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

Br etre Se 4 * ----inbgan-¥alls Sculptress Has | Modelled Quints Mme, Silvercruys of New York, Also Completes Bust Of Dr. Dafoe Five days were sufficlent for Mme. Suzanne Silvercruys, distin. guistied New York sculptress and sister- of Baron Sllvercruys, Bel glan minister to Canada, to finish life-sized busts of the Dionne quin- tuplets 'and Dr. It, Dafoe. Zetitiway wonderfully interesting," she ald, "Last year I motored .to « 'that part of the country and went to Callander to sce the children, They. were 0 cute that | consid ered" the idea of making busts of them to bo used by the guardians as a record of their: growth and development, At the same time, it was intended to show. their charac. ter and personality, They are won- dE fully bright and cach with dif- ferent character and povsonality. My oxperienco with them was of thrilling interest. As for Dr. Dafoe, a bust of whom [ also made, he is a wonderful mun to have saved the lives of all these children." Mme, Silvercruys has gone to New York until the end of April, to finish In hee studio there a mon- ument that she {3 making for Shaw- a SPRING TOP-COATS SYNOPSIS When Marlborough Jones' moth. er leaves their home in Leebrook to addréss a convention in Cleve: land, she is very much worried about feaving her 18year-old son alone for the first time. She insists on asking Judy Miller the girl next door, to run in daily £5 'see that her tall hahdsomie noy Is all right. Marlie says Judy has And when father's drug store. 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 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 left him by his. father. Tucky, pretty and resourceful, soon real: izes that Lisa invited the bashful _ "mama's boy" because she does 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 and apologizes awkwardly to Tucky. She says she will teach him later at her Uncle Herbie's, whom she's visiting. Lisa, seeing her plans going awry, insists upon leaving early. Marlic wonders what his mother will think. CHAPTER. 1 Judy could not restrain hey cur- josity another minute. 1t was eight o'clock in the morning when she ran up on the Joneses' back porch. Marlborough had just burned his finger, and 'the toast. enough to do helping out, in her -- While he Is in the drug store later Lisa Loring drops in and asks him alone, she thought of making use - not want to share her real boy # [ THe. GROOM WAS SHY ~ by ALMA Sioux FCARBERRY gets a fellow's breakfast and asks him jf he thinks she's beautiful --" Judy drops in the next day "You're not such a much your- self; Mr, Jones!" She finished her chocolate and jumped up. "I'l make your bed and dust" <1 wish you wouldn't, Judy. I can do ft!" I LE ET TE promised - your mother." ~--Taking ~Her-Shopping She was just finishing up when the phone rang. She stood jn the hall while Marlborough answered, and she couldn't resist listening' when she found out it was the new sir! from Louisville. "Albany?" she heard Marlie say. "Yes, [ have a car. Not a very good one. 1 guess | can take you shop- ping. Vil be over about nine." When he hung yp Judy walked dowhstairs, Marlie looked up un- certainly, "That was Tucky. She wants me to take her shopping in Albany to- day. 1 said I'd go--but gosh!" "She works fast." Judy went out to the kitchen to wash her hands, ~ Marlie followed, ©TWell, T guess 1 Tavs 10 KC promised. Mother has lowed me to drive to 1 never al- the city, though." "Oh, go ahead," Judy urged. "What's driving to Albany with a ghrl to shop? There's no crime- in that." . Mingled with Judy's. desire to see Marlborough show a- little spunk, however, was a vague feel "ing 'of uneasiness. That Kentucky ghrl was' certainly a bold thing, Imagine calling a man up and ask- ing, him shopping on such, short acquaint- ance - More The Mernjer . Maviborough had never realized quite what a wreck his old car was until he drove up to the Louellans. Lana 'Turner chooses a. pepper and salt tweed with novelly patch pockets and leather bell in chocolate brown. Miss Sayers wears a collarless wrap- around mustard wool trimly tailored with square cut shoulders distinctive in minute-sized tucking. Ideal Modern ". Business Girl" 5 Be Hard-Boiled In A Nice Sort Of Way -- Four Prime Qualifications. "The Ideal business girl is: {tem one, hard-boiled in a nice way;. ftem two, reasonably 'feminine; -1 dancing lesson, a good time?" "Oh, swell," Marlie sat Aoieie and stretched comfortably. "I had a Tucky Louelan is "teaching me." "Well, do tell!" Judy put a skil- let on the gas range. "What is your mother going to say?" Marlie sighed. "f don't know. Maybe she won't like it very well ~~ = _Judy>tracked an egg. "Oh, well, worry about that when the time comes. A little fun isn't going to hurt you. Your mother can't always keep you tied to her apron strings." "That's what I was ifking. Af- ter all, I] am a man now. -. "We're not babfes." -- "Your father and my think we are, though. 