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A nat \edh N ] FA ATAREL ER MESSNER 7 Household Hints Tea stains on blankets may be . yeinoved in the following way: Immerse the 'stained part in a bow] which contains a solution of one tablespoon glycerine, half this Pg quantity 'of ammonia solution, and . mine tablespoons of warm water, a Leave for twelve hours, then place Yi the Stained part on a clean folded ~. * cloth and rub thé stain hard with another clean cloth, Rinfe dfter- wards with warm water. ' . Ea 7 _ If &ggs ave placed for 1 minute in almost boiling water they will . keep fresh for 3 or 4 weeks. When you have used the Ghite of an egg, and do not wish to use the yolk immed.ately, place the yolk in a cup and cover with cold water. Cover cup, and stand in a cool place until required: Transfer marks and copying-ink pencil marks on clath Will some. times disappear if the article is left soaking in cold water over- night. If this does not remove them soak the material for a short time in methylated: spirit, rub gently, and ther wash in the ord- inary way. Avoid frying too many fish at the same time or they will reduce the temperature of -the fat too much. It is equally essential to N reheat the fat between each batch and to place the finished fillet or small whole fish on double kitchen paper to drain. When baking a crown roast, wrap the ends of the ribs with _bacon or cover With a cube of fat to prevent the bone burning, Stuff with dressing before roasting or scrve with centre filled with hot, fresh vegetables. To make péanut butter at homey shell and roast the peanuts, dis- card the 'brown skin and put the peanuts through the finest knife of your food chopper. Repeat sev eral times until the mixture is like paste. Add 2% teaspoon of salt for cach cup of paste. When washing small statues and {~ decorated china, if a shaving brush is used it will be found to be much safer and often more thorough than an ordinary brush, which is apt to chip pieces off." China that is not in regular use is almost. sure to have accumulated a certain amount, of dust. It is much better 'to wipe off the sur- 3 plus-dust with a soft brush before - attempting to: wash it, + To make glass look its best, put a' little washing blue in the rins-, ing water, and/polish 'with a pad of tissue paper. -The blue pro- duces a lovely sparkle. Clean frosted glass with a handful of Epsom-salts in warm water. Rub dry with a cloth or feather. Never plunge a saucepan in which potatoes have been cooked into hot water. If it is first soak ed in cold water," rinsed out and then washed in the usual way star- chy. particles tit adhere to the sides will be removed without diffi culty, ' The secret of whipping evapo- Fated milk successfully is thor-- oughly chilling. Pour milk into the freezing tray of an electric refrigerator or put the can itself - into the freezing compartment: When it is thoroughly chilled, whip . with a cold beater-in a. well-chill- ed bowl. Photographs that have become discolored and dirty from being displayed without frames may be cleaned by rubbing = methylated spirits over them.. This should be done very quickly, and in a room without fire or a naked light, 8 Clean leather furniture by : . sponging over with a-cloth wrung ied: SN : out of vinegar and warm wateér--. {54 0 one tablespoon of vinegar to the pint of water. Dry very thorough- ly before rubbing in a good leath- 7 aL er furniture cream, which is ob- j yi ¥ tainable in most colors." a i gs Dusteys that have Becomé™ very av} soiled and greasy are more easily # 3 - eleaned and give better results if a SEW tablespoon of 'paraffin is added to J "every gallon of water in which » they are washed. Rinse in boiling i fie ' water and afterwards in. cold. ry Aa SN 7h 8) Bronze gilt may be cleaned by tf rubbing over with a soft muslin ok v dipped in onion water, Skin and HE {3 boil four onions in one quart of / i water for 80 minutes, Strain and #4 0 © use when only warm: Do not ih y «= make the muslin too wet. Dry 74% 17° and polish with a soft cloth after- AE wards, : ros 4 ; Be im Hod 2, 3 Mirtors should be cleaned with Zc special care, as if moisture gets 1 EE the backing there will be heavy 2 g . _ bills to meet for re-silvering, Most . 79 _ stains, including fly -marks will '©. eome off if rubbed with a duster ? Just moistened with ammonia, A dry, duster will then give a brilli- £4. + ant polish. 