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If your "pearl" necklace is be- ginning to look dingy. place it in to saucer and cover it with a lit- tle pow'lcred magnesia. Leave for hours, then gently brush the C der " and rub lightly with 'ae-paper'. The lustre will be . Oral like magic. . When ehamois gloves are worn 0": morn and sew the wrist “" at 'ttgv,ut use for clean- " 'hdows. Cake which has become stale wil'. be greatly improved it" it is put into a tin with a tight fitting lid and put near a the or on top of (not inside, the oven to warm. I: must warm very gently, and if the cake is a large one it should be cut into slices before putting into the tin. Meat which is to be grilled should be placed on I hot pan. an. der a hot grill, and the gas or cl. eetrie current left full on for '2 minutes. This will seal the sur- fuce and keep the juices in. Now turn down the griller to, half strength. allowing another P. min. utes of full heat when the meat it turned. Never pierce with a fork when turning. To avoid breaking an omelette when turning, instead of turning the omelette when one side is done, simply put the pan under hot grill for a few seconds. Not only is the omelette beautifully browned. but it is much lighter, and can be easily rolled. Jellies will set more quickly it a little lemon juice is squeezed into the liquid and stirred before setting aside to cool. This tteat- ment also improves the flavor of Jellies of all kinds. Grease {torn candles which has spilt on a highly polished wooden surface. such IS a dressing-table top, can be removed by making a den duster hot and holding this over the grease till softened, then wiping off. If you wish good results from cooking utensils, it pays to buy best tiuality--pans that hold their original color, that are the' proper size for your purpose, and that will not warp. A crooked cake pan will produce an uneven cake. Discolored pans will not turn out the tempting golden brown loaves or layer you hope to serve. Connolly speaking, tender cuts of roast meat, unless exceptionally lean, should be cooked in an open pan without water in a moderate oven throughout the cooking per- iod. Tougher cuts are made more tender by cooking in a covered roaster. since the steam produced inside the roaster tends to soften tough tissues. If you wish to substitute honey for sugar in quick-bread and cake recipes. use the same quantity of honey " is speeified for sugar. but reduce the liquid by one-halt'. IT" a soft brush. hot water and a bland suds to wash fine china with an intricate. raised motif. Rinse thoroughly in clear hot wa- ter and dry carefully with a soft towel. 'titrMstrrsty combined, one: and wimp wool is teaturtyd in Judy (2:11am?! Illeruoon (rock Its wide skirt with unptewed pleats swirls macctuuy In "to alternate stripes. Mack Suede high "an! pumps Ind white pm: locksmith! complete the ensemble. Household Hian "Ma At twenty-four. Mignon had few friends even though she had wealth Mignon Laine was unhappy. Mor. bidly certain that no one liked her tor herself. her inferiority complex colored lul- cmire lite. Deeply mm ternal and affectionate, her lonely childhood. atter her mother div. orced her father and went to live in Paris, had darkennd her young girlhood. The dog got rp and followed at her heels. Telephoning for her car. she ran a putt over her taee and made up her lips. Then laced her- self in the long mlrror in hm bund- oir without enthusiasm. Drown Eyes What she saw was a small girl with yellow hair around a plain Iltelosq tacc. The only outstanding features were the brown eyes that contrasted with her blonde hair and gave personality to her on pression. Otherwise. except for her impeccable taste in clothes. no one. would have noticed her in a crowd. 'Coutts, nim‘m.” Sln- got up and forced horse]! into activity. "We'll go for a ride in Central Park. May. be then-'11 be a breath of air there." storm of the night before were Km». fit-v; York (‘Ety wan: an in. (trim of brrsteriu,", sun. with not a hunt: or air stirring. All that night and the ncxt day the thermometer mountvd Nation and ltiglwr. Mignon Lame. swoltering in a pmnhonse because something had gone wrong with the air-cooling system. decided to open up the house in Great Neck the next day. Somehow, it always seemed lone. lirw to her on the island, she could- n't quite understand why, but be. cause tut father had been away on frequent trips she had rcmainod in town. Bimbo. her prizv (-ollip. lay at her tvet with his tongue protrud- ing trom the heat. . ' Conte, Bimbo." Sh." got up and it is morning when they both wake. As they are having coffee. Jed's landlady hears their voice: and or. ders him to move but to leave his belongings until he pay: her three weeks' room rent. He makes a date