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

TMfcGnOOM ^ ^LMA Sioux 9CAiLU;jtR.V SYNOPSIS When MarlborouBh Jones' moth- £r leaves their home In Leebrook > addree* a convention in Cleve- land, (he la very much worried Ateut leaving her 18-year-old son Slona for the first time. Marlle Maures her he won't catch cold, and that he'll eat properly, and re- |h»mber all her other advice but ^0 Insists on asking Judy Miller, the girl next door, to run In dally |» tee that her tall handsome boy r« all right. Marlie says Judy has Jinough to do helping out In her â- ther's drug store but drops the matter when his mother ueems to Im about on the verge of tears. And t^hen Judy drops In the next day With a bowl of hot soup, she finds (tim eating a huge onion sandwich. There Is laughing and banter and |t Is evident that the boy and girl like each other. He promises to drop In at the drug store after sup- ritr for a soda. When he goes bath- ng In the lake he does not Join the other young people but teach- es some youngsters how to swim. While he is in the drug store later t-lsa Loring drops in and asks him casually to come to her home that Evening to meet Kentucky Louel- fan of Louisville. This is part of • well thought out plan. When Lisa learned from the departing Mrs. 4ones that Marlborough was to be lilone. she thought of making use Of the handsome Jones boy in en- tertaining Tucky. Her only fear is that Marlie will not "loosen up" and spend money on Tucky al- though he has a hundred thousand (lollars left him by his father. Very bashful, Marlie wants to refuse but |.isa smiles him 'nto accepting the invitation. Marlit laughed nervously. •'Sure. What'U you liavc, Miss Loring '.' "Lisa to you â€" don't, be silly." gudy reached for a dish, helping )MUtrlie over a very tight place. "As Mr. Jones' attorney, Lisa, what has he done? Kemember, Marlie, you don't have to talk." Lisa's laugh tinkled. "Judy, you're so funny. Well, Marlie, it's nothing serious. I just want you to come over to my house this evening about eight o'clock, that's all." Marlie looked as thunderstruck as he was. Lisa added quickly: "Tucky Loucllan came today to spend the summer at her Uncle Ilerbert's and you've just got to help me out. She doesn't give a hung for a man unless he's musi- cal. She plays the piano, and you arc the only one < could think of who would do for her. Please, Marlie, say you'll come over." Marlborough's voioe stuck 'in his throat. List laughed merrily. "Oh, come on, Marlie, don't be so shy! Tucky won't bit<; you. It's not a real date. Just two musical peo- ple getting together. You go over to Judy's and i)lay the violin when she plays the piano. Why can't you do it at my place?" Marlie saw no way of escape, so he said uncertainly, "All right. l!ut I'm not a very good violinist. .Slu'U probably laugh at me." "Don't bo bash!" Lisa put her liiiiid on his arm to give it a little .squeeze and got up. "Tucky is a lovely girl. You'll adore her. I knew you'd help me out. I've got to rush. Kight o'clock. De .seein' >ou. So long, Jude I" fc'he was gone in a flash. Judy pa-ssed a hand in front of Marlie'a eyos. "Nop?',' .'â- 1:0 said, "you're not ::?loep Marlie. The great Loring vra-s really here. Ked hair, grean eyes, dimples and all." "Oh, gosh," moaned Marlie, "svhy did 1 tell her I'd go?" "Hypnotism," Judy fell to wash- ing glasses thoughtfully. And somehow, she wished Mrs. Jones had stayed home. CIIAPTKU HI "if you ask me," Judy told Gram later on that evening ''there's something fishy about it. Lisa Lor- Of INTEREST to WOMEN READERS CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE T'hei'' ;iif a few reslauiants we'll admit, where good chocolate pie is served but ihey are .