2 . The Perfect Thirst Quencher "SALADA SCEDTEA "® SERIAL STORY INTERNE TROUBLE By Elinore Cowan Stone J '. . ~ rei ------ oe COPYRIGHT, 1930, yA NEA SERVICE. we. CAST OF CHARACTERS TRAN DEARBORN---heroine, stu- dent nurse. She ran into love and trouble when she met "DR. BOB BENCHLEY -- hero, handsome young interne. He had trouble, too, keeping up with brilliant DR. STEPHEN' SARGENT--head surgeon. Dr. Sargent's problem wes something else again. Yesterday: Tran blunders into the emergency operating room on her first day in the hospiltal and is ordered out. Very shortly sh: is to need the benefit of prayer! CHAPTER 11 With burning checks Tran fled down the corridor -- away from those cruelly amused male voices in Eniergency.. For, although noth- ing ~was further from her ethical code than to eavesdrop, she had 'heard. . . . Her resentment was entirely directed toward the home. ly," dark young interne who had snickered. As for Top Sarge, of course, no cne would have thought of questioning his right to be caus- tie, any more than if it-had been a law of nature. He was "Top Carge." Nevertheless that "feath- er-brain" did rankle. Oh, well; all 'she had wanted anyhow was to pick up a little useful surgical information; and "al least she did know now that the chances against, any one's wanting a student nurse when he asked for a "probe" ran into astronomical figures. : > Looking For The Others She had a good deal of difficul- ty in finding the rest of the de- monstration group, because no one had considered it worth while to tell hed beforehand just where they were going, or why. . It began to occur to her that by this time Miss Miller, the senior nurse in charge of the group, just might have missed her. And Miss Miller had an unpleasantly direct . way of asking.quéstions. In the end, it way the homely young interne from Emergency who set her feet in the right path. He came dashing around a corner. just as she hastily shut the deor. | to a. private réom whick she had opened: by 'mistake. C3 There had been a .rather un-' pleasant moment just after she had opened that door. The pati- ent, a florid blond lady, had. sat up in bed and demanded in a shrill, lyric soprano, "For God's sdke---is this a private room; or a subway station? All I want is a ' » little peace. Heaven knows I'm paying enough for it." "The nurse in charge rustled has- tily toward Tran, frowning and whispering, *'Sh-sh!" And Tran again took to her heels. So it was that as young Dr. Benchley hurried around the cor- ner she ran directly into his arms. "Well!" he gasped. "If it isn't our little Utility again! But say-- whoever named you missed a bet. He should have made it 'Agility.' . . . For Pete's sake, kid, this is a hospital 'not a race track. You had better get back where you be- long." Nevertheless he steadied her, grinning companionably down at her till she got her breath . . . His grin somewhat mitigated her resentment. It transformed his dérk face from an interesting ugli- ness to a flashing charm. . | _ As a matter of fact, she found 'herself suddenly liking him so. much that she utterly failed to no- tice that he was still supporting * her; and although she - took her . cheeks firmly between her teeth, "her eyes became starry wells. of mischief. : "How about yourself?" she manded. "After all, this Emergency either, is it?" . "Dr. Sargent," he said, with dig- nity, "got so much interested in fishing for that bullet himself that * he sent me out to take a telephone call for "him." "Just a couple of-crrand boys, aren't we?" Tran said. She owed him that snickering. oF He acknowledged the 'thrust with a crooked grin. Then, as an elevator whirred in the shaft be- hind them, he released her hast- ° ily, and thrust his hands into his pockets as if to keep them out of "temptation. . ~~ Co "Say, listen, Agility," he admon- ished in. a 'lowered tone, "don't let old Sarge get you 'down. He's a good egg really; but with half the females in this hospital making passes at"him, you can't blame him for getfinig a little scratchy when he finds a new ' one breathing down hig neck." +> "Really?" Tran said with deli- "cate venom. "Well, I can't imag- ine any one pursuing him from * personal motites--unless -she was looking for a chance to put poison in his coup." = "You wait. In no time at all, you'll be swooning with adoration "when he passes; like all the rest of them," said Dr. Benchley, grin- de- isn't one for ~~ New Trophies For Banff Golf Week One of the tio new trophies to be awarded at this year's Banff