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stn, CA Tag RS ir er re Please Pass The Spinach Green Canchions Are The Thing For Streamline Figures Please pass the spinach-parsley Juice cocktails, a deep green of hue, very heaithful,"and the uncooked vegetable plate afté® a cup of tassium broth"--a combination. of 'fruit juices being served in New 4 York, Away with your planked steaks, riaged -with-sizaling potdloes. ond LI creamed chicken patty - fol lowed by a nico blg bujterscateh sundae, The girls are going back to the garden toy luucheon, What do they eat? Figsh beet greens, grated carrots. Big salads, Celery. Plates of assorted « fruit and maybe -peppormint tea. A number of fhe girls say they aren't interested in losing weight, and eat celery stalks, raw greens and carrots because they like them, Several said, "geod. for the skin, and ode murmured "vitality™, KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL FIGURE, No better way is "found than o Plexeling. So Aealires Mary Hughes." Wh pedaling, for door. Beth ye t try some brisk t exercises the leg mus- cles, ptréngthens the ankles and In- vigorates the entire body. The Alphabet Of -- Spring Cleaning These Practical Reminders Will -Help Along The Good Work "AMMONIA = brass in this to make it look like new. Rinse well and polish. _ BEESWAX--Treat all edges of wardrobe doors and drawers with this, and they will not splinter ¢ or stick, CEDARWOOD OIL: -- Paint the edges .of drawers and .the imder- sides of shelves; the oil gets into the wood, giving protection against nioths, DAMP--Iave walls treated with _damp-proof solution before re-pap- ering. Place small box of lime in po - _to_see that her tall handsome boy "is all right. Marlie says "Judy has" "Steep discolored - THe GROOM WAS SHY ~ "oy ALMA SIoUX SCARBERRY SYNOPSIS When Marlborough Jones' moth. er leaves their home in Lecbrook to address a convention In Cleve: land, she Is very much worried about leaving her 18-year-old son alone for the first time. ' She insists on asking Judy Miller the girl next door, to run in daily scund this morning "as though it were perkin' any too well," . "Well, mo shame for it." Gram picked up her knitting, "It's led a long, useful life." It was at that exact moment that the long, low" sports car slid to a stop in front*of the house with a loud toot of the horn. Gram blinked. Judy got "slowly." with a flourish. up 'enough to do helping out 'in her father's drug store. And when --{-- While he is in the drug store later Lisa Loring drops in and asks him casually to come to her home that evening to meet Kentucky Louel- lan "of Louisville. This is part of a well thought out' plan. When Lisa learned from the departing Mrs. Jones that Marlborough was to be alone, she thought of making use of the handsome Jones boy in en: tertaining Tucky. Heg only fear is that Marlie will not "loosen up" and spend money on Tucky al though he has a hundred thousand left him by his father. Tucky, pretty and resourceful, soon real: izes that Lisa invited the bashful "mama's boy" because she does not want 'to share her real boy friends. Mike Tulling, who had been put out of two prep schools, dashes up in his new runabout and a sw oping 'bow, "and have -h lit tle ride. Judy's jaw dropped. "It--it isn't yours! Not Ma lie 7" : 'm afraid so." Marlborough looked sheepishly proud of him. self. "I bought it today." "What Will Mother Say?" "Well, bless my bones!" Gram got up and dropped her knititng, "It that what you went to Albany for, Marlborough?" - o "No, Mrs. Miller." Marlie gaz- ed lovingly at his new machine, "But my car broke down right near a display room, and before 1 knew it 1 had written a check for --this "one. 1 can't realize jt yet myself." "*Marlie- Jones!" Judy was awe- ; Ir struck. "Will you catch it? T Marlie soon finds himself at the must have il 2 aleh ! ol Red Rooster Inn. He cannot dance } a ar io h will your mother say? and apologizes awkwardly to 5 . : Gram huriied down the steps. Tucky., She says she will teach aur 3 h y Worry about that later. I'm him later at her Uncle Herbie's, io : . glad you did it, Marlie. Heaven whom she's visiting. Lisa, seeing her plans going awry, insists upon leaving early. Marlie wonders what his mather will think. knows you needed a new car, You can afford it, and you're old enough. You did perfectly right." "Do you really think