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- able young wmeén in the west.and a Vv. "- "CLEANING LIGIT LEATHER = - Bweet milk ig a simple agent to. . ting your wool is never a "any enterprising young eastern girl - girls to travel alone, = girl, ~~ Girls Told: "Go West And Marry" Surplus of Mardageabie Youra Men To Be Found Cut There, It's Reported - Dr. Paul Popenoe, general direct. or-of the Institute of Fawily Rela. tions at Los Angeles, offers uninars ried castery girls Horace Greeley's famous advice --go west, "Phere is a surplus of marriage. shortage in the east," he gald. "And should caravan herself to the west ern centres where tho men are," : * And Travel Alone But he advised husband-hunting . "When she goes with gnother it makes it all the harder for the man," he explained, "because Uten he either has to entertain two girls or look around 'for a date' tor .one of them." FOR RAINY DAYS Jo Ann Sayers is all set to combat those windy, ralny days. Her outfit consists of a rubberized plald HoH coal. and' her .accessories "inclu white galoshes and a smart cello. phane umbrella. = : "Items Of Interest To The Housewife keep light leathiers clean #nd soft. Saturate a soft clean cloth in milk, rub until the surface is clean, then wipe with clean dry cloth, Frequent. - cleaning kgeps thigesther soft and beautiful, If allowed to become very soiled, move drastic methods may be needed. WOOL YARN. --Knot-~ satisfac: * tory method of joining." When you next start a fresh ball, thread a darning needle With the end of the © wool and run your needle along the new end of used wool for about-- ono and a hall inches. . You will find that this-makes an invisible join: which will not come undone, JOINING CLEANING WINDOW SHADES --Light window shades may be cleaned witli a flannel cloth dipped in flour. SALAD MOL DS. -- make good individual" gelatin salads and (or cheese mixtures, Muffin pans molds for acaroni and > the girl next door, to. run in dally * tertaining Tucky. Her only fear is - and . him later at her Uncle Herbie's, Around the House' k © herself. -I've-come ta ask a great favour of. oy ALMA Sioux - BYNOPSIS When Marlborough Jones' moth. er leaves their home in Leebrook to Wddress a convention-in Cléve- land, she is very much worried about leaving her 18-yeamold son alone for the. first time. She insists on asking Judy Miller to see that her tall handsome boy Is all right. Marlie says Judy. has 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- tan 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: 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, sogn 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 Marlie soon finds himself at the Red Rooster Inn. He-cannot dance apologizes awkwardly - to Tucky. She says she-will teach whom she's visiting. Lisa, seeing her plans. going awry, insists upon leaving early. Marlie wonders what his mother will think. CHAPTER Vi After breakfast Judy hurijed over to tell Gram the news. And Gram seemed fiendishly delighted. Judy almost believed Gram would patted her on the top of her black shiny head. "And you'll buy a nice new dress, too. | guess you can look as good as "the best of fem." . 41 don't need a new dress just to go over to Marlie's" Judy turn- the idea away as ridiculous, "What difference does it make? 1 haven't gota boy friend. I'm just the | cook." "Is. that rapid figuring. about that!" As soon as Judy left the house Gram dressed hurriedly" and "went £0?" *Gram did some "Well, we'll sce downtown, On the porch of the Leebrook lun she found Peter Johns, : "You're just the man I've been chasing." Gram * motioned. the young interne to keep his seat, and dropped beside him. "My, it's" get- ting hot!" AE "I was going to _cpll on you this afternoon," the doctor smiled, "My mother wrote ne, I got the letter this morning, to be sure not to put it off another day." © Gram took her hat off and fanned "I hada card from her yesterday, afternoon telling me you were here and to Keep an eye on you and see you 'didn't get into any mischief." But I've come on' business, Peter. you. © Péter Joling