Golf Trophy, above, on a tall marble column, the who base, It is up for com etlt will bo decided in match play, ser! Chateau Lake Louise Trophy, is be lar conditions of play. Week in the Canadian Rockies, August 21-26, It consists of a 'gold-colored js the Banff Springs Hotel metal figure of a golfer le supported by a nicely decorate fon among guests at Banff Springs Hotel an ch. at Another beautiful. prize, the ing awarded for women under smi- | ning down at her, Ms hands still in his pockets. + i . Then as a doorvopened down the corridor, he said-swiftly, "Listen, Agility, if Miller misses you and sends out a search party, you might as well turn in your apron. _... For your information, 1 just passed her little efleock going into: "-G oo If Miller asks embar- rassing questions," he called soft- ly.as she turned away, "the old one about having a nose bleed may' work." Miss Miller's Class Tran sped off dewn the cotri- dor. - x z K-6 was the Women's Surgical ward, : By good luck the door stood open. Tran slid in like a slim gray wwraith and joined the little group of aproned girls following Miss Miller's crisp white linen down the long room. . Miss Miller might have modelgd for a Red Cross poster as the ideal nurse. She was erect and trim, blond and coolly lovely as a snow maiden, with quietly watchful blue eyes, slim, beautiful white hands, and an air of serene detachment which had won for her the nick- name "the icicle," | .. Miss Miller was not a regular nursing instruc- tor; but ds a nurse, she was recog- nized as tops. Rumor had it that che 'was Dr. Stephen Sargent's favorite nurse -- a rumor, Tran knew, which gave her enormous "prestige thorughout the hospital. .* Now, "the icicle's" cool, quiet voice was explaining the organiza- tion and management of the long white ward through which they were passing; her graceful, beau- tifully groomed hands were point- ing out the arrangements of the beds in their-gmall curtaihed cubi- { cles, the proper adjustment of lights for the comfort of the pa- 'tients, the correct grouping of ar- ticles on the bedside tables, and other kindred matters which she called "the : elementary ground- 'work of good nursing." Meantime, on either side of the = long aisle, the ward" nurses--rsome graduates in. their trim white uni- forms, caps and white shoes, and a sprinkling of student nurses in gray striped dresses and white attention as Mill Miller passed. That was beeause here Miss Miller was supervisor, and consequently senior nurse. It was all rather like a military inspection. Tran, found herself feeling absurdly small and insig- and circumstance--and more than a little uneasy, even while she managed her most convin ings ex- pression of grave, respectful at- téntion . . . Had Miller missed her? i Summons Frém Higher Up She was not long left in doubt. When it was over, and Miss Miller had marched her, double line of gray-clad girls back to their quar- ters, she summoned Tran with a clination of her smooth . blond head. The rest filed away with carefully restrained glances of cu- riosity and pity which were by no means lost. upon Tran. . . . She had been seen then. "The icicle" began crisply, "Now it's no use wasting my time 'with the one about stopping to tie your shoelace and getting - lost. No," she went on as Tran half -opened her lips, "nor the bromide about having had the nose bleed, either. They both grew whiskers years ago . . . Besides, I'm not even going to ask you where you have been. Because I know.' 4I'm 'sorry--" Tran began. hand for silence. . "I should prefer," she went on, - fito let the matter rest between us. . After all, it's no credit to me to have girls in my charge openly defiant of discipline. But unfor- tunately I am not the only one" wht saw you follow Dr. Sargent into Emergency .. .-I'®m not even' asking you why you did it. You can explain 'that to the Director of Nursing. I have repeatedly.no- ticed in your attitude a tendency to frivolity which has no place in the nursing profession." . . . Miss Miller was one of Tran's superiors who had frequently found those . uncontrollably dancing eyes' of hers vaguely disconcefting, . , . "I might warn you," she went on, "that you will not find anything _in_Miss_Armstrong's displeasure that you can laugh off." ¥ It was just after Tran had fin- jshed dissecting a particularly juicy and loathsome frog in the zoology laboratory next day and rad gone to her room to clean up that the summons from Miss Arm: strong came. ; =r (To Be Continued) Twice Married at 16 ~A-girl had three different sur- names in one hour in Columbus, Ohio, Grace McCord, aged 16, entered the county courthouse. "Half hn hour later she had been geAsd a divorce and got back her maiddn mame, Grace Stoner. In Anat enty-five minutes she was married again and became , Grace Thompson. < aprons -- lined up at respectful snificant as part of go much pomp lifted eyebrow and a backward in- ° But Miss Miller raised a slim , cool squaré neck that forms a low T= I aR DN 'By SADIE CHAMBERS SUMMER DAYS--COOKIE DAYS Incomparable summer days-- days for picnics, porch meals or a tray lunch in the garden, These are the days to have on hand your favorite cookies. Then again ) they 'are the ideal accompaniment to the beverages, recipes for: which were given a few weeks ago. Then in these days of a long pro- cession of ruit desserts, the bene fits of a well filled cookie jar or box are too obvious to need ex- pression. These favorites are sim- ple and wholesome enough for the children to have, and often more appealing to the grown-ups than sweeter cakes. Then again, they will keep (providing you hide the cookie jar). Try these goodies on the family and on the company too. -- OATMEAL COOKIES cup butter and lard mixed. cup sugar (white). egg. ee tablespoon sweet milk. teaspoon soda (dissolved in 3 tablespoons warm water). 3 cups-rolled oats, 2 cups flout. Mix fldur, oatmeal and sugar thoroughly. Beat the egg, add the milk and add to the butter and lard which has been creamed; beat well together and then add soda; which has been -dissolved in the warm water. Add all this last mixture to the dry ingredients, previously mixed. - Mix. well to- gether, For rolling, add a little flour if necessary." Then cut and cook in quick oven. I prefer cook- jes cooked with the grate about the middle of the oven. These are [TREN 4 Sun-Tan Dress With Bolero EN = $7 ( RB EE i M708 1) "PATTERN 4170 By ANNE ADAMS "A good mixer--this very youth- ful, built-for-action dress designed by Anne Adams! Pattern 4170 fits - merrily through = sunny 'days, lunching on the country club ver- ~andah and going on si.opping sprees just as smartly as it swings a golf club or a tennis racquet. You'll appreciate the short-cut di-+ rections of thg illustrated Sewing Instructor when you have the ac- _tion-free, two,panelled skirt--the wide, shouldér straps ---~ and the sun-tan ba¢k. 'Have the dashing bolero jacket in the same color, or perhaps in some startling contrast. Why not try this dress in the de- lightfully cool new rayon shark- skin? Or use crisp pique? Pattern 4170 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16, druss, takes 8% yards 39 inch fabric; bolero, 1 yard -con- trast, 3 ' Send. Twenty Cents ~ (20¢) in . coins (stamps cannot. be accepted) - 'for this Anne Adams, pattern, Write plainly Sizé;. Name, Address and 'Style Number. : I ~~ Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Roony 425, 13 West Adelaide St., Toronto. ' ; "Issue No. 29 -- '39 delicious with a date filling be- tween, if you wish to place one on top of the other, --0-- VANILLA WAFERS 2 eggs. 1 1/8 cup brown sugar. 2/8 cup butter, © 1 teaspoon vanilla, . 2 teaspoons cream of tartar. 1 teaspoon soda, 4 1,' teaspoon salt. « % téaspoon nutmeg. 3 cups (not heaping) flour. . Cream butter and sugar and add ready. with the soda, cream of tar-- tar, salt and nutmeg, Add the diy ingredients: to the first mixture. Roll thin, sprinkle with finely chop- ped nuts, bake in a hot oven. ag ALL BRAN BUTTERSCOTCH COOKIES cupd butter. ' cups brown sugar, 'eggs, well beaten, | cup all-bran. 214 cups pastry flour, 13% teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs and bran, Mix well, sift flour with biking powder, and add to first mixture. and store in refrigerator. When very cold, cut in thin 'slices and bake in hot oven. # Y our Household 'Problems Have you fussy eaters in your family? Do you have trouble providing a varled and interest . ing 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 problems, -- BD H- 1 Midseason Color Very Important New Materials Also Make Un. obtrusive Entrance Into - Parish Fashion Picture PARIS--The Paris openings, as their name implies, "divide the honors fairly evenly be- tween current and future style trends. Though not so obviously in. ~ fluential as the big summer and winter showings, they nevertheless + point the way the mode Is taking. Midseason colors, for Instance, are