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Green Tea At Its Best "SALADA GREEN TEA The. groom WAS SHY <>H ^LMA Sioux ScAR,Be.R.R.V lUAFTKR XI It wan hisu. Mai'Iboi'ougli fell a lltlla uneasy. He lioped she hadii'c come to try to get him to take her out. The Loriiis giii got to the very point of her visit with disarming Biiddonueas. "I'm terribly bold, Marlie." She aut dOK'ti in tlie s»'ing beside him and pushed back Iter amazing red hair so that s!ie looked very much like a dressed-np little sirl. 'I know I shouldn't bo sliowini; you how crazy 1 am about yon by calling np and coming here. But that's the way ( am. Honest. Which is mora than I can say for some people we both know.'' Before Marlie could catch his breath, Lisa sat back and added testily, "and if you don't know who I mean, I'm going to be honest 'sorao more and tell you. It's that Kentucky Louellanl The deceitful little stuck-up washed-out blonde!" "Ah, now," Marlio liegaii, but Lisa silenced him. Silenced "Don't stand up for her! And don't think for one little minute I'm saying u becacse she liad a date with MIka last night. I've al- ways known all week 1 was going to be through whU him ia^ hurry. I â€" I just had to meet some one like you. Marlie, to mako ms real- ize how I've been wa.sting my time with a man like biui." "Ah, now â€" " But MarlbnrousU â- was silenced again. "It's tru", Marlie. You're the only boy I've ever been out with who did not try to kiss me and â€" sinco you'ro the only one I've really wanted to kiss me, I â€" know it's the real thing. I â€" I'm Just crazy about you, Marlie. That's the rea- son I came over to have u heart to heart talk about Tucky with you. I â€" just can't bear to see her making a fool of you tlie way she is." Marlie blushed crimson at the groat i-evelation. Lisa Loring, the wealthiest and most beautiful girl in Leebrfiok, was there sitting on his porch and pouring out her tort- ured heart to iiini! "I know you're surpiised." Lisa laid an insistent hand en his brown arm. "You may never want to see me again, but I'll just die if you ever go out with Tucky. Promise me you won't. Marlie. Hwear it!" Marlborough liedged dazedly. "But â€" but I've got a date with her tonight, Lisa. I can't stand her up. She called me this morning. Early." "1 knew It, the little cheat!" Lisa's green eyes flashed. "And why can't you stand her up, I'd like to know? If I'm going to go around with you, I won't liave you taking anybody else' out. You can't go! I won't over speak to you again it yon do." After Your Money Lisa's voice climbed to such a high pitch that (;ram and Judy on their porch could both hear her. Gram moved closer, grinning like a Cheshire cat. "Shame ou you for eavesdrop- ping!" Judy said as she cupped her own ear. They coubln't hear what Marlia said, but Lisa raved ou. "She's just after your money! Books And You: BY ELIZABETH EEDY HUNTING WILD LIFE With Camera and Flashlight By GEORGE SHIRAS, 3rd rrofusely liuslraled with nniark- •bl» photographs, this 960-page work is the living record of sixty- five years' visits to the woods and waters of North Ameilca. The auth- or is the man who was first to take pholograpiis of wild animals in their natural habitats; who origin- ated riaglilight photography of Wild nnimals; who first devised methods of causing animals to take their own pictures. 'iliinllng Wild Life *itli Camera and Flashlight," in two volumes, to not sold througii book or sport- ing goods stores. It can be obtain- •d only from The National ',!eo- graphic Society, 16th and M. Streets. Washington, D. ('., which kts published this work without profit because of lis permanent educational value. The price Ig %i. Su. No library should be without thl^ exrpllenl work. That's all! They haven't a thing. The minute you bought a car and she ktiew you had an iniieritance she set a trap for you. I feel res- ponsible for the wlioli* tiling, and I'm only telling ynu for your own good." Marlborough felt ho must defend the belle of Louisville. "Tucky doesn't care anytliius about me. She just doesn't know a great many people here." "Oh." Lisa gasped furiously. ' So you're going to stand up for her. Well." she got up tid made a dra- matic finish, 'I've warned you! Y'ou can ciioose between us. You can call me at home. But if you go out with Tucky Louellan, don't you ever set foot in my house again." She was off down the walk in a flush of lavender. Marlie looked after her wonder- fngiy. He hadn't liad much e.xper- icuce with girls. But one thing he had decided in a very short