téok his pipe out of his mouth and sat up attentively. "Of conrse, Mrs. Miller. I'm at your service, day or night," Under 'A Strain -Gram fidgeted. What: she was about to say was difficult. The young doctor could see she was un- der a strain, Cf have ho, recipe for long life. I've liad enough-of-the world and -|* _ the world has had enctigh of me." GOOD FOR FLANNELS-- tea spoon --of --glycerin--in--the- rinsing water makes flannels come ne like new. SAR f-- Even witlr a propariy cinculated washing ma. chines or other electric laundiy ap- pliance, it is a gdbod precaution for the operator to dey her hands be" fore touching the switch that con- trola the current. CRUNUHY SANDWICHES = An interesting, crunchy sandwich fll ing fs made like this: Mix equal parts of chopped dates and celery, add ball as much cream cheese and _chopped candied orange peel. Sea: son. with au dash of salt, paprika anda tittle salad dressing, SE. RINSE LING ERIE WELL--When wushing fine lingerie, follow the suds with at least two and pre- | ferably Wu ree rinsing 3. z IRONING BOARD NESS. --Unnccounted-for that appear on (reshly laundered clothes may be cansed by an iron: Ang board cover that isn't quite clean, few removable unbleach: ed muslin covers that can be tub: bed aud changed for cach batch of ironing will more than répay their upkeep by proteeting the entire week'siwash, Li oT ot CLEANLL PoneeX BSH 1 : 9, smudges . "roput-her at-case-he-saidi-- Of course, I'm only an. {ntérne, so it it is anything medical I may not be able to handle it alone. But -- Gram shook her head. "Oh, no, Pefer, we're all well. It ig -- it's about my. grand-daughter. You haven'tmet her; have you?" "No. 1 haven't. T hope it's. noth- ing serious, Mrs. Miller." : "Call me Gram." The old lady summoned all her courage, "No, it - isn't, Peter, Maybe you wouldn't' call it anything to worry about at all, But I do. Judy is too good for own good. T hat's what I came 0 sce you about. { Dr. Johns was afraid" no. hadn't "1 don't quite got it," he smiled. - "No, | didn't think you would," Gram sighed, and the-interne decid. ed ghe must have been a very at tractive girl in her day. "But I do mean exactly what 1 say." | ~"She's Tob Perfect "My granddaughter," she contin. wed after a slight' pause, "is 3 reg. nlar little stick-in:the-mud," 1 am' worried Wbout her. ap care for geod times or pretty clothes ogy anything a normal girl takes an in terest in, why, mind you, she's pei- fectly willing to work all day and all evening in that old drug store slinging sodag, and her father does --not even-botler to give her spend: ing money. I'don't lke it!" ES a The doctor sat. back, smiling very broadly, "Well, this "hal [4 is somelihng new, --George Bernard Shaw. "iran t-thought your July must THe GROOM WAS SHY ~ be glad if Marlie went out, and-- committed murder! N "You just bet you'll go." Gram SCARBERRY here you sit and tell me thé trouble . with her is that she's too perfect)" "I want you to do: something about it." Gram clenched her tiny hands in her lap. "You're a man-of the world. You knyow 'ow to at- tract alittle country girl and make her want to go out on parties and riding arouiid avith you. I want you to take her.ont to a party tonight." Peter dod threw back his head and laughed. Gram joined him, but a bit weakly, - ' "I know it sounds crazy." Color was high in the old cheeks. "1 am not asking you to fall in love with her and marry her or anytbing like that. And I certainly don't want my Judy to do anything out of the* way." Knock Their Eye Out Gram bidshed" suddenly and the doctor laughed again. "I see." His -blue eyes danced with mirth. "You want Judy to just play with fire a little ---- just little enough to realize how pleasant it can be. get her wings scorched." "you're poking fun at me the old woman sald and put her hat on. "But this is what I want you to do. There's a purty next door this evening. Just a bunch of silly kids. But no one ever pays Judy any at- tention. I want you to take her and make them all sit up and take not- ice." 