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[72“ :’ f § "SALAM' Of Special Interesl' to CHAPTER L Elinor Amen adjusted her perky little toque of royal blue trieotine. She would. she refteeted, put all her past life behind her. Literally, Ay above it. Allow winds aloft to blow away her unhappiness. Of course she would always love Norm-Dr. Norm Rogers. She closed her eyes a second as she thought of the last time she had been with him. His anus about her, lips pressed to. gether, swept by the ecstasy of love. Love that was tempesluous. power- ful and breathlessly dangerous. Nea" said. "We'tl have to post- pone our marriage, honey, for a you or two. You see..." Elinor opened her eyes to survey every detail of her neat air steward. ern' uniform. She must look perfect her first day " the airport, Norm In gone now. Gone.' To his new work in Atlantic City with the {an- own Dr. Peck. “Your mother wants you to marry Francine Bayksa." Elinor had re- tereted sharply. “Francine has money Ind min position. I'm just a no- “Elinor. that iit--" "it. is Norm. Why, even your sis- ter. Look, talks about it." "But you an come with me. Be my mum mtt:1...." Wont Their Scuttle Wars “Until ion eurdlos in its own warmth? No. Norm we are too much. It's either marriage now or We go our separate ways.” And they had gone their separate ways. Gone, from the hospital where. a few years ago. Elinor had come at a shy wiltful girl who wanted to he a nurse. Gone from the place where she had met and loved the popular young interne. who had cheered her through hock-breaking days of Boor scrubbing and cleaning and had en- couraged her through the atarh realism of birth, disease and death. Her thoughts went bark to the proud day when she had and the right to assist in an operation. Dr. Rogers had been the surgeon. smil- ing at ber-etthn and commmnc - Canada's Favourite Tea SKY GIRL By NELLIE GRAF TEA (g/bet"'" with utmost confidence. The qualms she felt had disappeared like music. In the vivid light, with the smell ttf ether in their nostrils, they had worked silently and effieienttr. It was this some Interne, Dr. Nor- man Rogers. who had been waiting the day she came out of the chapel, holding tight her diploma, quivering with the emotion of living and serv- ing. The words of the kindly old doctor who had delivered the gradua- tion address run: in her ears: "Never forget, yours is the job to serve and love. There is healing in your very firteerts." Elinor had stared at her hands, which had grown larger, but firmer snd more capable. Healing in her fhtgers.r It won such a nree thought. Ho had also said, Ind hit, one seemed to be on Elinor then, "Always keep this viewpoint - whatever tir day brings forth. be prepared for it." Looking up. Elinor had tterm Dr. Rogers waiting in the hall-waiting to tell her he loved her. Oh, it had been too much happiness. Happiness that gave no inkling of how much she would need to depend upon the old doctor's words. Everything was manned now. Norm's father had died and left him to support his mother and Leah. They were used to living on tt high settle, and there was very little left of the once ample Rogers' fortune. This had served as excuofor NornN mother to bring out into the open her desire that he marry Francine Bar less. Warm-hcarted, impulsive, [ener- ous Leola had rebelled. She would not go back to that expensive school and she wou1dn't allow Norm t) sup- port her. She'd get 1 job. She did not like society snywey. and she would never merry except for love. Certainly Norm had the same right, she had stated. But Mrs. Rogers was an uncom- promising womon, Ind Ihe had won her point that Norm's marriage to Elinor be postponed. Lately his let. Mud In Your Eye It you are tuned on to set a speck of dirt out of someone’a eye roll the lid on I matchstick and brush the dirt away with the corner ot a clean handkerchief. Table Problem " you need an extra table in your living room, yet feel that the room would appear crowded, why not con- sider s tilt top tshle? They are ex. cellent for games. puzzles. cards, and same may he used for a fire screen. and when not itt use, fold back neat- ly agalnst the wall. A beautifully grained sud polished wood is hand. some. but it you like a bright dssh of color, look " tables with tops showing painted rural scenes or boa. quets of splashy t1onrertr. Keeping Clothes Moist Try lining the basket in which you put sprinkled clothes with rubber sheeting. It will keep the clothes from drying out too troon--am1 will tske care of the possibility ot any- thing catching on a rough basket. " Soft Floor tor Comfort Don't iron for hours standing on I herd floor. You'll be much more tired when the week's laundry is done than you would be it you stood on s rub. ber mat, or one made ot thick linol- eum. Jewelry Cleaner A non-abrasive toothpaste applied with a soft toothbru-h in an effective jewelry clenner. Be sure to rinse well with clear water, "Yes." Leols's eyes had met Elinor', squarely. "Norm thought you were interested in Jack when you nursed him through pneumonia. It isn't every day a person has a chance to meet a handsome young aviator. much less to be with him " n nurse. Why, Norm told me the only msn he ever was jealous of sun Jack. Francine overheard the re- mark. She'll capitalize on it some- “It's that Francine Bayless," Leela had raged, one day when she found Elinor feeling unusually blue. 