, i ’ d _“A civil‘ war is worse than a ggiting Xi... tile efvgigpe, ‘itifi glggéegigllv-thgnfatgbogiiiven rum: a y pro-

bore a French postmark. “It is in code. but I shall inna- hte it for you. He says: “our llflderkround movement Ens recruits every day. The peo-

gressive movement."

“You will tell Schumann not to come here then?"

Pelmann frowned. “Unfortunately that is impossible. He ls already on his way. He will be at Tarbart Har- ris in three days. Until then I have in? means of communicating with

m..

Heinrich hesitated. “Arid when he comes —how shall you explain him to Martha

“She must know nothing of this business," said Pelmann curtly. “She does not know why we have come here. She is unaware that her father is officially a dead man. I could have ensured my safety when I left our country y chang- ing my name and even my appear- ance. I chose not to do so. would have aroused her suspicions. We must devise some explanation for friend Schumann. I—"

He broke off abruptly. The door had opened, and Martha came into

e are tired of being told by the ictators spokesmen how happy ey are. They are also tired of luch words as "prestige" and national honour," the very words lhat brought the Dictator to pow- rr. They only know that there is ess food. and that one cannot eat

112m» ‘Our plans are laid and we shall Iizrike soon. By the recent murders

Ed the reign of terror which fol-

A BOW]. OF CORN FLAKES- AND THEVVE

Gan-A B! ‘UGHTO! like raauiiéhpotiit néeln looked adt her . as n men. ewore a reas-

KELLOGGS fig gown gig herifnlght attlifimhand

I urence ne, e cou ave

COMM up i seen her, would have thought her

i more beautiful than ever. She walk-

ed calmly into the room, and, re-

garded them reproachiully- “Mai-tha" said her father sharply. “I though you were asleep.”

“I heard the voices. and came down,” she replied. “Why aren't you both in bed? Is them anything wrong?"

"I was sitting up late. writing."

said her father, and tried to chase lightly. “Heinrich came to chase ine to bed, and we started talk- ing. ’ His eye fell on the envelope with the French postmark, which he had laid on the desk. Hastily he pushed it and the letter it had contained under a green blotter.

“Now run along, child. We shall not be long, I promise you."

But Martha walked up to the desk. She looked troubled.

"Father, why don't you confide in

7.. mgConfidc in you!" said Pelmann. "Good heavens, child, what do you

mean?" at the th

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Martha did not move the blotter. u“ "f"; _., pnugp "11" Instead she raised her blue eyes

and looked her father squarely in

n31! um: the face. - e >- "You don't trust me. men?" "Trust you?" Pelmarm laughed. a ' '7 V __- (0 .\ _ ,- v 1s FQShIODObIG Q I

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TPA—2. 19.6 ., 15 TOKYO

4:45 p.m.--A Talk on Japanese Ifldll-ilfy- 311.354 m., 11.80 meg; JZI, 31.4 m., 9.63 meg.

LONDON

» . confirm‘ pm

I -and

Yvv v vwvvvvvvv “‘* _;¢~ _v__ ~

Personal

1. Fashions 1 Literature i

' APRIL}; 1938 1

.v~ 0...,“

6:35 p . m . —-“Viennese Operetta." GSP, 19.6 m.. 15.3! 11168.; GED.

eke

Dorothy Dix 5%..

25.5 m., 11.75 meg; Q80, 31.3

m., 9.58 meg; GBB. 31.5 m., 9.51 an".

meg- Help '1 oo Mgscowand Program mo“ mini z p.m.-- ows

for English Listeners. RiAN( 31

m., 9.6 meg.

ROME

7:30 pJIL-GUBSY» Nkht; Amy Beimrdy: “Rome's Midnight Voice" 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.03 meg.; , 30.5 m., 9.88 meg; IQY, 25.21 m.. 11.90 meg.

PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA

8:00 p.m.-Variety; English talk. OLR4A. 25.3 m.. 11.83 meg-i OI..-

azao p m.—Musical Variety Pro- gram. YV5R0 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. BERLIN

.m.—'I‘he Schmidts at

they are in love.