'I'd he grinned. * dellghted," the interne 'Will she go?" to eight." Gram looked relieved. "I'll keep her there, And I want you to drop in just as though you came-to call on me and Judy must think the klea of going to the party is a sudden inspiration of nine." "Fil be right on the dot" seemed to relish the idea, "Judy's pretty," Gram assured the amused physician, "You don't need to think I'm handing you a I stoed lemon with «bucks teeth. : i Peter howled with merrimeat. "weil, thanks for that informa- tion. [ was-a little worried, [am sure however, that any grand daughter of yours would be a very charming beautiful lady." * Fiddle!" Gram .got up. "Save _yolir swee for Judy, and give minutes Peter to be your devastating sell. = Do you know, I'd never noticed before Peter, you are really a handsome young specimen." } : TR improve with age." The dpc- tor walkesl with hed to the gate, "Do you realize I'm almost twen: ty-three?" "No, I can't realize it." siched wistfully. "Your grandmoth- - er and [ were just dbout your age when we had our double wedding, Time. is flying too fast, my boy:" "You don't look a day over fifty- five," he told lier truthfully. She reached up and kissed him on the cheek, ' "Yowve been very understand- ing, you scamp! And I'll rust you You young internes are dangerous. I knew one once," A Handsome Young Specimen "So!" Peter nodded wisely. 'So er. Comes the light." "Go away!" Gram waved him to one side. "I'll gee you tonight." she walked hurriedly down the stréet, Peter was tempted to go "down to the drug store and take a "look at his blind date. But he then thought better of it. Some one might introduce them and spoil all of Gram's plans. 'she took the elevator up to the ment store. She had stopped at the pank and drawn fifty dollars from her account, © "A party dress for Judy," she greeted May Sims, the. clerk, "and noted her curious expression with a tinge of bitterness, ¢'It's.a sur- prise," she added. "I think Judy takes a fourteen." to the high display case. "What kind of a party dress, Mrs. Miller?" + "The prettiest one you have. I do * Wyant something long and ruffly." "We have some lovely organd- jes." May looked over the stock. "Wrinkles too easily." _ "The new organdie doesn't. gpetially treated some way. These just camo in from New York," She opened the case, ° I Gran's eyes lit on a lovely butter. cup yellow. pointing to it. "Judy ought' to look awfully pret. ty in that shade," May removed it from the hook lovingly. "She's a real brunette; Where's 'the party, Mrs. Miller?" £3 Buttercup' Yellow Organdie "Oh, there aro lots of parties," Gram gald shortly, resenging May's fmplication that there was nny: "thing unusual in her granddaught- er's having a new dress and going out; May flughed. "This is' the very latest of .sub-deb models." She held « hava done gomething dreadful, and ing and will give Judy leight, Not ' JE But you don't want her to - "You come just about five or ten ~ her plenty of it, 1 shall expect you Gram not to let this thing go too far. that's why you picked on me to re form your too perfect granddaught- _ ----Mra-Miller-w as_all aflutter when second floor of Jouellan's depart: "Just about." May led her back ° It's ° --4{Let-me-sea that one She was the dress out to her, I's slondoviu. © . } that she's short or plump ON any: thing like that." could stand "a little helght. only five feet'two." Lparty' dresses the" buttercup one with the close fitting basque and ruffles: slippers to match it," May suggest ed, and. wag surprised when Gram not only asked to £00 thew, but a © bag as well, © soul who would tell . surprise, If you tell I'l brivg them - back, May." i . strict and hid the packages on the shelf - here, Whether you are or not, your hair _ "lavished on it during Spring, to ~to-roqt out the grease and dust. - oil. - Go about it systematically. "the scalp itself, "Judy is little," ' sald Gram; "She She's Gram looked @t every one of the t always came to "We've 'a wide picture hat and 'Now not one word to Judy ora' her," Gram warned "fier when she gave May forty-five dollars" "and took her packages. "I want it to bo a real Migs: Sims aggured « 'her 'solemnly