time. They were certainly liard to figure out. And another thing was begin- ning to puzzle him; he had always been led to believe that a man was supposed to do the rushing. But Tucky and Lisa certainly diiln't pay much attention to that old-fa- shioned theory. Gram liad never enjoye<I eaves- dropping ((Ulle so mucii in tier life. Making A Fool of Him "Too bad she went oft" in such a cloud of dust," tlie old lady said, wiping tears of laughter from her eyes. She picked up lier sewing. "Slio was ju.st getting off to a good start and it is too had we couldn't have heard whaii Marlie had to say.' Judy got up firmly. "I'm going over and give him a talking to myself. Ijetting those two silly things make a fool of him. You know perfectly well they are just using him. Gram." â-  Now," tlie grandmother chuckl- ed, "you're going to get into it. Poor Marlie! Why don't you let him handle it liimseUT' "This has gone far enough." And Judy stumped down the steps and across the luwu. Marlborough looked up dispirit- edly when slie joined him in t!ie swing. 'Oh, hello, Jude." "Hello, lady-killer," she said without preliminaries. "I just now heard what ited Loring came to see you about." Marlie looked as lliough a nice deep ocean closing over him would be a pleasure. "You â€" - didn't!" He sat up in alami. "Did your grandmother hear too'?" "Yes â€" who could help it? She shouted at you till every one in Leebrook could hear her. And let nie tell you, 1 didn't think you'd ever let any girl make such u sap out of yon as she is doing. " "Slie i.H not!" .Marlie began hotly. Just A Sheik "Oh. no?" Judy smiled sarcastic- ally. "You'ro just a sheik. Ail the girls, especially Tucky and I,isa, are just mad about you! Well, it's darn funny it's all haiipening so suddenly. Since you made a too! out of yourself and went out and slient a lot of money on a new car! " That's not the reason they are nice to me," Marlie's stung pride sliouted back at lier. "I'm just get- ling started going aiound, I never was allowed to go out till motlier went away. How do yoji know tlial I couldn't have dated any one that I wanted to go out wiiii? What's tlio matter with me. I'd like to iillOW? " Judy said calmly, "Now don't you blow up. I didn't say you weren't all right. I'm just telling you that Lisa and Tucky are making a darn fool of you and everybody i.s laugh- ing about it. ' Mariboiongh had never thought of tlie possibility of being liked for aiiylliing but himself. The fact that two of the prettiest girls in Lee- brook were fighting for his society had become a very pleasant, it a hectic experience. Judy daring to sit there and tell him they had an ulterior motive wag too much for his newly-horn masculine conceit to bear. 'Is that so?" His face reddened with anger. 'So the whole town is talking about me, is it? Well, let j me tell you gomething, Judy Miller you're making a pretty big fool out of yourself too, if you ask me." "Don't talk to me like thai!" And Judy was indignant. "I've got as much right to tell you what 1 thiuk as you have to tell me," Marlie broke ia. "Sitting out in cars in front of the house at five o'clock in t!ie nioriiin,; and kissing a man you met only the night before! " 'Oh.' Ju;ly gasped, 'how da.-e you spy on ino!" "I didn't." Marlie burst forili la fresh indigaallo'.i. 'I just happened to look out the window. And t gue.ss a lot of other peopL' probab- ly saw you, too." "They - they didn't!" Aud Judy looked as though she wtre going to cry. But Marlie kept on: Away From Women 'And A hat did you niLau by go- in^ out in a bathing suit wiili .Mike Tiilllng this afternoon? I'm asking you that! I bet It your father had been here you wouldn't have done it. I thouglit you must be engaged to that Johns guy, but I guess you couldn't ha or you wouldn't have gone out v.ith Mike. A nice girl doesn't go around letting meu kiss her." "Oh, so tliat's what you ihinl^or me!" Judy got up and her chin qtilvorcd. "I'm â€" I'm not a nice girl." Slie l,u:st into tears and ran all the way home. Marlie's first im- pulse was to follow her and say he was sorry. But his masculine pride wouldn't permit it. In a frenzied mood he went in- side and got into his bathing suit. He wished he could swim to China. Or wag there a place where there weren't any women? (To Be Continued) Women Would Scare Dictators "I ilon't know why people say women are the weaker se.t," said Visoounte.