so, Mrs. Mille?" Marlie leaped at the en- «couragement hungrily. "I got to thinking maybe it was all wrong." "Fiddle!". Gram opened the car door. A man's got to have some gumption, It's bout time." "That's what Judy said th's mor ning." Marlborough smiled. "Don't vou remember, Jude?" "Wek, I didn't mean for you to Ra yv.and throw all _your money away. you go 'blaming it on me now." "Tucky and Lisa said the same CHAPTE V Twilight was bathing Lills in rose and gold. - Judy was sitting on the steps, Ler chin in ber Bnd, gazing un- Fs ingly ofl toward the sunset and the luke. Gram rocked is acefully orn the porch, HM: wlie's making auite a doy of "the old lady offered. "He must of enjoying himself." = "Or the old tin down," Judy yawned. the Cats- "can broke "It didn't . er " thing." Marlie motioned for Judy Young "Basque" Frock, to get in. "So I guess that.upakes So New : | i unanimous. Your grandmother a agrees, Judy." *.Gram grinned atthe thought of Mrs. Jones's return. "And if your mother sails into you rn tell her so. "Gram, . you know what 1 told "Marlborough jumped vut- "este in, tudes, he said with- really, - lg Judy Tooked prim; *Don't ~ "You bet I do, Marlborough.". v ~up fo _give tl bourne, Australia, and Dr. Quints Expect No Toothaches Four Dentists Report They All Have Perfect Teeth Four doctors from the Ontario Dental College examined the teeth of the Dionne Quintuplets last month and reported to Dr. A. R, Da- foe, their personal physiclan, that the molars of Yvonne,- Annette, Marie, Emlille and Cecile remain perfect, * \ "The Toronto dental experts come teeth of the girls a complete check-up and" to see | sthat they at the hospital are doing a good job," Dr. Dafoe sald after the oxamination, He said the examination showed the girls* teeth -were, without ca. vities and were stainless, and ro- marked it was "most upusual" for children pearing their fifth birth day to have such faultless teeth, Making "the examination were Dr. Arnold Mason, dean of the col- lege; Dr. C. A. Corrigan, chief of staff; Dr. Allan R. McCay, of Mel: J. Bene son, Australia. Sydney, ht', > - ing. The Secrels Ga vos Looks by « FACE UP TO SPRING! "After-our-long-winter, with ov. "er-helted houses and. stuffy atmos+ - phere; our faces need rejuvenat. Here are a few timely hints to help-you freshen up your skin and give it a petal-like smooth- ness. ' u The first essential is to keep the skin immaculately clean. = Wash with gentle Palmolive soap to cleanse and smooth the skin, then rinse" with cold water, The face and neck should be creamed daily, Never stretch the skin, because stretching paves the way for wrinkles, Pat the cream Pretty Tagger Holds up "Bob" Manion "vou," Judy warnedi---- "Judy's an 'old stick-in-the- --mud." pily. Step on the gas, James. Make it snappy." "Hold on to your complexions," Marlie yelled gaily and started --kinge---- _ Judy Doesn't Like It Grandmother Miller chuckled to rey Corners and back. Judy's thoughts were a jumble. One thing was certain, had certainly wrapped = Marlie around hee. finger. And Judy did not like it. Not a bit. After all; Kentucky Loucllan was a woman of the world, and Marlborough hadn't'a bit of experience with smart girls like that. Who'd have thought, he'd have so little sense damp cupboards. ELECTRIC CORDS -- Ex amine all cords near open windows, as the constant swaying makes. them fray aud fuse. FURNITURE=Gets greasy with - handling. Wash in cloth wrung out in hot water, then dry, before Polishing. GRATES Hoat-proof enamels The old Jady sat back hap= down the street like a newly made herself all the way out to Monte: ~ That Kentucky girl 3 --Allow the mask to harden, - TEA gently over the skin with the fin." ger-dips. Incidentally, TE is a delight. ful new three-purpbse cream that is very goodi- It cleanses thot. . oughly; then it acts as a founda. tion cream, and finally it is a tis- sue cream. Use this cream, and leave it on over-night, unless you have an oily skin. The third vital step in our Spring-time beautifying treatment is to have a face mask once a week, Here-is another excellent face mask to add to those I've giv. en in'recent articles: take two' tablespoonfuls of cooked oatmeal, four tablespoonfuls of "glycerine and two tablespoonfuls of rose water. Mix these to a thin paste, - then apply to the.face and neck evenly with an up-and-out stroke. and ~ when thoroughly