=o few that most of us will never have the chiince of lasting chocolate pie at: its best unless the lady of the liOUse .nakes it. Here is the recipe for an easily and economically made chocolate pie which will bring honour to the cook and satisfaction to all those Who arc lucky enough to get a piece of it. CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE 3 s<iuaies uiis«e<'tcncil choco- late 2!x cups milk 1 cup sugar ',i cu|i siftcti cake fluur Vi teaspoon salt '-' •'BS yolks, slightly bcaicn " tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vonilla 1 baked li-inch pie shell â- J egg whiles 4 tablespoons ^iigar Add chocolate to iiiilk and hcai in double boiler. Wl:eii chocolate id melted, leal with lotaiy egg beatci until blended. I'ombinc iiugar, flour, and >^^all; add gradu- ally t3 chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring con- stantly; then continue cooking 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour small umouiit of mixtuie over ogg yolks, stining vigoiou* Ijr; return to double boilei' and cook 2 minutes longer. Add butler and vanilla and cool. Turn into pie slid!. Heat egK whites until fo»my thi oughoul ; add sugar. 2 tablespoons at a t!m^. beating af- til each addition unlil sugar i:i blended. Then continue beating unlil mixture will stand in peaks. Pile lightly on filling. Hake in moderate oven (nOO'l''. â- ) l,', min- utes, or until delicately browned. PIE CRUST (Plain Pa.try) "\i cups sifted cake flour li teaspoon salt 2/3 cup cold shortening 1/3 cu]i colli water (about) Sift flour once, measure, adtl salt, and .â- ^ili again. Cut in shoii- cning until pieces are about .size of small pea. Add water, sprink- ling .small amount over flour mix- ture and mixing with fork only enough to make flour hold togeth- er. Continue unlil all flour has bc'cn mixed in separate poitions. Wrap ill waxed i)aper. Chill tlioroughly. Itol! out on slightly liourcd bvaiil, using light .springy touch. l-'or pie shell, use \v. recipe. Line, a !t-inrh plate with pastry, icjird V* inch i'lick. I'ii, l.'osf'v oil plate. Trim edge. To bake, liicl; with fork, or I'ne with wax- ed [laprr and fill with beans or rice <liirii)g fiist fi'W minute<. of bak- ing to lio'd .^hape. I'.ako in hot o\eii (.bOT. ) Hr> minute?. Business Opportunity Rrtirrd farmer v»i»h liftern llioiiiand available can find Sood inveitment and a pniilion with pilablithed prareiior of iiialrriali for rattlr and poul- try feeda. Invettiffation invit- rd. Bank rafaranrat. Knx 15, Room 421, 7.t Adelaida WctI, Toronto. ing neve-r took a secpud glaoce at Marlie In her life before." Gram chuckled over licr mend- ing. "Well, 1 must say it Is a bit exciting. I'm surprised the big lum- mox bad sense enough to say he'd go. I'll bet he'll fall all over hta feet, and be tongue-tied In the bar- gain." "Gram!" Judy looked up reprov- ingly from tliu sweater sh» was knlttlug. "Ttiui's utiklnd. Marlie's all right. Why don't you like hlmT He's never done you any harm." "I don't dislike htm. child. I'd just like to give him a good kick and knock some sense into blm. Well, I guess alter all I shouldn't blame the boy too mu3k. His moth- er is such a pill." "Nice w.iy to talk about your neighbors!" Judy laughed. "Some Day I'M Get Loose" "I dare say they hold me In about tho same measure of esteem,' aald 'Oram calmly. "I'd love to stand up and tell 'em what I think some- times. Some of those days I'm go- lug to give Marlie's mother a real piece of my mind." "Don't you darol" Judy looked niarmed. "You just let other people raise their own children, and mind your own affairs." "Don't bo so disrespectful." And Cram's eyes danced over hor glas- ses. "I haven't turned you over ray knee in a long lime." "Vou did that only once in your life." The granddaughter smiled la a reminiscent mood. "That was the lime Marlle and I ran away and went down to tbo lake." "You were five. If I'd known that Mrs. Jones wasn't going to whalo her precious lambkins I'd have giv- eu him a few whacks myself." ''Mrs. Jones thinks it's wicked to punish children. Marlie has never had a hand laid on him in bis life." "Bah I And the big sissy has u«v ver lieen allowed to fight either. No wonder he grew up to be sucli a worm." Judy opened lier mouth to defe-nd her neighbor, but closed it. Oa the subject of Marlborough Jones, why Gram was a little bit rabid, il had .seemed to her. "Cheer up," Judy said af;er a silence. "Maybe Lisa's KenUicky belle will make Marlie into your heart's desire, Craudmother." 