that the purchase would be kept a sceret, Gram rushed home in her own room. After lunch she took the gown out and hung it up to make sure it wouldn't be wrinkl- ed. The afternoon' seemed interm- inable to Gram, = When Judy came Mrs. Miller met her at the door and rushed her out to the kitchen, - "Here's your supper, dear." The grandmother almost pushed her down to the table. "Hurry now, so you can get ready [of the party." Excitement's Catching "What's" the hurry?" Judy was amused. "It's only six o'clock. My, but you're excited. You'd think I was goiug to be married or some- thing, instead of just going over to Marlies." "Never mind," "Eat, and hurry." The door-bell rang. Gram ran to answer it, It was Millie Taylor from the beauty parlonr, Gram had rushed her upstairs. "Get your things ready." She bustled into the bathroom. "You can wash and wave Judy's hair I want you to give her the You can be through by sev- vr, can't you?" Millie put on her apron. Grant smiled, "Yes," "I'll hurry" Gram ran downstairs, "Now not one word out of you, Judy." She took pie from the ice- box. "Swallow "this down in hurry. Millie is here to fig you up for the party.) "Gram!" Judy looked almost an. noyed. "How silly." "Do as I say. prise for you. Dear me, fits." "You've - -- what. have you gone' 2 "I've a iilce sur- 1 hopo it and bought me?" "Judy was Dbegin- ning to catch a little of her grand: mother's excitement. ' Mind your own affairs." looked very musteriously. "(To BeContinued) | Gram The Italian . Government an- nounced that 174 men in the avia- tion branch of 'the Italian Legion- ery force in Spain had been killed from the beginning of the Spanish civil war. Boast YOU The Shiels Good Looks by 3 }--+Miss-Sadie-B. Chambers, . NEW: Women's Feature winner of the Christmas Din- ner Menu Contest, will con- duct a weekly column of« © Home Hints ® Recipes. Miss Chambers has had extensive training. jn domes- tic science. If you -write to her, enclosing ~a~ stamped, self-addressed envelope, she will endeavor -to help you solve your household prob- lems. STARTS NEXT WEEK 'The Newest Idea In House Plants A_new idea in house plants is arriving from Belgium, writes an English correspondent.y This is the Citrus Sinensis, which is actu- ally a cross' between a lemon and an orange. i The result is a small tree carry- ing fruit not unlike the orange in shape, but paler--a reddish yel- low, as compared with the char-- acteristic colour of the orange. The trees are between two feet and three feet in height, and would make an effective decoration for the hall or staircase landing. > Slip or Petticoat From This -, 'Readers ~ til done, Of Interest to Women ~ COOKY Hp Cooky . festivity! = There * are Fudge Squares and Date Bars » awaiting the crowd, Sugar Cooky - ducks going to market' or stars, crescents, diamonds, .and 'maybe angels; too. And a home cooky - jar bulging with Coconut Flake _ Cookies. : .FUDGE SQUARES' © 13 cup sifted. flour 15 teaspoon baking powder Ye 1/3 teaspoon salt cup butter or other shorten- ing squares unsweetened late, melted cup sugar eggs, well beaten cup milk teaspoon vanilla cup broken walnut meats Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times. Add butter to chocolate and mix well. Bake in greased pan, 8x8x2 inches, in slow oven (325°F.) 1 hour, or un.. Remove from pan and Makes 16 © - 2 FR cool. Cut in squares. squares. DATE BARS - cup siftea flour : teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup sugar "eggs, well beaten tablespoon melted butter cups filiely cut dates cup broken nut meats 1 tablespoon hot water * Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift, again, Add sugar gradually to eggs necating well. Add butter; then "dates and nuts, and mix thor= oughly. Add flour, alternately with hot water, mixing well. Bake in two greased pans, 8x8x2 inches, in slow oven (325°F.) 30. to. 35 minutes. Cool. Cut in bars, Makes 48. : SUGAR COOKIES wo WEDD ed BO fb hd ed 21% --cups-sifted flour ------------ 114. teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt el teaspoon nutmeg 134 teaspoons grated lemon rind Ty cup butte or other shortening 1 cap sugar 2 cggs, well beaten ? 