dry, rinse it off with tepid: water, Write to me about your per- sonal beauty problems, And de- tailed leaflets on the . following subjects are' available for a 8c stamp each: Face, cyes,. hair, hands, bust, feet, :educing in spots, slimming, * superfluous hair, underweight, Please write direct to: Miss Bar bara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., toom 421, Toronto, Ont. OF Interest to Women . Readers 2 _ It may seem a large task when ~ you start on an ambitious baking program but what a satisfaction and joy it is when these treats are cooling on the racks and are smelling so good! There's a com- mon-sense way to. take 'care of fresh-baked goods. Som. cool in _ the pan, some come. out of the pan. Always use cake racks for This combination of pretty girl and handsome dog proved ieresistible to" Conservative leader Manion diig, campaign. Toronto's recent Humane Society _ life. "I'll bet you cateh it from Mus. Jones," Judy said darkly. Marlie sobered and wr iggled un- comfortably. "Well, darn it, I don't see why a man can't get a little fun out of -It isn't as though I intended doing anything terrible--"' "1 understand," said Judy. "But will your mother?" "Do you want-me to be a ham by-pamby 2" Marlie reminded her. "Don't you dare blame me!" Judy flared. -"I didn't tell Jon to ns to tet a girt he'dknown only a "few hours talk him into spending a fortune on a can? Back at home, Marlie: jumped out, opened the door and helped Gram oul." "I've got to go for my dancing lesson." He seemd in a great a are available jo all shades, to fit into any color scheme, HIDE--A few drops of castor oil on a soft cloth, rubbed well prevents leather cracking. INE XPENSIVE garden gadgets. Bird-balhs, flower-holders cau red sand. JUGS which are stained should "he rubbed. hard with ae salt on a damp cloth, KNIFE handles can firmly with powdered resin, heated steel stem of the knife is slipped into the handle cavity filled with the resin, he "refixed LINOLEUM. will wear far better if cleaned with paraflio, being agued, instead of. = Reinoving Stains To remove candle grease scrape carefully with a blunt knife, then cover with blofting paper and iron over lightly with a warm irom, , Repeat the process till the grease. . is all absorbed. Ofl--Remove with a dry clean. . er, Another method is to cover with a paste of Fuller's earth, al- low to dry, then brush off, repeat. Ing if necessary. , Alnk--Soak up immediately with blotting paper, then treat with a cut lemon if it is a carpet. For a table elath or something of a simi- ° lar nature, soak in.warm skim or gour milk, then wash in clean tepid water and dry. Obslinate stains ynwhite material égn be removed |. with a solution of Salts of lemon. in, be made successfully from cement and ° The --very easy to make. make-a--fool-out-of-y "Don't worry," Marlie perry "Wait'll you meet Tucky. You'll understand then why a fellow would want a nice car and some decent duds when he takes her ont. She's & honey-chile." "A what?" Judy asked drily. having a real girl. She--why she's just so real, it's like having one of the family around." . "T see." Judy lit the gas. 'Well, it's nice to know you' re enjoying yourself. Only don't spend any more money foolishly. I just dread the day your mather comes home." Let's Throw A Party "Let's not talk about it." Marl- borough came down to earth. "Say that 'reminds me. We're going to have a party here tonight, How's + about you coming too? I have to have somebody rustle up a few [sandwiches amd things ------------ "That's a fine invitation." Judy ~ cquldn't help smiling. "Asking me over to do. the dirty work, Be- sideg, you know you mustn't have a party here while your mother is away. You know how afrdid she v done. _meats may be used instead of E gs "lish walnut meats. "VANILLA NUT_ICE BOX COOKIES # cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons double- acting baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup butter or other shortening 2 cups granulated sugar % cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 eggs. well beaten 1 cup chopped nut meats 1 tablespoon: vanilla + Sift flour once, . measure, add 'baking powder and salt, and sift again, ~ Cream butter and add su- gars gradually, creaming thor oughly; add eggs, nuts and van. illa, and beat well. Add flour gradually, mixing after each addi- tion. Shape into rolls, 