'Let's hope so," the old lady chuckled. "That reminds me. W there's anything you'd like to do in the way of committing a crime just •while your Dad is away, now's your chance. Why don't you take the week off?" "I couldn't do tliat. 1 have lo look after the store. And I'm perfectly happy as is, thank you." "Sam Calhoun can run that drug store porlectly well without you. You ought to buy some new clothes and go out and have a good lima with the rest of tho young people." "I haven't any money." "My soul!" Judy's eyes grew all Ibig and louud at the absurd idea. ''You're telling me to rob my own father. Gram, you don't mean half you say!" ''That's wliiit, you think," Oram grinned. "I suppose il does seem 0(1(1 lo you tliat your old grandmo- ther would worry about your lielng too good. But 1 do. It's a bad sign. If you ever do break out, you'll do souiething disgraceful, Judy. The young folks need to sow a few wild oat-s." .liidy dimpled. 'Have yon got a past, tiram?" "Never mind," iho old lady evad- ed. "I'm not (lead yet. Glyo me a little liinc." A Sinking Sensation When Marlborough turned tlio corn(>r of the siri-ct that led lo the Loring house bis fool felt like lead, lie hud hull' convinced himself that there must be a catch In It. Lisa was playing a joke. Marlle had had some cruel pranks played on hini in bis day and bo remembered his school days with a sinking heart. Mama's pet, Uie f(^llow.s bad called lilm, and his surferlng had befii un- bearably koei). Any atU'nipl lo eiiler into r,.uiie'i was inel, with rlu- icminder that he had better look or.l for his iilbU'tic heart, bocanso bis mother bad gone to every new teacher he ever had and told her lo sco he was care- ful. He was always taller and more nnisciilar than any of the other boys and it made him feel so ridic- ulous. SIrangely. it had ne\er oc- curred lo him to defy his pareu!. At the l.oriuK k"'" ''6 had a aiiik- iiig sensation in the pit of his stom- ach when ho remembered thai his motlier wouldn'l approve of his go- ing. She considered the Lniings Willi and worbll.v, and was parlicul- larly voluble when sho hoard that l.lsa was going around wllh Mike TuUiug. (To He Continued) MEN LOVE ^\^PD" GIRLS WITH k^tr XI you ftre ppppy ami full of fun, man wlU invitn yuu lo (lanr<>fl and partipn. HUT if you art' rroM. liAt)«».-« und tlivd, men won't W iiUfin>rttoiI, Men don't lilt* •"tfiiiot" eirU. Win n Iht-y go to partica they want iritU itlttni: who itre full of ppp. Ho in rase you nof tl it f^iml grnrrnl iiyst^m tonic, remrmbor for 3 c^KTations 0114 wnmun ban told nnothrr how to go "nmllinie thru" with l.ydia I). Tinkham's Wft'-taSlo (•(impound, ft lirlfM hnUd up morn phyKtcsl r(]iWianr« ami ttiiM atdn in Kivinic ynii mora prp and Irwns dtitrtM (rum (male funo- tiuaat diaorUtrs. You'll find Fiakliaia'a CoBipouad YTCLL WOllTU TUYINGI TaU Girl Should Glory In Height How to b« Chic, Thoufh Flv« Fe«t Ten it SonMlhinc of • Problem â€" But FoUow tlM Rules It's not an easy matter to turn out Irreproachably cblc i( you ar« a flve-foot-elght or ten girl. The little women think that dr»8sins Is all plain eallluK for you, with your tall, willowy Ogure. Actual- ly, it Is not so eauy as they think. 