The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ESE Ee C5 ST SN Ah = 2 Noor SE Sa ad ey SEEN I 300) SION RA ARAL AN ERAS Turkish Girls' + have New | Freedom Moderns Are Fliers, Doctors, Judges and Respected Wives Only 17 Years After Era of Harems Talk to the average Turkish. girl -- -and you find it hard to believe that fhe last harem was dissolved only in 1922. Women madé greater strides in a short time there than anywhere else in the world. Even though after tho war, with _Atatuik's blessing, women had dis- "has personally carded tho "Yashmak! and other forms of veil, she could still, until 1926, be married against her will to a man she had never met. What have women in Turkey dong in the intervening years? They have emerged triumphant from' their indignities. Now they are school feachers, judges, politi cians, diplomats. They enjoy absolutely equal rights hw every matter but military service, In the fie 1s and the factories they work side by side with their men. And as wife and mother they enjoy the supreme respect of dec ent family life, Dark, with a rather prominent nose, hair either black or blonde, slim while she is young, the Turk- ish girl of today enjoys life fully while working as hard as her bro- ther for Turkish regeneration. She is resolved, under tho lead- ership of Ataturk's successor, Is- met Inonue. te play her part in making Turkey great again, STEPPING INTO THE TEEN AGE Over a pale blue aarcslein frock with circular skirt and tie belt, Jud Garland, appearing in "Tho Wizar of 02." stins a hand-knitted matching wool cardigan. Judy is now at work - In Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Babes In ms." ar : . "Give and Take" Rule For Home Fort Erie Pclice Chief and His Wife Observe Silver Wedding and Reveal Secret of yi Marriage "The secret oti a happy winrried life, as my wife and I have known it for twenty-five years, Is the fact. there is such a thing as give and take," commented Fort Erie's comparatively youthful police chief, Andrew E, Griffin, The chief . and Mrs Griffin twenty-fifth observed their wedding anniversary "recently. Chief Griffin, who in his capacity as head of the constabulary there, amicably settled numerous differences among resi. dents and kept many cases out of court, and whose wise counsel, to many errant" youths, had returned . them fo s®lev paths, is but 45 years old, "When | said married couples should learn to give and take, 1 should have added a qualification | that oftimes both think they are dolog all the giving and the other all the (aking, but you'll find my rules will=work ont prety well, any- ist he said. ii inant. © Kissing Machine 0: iven by eleptriclty, a kissing machine is fn use at Hollywood, It "is designed to test the durability of lipstick, modern T z - explaing her own reactions. .any pore then I asked for. JOIN THE "SALADA _ STAMP CLUB mark, from an a Beginner' s v © For ten cents and the label end, Hirins the fein trade- packet of SALAD, utfit of : 1--064 page Stamp Album, "all-different stamps. 3---Big Hist of th Free In exchange for SALADA labels. ; SALADA STAMP CLUB - 461 King St. W., Toronto A TEA we will 1nd you ousands of stamps offered " ® SERIAL STORY INTERNE TROUBLE 7 BLS TA WOE COPYRIGHT, 1938, | NEA SEOQVICE, INC.) bbb bbb, By Elinore Cowan Stone Y CAST OF CHARACTERS TRAN DEARBORN -- heroine, student nursé. She ran into love and trouble when she met DR. BOB BENCHLEY -- hero. handsome young interne. He had trouble, too, keeping up with bril. liant DR. head surgeon. Dr. Sargent's prob- lem was something else again. Yesterday: In a moment of hil. arity, Tran prepares a farcical nursing care report concerning Dr. Sargent. Everything turns black before her when he: begins to read it. How did he get it? CHAPTER X Tran was never to forget the horror of the 10 minutes that followed. ; -In one sickening flash she had realized how this thing had come to happen to her. The morning before Beula Tagg had volunteer- ed to carry her nursing care re- port to Miss Armstrong's office. And on her desk with it had lain, forgotten, that farcical report on the case of the mythical "X." Now Dr. Sargent's clear, fas- tidious voice was reading it to the end, smoothly, gravely, inexor- ably, while Tran sat rigid, biting her checks, her eyes growing big: ger and brighter and wilder. in ler pallid face. When he had fin- ished, his cool blue eyes swept the faces of the class, resting for STEPHEN SARGENT--- an impartial