invariably important, They furnish the basic scale upon which cou: turiers will compose their coming sartorial symphonies. obtrusive first appearance in the midseason. Or old favorites may be used in new ways, Flannel is pro- moted to dressy wear '"Is season by Mme. di Pombo, the creative young Spanish designer at Paquin's, Her. flannel suits in brilllant "cel luloid" or flower colors--they are .made with transparent flowery shoulders' at Longchamp with Ghanel's new changeable tatt$ta taileurs that affect a new ladylike skirt-leagth which Is a compromise boiveen short and long. Don't Be Dismayed By Hubby's Catch Hints To Wives Of Fishermen It you are the wife of an enthus- lastic fisherman, don't 'wring your hands helplessly when he brings scaled! r : Cover. the kitchen table with the newspaper and grasping mister fish firmly by the tail, apply a cookie cutter with short upward strokes from tail to head, loosening every scale, Then with your kitchen scis- sors trim the fishy-wishy to suit your fancy and wash thoroughly. Shrinks In Baking Mighty (good baked for an hour 'surrounded with sliced fresh toma: toes and onions and plenty of but ter and seasoning. Garnish with lemon and parsley and if you wish . further pleasantries from the head of the table, don't fall to explain to the children that daddy's enormous catch shrunk terribly in: the baking. Fish F ashion ; Real minnow, coloured to re. semble trout, are the latest fash- fon in gold brooches. The fish are put into a spirit, which kills them instantly, retaining their natural shape. i : the eggs. Have the flour sifted Shape into roll mid-season - New materials ofjen make an ur - chiffon or lace blouses--will ruby home his catch, cleared, but not - JOIN THE ~ MILLIONS who enjoy the benefits and flavor of WRIGLEY'S "JUICY FRUIT GUMS ® You'll love its rich, long- lasting flavor. And it's so good for you --helps keep your teeth bright and your smile attras, a The Pretty Girl's Back In Fashion Men Rejoice -- At The New - Feminine Style Fashion . Trend Reappearance of the pretty girl In advertising layouts, replacing the jaded sophisticate of the late 1920's draws an editorial whoop of "joy from the New York Herald Tri- bune. : "en or 15 years ago (and until very. recently) jaded, wordly-wise, a temalo 'dead-pan' gazed out upon us from All advertising copy and .window display devoted to women's fashions," the ° editorial recalled. "Interesting, exciting, sophisticated glamorous a woman might be, but _ pretty, romantic, sentimental, mid. Victorian were adjectives used only in the coarsest insults. The pettl- coat and the demure smile wera unthinkable. Romance, Sentiment . "Now foaming veils and delicious white 'lingerie and ribbons and vel vet_bows and lace and ruffles have conquered an. unconditional surren- der; and romance, sentiment, and charm or prettiness that cruelly ... dated a lady in 1927 are in _com- pléte rebound. ee "Once again the female is a fe- male and no mistake and from the man's point ot view, at any rate, It is a most delighlful mode." - Sitting Pretty - Is A Lost Art . 'Modern Freedom of - 'Dress Hasn't Helped Posture A Great Deal -- Sit Easily But "Upright, We're Advised Sitting 1s a lost art, writes an Enfilshman fn the "Sunday Ref- eree." Not one woman in twenty knows- how to do it; and if you think this is just another of those sweeping and unfair generallz- ° ations, take a look round. Look at : the girls opposite you in the tram' or the bus, Watch women In cars, at bridge parties, on high stools or low chairs, and then see if you can really say that all the freedom.and | unconstricting clothes and open-air exerciso we .make. 80 much fuss about has taught us to sit one-tenth as gracefully and--yes, comfortably as our grandparents, -tortured by -backboards and racked by stay- bones, Sool hy It isn't comforlable to slouch, thought that Is the excuse most women give for sitting on their: shoulder blades, It Is far more tir- . ing than sitting properly, and, oh, - my, oh my, the things it does lo i the figure! Dowager's hump, slack tummy muscles, spreading hips, all. aro encouraged by sloppy siting. The girl Who knows what's good for her sits easlly but upright io her chair, so that the chalr back gives her back some support. Het head is held upright, Instead of poking forward. "It DOES taste good in a pipe" | HANDY SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 1 5¢ Y2-LB. "LOK:TOP' TIN « 60¢ also packed in Pocket Tins