8:90 p Home (English). DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON

9:20 p.m.--"'I‘ake Your choice," a weekly entertainment featme. GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 mcg.fll GBC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.,

9.51 meg. HCHENECTADY 9:30 pm.—Spanish Lite-re Program. WZXAF. 31.4 m., 9.5

U198. BERLIN 9:30 pan-"She and He," 30 minutes radio carbon-it, DJD, 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. PARIS 10:45 p.m.—Gramophone Records. TPA-J, 25 6 m.. 11.72 meg. PITTSBURGH 11:80 p.m.—DX Club. WBXK,

U ,

lob to a girl who has it, nobody knows.

but the laughter had a forced note. "But of course we "Mist you. Martha. What notions are these?" He put out a gentle hand. "Come, child—"

She tore herself free. Her blue eyes snapped at him.

"Child! That is why you will tell me nothing. I am not a child any longer. I am nineteen-or will be in three weeks," she added. his first wife.

or father laughed again, more genuinely this t . "Ah, yea! for a 800d 000k in Nineteen in three weeks! My little him- girl is growning upi She makes Q1 wume- WWW“ her poor pa and the faithful 11° mam“ 319w much Heinrich eel quite old-eh. Hein- Pm 5°‘ them w 5 rich? But we will celebrate that nineteenth birthday in proper hair ion. I promise you."

Martha sighed. “I don't know what the mystery is. I can't make you ieii me. But there is some- thing, I know it. Why have we come here? Why are we in hiding? Oh, yes!” she said with spirit. "l know we are hiding from something or somebody!” She laid a hand on

in earshot.

siren

lYet he generally‘ dew. Maybe Angel whispering a ast wa tie a knot with his‘ tongue that he can't untie with think. Anyway. most m

th bungie the situation. and El‘ 8y fessional phiianderers who never have the slightest intention

The way men pop the question has long been a sore

TOKYO are the pro , 193,5 a_m_._.Pqpu]3r songs. JZJ. of taking up their option on a maidens heart a“ links”? mXKOSTRALIA Women 1 15 a m _'n_k on “mum every girl has dreamed about

, kn . emafiglusiglefi, & still, how different is real life frmn the moviesmhen

pro 1 have known a. man to vital question when he and the girl were dodging traffic during the rush hour on a crowded street. cabbage at a zexsltiaurkagitawith a dozen wa-i w man and findwigfieitihnis‘ wiii-yog-beu-iankilnme in between his ballyhoo about the - ating . “m? hxag/eaknowr? aewidowcrpgo tell the girl he was asking to marry him that the reason he gel! fog her ‘was beoaeiase altixelgfimindcd nim so much of An ano er w o seem m at the chance to mfihim when he informed her that

wallow. And you will notice that one that no woman ever tells, not even to hei- grandchildren. is what Grand- papa. said when he asked her to marry

Heaven knows. them has been little enough of average proposal and in the future there promises to be still less. the students in one 0f the colleges that. have a course marriage are being warned not to pop the question except at high noon Am, in the broad light of day when they will

t i' ht d ballroom inzlkegiorastilentiment and turn any ordinary girl in

“Using one‘; heed in difficult at my timgoin choosing a rofcssor, "became love is an emot nal matter an

he; father's arm. "It is something strong emotional forces it ie hard touthink clearly. and the very force of

Despite all the Examples on How to “Pop the Question” Set in the Movies, Young Men Still Find Trouble in Asking Girls to

Marry Them

Believe it or not, innumerable letters come to this column from young men who want to know how to propose marriage to the girls with whom Oifhand one would w

think that a kno edge of how to

do this would come by Nature. Is Doibelry

thought a knowledge of reading and writing

ctiihd, calét apparently such is fai- from bein! e e.

Shy youths choke up on their Adams’ apple when. they try to ask Angelina or Me-ry Jane to be ens. ulin talkers find them-

each the crucial hip. Many a long orawnoui.

tion dink that she has. w bring up the subicct neraeii. Just why a man who isn't bashful about edging for _ else he desires $011111 get panicky when edBe lite given every indication that she is randy to lump Bi

about the only ones who do it

ievanoe with

For ever since she was o.d enough to have her t perms-neat

the

I. and how and where do men pose?

And when they were eating corned beef and hers around with- beguiied a girl. to look at a new house

e was lookinfl at her apple pie had hit the vulnerable soot in

d " "tonlspr ifthey want the man itowfiyoksyestheir romarftfisdlrenms. but it is a. bitter

u... under

ant, it is not? You are not too lonely, hein?”