'CII bet she has told Norm a lot of bunk about you and Jack Newton." "Bat I never thought-" "You wouldn’t." Lech had and her contemplatively. “You're no pain. Jack (of. you you any. te? ten had been fewer and I certain coldness seemed to run through them like the distant rumble of wind be- fore a storm. "lack Newton'." Einor had said in surprise. be an " Bu-dei- thett w you be on his ship. It Ioolu Leon’s expressive suture ihtisUd the sentence. "But Jack end I ere- just good friends." "That goes u in as you're eon- eerned," Leah commented. "But " for "ek-rm know I'm in love with him. For 1 has time he couldn't Nth of Judith Burt If looks could Mil, Ill. would have magnum you More he met you.” “But you and Jud. uou-rou'm “all; him now. I--'. fm, my! lee has any“ but.» ad. tGrritteanitsstgsrse- Dress up your sheets and pillow cases, towels, and scarf: with your favorite colors, worked out in this lovely cross stitch ttern. (There are 8 to the inch). And then finish them with this ”My, crocheted edging. Pattern 1446 contoins o transfer for one motif " x 21% inches and two motifs 6 x 16 inches; directions for crochet and em- broidery; material requirements; illustrations of stitches used; color suggestions. to Wilson Needlecraft bept., "78 "Gi' Alieiilidis' bi.,' iGGG. "rhiti; plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Addreu. M2130 "Ita in coiyort1utR1esyyiot be may“) for this man: ”No. Atb-tst Short Cuts Add Cheer to Household Linens With This Laure Wheeler Design CROSS STITCH LINENS WITH CROCHET PATTERN 1446 f" _ TORONTO Most of the time when you think of desserts for the family it means simple puddings or fruit but some- times you feel in the mood for some- thing good and sweet. Chocolate Fudge Drops are one of the best pos- sible answers to that sugar craving. So.turn to your cookie jar once in These are grand just “as in" with hot coffee for the grown ups or milk for the children. Another use for them is in cookie sandwiches. Spread tart jam over the bottom of one cocky and place another one on top. Or still another use; with cream cheese. A square of cream cheese with a serving knife beside it and two of the little cookies. It makes a simple dessert but served like that it looks like a party. "iGifiil/rdr "end-ot-the-mul sweet- ness. _ -- ... CHOCOLATE FUDGE DROPS 1% cups sifted cake flour SS teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other shor- Slender, znceful. restless, Leola was only . slip of . girl. Her straight little none was nlwaye held " an impudent angle. Grey eyes sparkled miechievously. Red curls combed in the most ridiculouu wny the current ater allowed. Lips too red. Flee too pale from leek of rouge and too much powder. " it- resistible as she was daring and lov- ering flame." Leo): had bummed a popular tune and taken a few danee steps. Elinor shook n warning finger " her. "You've trot to be more serious than that," she had said to the laugh- ing girl. her conversation with Leela. Judith Blair hadn't been able to kill with looks but she was always ready to make things unpleasant for Elinor. Judith was also a stewardess, and Elinor wanted to be frlendly. But to date Judith had met all her advances with implacable hatred. Oh. well, no one to continue worry- ing about Judith'. Once again, Elinor surveyed herself in the mirror. It refUeted 1 pretty, petite girl who, to meet the (validation: of on " stewardeu. we: not over one hundred and twenty pounds in weight; height under five feet four inches. not over trrerttrdhe year: old. Even, white teeth added not to a damning mile. She [hated " her Witch. Time {an Elinor thrilled hen Incl: " III. had, luck in the hospital clan. looked (mud to deducting herself tttttre-oft-tir-didst-, For all the heartbreak of her put- ine i131; Norm. the m can: be- "tut-i-iss-ir. a? SATISFYING The Sweet Tooth Elinor sighed now u the recalled tening cup brown sugar, firmly packed egg, unbeaten squares unsweetened chocolute, melted cup sour milk or buttermilk teaspoon vunilla cup broken walnut meats "ijiiii'i"Giier, Readers of Sift flour once, meaeure. add soda and salt. and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly. add sugar gradually, and cream together well. Add egg and beat throughly; then chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a emall am- ount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and nuts. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased baking sheet and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 minutes. Use pecan or Almond meats instead of walnut meats. or substi- tute chopped raisins or dates for nuts, if desired. Makes 4 dozen small drops. These little cookies, so quick to mix, have many uses and are fav- orites with old and young. Por special occasions, spread with Chocolate Orange Frosting, or o fluffy frosting, CHOCOLATE ORANGE FROSTING 4 tablespoons butter , cups sifted confoctioners' sugar 8 teaspoons grated orange rind 4 tablespoons orange juice 1A teaspoon salt , aquores unsweetened choeolate, Add orange rind to butter. Cream butter well; add part of sugar grad- ually, blending after each addition. Add salt, and chocolate and mix well. Add remaining sugar alternately with orange juice. until of right consis- teney to spread. beating after each addition until mixture is smooth. Here is another dessert suggestion on the sweet itde,--individtm1 Choco- late Upside Down cake: which call for rich chocolate with apricots. Per- haps you have never tried this un- usual combination but you'll find it simply delicious. If possible, bake these in glass. brown earthen or metal cups. Muffin pans can be used but the cakes are harder to re- move from pans when these are Another ship in danger union: the clouds. herself out on a wing, signal- ing the way to escape.... It was I bit have, melodramatic if you will. But Elinor thrilled at the vision. When the reached the othee, Sally Nelson, chief stewardess, was giving n talk on duties and jurisdictions. Sally and Elinor had taken an im- mediate liking to each other, and Elinor‘s main ambition now wss to become as beloved and etheient a stewardess " Sslly- "You will report for duty Wednes- (by morning," Sally said to Elinor. “I'll be making the Dallas trip and you can go with me. You will make one or more trips after that before you no sent out alone." AI Elinor walked out of the hangar, she met Judith Blair. The girl's sullen, dark beauty seemed to "ttte into unspoken hate as they CHOCOLATE UPSIDE DOWN CAKES 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder lk teaspoon salt 36 cup brown war, firmly packed % cup milk 8 tablespoons melted butter or oth- " shortening m 'DLU: colon: is you . l yuan-ante. ofquolity . a ' ' _O I of superior heating efficiency ' t . of a wound! and com- lou you have met known More at such low cost. =l'l_=rleallrlai'riiiiriFii"ir, o"""-"'-"'------. In "LUE, colour}: melted THE WORLD'S Finest ANTHRACITE COLOURED (To be Continued.) it": Sitt flour once. measure. add bak- ing powder and nit and sift together three times. Add augu- nnd mix. Add mil". and butter and beat togeth- er thoroughly. Add melted chocohte and an!!!» For topping - Flue % tenpoon melted butter, 1 teaspoon brown su- gar, and 1 apricot in each greased cup-cake pan or custard cup. Add cake batter, fill pana about % full. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 80 minutes. or until done. Wont Let Quinta Be Guinea Pigs in looking forward to the time when the five listen can be “token from behind glass walls” and permitted to play nomad with neighbor ehiidren, just us less famous boys and [it'll- "The time in nppmching when the five girls must begin to mingle with other children in order to hmh more intimately ngeinst life," Dr. Defoe told en endieuce of women It Cineinnati, Ohio. last week. ”than to Curious Cue "They must be night to be indif- ferent to the cue of the curious, to which they will be subjected u long as they live," he stated. The next problem. seid the doctor, is s plan for their education. The girls ere receiving pre-kindergarten training under the direction of e pri- vete tutor and nurses. he ssid. End: e Distinct [divided "We will not allow them to become tseientife guinea pin." he added. "We try to remember that eech of the quintuplets represents n distinct personality." Dr. Allan R. Dafoe, medical gunrdiln of the picking qqintuplgu, V The country doctor who suddenly become I world "ttre when he de- livered the quintuplets. In in Cin- einmti as guest of the wounds ex- position. - melted 5s mspoon vanilla 1 square unsweetened ehoeolnte, Unuii'uI-anhmuin. sitsWithotherChltdr-. Professional Sells Reminder Service 600 People Subscribe to "Skin: Around tte. Fieser c.” the Bis service, which he walls "a string around the finger of m.