«s Astor, M.P., when she addressed the women's section of tlic Rotary Conference at Bright- on, I^ngland, last week. "live, with only one rib, was stronger than Adam, who was the first to shout tliat he liad been tempted," she added. "If the dictators realized wliat women are they would l>e far more frightened of us than they are of the politicians." Simple Lines At Their Best ! ;â-  '. !-|;::;^: ; : ;;â-  By ANNE ADAIVIS .At in^t you can settle down to a life of outdoor gaieties, and the enjoyment of such perky, carefree flocks as this! Sleek, youthful, .smart and Aery, very new . . . Patlern 4 Nit is so very easy to make. See with what skill Anne Adams has shajied the yoke and pockets . . . and how prettily she hiis used bias-cut stripes for the yoke, as well as the side sections of the dared, six-gore skirt. Of couise, if you wish you may have youi' frock cut entirely ou the straight of your goods ... an all- while vacation-time dress for in- !-tance, wiuild be nice this way! You'll find lots of cute new but- tons and buckles in your favorite store, to serve as the chic triin- ining! Pattern 414!) is available ia misses' and women'* sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size IG Ukes 4 V» yards 35 inch. Send Twenty Cents ('<JOc) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainl.v .Size, Name, .Address and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Imuc No. 23 .iâ€" '39 Toronto Girl Chess Expert will Play la World Tourna- n-.CTit at B'.:enoj Aires Thi* Suinn:cr Misg Anuabillo Lougheed's idea li that chess is as ranch a game for women a^i for tftfi'J 9ud she's out to prove it. Born in Clarksbirg, Out., near O'.ven Sound, Miss Lougheed play- ed tennis r.nd contract bridge Ije- fore she became iiiteresieJ in chess. She goes to Buenoi Aires as the only woman member of the Cana- dian team and will play only against women. But she intends to havu a good look at such celebrat- ed players as Dr. Ale.tander Alek- bine, tlie world champion; i)r. Ma.\ Euwe, Reuben Fine and other maj- ters. A V/oman's Came, Too .Miss Lougheed started playing just three years ago and became [iroficieut at the chessboard so rap- idly that for the last year or more her opponents have mostly been men. She does fairly well against them, too. As a general thing Miss Lougheed admits tho meu have a big edge over women players aud the rea- son is they are able to concentrate better. Wlien sho gets back from Buenos Aires the Toronto star hopes to interest more aud 'more women In the game. The ^Secrets of Good Looks h BEAUTY FOR THE BRIDE! Every bride naturally desires to surpass herself on her wedding <lay, so follow out this programme, to pive youiself a new radiance on your Happy Day. Get your "permanent" three week- beforehand. Your hair should lose its "newness" and be- come soft i.nd natural-looking for the bridal day. If, unfortunately, your liair turns to crisp or fuzzy, you've time to give it frequent niulsified coroanut oil shampoo treatments, to restore its softness. I'A'cry day for two weeks before the ceremony, devote ten minutes to this facial treatments: (1) at night, before retiring, wash your face with «a;m water and gentle palmolive soap. Rinse with cold water, then pat in tissue cream; (2) using a nourishing tissue cream, spend five minutes daily in kneaoing, .stroking and patting your face; (o) twice each week apply a good face mask. One week before; set to work on yoia- hands, I'sing protective, hand- softening Italian balm generously anrj often. Two days before: shampoo your hair, to leave it shining. Manicure your nails. Avoid extreme; shape your nails in conservative round- ed tips and tint them with a sub- dued natural or fragile rose shade. One day before, apply a face mask, afterwards soothing over with a rich crca:n; and on your Wedding Day, because you're bound to be "jittery" and excit- ed, don't forget to use odorono de- odorant cream to banish the odour (if perspiration. Write for confidential personal adviL'o and any of my beauty leaf- lets (3c stamp each). Please write to: Miss Kaibara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., IJooni 421, To- ronto, Out. Household Science Dj SADIE B. CHAMBERS STRAWBERRY TIME "Strawberry Time" again â€" what welcome news! .'^nd the moment we hear this announcement our palate longs for the first taste of strawberries and cream â€" and by th^t I mean "Cream," real old- fashioned crean;. Having appeas- ed this appetite for the moment with that ambrosial, sun-sweet- ened and luscious fruit, we ne.