with Moleen for dinner on the Fourth of July. That afternoon an encammcrtt with a band will pay him 3’35. This exquisite medallion is so simple to crochet you’ll memorize it in no time. And then you’ll be off to a good start on beauty that will endure endlessly. Pattern 1940 contains directions for making medal- lions; illustrations of them and of stitches; materials required; pho- tograph of medallions. , ', Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pat- tern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and httiiit: . " F '.rs Ls _ nute. Moleen is grateful " she went her last dime that morning for coffee and rolls. Wrapped in a blanket. she learns that he came from his Kentucky iarm. after graduating from a small colege, de. termined to make Broadway like his singing and banjo playing. His luck has been poor. Moleen eon. nae; that her parents are dead and she is alone except for her younger brother Pat who is absent on a trip. Tired out by job hunting, she falls asleep as he sings and plays the Banjo. He falls asleep too while waiting for her restful nap to end; Synopsis Moleen O'Dare, caught in a sud- den June downpour, dashes into a Broadway doorway in the upper Parties where Jed Patrick also has sought shelter. The smsll bedrag. gled young women. thoroughly wet, is frightened try the lightning and thunder and " speaks reassuringly ln his southern drswl. He asks If she lives far sway. and then she lies. saying her home is with an uncle in Brooklyn, he suggests that she get her clothes dry in his room. only a block or so away. She feels she can trust this tall lean brown young man and when they reach the room he starts a fire in a rtreplarce and makes coffee on a hot plate. serving it with dough- This Cceice Laura Wheeler Medallion Is Easy To Do can an. mum “macs. mc _ V CROCHETED MEDALLIONS PATTERN 1940 tVton. i a ot the Tl twt,? "_-__-- o“ he, 'iid tst ALMA thovxrSeasucww Ill of tlr-s huvy before were "Here," Mignon said as she op. ened the back door ot the car. "help me upstairs with this girl." . 'iii" More frightened than she had ever been in her life, she jumped out of her car around to bend over the girl she had struck. Mignon, without realizing what she was do. ing, picked the stranger up with a strength born ot her fear and laid her on the back seat ot the car. Then, jumping la, she raced tot. home. The doorman was alarmed by the look on her face. Too Late To Stop Mignon drove slowly for awhile. watching the many children who played under the trees, and feeling sorry that they were not all at the shore. Then in a lonely stretch of park she increased her speed. She saw the girl that staggered from a pathway directly in front ot her car, but not in time to stop. Mignon slammed on the brakes. But too later, Twilight was deepening info dusk a: Mignon drove through the park. It seemed that thousands or people lay on the hot dry grass trying lo escape from the ink-mo of tho city sidewalks, Mignon was thinking ot Sunny as she drove through the park with Bimbo beside her. Would he ask her to marry him? It he did. should she accept because she minim. not have another opportun- ity? Thorn was the suspicion. back in hir mind. that even Sunny liked her tor her father’s fortune. made as ".corpmv,tiou lawyer. lie would be lots of tun. and al. ways kind. Bil that would not be real happiness. Her love must be a knight in shining armor, who did not know who she was! Mignon smiled to herself at her romunlie- ism. and felt it was perhaps a little adolescent. Nevertheless, that was the sort of romance she wanted, and the only thing that would gat. isfy the emptiness in her lonely heart. Oi all the men she knew. Sunny Tucker was the only one who paid her any romantic attention. Gay, light-heartod Sunny who, ilmlittg himself without the family fortune one fitto day, had quickly organized a swing band and set forth tu earn his living. Many ot her friends had been divorced and remarried before thsiy Were her age. Bu In spite of this, and the fact that her mother had been divorced and remarried three times slum she left her father, Mignon believed in love and mar- rump. Thea too, the emptiness of a dehutante's lite bored her so much that she would not take the trouble to make an effort to get into the social swim. There was nothing money could buy that did not lie within Mignon Lalue's grasp. But with it all, the only thing that could make her happy was not. to be pur- chased with dollars and cents; someone to love her for herself. Her Secret Dreams In every attractive man she met she saw the possibility of her see- ret dreams coming true. A husband and a family of her own. There was no one in the world in whom she could tuotil'tdy her innermost thoughts. So she kept them to her- self. and was the daughter of the district attorney of New York. There were those who sought her out, and woum have llked to know her. But feeling it was because she was Mig. non Laine, and not because she could be liked for herself. Mignon's complex had driven women friends away. Ott the way up in the elevasnr sam __' th', BEWERESFE‘ (lo EWMEN READERS V. _ -V.