7'hero are many rules to obey, and much to avoid. But you cau be ehlc In u really big way as the small woman never cau hope lo be. â- i'our height will arrest atteutiou; It is up to you to hold that atten- tion. Flat Heels Unnecessary The basic rule for you Is lo glory iu your height, and never stoop to conceal it. IJon't stick to flat heels unless they really suit you. Co in for big shoulders, a built up bosom; liny nlpped-ln waist and slim hips. Cut your lengths wllh contrastsâ€" long jackets, short skirts. Be careful to avoid elonga- ting lines, V necks, tight sleeves, princess dresses and vertical stripes are not for you. And now, walk out with a regal air. You are tall, therefore, it is easy for you to be dignified and to be chic. New Dress Shows Way To Chic FATTKU.N' .1010 By ANNE ADAMS With Spring coming along nt a fast clip â€" you'll soon find yourself in need of distinctly new frocks like Patteru 4040, Isn't it a "dar- ling" â€" reflecting as it does fash- ion's love for soft panels, and print-und-plain combinations'.' It provea once again how talented Anne .\(lam.s is as a dress design- er . . . for the style is as simple to make as it is charming: to look at I If you like, you can run up your frock in one, instead of two fabrics. And you may cut your sleeves long instead of short - -tl'.ough you'll find it hard to re- sist the cunning button-trimmed eft'cct of the brief .sleeves! Kven the belt may be worn two difl'crcnt ways I I'attern '10-10 is available in misses' and women's sizes i'i, l-l, U, 18, tiO, ;:0, 32, 34, KG, IIS and 40. Size Hi takes 2'Tk yards ?.0 inch fabric and I yard contrast. Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamjis cannot be accepted) for this Anne .â- \dam.s pattern. Write iilainly Size, ^(ame, .\d- dioss niul Style Number. Send your order lo Anne .\d- ain.s, Hoom -120, 7;*. We.'^t Adelaide Si., Toronto, CHANGE OF LIFE W [rOMKN in mid- dle-life wlio ex- pi^riciue nervousness, "hoal flashc.«," bark- mho or headailirs «s- soiiatcd tvidi fiinc- lidiial di-tuiliniirc!-', will tiiiil lb. ricirc's I'aMiritc I'lrsiriplioii bcnrlii ial. Mr?. S.mi- 11. 1 C.orbcH, i;;i I'ar- Mn. CorlHiii liaiiipiit .'^t., Toninto, (>nl., #.l^.l: "lliirlm 'clunR.-' i't lifr' 1 if)\ on • kfflill* tirp.t. VP..1 T).l !>â-  iv.,ti« I cciild h«rdl» ri(, my v.ui\ anj i â-  â-  «U)r [ bail to K<* I'' tiril. I hxil l>i'C,iiic |»ali iinil tl''i. 1 "i Ihn triv f||^l ln.Mlfl «,! l»r. PlcK.'i i >tli.i t'r«>,ctt|>li«ia 1 bfinn la pick up. I C'>Btiiiu«J <»iti, it ami ii â-  ,-tujilly rtdilp nto frri liVn a lifW voittnn.'* .^ik Jfouc (lTll(;;.ut tmlay iot it ia lliluid mr tkblrl*. Quality YouHEnfo^ "SAlADiC TEA RADIO AND THROUGH THE SUMMER The dullest periods In the busi- ness o( radio seem lo be the first three weeks of March and the same In August. Summer plans begin to filter through. Winter pi-o- grammes ai'e cancelled and others ol less commercial value are shift- ed Into the better spots which are vacated In consequence. The changes this Spring appear more numerous than in any previous year. Both NBC and Columbia are tiylng to turn profitable winter programmes into all year round programmes. The practice up to the present has been to refuse to guarantee the same hour to a pro- gramme in the Fall iC it went off the air iu the summer. Both net- works are adamant that this prac- tice shall be maintained but they are offering their sponsors more attractive contracts if they will continue broadcasting through the summer. It is pointed out, reason- ably enough, that the new portable battery radios and the radios in- stalled in cars and in summer homes show that the people still listen during the hot weather as well as when it's cold. NBC Is keeping the Chase and Sanborn Hour and One Man's Family through the summer. AROUND THE DIAL A spring festival of grand opera in tabloid form Is being broadcast at noon every Sunday from the Radio City Music Hall. "La Trav- jata" will be sung on April 2. L'u- cle Walter's "Dog House," now ou WLW, soon moves to the NBC red network and will be heard ou Tuesday at 10.30 p.m. A sponsor is maneuvering the transfer. Geo. Jessel, veteran showman. Is mak- ing a new career in radio. He has just started his Jessel's Jamboree and handles, as well, the M.C. job ou "For Men Only". The ABC of NBC will add an- other programme to those special- izing Iu lulerviews. it goes on Fri- days 7.30 p.m. Bob Benchley, dra- matic critic who turned radio show- man, moves from CBS to NBC on May 23. He broadcasts at 9 p.m. directly after "Information Please". NBC will follow the example set by Columbia last year and produce an opera written exclusively for radio. Gian Carlo-Menotti is the composer. He was commissioned by the radio corporation to write his radio work two years ago In tho meantime he has won fame with his one act opera, "Amelia Goes lo the Ball." The network will bo heard during the last broadcast tor this season of the NBC symphony orchestra on Sat- urday, April 22, from 10 lo 11.30 p.m. TO BE HRARD . . . March 31, 9 p.m. CBS: Orson Welles . . . 