fraction of a second ~ on Tran's before passing on. "As 1 believe I told you." he . said, "the case is not «ne that has come under my professional care --mnor, so far as [ know" --he coughed--*"under that of any our staff. Therefore [I may pe hdps be permitted more _frank- ness in my comments than I might otherwise use in discussing the medical handling of a case.' The class, fully aware that there 'was more to this than met the naked eye, exchanged furtive giances. Tran measured the dis. tance to the door, but.sat still from sheer motor paralysis. "I read it to you," Dr. Sargent was going blandly on, "because of several unusual aspects of the report. The first"--his lips twitch- ed slightly--*is the scrupulous re- ference to the text with which the nurse interlards her remarks and second is the amzing fact that after 10 years of observation, tke case was s}ill lacking a diagnosis, when any police court magistrate should have known at a glance that the. patient was a mental case--a schizothy me with a mark: ed Napoleonic complex, hovering dangerously near dementia prae- cox. That this was the nurse's own opinion is obvious although, quite properly, she does not say $0, ees 'A good nurse does not offer opinions' (Nursing Text)" -- again he broke off to cough, into his handkerchief; then finished hastily, "the exact page, I regret to say, I do not recall." : Something Diabolical . He's leading up to something diabolical, Tran thought, Oh, well, if he turns me across his knee end spanked me; it wouldn't be, A The "Another strange aspect," Top Sarge was going on, "is that so carefully documented a report should say no more about treat- nicul than that the nurse repeat- edly attempted to soothe the pa- tient with 'little thoughtful atten. tions,' I believe was the phrase." He affected to refer to the mauu- script for corroboration, "Of course, mental illness is outside the scope of your present expevi- ence; but I wonder if anyone hap- pens to know what treatments are most commonly used in such cas- es, . :", Miss--er--" he glanced 'at the class list before him as if selecting a name, . But Tran knew before he spoke whose name he was going to call, "Miss Dearborn?" he said. "Per. haps you could tell me?" So he was going to play cat ond mouse with her, was he? Tran cleared her throat, hut knew that if she cleared it a dozen times her voice would. not come. Before he could pursue the ma'- ter further, however, the bell 'ner- cifu'iy ended the period. = Tran would have 'scurried out of the room without a backward glance, but Dr. Sargent called, "0h, Miss Dearborn--just a min- ute, please." She Adores Him She had to stand, waiting for, the others to file out before she could approach the desk. When. stie -did, and ventured to look up, he was holding out her ill-starred manuscript. His eyes, "meeting hers, said as plainly as words, "Of course. It couldn't have been any- one but little feather-train." "Have you ever thought," he, asked aloud, "that fiction writing iiight be more exciting than nurs- ing?" For a moment Tran's nace - slocd 'still at the ominous impli- cation of his words. "I thought you might like "to destroy the evidence," he went en, putting the paper into her bands. Ly Why, Tran thought, but---he's really laughing--inside, He doesn't mind at all. . . . Oh, I'll never b> afraid of him again. 'Oh, Dr. Sargent," she .choked out, "I--you--ch, I think you're simply swell!" Then she did flee, because all f a sudden she realized that she adered Dr. Stephen Sargent. The World, His Oyster Of course she knew he would probably never even give her an- other thought. But that didn't really matter. All that.mattered vias that he should be alive and here where she could. see him - sometimes, striding around with that look he had of knowing, that the world was his oyster, and' ex- actly what he was going to do 'about it. .