1 tablespoon rich milk or cream Sift flour once, add baking pow- der, salt, "and nutmeg, and. sift choco- Bes Hive Offers Drip-Cut SYRUP JUG At Big Saving - arabia sivand it's openl Click. « 1i.and it's closed! opening and cuts the thesrpen ere is ales stb. Bee Hi Sp fh i {3 on th She ail requests to manul i dressisonevery J2 Hen Reverses Its Personality - Mrs. Albert Ottjes, farm woman near Mitchell, Nebraska, has a hen --at least it was a hen--with a changed personality. The hen laid eggs for two weeks much as any ordinary biddy. Then it started to grow a rooster's comb and strut agund the barnyard in true roos- ter fashion, And it hasn't laid an eee for ever so long. : Vatied Breakfasts Ls, Frances "Lee Barton-- REAKFAST is moro likely tg become a routine meal than either lunch or dinner, In the well - ordered home this is not true, New bre; - fast dishes stantly: appear to please and de- light , -- . some- thing Jike this fruit filled. ee---- breakfast ring: Fruit Filled Breakfast Ring" 21% cups sifted cake flour; 23% teaspoons . double - acting baking powder; 1 teaspoon salt; 4 table. __epoons sugar: 6 tablespoons butt: or other shortening; 1 egg, slightly beaten; 7 tablespoons milk; melted butter; 14 cup brown sugar, firmly packed; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; % cup chopped walnut meats; 34 cup seedless ralsins; 1 teaspoon grated - mu PATTERN 4070. sam ANNE ADAMS : YOUR HAIR NEEDS EXTRA CARE Now © "Are you one of the many who get a "permanent" around June? certainly needs extra attention Zs it a lustre you will be proud ol You must brush vigorously and often, It is important to brush right dewn to the ends of the hair and not only neal the roots; and always brush away from the nor- mal parting. Clean your brushes frequently, to remove dirt and keep free of infection, During the next few weeks give yourself a weekly shampoo, using a mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo Before each shampoo, however, treat your hair with warm olive .Massagé particularly behind the ears; this ~has.-a stimulating effect on the entire scalp, , . Dull, faded hair needs toning up with a good vaseline hair tonic. Sit down at'a table with elbows rest. ing on-it;-and sprinkle some tonic _ over your scalp and hair. 'Begin - the massage by. loosening the hair from the scalp, then, placing your fingers firmly on the scalp, rotate ithout rubbing. Finish up by vigdrously brushing the hair. | Detailed leaflets on the follow- ing subjects are available for 8c stamp each: Hair, face, eyes, bust, feet, superfluous hair, reducing in spots, slimming, underweight. Write me for confidential advice in your personal Please write direct tos "Mise ~RBarbara-Lynn,-78-West- Adelaide SE, Rooni 421, Tordnto, Ont. jeauty prohjems, : | You'll be extra keen about this new style . . . whether you stitch it up as a slip to wear with your latest frock, or as a taffeta petti- coat to rustle under your spring: suit! How flattering Pattern 4070 is to the waistline--with that high - --poiht-set-up-onto-the-bodice "And the hem has a nice flare that lets you stride unhampered! Just cut -off the pattern at the waist, ac- 'cording "to 'instructions, 'and you'll - have the - most fashionable of spring petticoats. The ruffle is very simple to add--and" very of- fective fluffing out.under a spring costume. The shouldor straps, of curse, are Anne Adams' favorite never-slip-down type!' Pattern '4070 js available 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16, slip, takes 2% yards 89 inch fabric 'and 6'% yards lace edging. Send Twenty Cents (20%) in coin§ (stamps cannot be accept ed) for this Anne Adams' pattern. - Write plainly Size, Name, Address - and 'Style Number, + Send your order to Anne Ad- .ams, Room 425, 78 West Adelaide St, Toronto. < my A ---- Do This If You're i NERVOUS ' ou t uk take SOL Brody AA know onle ier ie rove ER fas e Bets and roots, pit pm pl | fain fune 4 al Glgrders isorders and make: life wort! Sh og For "another. me 8 to. 3 Eos Som groan bas sith Pinkham's--~over wh) men "wiitten in Horiout eaeots- . MUST BE esi wi 2 in " misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, Il i 'again. Add lemon rind to butfer - and cream thoroughly. Add sugar-- in the body has-been observed in a joint research project carried on by Dr. Horace G. Getz, of Phi- ladelphia, and Dr. George Hilde- brand and Milton Finn, of Madi- son, Wis. Thby- discovered that of nearly - I~ gradually, "and cream together well. Add7eggs and cream,-and beat thoroughly; then add flour gradually, mixing. well. Chill un. "til firm enough to roll. Roll %- inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with floured 31t-inch cutter and 'sprinkle with sugar. Bake on ungreased baking sheet in hot oven (400°F.) 10 minutes, or until -done. Makes 2% dozen "cookies. Cookies may be cut in fancy shapes and frosted or decor- ated with colored candies, sugar -citton, nuts, and candied cherries, They are especially suitable for children's parties or for holiday: entertaining. COCONUT FLAKE COOKIES 171/83 cups sifted flour 8 teaspoons baking powder 142 teaspoon salt 3 cups corn flakes [1 cup" PR tr Shores ening 1 cup granulated EAT 14 cup brown sugar, firmly 2 packed... 2 cggs, unbeaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1% JLups premium shred coco- nut Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again; add flakes. - Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream to- _ |. gether well, + Add eggs, one at a time, beating - thoroughly after 'each, Add vanillg. Add flour and flakes 'mixture, mixing well, Add eosenmty Drop from teaspoon on_ungr sed baking sheet and bake in moterate- oven (376°F.) 12 tos15 minutes, or until done. 'Makes about b.dozen cookies, For variation cup chopped nuts may, be added to mixture before * baking. For Eczema - -- Skin Troubles Make AE today that you ne going to t shin a eal Swans 19 an 00H rf { origins Li at Moone's rrald Offs ats pany ays because it is highly cone Bt very first application will relief the Titching of flan is nt Ty stopped sty ions sca n x Thee is true of Itch. 2 very few da ing 2 RH and other sre troubles. Remember that M one's Emerald Ojfl is a : glean, pc powerful, LEER Ant site ar Complete Satisfaction of money Back, A 453 } "orange rind. Sift flour once, measure, add bak. ing powder, salt, and sugar,~and sift again, Cut in shortening. Com: bine egg and milk; add all at once to flour mixture and stir until all flour is dampened. Then stir vig. orously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around -- bowl, "Turn out on slightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll into oblong sheet, 14 inch thick; brush with melted butter and £- sprinkle with mixture' of brown sugar, cinnamon, nuts, raisins, and orange rind. Roll as for jelly roll; bring edges together to form ring and place on ungreased baking . sheet, With scissors, cut 1.inch slices, almost through ring, turning each slice cut-side up and pointing outer edges. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) -26 minutes, or until done, ,. - 2 Remove to cake rack and while v "® hot spread with glaze 'made by " combining 1 cup alfted conection: - - ers" sugar-and -2-tablespoons-milk- Samat ee (about). Serve warm or sola. Nye. Brings elesn, qu fae LN cooking So home Plates | oo, man Dealer near you or write LI OE 'Wo.272 leman @2n Dept, INSTANT [5 y \ 2 v DO YOUFEEL ~~ ° '> NERVOUS, WEAK? - MHOUSANDS of weak, Rersoud women have bee helped id - strength Pierce's A Prescription, It calms the nerves, stimulates the appe- { tite, improves nutri. ~- rein A » 3 Barber's (teh, Salt Rheum k tion, benefits-the fe male organs, Mrs, Elisabeth Harshaw, 181 Mee Kay Ave., Windsor, Ont., says "My nerves were > £ . jo about driving me frantic. 1 had no appetite. waa in such a weakened condition 1 could hard- 4 do my housework. But after taking Dr, Pierce's avorite Frewipics 1 was relishing my meals and slept soundly at night. My old strength ree turned, 1 felt font fing fn every wiy, and once . [ 2 more | enjoyed living." Get tin liquid or tab. i lets at yous drug store today, | M 3 x! Issue No. 18 -- By Fri