- world," has 600 subscribers. “he of them asks that he be rcmmdm an alternate Thursday: that it is the cmry's (by for exercise out m ll.ts cage. Others have sanding ordu-n. for haircuts. to be taken every two weeks. Visit: from relative» and others In prepared for in Wham-u, and but. are reminded to mm trains. It it the proud boast of Arthur Cumin. founder of New York (3th; Rern'-Aor turriey that he hasn't for. Men Foot Bills But Spend Less Greencaatle, Indiana. aaid a tabula» tion allowed DePauv women spent $MLOli2 annually for elothea, while the men paid out only $285,810. 3127 For M Aittltrttnti-oame.tore. tethttlte'idaeo.tiiiiLi. dedthbiethd. . Py'eegttetertaytutr, 2fteheteiiii"ii"i"iiir. 'fAhrteeyrfdiriiii'rG'rv'd 1te1ety1riiiuaiU"ii'e'iii “out“. What. 2rtyahatLttefriGlLii"au7. ""'ddtirtthiriuTir"iia". 1,... .. n remind anyone of an/dir, they shoulJ remember sirwe he stated the Bervice a month and a lulu in Birthdays "A yam man writer to his mother every month. on the row," Mr. Cumin said over the tclopmm; “We remind him of the date is Hay in advance. Now he Innis L: u, typewrlu the letter for him and :I M it mud for his signature." Audit-eat Reminders "We ring doorbell: if a H»:.L wants as to get him up at i', a n. . and we can't awaken him by 1.1. phone. We have a special rule “um: reminders of dentists' appointmum It Bees" that the” If! things "vri.1- body likes to forget. to we rmmd client: tuba... one on the day In- tore the IWelt. ad on the Lay of the -irtment. tn hour before it ll “no.“ to be kept. Of course 1; Gift take people by the hand and lead then to phces they don't rant to com. but we would d tlny demanded it." Fee SI. . loath Host of Mr. Cremin's reminders are delivered over the telephone. a few telegraph and some in person. A fee of 310 u month is charged for the service. and the proceeds are dc. voted to the establishment of a fund for the education of children in music, Mr. Cumin insists. WWWCod-An: “WI-593:1! Noemi-cumin: Dates Dehuw University's 750 men stu- dents foot most of the "date" bills. but despite those expensive items they spend kn s year thus the 450 coeds. Pull Coons. sdvertising Insnsger of the Mir-as. school yearbook. " Husbands can nvoid hurt rim from wives if they hire the Rum“ Service before wedding attnivcrhor., and birthdays. Bechelor: who c; remember whether they have pm“. ed to take the old or the he“ y friend out to dimer an depmui Mr. Cumin to keep things 91111:," Wu the meeting place the fr, :', the Astor or the lounge at m- r, more? Mr. Cremin will know. “0.047; catn- (d-Ihc. beauty tr-tn-tta, m. on), “no, I. and unannou- (chm, ink, mm m). mun. Harassed business men and tls', in the social whirl hue found , service indispensable, Mr. (My states . Face powder coat the co-eds $413 mun-117; Mil polish. ms; lipstick, 8847. ml roan, "u.M. I. Duh: he. Powder Coon mid “(co-Hui Mi- mummmtwoquip- 'let KM. boob, etc) totalled he average co-ed. Coons said. spent more than 8127 for clothes in the put yen. Ber expenditures in- eluded: Bats. 812.10; shoes, $35; mg- linen. robe- end lingerie. $32; punr em 36; gloves. " and hose, :19. Among expenditures of the lveraze nun. Coons said. were: Tin, $6.88; shins. $11.70; Impeach“. 81.54; tio chm sud colhr pins. 3145. and gar ten. " cents. The coeds spent “9.640 for tollot goods, while the men held their 0 _ grams for the item. to A"- 5. For cosmetics. the 750 men upon? “51 for lair We. and the (50 var me! paid $796.50 (or Perfumes. meth foe tee powder: Coon MM up gym Inn loath walla-east the mom It Can. Tm ceerr EITGM We 11:23. tntioq weu ttttercd A.D. 29. The dab of the was to the ll, detiru'teir determined - before tho f probably chem Oi A puee.--our Lord tered in Forum, l" River. opposite Ju of the writing rf I Hebrews is dispw‘. a.” Ail ye that feed boats, wiv,, d with mum-hm - heavy and l; " men, who ttl -attted, living ll mission. Conu. it. you rc,t.' he! is that in a“ which uualih. "menu. for r a“ conquwt. fur - its noblrst m The lace Dr. J, St. Plural. London 28. 29: "This is p word of the Ev“: not to music for overburdened and b have!“ heart' of chain; and tit other of all the y: proceeded {run , "and so anirch' of thousand. in I' qttret9ew unnam- to the son» of me " Come unto m II this invitation. a! condom:- of lb - of those who ye that labor and {COMO unto Me. am Tho I...“ in it. 541 Time.--Ah" Lord'" T, - new tr'r' not. .tahility i', Wu“! Peopl" Ar the to'llt ,1 the thm. ls -ally hum att it is In ll “N \‘(lllll'llii " one rum: !' " tlv t YOUR ow " DECEM In; ll all! tinancic', var-l In": .l' .” dealing v. DECEMMJ: ', mural titrrits, l Mtemld rm-t-nv _ WWI is ittdiru', “(a through tv, DECEIIBER .3 you haw a up: i' a... new work 1: M for sum“: p, you dould walk than we times i' MEIBHR t', h on! lliow yum I" M when in mu M will Cortir Yr - excilvnu-m mum-:1: C l " prosper. DECElBER h l - up, Isl-m .\W “and in you! ”I you should, DECEMBH: you personal IL II] Ante listed a W. Adeinide SI ' BIRTH DATE pl tr YOUR In In H i Text-t Is This l LESSON X Inny l' of resides Wh ;--Come 1: and are l a you rm ,--aGtthew li “(or 4:1-1 "dim and