11% inches --in diameter, and roll-in-waxed pa--- per. Chill overnight or until firm enough to slice. ~Cut in ¥-inch slices; bake on ungreased baking . sheet in hot oven (425°F.) § min- utes, or until done, Makes about "7 dozen cookies. Nurse Serves Isolated Post In Charge Of Hospital Off . Vancouver Island, Looks Af- ter Trappers 'And Fisher- 'men, Black walnut or, pecan riut ' 9 Miss R. A. McPhee, Regina grad? uatd nurse, minister to the, med! cal needs of the handful of whites -and_200 Indians who: form the population of tho isolated west coast Vancouver Island outpost of Kyuquot, B.C. In charge of the Canadian Red Cross Society -hospital there; the former Vancouver girl faces a var- fety of cases almost every day. Trappers and fishehmaqn, as well as Indlans, come to her for advice in time of {liness, The nearest doctor Is at Zeballos, the new gold camp town 45 miles south and six hours from Kyuquot by. 'gashoat proper cooling. Then attow circus --{lation_of the air. --and__preyent stesming 'of crusts. Here "are the recipes for the « Bran Molasses Gems, Apricot Nut Loaf and Vanilla Nut Ice Box Cookies. 3 BRAN MOLASSES GEMS 2/3 cup water or milk cup whole bran shred. cup sifted flour teaspoons double-acting bak. ing powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten 4 cup molasses 72 3 tablespoons melted batter or CS hd bt WO } other shortening. Pour water, over bran dud let, {stand 6 minutes. Sift flour once,' ~nleasure, add baking powder and salt, and sift Jen, Combine egg, |__molasses, and_s hortening; add to - "only. recently established tere, ne {3 - credited with saving several lives _by.adminjstering emergency treat: ment. "In serious. cases she. gives first aid, then calls a plane by radio telephone lo take the patient to the nearest hospital, : i Bee Hive Offers Click Drip-Cut --k ond i Ss Y R uU P it's open! bran m'xtire. and mix well, Add flour, béating only enough to dam. pen all flour. Bake in greased muffin or gem pans in hot oven' (425°F.)_25 to 30 minutes. Makes-- 12 muffins, NOTE: Add 1 cup of ~ raisins or~finely chopped. | dates to At Big Saving A smooth' aluminum nd snaps over the "gpening and cuts the syrup--there is no drip. It isa grand jug : iQ ) Iirry. "See you in the morning, _ "That's one of Tucky"s expres- Te a will be damaged in --flour- mixture to make [ruited Ho he yous ac: frou. Wits A is ET iy Gio ge : Uf henaw--- Markie looked _doubt 'Bran Gems. . saving send 0c an 3 v ram held out her hand. see udy could no elp ira Song by -- = v \ "Marlie," she twinkled at him, smiling, "that you're cven aequir- 4 at the wisdom of the idea, But t APRICOT NUT LOAF by goin Pleat ia 1s. hs . "shake hands. 1 guess I've heen | ing a Southern dialect." Asa wants to give a . party for 3 cups-sifted flour x dt tcl ove § ie misjudging you. You've got some Marlie looked alarmed. »>[-Tucky, .and_she-wants to give it 3 teaspoons double-acting- bak- Fot the 40.07. size horse sense, after all. If your mo- "Ah, T am not!" 'here because Mother is away. and fag powder -- hs fend sen aio Bee thee not! : o thier hops on you too hard when When Judy told.Gram about it, swe can do 'as ve pledges H teaspoon salt ' the equivalent in ih she comes.hack, send for me. Ill the old lady laughed heartily. Oh, so that's it?' Judy =aw 6 cup brown sugar, ficmly packed she EAN Thad i Gam fix her." "I like that girl, Someone ought "the light. % cup finely broken walnut meats : Mail requests to the CAT TER. 2083 "Why. thanks, Mrs, Miller "You've got to help .me out, 1 cup' finely cut, driew--apritots 32 Pansisciurers the : bs . vo s, 3. iller. to pin a medal on her.' - " FO \ isoneverylabel, By ANNLD ADAMS Marlie felt rewarded -for his "Don't worry." Judy shook her Jude," he pleaded. "It'll be a lot 1 egg, well beaten spending spree. He'd always had had a feeling that Gram Miller didn't like him very well, but he knew better now. Judy looked prim; BL "I'"Icome. in and 'gel. your breakfast." She started stiffly up the steps. "Don't buy any dia- mond bracelets this evening, Mar- lie." Gram. sat down on the porch , and Jaughed until the tears came into her eyes when: Judy follow- ed into the house, At noon the next day Judy met arlie coming out of the haber: dashers. . He was loaded down with packages. brand new sil- houette to satisfy your desire for change! It's the Basque Dress-- the prettiest and most significant