~. , Only that now every- thing would-be entirely different, because 'she understood row that he knew how -to laugh, and how to be kind. ..,"And some time she was going to work with him. Naturally, when one might con- template 'a radiant god--even if only from a remote distance--one had no time for lesser beings' like : the Bob Benchleys of the world. The situation might 'easily have 3 proved 'difficult when, early in : ' « THE ONLY DRY YEAST SEALED IN AN AIRTIGHT WRAPPER f Tran's second year, the was as- signed to duty in Emergency. For young Dr. Benchley had been re- tained at Saint Vincent's as as. sistant to Dr, Sargent; and it was he who was most frequently call: ed to Emergency in an advisory capacity when the internes found themselves beyond their profes- sional dépth. : "The Spartan Road' But young Dr. Benchley seem- 'ed to have retired with definite finality to distances of his own. He .was brisk, businesslike, when" their paths crossed. No reco'lec- tion, apparently, of the days when they two had -clung together, rocking in silent mirth, or danced surreptitiously in a deserted ser: = vice room to the music of a hurdy- gurdy outside--or even of the day he had begged her to marry him. Tran told herself that this was all very gratifying and exactly as she would have chosen; but she could not, help feeling a little piqued by his punctiliously profes- sional 'manner, . . Oh, well, she supposell she was just ope of those girls that mén kissed and forgot. At any rate, it made it much simpler 'to follow the Spartan road of self-discipline to which she had dedicated herself, - It would be gratifying to ree. . ord that Tran developed over- night into a perfectly controlled young nurse who met all situa- tions with assured poise. But of cawrse, since she was Tran, that could not be true. The occasions were still too frequent on which the had to bite her cheeks to keep from giggling. After helping at her first operation she was lu. © miliatingly sick at her stomach. - And there was the historic day when--unable to find a" seat in the operating- amphi-theatre where Dr. Sargent was. to_do something very daring in the way of laparatomies--she climb- ed to a point of vantage in a tree that gave on one of the windows, Iv should have been an instruc- tive afternoon but for the fact that Tran placed too much con- fidence in a rotten limb, and awoke to find herself in bed with iwo broken ribs, which, it seem- ° ed, Dr. Benchley had already set and strapped. One Stormy Alterncoa When she tried to thank him, . he sapped with a brief return to the Bob Benchley Tran used to know, "Oh, Agility, if you would only stop being such a_ precious ttle idiot, If--"" Then he turned crimson, broke off abruptly, gathered up the' Hips Featured By Designers That and Paris Dressmakers Say Carves Here to Stay That's That PARIS, -- Even before the firat " stitch had been taken in the new winter models It was common knowledge that Parls was determ- ined to put over a radical change n silhouette. Leading couturiers wished to head off the stampede tor youth-at-any-cost. To this end they launched an incredibly large number of different outlines, to be weeded out, tirst by the buyers, then by women themselves, before the 1940 period could 'be born. Hips are highlights of the win. . ter silhouette, They seem here to stay a while, whether we like it or not, Beauty specialists have chang- ed thoir whole technique and ob- jective. They are working overtime to round out hips and "round in" ~walists and midriffs, to achieve the smart globulir torso of the mom- - ent, Many couturlers are retreating from the boufiant line, This Is not to say that plenty of full romantic skirts will not swoop tlie ballroom -floors thig winter. Soft Blue With Brown Is Very New Chestnut brown linked with a soft grayed blue is very new. On one of the perfect "suit days" re- cently, two of the smartest shop- --pers, in from. the country for the 'and brown jacket. day, wore exclusive tweeds in the blue-brown scheme. One was an out and out- Scotch worsted scheme with a small Glenurquhart check jacket in blues over brown and a chestnut bray smooth skirt. The other handsome blue-brown suit was a French spectator sports model, - A grayed blue wool dress was worn with a cord-stripe blue A Slim and Sprightly Style stethoscope he had been, using, | and stalked out of the room. But. that hadn't meant any- thing, after all, it appeared; fcr a"day or so later Beula Tagg told 'Tran that everyone in the hos. pital was talking abeut Dr. Ben- chley's affair with Mrs. Maitland, a pretty young widow who had been a patient. Not that it mattered, for three times in the last month Tran had been 'alone with -a patfent when Dr. Sargent came: in, had even smiled at her and said, "Thanks. That helps a lot," when she had-moved a light to a better position for him Fiori being asked. It was one' sind afternoon late in Tran's second year that the terrible thing happened which threatened to change Tran's world completely, (To Be Continued) - "Queen Has Great