1 supposa we'll have some time convincing mother "Look, Jude," he greeted hee, It was certainly no fit chariot for holding up his hand, "Maybe you the vision that tripped down the can fix a piece of toast for me. steps ina black aid white gown Judy looked" properly © sympa and a wide white picture hat. thetic 2 Murlie felt the old self-conscious * [fut some cool water on it, then - plaster some soda on amd leave it i . . py it'll soon. stop stinging. Matron's New Jacket What do you want?- Orange juice, Ensemble toast and hot chocolate?" : "And I could use a few eggs and some bacon. 1 guess staying up late' last night must have given --~ me an appetite" >» f Learning To Dance ~ p "Marie Toaked pleased as punch ---- oo i : with himself, Judy opened the ice- - ! - box and took out--the = supplies. / ; Then sho said offhandedly, "Have ( + 2 ~~) to. drive you to Albany |" ness return when Tucky smiled at him. She jumped into the car, "We'll have to drive by and pick Lisa up," she pouted, "When she heard you were going to drive me "shopping she just had to come along. I think it'd be more fun alone, don't you?" Martlie was on a spt, but he said -gomething about the more the mer- rler and started the old rattletrap, He'd certainly neveg noticed be- fore what a nolse it made, a Lisa was walting at the gate, She piled: {nto .the frent seat and Marlie took the slde streets out , of town, Even Marlie appreciated -that fac that he was rambling | down country roads on .a perfect June day with two adorable look- "ing debs. Both made a play for bis attention and he found himself ex. panding under tho sunshine of thelr smiics ang actually enjoying. himself, "oy -- It was, fist outside of Albany" that the car started to cough and jerk. After a few blocks it became apparent that the$ would have to go to a garage. Fortunately they were in the same block with one when the machine gave out alfo- gether, Mariborough barrassment, "Darn!" Ie got out and stood looking at the old wreck dejected- ly. "I'm sorry this had to happen today." --*Ek-suppose," Lisa gaid wriggling impatiently "it'd never occur to you to buy a new one, Marlie." Tucky defended him. "Suppose "he can't afford another one, smart- ie. DId you ever .think of that?" "Don't be silly," 'Lisa sniffed. "He can afford a dozen. good cars. Can't_you, Marlie?" A Pretty Sick Car Marlborough was in a quandary as to what he should say when Tucky said wonderingly, "My good- ness, Marlie, aro you rich too? I knew there was something about you I was crazy about, but I cer- tainly didn't know if was anything was hot with em- sp uAromantic as your money." "I'm not really rich," Marlie flushed, "My father left me a few first 'mortgages, that's all. But they're to insure my future. Mother keeps them for me." "I'll just bet she does," Lisa - smiled knowingly. "But it's a won- der you wouldn't foosen up and buy a new car. "I'll have to some day, I guess.' Marlborough's face felt stilt Soh he tried -to smile. "A man came out of the garage, "Sagething wrong, buddy?" "It--just won't go, Marle said "helplessly. "Well, if it hasn't died of old --age, maybe we can get enough life _ back into It to make it last a few more weeks." ~The mechanic - scratched his head doubtfully. "But "It looks pretty sick." = se "See_.what you can do," Marl: borpugh was anxious to get away. "I'll be back for it later." . They started down the street. Lisa steered Marlic across the next corner and down the block where she knew there was one of the largest... automobile display rooms in Albany. In front of it she stop- ped short. "Oh, look!" Sha clapped her hands, "Aren't they lovely?" Marlborough had always envied . "the other fellows their new ma- . chines. The Joneses had had only two miserable old second-hand ones in their lives. His father and mother had thought it extravagant to invest in a new one whén they __used a machine so seldom. Tucky sighed, "Look at that long tan sports model in there. Isn't it the sweet- Heap Big Clu Chocolate lB y io dian Barton AVE you a Boy Scout or .Girl Bcout in your home? it 0, they are sure to be off "over "the hills and far away" these fine week- ends -- and that means a lunch to be packed. Woe betide you it you fall to tuck in amid the more solid fare, - a sweet + dog 2 appeaser! For "this wind-up to the _hiker's meal, nothing is better than "a Chocolate Indian = except two Chocolate Indians, Chocolate Indlans 3, cup sifted cake flaur; 15 tea- spoon doublé-acting baking-powder; 3, teaspoon salt; 15 cup butter or other shortening; 2 squares un- sweetened chocolate, melted; 1 cup sugar; 3 eggs, well beaten; 3% cup finely- cut dates; 33 cup chopped walnut meats, toasted; 1 teaspoon' vanilla, Sift. flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add butter to chocolate and blend. Add gradually sugar to eggs, beating thoroughly; then chocolate mixture and blend. Add flour and mix well; then dates; nuts, and vanilla, Bake in two greased . pans, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350° F.) 35 minutes. ---- Gut in--squares from pan. Makes 4 dozen Indigns. Of Interest to Women Readers . SIMPLE CAKE RECIPES Time was when most young: peo- ple chose the spring months for their weddings but now fall wed-_ dings are almost.-as popular. No matter the month, weddings are still popular and many young wo- men within the next few months will be starting on their new c¢a- reers, One often hears the Marge that * the modern girl can't keep house, is not a good cook, and in general is away behind.in such aris. That isn't necessarily true as most mod- ern women are as capable in the - home as. they are in other spheres. Where brides are likely to fall down on the job is in fancy dishes such as cakes and pastry. For the ~henefit of those young brides and "brides-to-be, we are giving a cake "recipe - which is both simple to make and --economical--the first - consideration will please the lady and the second will please her husband. ifm ; BRIDE'S FIRST CAKE (1 egg) 2 -cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking ~~. powder 1% teaspoon salt 4 tablespons butter or other . shortening 1 cup sugar 1 egg, .unbeaten #-.cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla . Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift together three times, Cream but- I --ter thoroughly, add_sugar gradu. |_ ally, and cream together well, Add egg and beat very thoroughly. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, "beating after each addition until smooth, Add- Bake in two greased 8- inch layer pans in moderate oven (375°F.) -26 minutes, or until i. take her business affairs as a per: sonal matter, Some efliciency items that Miss Partridge would stress include the ability to stay out of business as- sociates' personal alfairs- without seeming unsympathetic; initiative; discretion, which would involve be- ing able to keep a sceret; good health; reasonable weight; scrup- -ulous grooming and the grit to take it on the chin when she must, . Queen Mary Shows , HerOwn Embroidery Mrs. Vincent Massey, wife of Canada's high commissjoner, open- ed one of the most interesting es. hibitions recently held in London. The Royal Amateur Art Society's - show is unique for it usually con- teing not only treasures lent by royalty, but frequently. some of their handiwork, ! Qftcen Mary was among the ex hibitors, showing. .a_cushion cover worked in gros point, Usually she prefers to work sets of embroid- 'ery, chair seats or matching cush- ions, but this piece was in soft shades of pale blue and pink, Her --woirk- fa veiyfine-and -she-never- ugex an embroidery frame, 4 ~ "Maybe," Marlie sald thoughtful ly. "But I'm all she's got." A Tongue Loosened "But men have to learn to shift for themselves." Judy stirred his chocolate. "There's nothing worse than a man wlo grows up to be a namby-pamby with no spine. No- body has any respect for him." "Yeah." ~~ Marlboroygh looked thoughtful, "I guess you're right. "Is Miss Louellan pretty?" Judy put his bacon and eggs béfore him, Marlle sald with an enthusiasm that Judy couldn't miss: "than any girl-in this .town.. Pres. ent company excepted, of course. " "I'm not preity." Judy poured two cups of chocolate and sat down opposite Marlborough, "Am I?" Marlie studied her serfously for "a fow seconds. 5 "Why, yes you ave, Jude," he said finally. "You're very nice looking. girls look. But you've got nice brown eyes and pink cheeks, and I like your -halr straight and plain like you wear it. It suits you." "Bless my soul!" Judy laughed. "Last evening "mist have done you good. -Loosened "youy tongue, of something." tar-all, when a girl comes in aod "Oh, boy, is she? She's prettier I'm. not much. for noticing the way . --lWell-yon- fished: "for it, and ar | PATTERN 4064 By ANNE ADAMS You'll really enjoy making and wearing this , . . if your ambition . is a slenderized spring dress with 'serene, simple distinction in all its linés! Ensemble 'Pattern 4064 is gracious and smart two ways . . . with- or without its jacket. The jacket. changes