9.30 p.m. NB(;: March ot Time . . . April 1, 1.30 p.m. NBC, CBS: Ox- ford-Cambridge Boat Race from BBC . . . 2.30 - 4 p.m. CBC: Lon- don Music Hall ... 9 p.m. CBS: Honolulu Bound with Phil Baker ... 10 p.m. NBC Symphony Or- chestra . . . April 2. 12 Noon, NBC: "La Traviata" from Ratio City Music Hall ... 2 p.m. NBC: Magic Magic Key ... 3 p.m. CBS: N. Y. I'hllharmonic Orchestra ... 8 p.m. NBC: Charlie McCarthy from Hol- lywood ... 9 p.m. CBS: IlEC pro- ducer l.auce Sievking's production "The Shirt" . . . 10 p.m. M!C: "The Circle" . . . April 3, 7 p.m. CBS: Amos 'u* .â- Vudy ... 8 p.m. CBS: C'est Paris ... 9 p.m. NBC: Hour of Charm wllh Dorothy Thompson YOUR \ BABY at Teething Time? Ctom, fretful, fni^ith â€" imltss the littU nmin ii watkitm iu» riiht, Si«»dniio » Powder! â€" the >iandbr of mothers tbe world OTer for tnore ttito 100 yeart^ (cntl/ cleanse the system ot impurities srhii'ti «re often the i«use ol ieveri«h- ncss. upset storoSLh atid other troubles â- t tcethinK time. At your drugjiist's. For I'REE samt>U a»J booklet •â- llilil- li. Mvliit - w r\\<-- â- < I'I .><teoilinHii A V'».. I>er>t. I!>. H? Si. Cibiicl SI.. Ml. IU rent. CSN ^i^STJEEDMAN'S %^-:,...; POWDERS NOTES NEWS . . . 10.30 p.m. CBS: Colambik Workshop . . . April 4, 8.31) p.m. NBC: Information Please . . . 9.00 p.m. CBS, CBC: We The People . . . 9.30 p.m. CBS: Toronto Sym- phony . , . April C, 9 p.m. NBC: Town Hall Tonight ... 19 p.m. CBS. CFRB: Raymond Paige and orchestra. Columbia network changes will be next week's news. Bluenose Girl Turns Sailor She Already Holds A Mate'i Ticket â€" Is Studying For Master's Certificate Molly Kool, 28-year-old nativ« of Alma, N.B., has ambitions. Al- ready holder of a mate's ticket fot coastal sailing she is attendirg a navigation schopl for her master's certificate. Molly, whose real name is Myr- tle, comes from a seafaring fam- ily. Lately she has been employed as first mate on the auxiliary schooner Kean K. Running, com- manded by her father, Paul Kooi. The schooner runs between Saint John, N.B., and Alma. Can Swkb m Deck Well Molly has been going to sea for four years now and can swab a deck or make fast a line with the best of them. Various instructors have said she is one of the best of sailors. She attends the school attired in regulation sailor pants and jacket with brass buttons. Molly is considered one of the best na\'igator3 on the Bay of Fundy, but her ambition right now is to obtain a master's certificate. At a recent international foot- ball game between England and Wales the referee was J. C. H. Ireland of Scotland. "^ Mom lets me 'i sweeten my ./ cereal i with BEE HIVE r BEE HIV{ MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAINS-ACHES It takes more than "just a salve" U bring relief. It takes a "cewntM- Innant" like good old Ma<iteroli â€"soothing, warming, penetratin> and helpful in quickly overcoming the local congestion and pain whet rubbed on the aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness am stiffness generally yield promptly. Better than the old-fashioned mu.< tard plaster, Musterole ha.t beei used by millions for 30 years. Recom mended by many doctors and nurses Made in Caiiada, in three streogthH Regular. Children's (mildl, antf Fx tn» Stnvng. All druggists, 40f each M.>. 11â€" '-^i^ V S Y ♦ > « f ♦ » â- Â» » • r « * <â-  >â-  r < t r 'â- f f- •V 9 > f t t A ♦ x k a ^ «â-  A r * t 1 •• r T » 11 » •» 1 uv-