Love of Flowers- Budding Trees -and Sweet. Smelling Blooms Replace Palms in Buckingham Pal. ace - : Palms have had thelr day. Tall palms with spreading leaves that were. planted In tubs onco stood sentinel at every fashionable re ception. ' Half a century agh they were so + esteemed by Queen Victoria that sho had an immense hothouse er- ectod at the Royal which to cultivate .exotic varieties. Today they are practically. banned at the Palace, says Marianne May- fayre, writing fn tho "Daily Tele- Eaph. " Horticulturists - who visit _the famots palm: house will find no palms; as many people will re- call," their 'Cultivation there ceascd some years ago. © Palms were not noticeable at the recent serles of brilliant parties at Buckingham Palace. Planted flow- ering trées, surrounded at the base with masses of ofuer-blaoms, taok thelr place. The Queen loves to see flowers. 'She enjoys their. color and even more their scent, She has led mod: efn hostesses in their revolt ag: alnst "stuffy" Joking decorations, She alms at a tlower-garden effect in her reception room, Checks are strong season open. ers, They look good in shirtwaist + tops with plain skirts; in pine checked woolly cottons for "skat- ing suit" dress fitted jacket, cen: tre buttoned with swing' skirt); + in rabbit 'hair woollen jacket tops with plain skirts, Once "he nurseries in- ; By ANNE ADAMS Your figure 'won't hold "much "weight" in the eyes of your ad- miring public when you wear this slimming dress. For Anne Adams has skilfully created Pattern 4197 .as THE perfect style for matron- ly women who want to look young and trim. That double-panel down 'the front is both slenderizing and flattering. See how it breaks into merry scallops from yoke to waist. Soft flowers, face edging here and there will make it" even gayer. Make the sleeves clbow-length, or try the new three-quarter style. either is smart Pattern 4197 "is available in women's sizes 84, 86, 88, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 36 takes 85% yards 39 inch fabric - and 3% yards lace edging. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AD- DRESS dnd BTYLE NUMBER. Send' your ordér to Anne Ad- _ ams, Rom 425, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. . Learn To Dance Stadler's New Method 'Instructions Simpl } Raslest, Mo st. Conclse Complete in handsomer ilustrat- ed, colorfi Sitothure: each page ~ Mailed Posipaid $1. 00 + Ji + Lewis, oseph A 521 Fifth Ave. New "York By SADIE B. B. CHAMBERS GRAPES AND AUTUMN 2" Autumn with its lovely days of crisp air is upon us. Nothing is more characteristic of Fall days than the air pervaded with an ar- oma of grapes. : Great stress is being laid upon the minerals, sugar.and vitamins (A, B, C and D) of the grape, but there is nothing new in the im. portance of the grape, for many thousands of years ago the value 'of this luscious fruit was acclaim- ed by Romans, Greeks and Egyp- tians, The familiar name '"Bac- chus" was given to us by the Ro- mans. The Hebrews credited No- ah with bringing grapes to their land. So let us rejoice that in our own land, growing in such abun. dant crops we have this valuable food, resplendent with its lovely autumnal colorings of purple and gold. Every wise homemaker is storing a goodly supply of these additional mingrals and vitamins in her store' room, The making of grape juice is perhaps the most important, for it is the foundation of many a refreshipg fruit punch and is an invaluable %ddition to many desserts. GRAPE JUICE NO. 1 1 quart grapes,- 11% cups sugar, Boiling water. After washing the grapes and removing stems, place in sterile jars alternating layers of sugar and grapes; fill. the jars with boil- ing water to overflowing. Seal the jars and store in a cool dry place. This juice is best left for at least a month before using and is the "right- consistency for using. GRAPE JUICE NO. 2 ----Wash and-stem-grapes; place in _ a kettle and: crush adding: 1% pints of water for each 8 quarts of grapes. Boil well and stir fre- quently; also mash after 'well cooked. Pour into jelly bag and allow to drip overnight. Measure the juice, and for each quart, add - Stir well and just bring to boiling point, Place in jars and seal, turning tops one turn to the left. Place in recep- tacle for steaming and steam for 34 hour. Remove from steamer, seal jars tightly, and store. when cool in a cool dry place, SPICED GRAPE JUICE 8 lbs. blue grapes 27 1bs. sugar Het 2 quarts boiling water - 1 stick of cinnamon .6 whole cloves } { Wash grapes, remove the stems. 