it from an affer- noon dress to a street outfit. Also ~--yowll find: that it gives your fig. ure new slimness! Shirrings pre- sent the bodice with the softness « -you like, while 'a double panel in the pretty skirt-front guarantees comfort. Instead of the exquisite ingerte" jabot and collar, you 'may have a more tailored" collar- less V neckline, Pattern 4064 is available in wo- men's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 36, dress, takes 21 yards 89 jock fabric; collar, ~jabot and cuffs, % yard contrast - and 8% yards lace. Send Twenty Cents 20¢) in coins (stamps 'cannot be accept: ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number! Send your order to Anna Ad- "ams, Room 425, 73 West Adelaide Sti, Toronto, \ | any harm just to see what it's like - inside." Before Marlborough knew it, a salesman. was showing them around." Marlie, thinking it over afterward,. decided~ he must have either been insane' or hypnotized. Little dd he know that it was the - machinations of Lisa and Kentucky that closed the deal, For- the shopping expedition that was To be Lisa's and Tucky's turned oft: to" be a. real buying spree for Marlle, When he woke up, he: shad signed a check for $1,800, "And. he was driving dazedly back 'along the same old road to Lee brook with two of the prettiest girls in the State of New York sit- ting very close to him--in the new. car,- The old one had been left be- hind with a second-hand dealer. ™\ y [4 (TO BE CONTINUED) Pharaoh's Honey In Egypt archaeologists dug up lioney' thousands of years old, still good to eat. It wasn't till they had caten most: of it that thegs © "realized it had: been used for em- balming. © "i: - are blended, Spread Quick Fudge Frost. ing between layers and over cake. . Sprinkle with coconut, if desired. ~e-- QUICK FUDGE FROSTING ¥ squares' unsweetened chocolate 2 tablespoons butter 12 marshmallows, cut in pieces % cup water NE Dash' of salt « 2 cups sifted confectioners' A gar 1 teaspoon vanilla, Place chocolate, butter, marsh. mallows, water, and salt in sauce- pan. Heat and stir ove? low flame until chocolate and marshmallows Remove from fire; --add remaining ingredients, Beat. . until of consistency to spread. "Makes frosting to cover tops and sides of two 8ynch layers, item three, efiiclent, without be- them "we don't have to. be led 25 est, thing you ever saw?" v ing annoying about It; item four, aroynd any more. And. 1 sure Marlle agreed. "It's something, | es nls are the Wout want to make Mom untiap- ; wih preter pions , dandy Janie ' ' 4] ° = WS % - qualifications that Emma Dot Part. BY ly broke another egg and ' ; oy Set Back $1,800 . ridge; NewYork, ldora--absac | 4 onned it fu the--pan--with the NAA "We could have some wonderful | done. lutely essential for (he modern sizzling biccon. p ) RB gy times this 'summer If you had it, woman of affairs, "Well, she will be," she inform- AER Marlie, couldn't we?" Tucky had . "The , Ideal business woman," + oq pym mildly, "but 1 wouldn't let ' NY her hand on his'arm, "But I:must- sald Miss Partridge, "must have | i worry me foo much, Maplie. Ad |- JM [A w't try to tempt you into buying it, learned to look at herself objec- You've .got to wake up and be a. - Eg That wouldn't be fair." - tively. I mean she cannot always man sometime. Now's a good time £4 J oles "Come orf Marlle." Lisa smiled be thinking of herself as a woman {o start. You let her boss- you too - sh] to herself. "Let's go in and have and getting her feelings hurt. She much, Gram thinks." { A just one little look. It won't do isp't inclined, in other words, to : ( su- Clean Vacuum Bag. --No more than a pint of dirt should be al- lowed to accumulate in the bag of LC) vacuunt cleaner. "IF YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up A rhs RE a . a bare's need & famous Ly: ip Nature up mi SEE RS of omen have ve dapanded u up. posnd & 5 fiends and melgh bogs, and to thelr tyke Plakhem' Coupovnd and : hot take ['Y Hay "didn't take on this continent, . devoted to them, (Not so good for "short girls, though.) We have been hofore removing.) even the horsey set would llke a crisp white blouse. 