Heinrich, sitting in the corner.

py." She smiled. "You will not stay up too late will you? Promise!"

to do with he troubles in our desire clouds your reasoning ability.

country, isn‘ it?" she asked. "Thai. which is all true, of course. But the question is if you take away

is why we fled that night. without all the lures that lead to marriage. would anybody ever get married

even pgcklng? 15 1: not w?" Would any man ever want to marry enough to propose at 12 ociock in M11155; an unhgppy “m”, the day. and would any Blrl ever marry h if hcéiglganw mx

Martha." said Pelmann gravely. ~

“But u must not worry your

little leahdt about it.‘ It all

°°m° “z ‘°°“' “m” e we "No or course not. lei-her." lhe kissed iiei- on the forehead “Good

make holiday here. and it is pleas mm hum‘, u! am perfectly h“, night.’ nebula‘ New “m no“ w

"Good n ht," flslliigh" responded.

J mini periectly oi-y, men

of the secrets

glamour about the i-

be immune from moons and backgrounds and all the seductive influences that a white dress into a

Today's Short Wave How can I 7 q Radio Program my ANN! Asmmri (All Time u Intern Standard) @§'§.§'§..§w . now I piumc the ramiiv. nan. a ‘yam,’ “El”. an i-':.:°"'°*" . m: title?” ' m ‘ m" can‘ A. Either bends doterimofe PAR-IS _ . uiuuy u 1m exposed to the air. 8:80 a.m.—"Clairette'e Twcnt - ‘ ey should be ammo a tin he: Eight Days." cpemtia in four ac . wit-ha tight fit . m 24 , Q. How can I ccan sponges?

A. A _ to clean a thoi-oug y isywwaoak them 1m for three or four hours. wring them

83-1‘- Household Scrapbook

(By ROBERTA LII)

x xxxx x x x xxxA. vw v v

the sun; stuck Paper Paper. which has become stuck fast to the ished of a fable

0e. rind, added filling will impart an ex ious flavor to the pie.

__..i___.

THE COOK 5 CORNER

SCOTCH SHORTBRIAD One and one-half cup; butter. 3-4 cup sifted pow bread flom (4 cups bu and odd

ing in, eqm will! crack but must er hands-

until surface is miooth

—it mllbt 1-2 inch lck. Then

ed shgfes and bake in very slow oven 275 m‘ 300 deg. FI-hL-db m‘ ‘mttmfiit? wt; ‘l.’ Turn n w — are done when they we crisp 912% of fBlJIIIEET mil. Do not brown them a .

STEWID APPLES To relieve the monotony of stewed apples, cool; with a little ienfbn rind and whole ginger, and f finely-chopped weserved ginger, or flavor strongly with cloves and sprinkle in a hand- ful of small seedless raisins. Ids are also delicious mixed with marmalade, specially if one od the more unusual varieties is used. such as grape-fruit or ta . All these mixtures make very de- lightful tart fillings.

OVEN SCONES

To 1 1b. self-raking flour allow 1-2 teasooonful suit. 3 m. margar- ine. 2 or. oastnr sugar. about 1-2

pint milk and 3 om. oul nu. sieve mother salt grid flour. then I'll) in the margarine lightly with tips of the fingers. Add the sultanu. then the surf’. and stir to a 50ft smooth dough with the milk. Turn on to floured board. ro‘! out m 1 inch in thickness. then to nda. act on a greased bulking sheet, and bake for I) min-

xxxxxx xx x x x V_Y.YY.v.v.IvvVWYLT.-vvvVv

..v-¢:¢vfivw~++.“"““‘

The Housewife

And Her

l P I I A c l |v | t | e s —

ammo pancan THROUGH My mum. taiiorde coat,_

oxapau Harntneli S 001°, m

binations such as sapphire

3151M danced throu-Bh my Sudan ma: n wood rust Wm, 5211f,‘ Iyeftybehixidlltycrinsmw w “d “M William

pas .

Another desipmy necklace set with blguses m cocr son with eve-Him: Rgswn. and“ sglvlaflgkt-hcékllllnm “mmmnliml b01070 sleeves.

‘ ‘ trcd. x xx ‘ L ‘

Modern Eliqueue (By noapau um)

Q. When meeting on the a“ who should speak first. th ‘“‘i"%%““’ . e..,'““,,,,“

. e woman, f th _ tance is casual. Whene ‘i... M friends meet. they often ma] simultaneously.