\t lon.g for strawberry shortcake. If real shortcake is youi desire, it inust bo none other than the rich bi'jcuit dough â€" nor.e of the layer cakes and sponges please. Two other things iivjst be Remembered, if you are lo have Uiis a genuine product. It must be ''short." Plenty of shortening must be used for the llaky biscjiit, and then cream and plenty of it. If you wish the shortcake as your grand- mother used to make it, the cream will be a generous supply of pouring cream, but much favor is given the sweetened whipping cream, which has a very elegant bearing. Eggs are not necessary to your dough, but do add rich- ness. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2 cups Hour 4 teaspoons baking powder ^.'i teaspoon sale 2 teaspoons sugar M' cup shortening •â- ?i cup milk 1 or 2 eggs (optional). Mi.x dry ingredients, cut in but- ter and add milk (and beaten egg if used) gradually. Toss on flour- ed board and divide in two parts. Pat roll out to fit round pan, spread one layer \\ith soft butter and place the other on it and bake in a hot oven. Split, spread with butter (soft) and place sweetened strawberries generously between layers and on top. Time in oven about 20 minutes. Temperature 425°. Serves 0'. NEW STRAWBERRY FILLING FOR SHORTCAKE After feeling you have had enough of just the ordinary short- cake try this new filling for a dress up day. 1% cups crushed strawberries, •>i cup whipping cream IV^ tablespoons fruit sugar. 12 niarshmallows. Cut marshmallows in small pieces, add to crushed strawber- ries, let stand in cool place for at least an hour. Then add whipped cream and sugar. Place mixture between layers and on top. Gar- nish with whole berries. A pint bo.x of berries should niake this recipe. This mixture can be used very nicely as a des- sert piled in sherbet glasses. STRAWBERRY MINT PIE 3 cups strawberries halved IV* cups granulated sugar 1^! cups water ',8 teaspoon salt % teaspoon peppermint flavoring IVs tablespoons geUtiu U cup oold water. Wash and hull strawberries. Combine the sugar, water and salt. Bring to boil, simmer 10 minutes. Pour over gelatine, which has been soaked in cold water. Stir until gelatine is dissolved, add pepper- Your Household Problems i-lave you fussy eaters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varied and interest- ing menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Mis? Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your problems. â-º'in"!5ii AND NVILK »» *^ AND it's "tops" for mothers, too, because it is ' sitisfying nourishment, delicious, economical and convenient too! It's a tempting dish, containing all the vital elements of nature'* choicest cereal. whole wheat. Buy one of the familiar packages at your food store today. Serve Shredded Wheat t© all the family. Th« Canadian Shraddad Wliaat Companr, Ltd. NIaiara Fall* . Canada 12 big biseuia In every box . . . teeth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEY'S GUM. GET SOME TODAY! mint flavouring. Cool slightly, pour syrup over strawberries and stir. Let stand until gelatine be- gins to set. Pour into baked pia shell. Chill thoroughly. Befor* serving, cover witli whipped creara and garnish with whole berries. introduced collection of sport.i jewellery which makes a point of lively and imaginative motifs ara strung on bright-colored wool braids or cords. Clear glass "stars" are mounted on bright red wool for a "pretty" type of sporta necklace, while actual-size cheas- men in black and white are strung on a red cord. Many attended the annual Gia- gerbread Pair in Paris this year. SLOO FOR YOUR OLD IRON i'our old iron â€" no matter what Its age, condition or make â€" ia worth SI. 00 on the purchase of n new Coleman Self-Heating Iroit. AsIc your dea'ler (any store handling hardware) for KREE TRADEi-lN CEKTtFICATE worth Jl.OO toward the purchase of your .new Colemaa Iron, or write The Coleman Lamp ft Stove Coi Ltd. Pept. tVU-:iL'E â-  Toronto, Dnt.irio C oleman ^I'^rVn. Iron How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Hcrc'a good advice for a woman durins her cllangp (usually from 38 to 52), wlio lean she 11 lose lier appeal to men, who worrica about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizzy spella, upset nerves and moodv apella. Just get more freah air, 8 hrs. sleep and it you need a reliable "WWM.IiN'S" tonic taka Lydia E. Pinkham's VegeUble Compound, made eaptcialli/ for women. It helpa Natm-a DuUd up physical resistance, thus helps giva more vivacity to enjoy lite and assist calm- ing Jittery nerves and those disturbing sym|;»- toms that often accompany change of lUe. Pmkham's is WELL Wt>KTU trying. 'tes;-' SHBEDDED WHEAT M^DE^IN- CANADA - OF CANADIAN Wh7aV 3 '