2. Plan weekly menus to: (a) Buy economically; (b) Sa.. fuel "by cooking all the meal in the Styles Back Small, Straight Sailors And "Blouses And Skirts To Fore Two years ago, this spring, Paris ushered in the Glbson era and fit So they went right back and started over again--this time -we beliove it will take. In the Interim, we have accustomed ourselves to wide skirts--in fact, we are downright : "tweeded" for many years now and change, So enter Madame Gibson -- --just as sweet as ever. Crowns High And Low _ Your new spring bonnet can be just that--a bonnet. But smarter, and more (Glbsonish are the small, straight sallors, 1t you wear your hair too long a sailor might look grotesque--so make sure of your coifture first, This can't-be empha- sized too much. Crowns are worn both high or low, So it you look too flat in an {nch high crown get oue with more height. The tiny hat is passe. Should Be Suited A 'suit--you must have, Your best bet will be tobacco brown, beige, greige (gray-beige) navy or black. Always remember when you buy a navy suit-for spring that you cannot wear it in the fall; navy is definitely a spring color. And no , colored blouses, please. Make ft a Planning The : Family Meale Twelve Points For The Suc- cessful Housewife To Keep In Mind - 1. What the housewife should know: (a) The family's need for health; (b) 'Foods that will meet their needs; (c) Selection of the list of health-giving foods that are lowest in price; (d) The division of the food dollar that suits the family's needs, - oven--or all on the top of. the stove--doing all the baking fogeth- er as much as possible; (¢) Ob- tain varlety in meals, 3. Use good color contrast. Spin- ach and beet, peas and carrots. 4. Avold too many strongly flay- ored foods at same meal," Also-too many bland flavors. 6. Use crisp food with creado combinations. RK 6. With a heavy first course, "foods" Kot, fz Toods: 'out the world there were: serve a light dessert. 7. Avold flavor repatition--e.g. --tomato cocktail, soup and salad. 8. Use bland food with tart flav- ors. Macarpni and cheese. 9, Serve cold 100s cold --' .t: 10, Avoid excess bulk | meal, : ; orton ot-stay~-- in _one : Lest We F orget In the war of 1914-18 through- 74 million men mobilized, 10 million killed. 8 million, missing. 19 million wounded. 10 million disabled. *"7 million prisoners. 9 million orphans. 5 million. widows, 10 million men, women and chil- dren were forced to flee "from Shia homes, - \ - Six thousand, four hundred men were killed daily, and this wént on for M,668 days, - "WOMEN WHO SUFFER . nerves seemed so unstrung and I would beéome re : IF you suffer from nervousness, weak- ness,backache,head. ches, Jad painful eri you - wi find Dr, Pierce's Fa. . yorite = Prescription \beneficial. It re lieves: 'the discom. forts of the men- strdal period, calms the nerves; improves the faa Kor nd eo id oy, 61 i Roy nutrition, . stimulates PAT St Cem pains caused by funcilonal disturbances, Juul and upset Sully, Dr, Pierea's Favorits "gave me splendid rethst from wo: wr Fete ahd I felt aah better in eypry way. 'tion? Don't suffer Buy it from your drogen tery, HANDS AND FEET "No woman should' neglect her hands and feet, although they are, 'alas! so often forgotten, Well. kept hands are so lovely, whilst a little care of the feet repays us in added comfort, Look after your nails reguladly; Use a waxy base underneath your nail varnish, This protects the nails and keeps them: from split- "ting and drying out. Give your hands and wrists a weekly dip in warm - olive oil. Keep your hands as clean as pos- sible. Wash them with Paimolive soap, and then rub them well with Italian balm. The more often you use lotion on the hands, the smoother and whiter they'll be- come, ~ } This little exercise will keep your wrists supple: place elbows on a low table, relax wrists and fingerstand, without moving . el-. bows, describe circles with your hands, Bend hands backward as far as possihle, then forward. Re. . peat fifteen times, Tired feet bring worried i Lo the face--more wrinkles! Wear properly fitting footwear. Many readers ask me how - to dispos2 of corns, The and most effective method is to get a, good cern plaster. To relieve. tired feet, rub them with a lotion made up of ¥ oz. of spirit of camphor and 2 ozs. sur- gical spirit. --Write me for personal beauty advice, Detailed leaflets on the following subjects may be obtain- ed for 3c stamp each: Face, Eyes, Hands, Feet, Bust, Superfluous Hair, Underweight, Reducing in Spots. Please write direct to: Miss Bar- bara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., tooni"421, Toronto, Ont, 'your morning- cereal because} ss, It Is easier EE MH HIV to digest. y ho : TRY IT ee OMORROW (tan SYR THAT Tinssie STOP. PAIN op Are you distressed. with the Aisa of En. and your days w 1) ache and pain of this his annoy aie an Mentholatum brings quick Fo io famous: family remedy has helped. millions of men, ome, and chil _ the world over. Your own' doctor will tell you how beneficial it is. 86 get a 80 cent tube or jar of Mentholatum today. Ary a little-over thie area ated neural, and gently 5 1 Quick relief is puarontcd or" fie Av Issue No. 16---'39 5 quickest C v Tw