'Place in kettle, add the spices, pour in the water and boil gently over a slow fire until skins separ- ate from the pulp. - Now let boil for 10 minutes. . Remove fire, . drain. through jelly bag, allowing 'to drip all night, Pour into a ket- % cup sugar. «~tlej-add the sugar, stirring-con=- i stantly, until it reaches the boil- Boil for five minutes , ing point. only. Pour into gierile jars, seal and store in cool, dry place. GRAPE CONSERVE 4 lbs, blué grapes . "1- 1b, of seedless raisins - 2 oranges (mediunry™*- 1% shelled pecans, chopped fine Sugar. \ Wash and- stem grapes. Place in kettle, mash and cook until 'skins separate from pulp, Press ~ "through "¢olander, and with every cup, use % cup sugar. Combine, adding the raisins and oranges, which have been sliced very thin. Boil until thick, stirring frequent ly. Then add the nuts. Pour in- to sterile jelly glasses and seal, storing where dry and cool. : Your Household Problems Have you fussy edters in your family? Do you have trouble roviding a varied and interest. ng menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp: ed, self-addressed envelope 'to Miss Sadie B: Chambers, care of this paper, and she will-endea- vour to solve your prohlema. Long Jump The nimblest mammal js_a spec- fes of mouse found on this contin: ent, It is able to leap forty times its own length. SEE YOUR DEALER or write to us for details] ,, COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE co, LT, Dept. WO - 113 Toronto, Ont. Women's Brains Work Faster Than Men's Humans Begin to Think at the Age of Three Months Some Interesting facts about. the brain are revealed by recent sclen- titic research. Dr. Donald B. Lind. sley, of New York,. an. eminent specialist, has found that babies begin to think at the age of thred months. Before that the brain recordings show either a complete absence of . electrical activity of the bfain or small grossly irregular beta waves oscillating at the rate of from 2§ to 40 per second, .Occasionally a single wave of alpha magnitude ap- pears In infants under. three months of age but rhythmic freg- uency of 'alpha waves (visible evl- ~ dence of the brain thinking) does not appear until the third month, Since infants begin to perceive ob- jects and follow them with thelr, oyes at about this same age, it is quite evident that the human brain awakens to functional activity at three months. They're Actually Waves What happens after that? tern of the alpha waves (thinking waves) 'Improves in-frequency, am- plitude, and rhythm with age, until the adult level is reachad at eight to ten years. For some realon the frequency Is increased over the adult levels during the ten to twelvo age period. Dr. Lindsley Is of the opinion that this rise in fre- quency is related to some of the" "niany physiological changes which _are believed to occur betweén the ages of ten to twelve. A somewhat disconcerting dis- covery, 80 far as men are concern- ed, Is that women think faster than men, says Dr. Edward Pod- olsky, writing-. in the "American Quarterly Review." The principal criteria; in judging the functional activity of th brain by means of its electrical eects are (1) the frequency; (2) amplitude; and (3) -the rhythm of the brain waves that appear oh the tiim, In womén Dr, Lindsley found the 'average [re- quency of the alpha waves was 11 per oi sii in men 10,2 per: sec- CUTS Right Throu Sh CLOGGING DIRT tas, IE use . Gillett's Pure Flake Lye regularly . . . and you'll keep sink drains clean and run- ning freely. It will not harm - enamel or plumbing. Banishes; unpleasant odors as it cleans. Gillett's Lye makes light work. of dozens of hard cleaning tasks « + « saves you hours of drudgery. Keep a tin always on hand! FREE BOOKLET AE he Qillett's Lye x) how t "flan Cod drains , , . keeps oute ay J oy 4 con +] ; doses of tasks, Bend for pk to Bandarh Brand: Ltd Fraser Ave. and Liberty Street. MAKE MONEY--WRITING _ Short:Stories By 70 Fomoun Author Test Your "Ability Free Under the expert guidance of Archie 'MeKishnle hundtedd of phpils are Sy aking m oney. Why ou? We train you by Indiv- idual Home Btud duce igries tha 1 ' 1lity. Tes Shaw Schools ol il Dont, 'T\P.; 1130 Bay Street, Toronto. ov : Issue No, 37 -- '39 © Never visiolve Bog I h/ dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye itself heats Fhe water: ---- Dr. a Lindsley has found: that the pat." ERASE a 4 1