style of the spring. as interpreted by Anne Adams. You'll love the way the bodice hugs the "figure and narrows the waistline to reed- like slimness. Then, from the hips down there's such exquisite, cir catar~-- fullness! ~ Although this - frock is so radiantly new, i's (Count the: few pattern pieces)! Such choice ? as you have, too--with scalloped or sweetheart neck, apd puffed, slashed-in sleeves or - open cap sleeves! Also--you may have" pointed or rounded waistline, each version flattering. | Choose' gayest of prints! Rgttern 4063 is available in ju- nior and misses' sizes 10,12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 14 takes 3 yards 39 inch fabric and 2 yards lace. Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- edf for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Adress and Style Number, Girls, here's a ped and shook her head. "Now I - know you're crazy!" N "Only a few new. clothes," Mar- lie explained casually. "Come on, "I'll drive you home." They got into his new car, A Few New Clothes "A feHow can't go around with a girl, dancing and-on pitnics.and to shows in Albany and places, with my wardrobe. "He stepped ' Send your order to Anne Ad- on the gas, "It's about time I got ams, Room 425, T3«West Adelaide a few elothes. Don't you think gt, Hor to. i le Sf oso?" 1 { , ' " X A ' MN ' « > aE i . a Pp > ait : 3s 3 +3 wa - 4 7] Tah Y i . 3 "What in the world?" She stop-- ' . lot of money away on clothes." comes home and finds out: her lit- up for breakfast. , stairs, _Marlie yawned. * that we went out {o the Red Roos- _ next, head darkly." "Mrs. Jones will pin a medal on her all right if she tle Marlborough has been stepping out buying dars and throwing a It 'was almost nine o'clock the next morning before - Marlie was "You-look all washed up." Zidy surveyed him with disapproval: when she finally found him down- "I didn't get in till after one." "I~ got: along with my dancing lesson so . well ter and danced a little while out theré." Judy was overwhelmed; "Did you really learn to dance that fast, Marlie?" "Gosh, yes! Anybody dance with Honey-Chile." Judy sniffed and fell to getting breakfast, { "So, i's Hcrey-Chile now. Ye suppose it'll be 'Puddin' Face' , To think you'd ever get that way over a girl." Marlborough didn't eveii blush, He yniled expansively, "Oh, helng, with Tucky fan 't like could, of fun, "I didn't mean to invite you just because you could make sandwiches and do everything. 1've known you so long, I just' didn't think. You know I wouldn't hurt your feelings. Why you're the. swellest- girl inthe world." . "Oh, all right." "Judy felt a lit-_ tle appeased. "I'll see you through of course, But I'll tell yous I wish every day your mother had .stay- ed at home. She'll ust di¢' when she comes back!" "Oh, 'well." Maric Zirazged, 4 'Maybe not." (To Be Continged) LOVE. 2p EniovEs Wiig, fae i Rat men i 't be Jit Mea FE n what vir tong who Are fol ' > he Hi Fs i] fa SE Hohl "disorders; HH ie wos ay Finke ] Crmprnd WELL, 1 cup milk '4 tablespoons melted. butler or other shortening ~ - . Sift flour once, measure, add -|- baking powder and_salt,-and. sift again. Add sugar and mix well; then add walnut. meats and apri- cots. Combine egg, milk, 'and shortening; add to four mixture and blend. Bake in greased loaf pan, 8x4x3 inches, in moderate oven (350°K.) 1 honky or until Stomach Distress? IF you aro troubled with' stomach dis: tress, gas or indiges- tion, od may re uire Dr. Pierce's. Golden Medical Discovery. This tonic tends to improve the digestion, increases the appe- Na 0 tite, and as a result oh "soon feel mote vigorous. Mrs, Marjorie Beats, 46 463 E; Malin St., Welland, Oath ays ere from "Indigestion wud heavy jn ies stomach, 1 too and felt very uncomfortable after eating, I weed Dr. Pierce's by Medical Discovery and 4 gave me fine relief from the stomach distress, ~ felt evet #0 much better." Buy it fa liquid ez . Helen at your diug sere today. Ma oh Beno 4 2k ret wpe ln fi i Be EN BABY ., at Teething' Time? eresish esunlesy th linte hu en mothets - Be see rem than 1 Years . ire ¢ 'often 0 caste of feveti: reaias tine: vib For FREE sample and booklet "Hints 0 Mothers" write John, Steedhinn &/Co, Dept 14 142 Kt Gabriel SL. Montreal BSN G*STEEDMANS Veething teFeens Look for the double BE tymbo) on each package % 3 + Issue No. 17 -- '39 YOUR Ni SEAR IN Le SR a3 i JUG