Q. May a. bride have both‘ mmiligignd a maid of honor at liq A. Yes. if the wedding i; large and formal one. a n"

Nodding daffodils aglow. Cottage tulip gay.

3101:3111‘ eitewcd the leaf-green Of my garden room. And wherecr her ,._ through the young-green nu“- *'~ aibloom. thitvhugh‘ my garden. e i m the 110$ W flowers. Budding brave through ralnbowed showcce, , Woke to see her pass. —By M. A.

SOME USEFUL TIPS TO HELP YOU TlllbOgGll A TRYING

Q. Should th spoon iilliemceiéeal “bowel after be m h ins or chair covers. Make 13m" m?

U1. Bran water is excellent for ciean- m’ h" ourta

A MomingSmile

"Dearest, it have to in A

d no! household soap before mg cngagemm mm. w..." n1 m .'.'?"‘“'.'ii' 1"“...'~:..'~ W y w un -un e b the dirt gefllng under than. balanced." ‘ m? ycfiztpizt a 111;: dbfiflmgillti: _.____ II you llle can cu “BOBBY” DOOMED line you vfdl find it helm to at %di.rtoutofthoggrvaof e Thegmgngiu tamwhentheg isdricdit toner, mum-than," willoomeupfmshandclean. wrongiowoikon imda, You'll save a lot of climbing up "But who/t about poYicunQH ladders and ptietchhig if you use a said the little boy. "Th have 10184151151011 b11181’! N!’ deenim work on Sunday. Don't eygo walls and ceiling Tie a. cover haven?" made out of some old. washeilie “Of course not," ahe material over the end of the broom wrhqy-gg M; med“ mere;- Itkbestfomakeanextracov .00 -—----—_-- i-lwt you cm wash one out every WHERE orwnivoas 1mm dc/yandailwnyuatartwithaolean i..- one. LONDON-JCB-‘Pruffic If? Bread will clean pamhment ces accounted for 59 per amt or painted lampdhades and make the offenders brought to book fol them look like new. mad acme offences against the lmwa of Gaul now bread into a. big llet and rub Britain in 1936. the launpeh bottom,

Every man came into the pull for eonwihixig.

Pei-severe. ‘Failures come fkfi

Use several leis helium

irvwaist frock mrrow bel in nd leather, worn under a white 1 successes ias .

own i white chiffon 1y

Chronic Fatigue l

Tells of exhausted Nerves

In health, rent noon overcomes Whatever may have been H fatigue. When you become chroui- cause there is a oally tired there in an underlying way in which to cause. regain health

Perhaps you cannot reef. or sleep an that is by because of the irritability of the the use of Dr. nerves. Memory and power o! attention noon wcaken when the nervous lyetem is exhausted. It is difficult to concentrate the mind created - " and the dailytaakbecomeeaworry store the funo- ‘ _ , and e. burden. Indigestion and tiona in the bodily maclimcl’! alecpleuneaarum your tamper, and and ensure the healthful

dis- mg of the mental and Phyfld

I by

thouumdn noted forutjhde remarkable mm it oftn beipe

4 sinoln is.

ma: eotyplcaioffhounndawe thatwebelicvea

trinIofOvaJtkiciuiuoi-ifiedforevery d

Ovnlbek dclfdoul

of pliyaidme. ltia particularly

nervous underweight .

"gnu mum waif“? EIIILISII Glllll

with kn hubris. We sllavfed ghfn M1 00a - ovMJmE m“

mu. Afln that alu did wand iy in School Iml u-oi.

and omram luv ncmumfiu. In lllogaimd . Ill Ir IVALTIII ‘M! 6H0! Ad In!

nervoulandun obtained

t may’

—=w-= M or . . 1:11.”? d llcioue ___ . ' " nmfitafiit'ir'fi.ir"°"'y =‘--'""'

l I h ienutlul

0n Rrln In; t colon, ellvn

l. elflbe A dnlorgro- l um“ cci..=*a.it..-e.r.i --'-‘»'-"*

4. A}

s th brif blush that covered "I Pmmmh" “m Puman“ “G004 1118b. He! - bu” d ‘used d hzwcheeeks. e solemnly. He IMDCG IOIWBIH. and To Be continued gég- grub with as‘ m. milk u QMHDQ 9P an organs‘ e- ‘ " TNERGAHLL A E IUTWHAT I ASHAM . l we: Mon-is: ooesn l I oivmo us! oucuiw: ' FOR THE