‘ - aw in: jittery when lad tot.elh.at ogre}. 355301 .uuu: not nuns. long of It: "'rlATg n4!f 'elrlr, Ttlt am res I r, . Et ice?- rellnble “WOMAN'S ydjn R. Pinhhun'l Vacant-bl- ittght mm fresh Jr. FGi sleep nd it Et I nibble “WOMAN'S" tonic take Min R. Pianum'l Vent-bl: fitnttgg': nude -iatl for m. n but. nun build [tr undid I'd-um, thu. " " more v “city to enjoy lite lad ”is: - ine iiltnrv Minn- --Jn_~- J14” . . Bern good “via tor a noun lg'?,Qt,r change (usually trom " to M), who rs she'll lose her appeal to men. who worrie- about hot t1sahiy," Ion-pf poll. dizzy [Dell]. ing 2 squares unsweetened chow- late, melted 1 cup sugar 2 eggs well beaten ri, cup chopped walnut meats 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once. measure. add baking powder and dash oi salt and sift again. Add butter to chocolate and mix well. Add su- gar gradually to eggs, beating thoroughly; then chocolate tni.v. tare and blend. Add flour' and mix well. Bake in greased pan, 8x8x2 inches, in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) M minutes, or until done. Re- move from pan and cool on cake rack. Spread with boiled frosting. Cut in squares. Makes two dozen brownies. Place cinnamon candy on top of each square. Seven Minute Frosting 2 egg whites, unbeaten 5 tablespoons water 1% cups auger 1% teaspoons light corn sugnr 1 teaspoon vanilla in Their m Can Attract Men Frosted brownies crowned with small cinnamon candies, old-fash- ioned cookies topped with bitter- sweet chocolate and decorated with heart-shaped cookies or little heart-shaped candies make an ideal and economical gift. Brownies 3/4 cup sifted cake flour % teaspoon baking powder 1/3 cup butter or other shorten. Here is a charming way to say 'U love you" on St. Valentine's day. Home-made cakes and cooks ies, attractively packaged will re- veal your true feelings and carry your message in a most practical manner. “I LOVE YOU" WITH COOKIES "You - mean," Mignon was aghast. “she's hungry!" "Your." Dr. Meade stood up. "She hasn't eaten in days, I should say. You'd better let me have her takvn to a hospital." Mafia-'5'}: "She seems a ragamullin," Briggs said. lie did not look entirely plczlsrd. “Goodness knows. Miss Laino. who she is!" "It. doesn't matter Briggs." Mrs. Norm” said lcily. “She's only a young. girl. and maybe badly hurt. Don't be u snob at a time like this!" Dr. Sims, who lived In the apart- ment. arrived Ilt'3t, followed closely by Dr. Meade. After a thorough ex. amiualion they both arrived at the same verdict. The girl was unin. jured. except for the small cut on her brow. But she was suffering from suustrnke and malnutrition. They carried the unconscious girl into a guest bedroom and laid her down. There was blood coming from a small cut on her head, Mignon felt she was going to faint. She sat down to explain what had hair pened. “You must notify the police," Mrs. Norton said practically, as it accidents were In everyday occur- rence in her life. "She should have been taken straight to a hospital." “I was tno frightened to think." Mignon's chin Irvmbled. "Poor thing!" Mrs. Norton, the housekccper, stood in the veqtlbule when Briggs, the butler, opened the door. With- out questions, Mrs. Norton took charge ot the situation. "She ran in from ot my car. I couldn't stop! Get Ddetor Sims. I'll can my doctor too. Hurry'." Mignon éxplalfled with chattering teeth. Mignon looked down at the small iritFfiiire"ritTiaiirs'l'"dtc and than disturbing 'rd'."" iff,' wan £33315" _ot , (e. r,"r'r'lvoelmr 1 '" ......-......- mu f'f""f"P. link"!!! UH il I than 1Htrrl.aettetrithU ”hawk. Oil that leTili'/t.' “my or leave I my undue. . LIP-plate "tisfidtioi, a non, back. For Eczema " - Skin Troubles . _ -'e --eeeV --. u.-. - .1: “in to he our skin a real chance to In 5:". d', to {In Road drug “on and get in original hem. of Moone‘p E.m.er.al4 Oil- it last: sunny days became "in highly COB. ceggnte . , "l For the St. Valentine's gift, spread Bittersweet Coating on tops of round cookies, pressing heart-shaped cookie: or heart- shaped candies into chocolate be- fore it hardens. Bittersweet Coating 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 teaspoons butter Melt chocolate and butter over hot water and blend. Cool slight- ly and spread on tops of cookies. ing powder I.', teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla 1,1; cup butter or other shorten. ine Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt. and sift again. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla. Add flour and blend. Chill 10 to 15 minutes. Roll % inch thick on slightly floured board, cut with large floured cutter. (Cut about 1/3 of dough with heart-shaped cutter). Place on ttttgreased bak- ing sheet and bake in hot oven (400 deg. F.) 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 2%. dozen cookies. Combine egg whites, sugar, wa- ter and corn sugar in top of dou.. ble boiler, beating with rotary egg beater, until thoroughly mixed. Place over rapidly boiling water, beat constantly with rotary egg beater, and cook seven minutes, or until frosting will sand in peaks. Remove from boiling wa- ter. Add vanilla and beat until thick enough to spread. St. Valentine'o Cookies 2-3», cups sifted cake fiouc 2 teaspoons double-acting bak. It was after midnight before the nurse could get Mignon to go to her own bed. She rolled and tossed for hours before she was able to tall asleep. Dr. Meade had promised to stop at the police station and turn in a report. She hoped there Make u"iCtrstrled,tmsa, up: TORONTO "S'he'll think she's in heaven when she wakes up here." The nurse smiled and looked around the lovely room. It was in robin'segg blue and white. commanding a mag. mmcent view of Central Park by night. With calm. practiced hands. the nurse bathed the patient and rub. bed her with alcohol, then slipped one ot Mignou's own cobwebby gowns on her. "Not I bad idea. perhaps. Give you something to do to take your mind ott the heat. But tor a.conple ot day. and nights I'd advise you to have s trained nurse. This young lady may be pretty sick." The Mysterious Patient Alone in the room with the mys- terious patient, Mignon sat down in a chair beside the hed.snd gave vent to her nerves. Tears ot pity and relief streamed down her cheeks. it was dreadful. Those aw- ful clothes. Hungry. Perhaps with- out a home. Dr. Meade had said she might not rouse till morning, so they would just have to wait to find out it there Was anyone to notify. la a little while the nurse arriv- ed. She was Miss Black. white. haired and plump. Mignon was re- lieved that someone was there who could watch the girl carefully. _ pinched bee and thy-curly buck head an shook her teu, _ "No," lhe "allowed with " er. fort," I want her to stay here. I'll take cue of her." . V Dr. Made stroked his chin. Then he smiled. T ,7 P" Ati FEET. An elastic walk shows youthfulness. Wear shoes that are large enough, and forum“ pointed toes! Cramped feet de. Nervous? Headaches? - lulu I mlm. St., We“. Oat.. an: "l didrft deep loudly and II It... I would been. to up." that I could I wou_Id te In." “94”.” ayd be FOREHEAD. Scownng and frowning quickly weave a pattern of "ageing" lines. Perhaps your eyesight is none too good, or your feet pain you? Cheek these points. Curb any nervous habia, such " undue eyebrow-raising. When massaging with cream use I firm pressure-up uni out. - a-.- -_.... ._.., calm-H ud be " - “nail-u that I could try. But Dr. len'o Fun-its Prescription and. no he! Illa I in won... tt uhulnel my appetite. I Ind Io Ian "on“. with .1 .tmnaeh and naked .7 I.- all weight and “mph." Ce! It h the“ u mien no. you: imam today. EYES. Bright sparkling eyes speak of youth, and to keep yours clear and shining, use a drop or two of Murine every day. This will cleanse and rel" your eyel. Each night smooth the skin around them with tissue cream. patting it in gently. Avoid undue eyestrain. MOUTH. Lines around the mouth often come from distorted facial habits. Avoid panting. Ap- ply a touch of rich tissue cream daily. And try this treatment- often. Close lips, fill your mouth with air and blow hard. A sim- ple but remarkably effective meth. od to keephmouth lines at bay. WHY GROW OLD-LOOKING? The dread of “looking old" is I very real one to women, as my readers probably know from per- sonal experience. And the desire to look youthful is equally vivid. Fortunately, there is not one of us but can take years " our appear- ance, by devoting a little more cure to eertlin vial factors. Here are some points to study in rela- tion. to your own appeuunce. "What a loyely name." Mignon (cliched her hand tleetittgly. “Whom should we notify that you are here? Your family will probably be terribly worried." Moleen closed her eyes. "No one. There's no one to noti- ty. l have no home." r. ley, No. T--'at "Then I'm glad I found you We'll take good care of Sou, m) dear."- -siisoon fought to control her emotions before she answered. '“My name is Moleon O'Hara." she replied weakly. The patient raised slightly and Miss Miller told her gently: "Lie still. dear, You must take it easy for a while." Mignon knelt beside her. "I'm Mignon Laine, and you're not to worry at all. Will you tell Her ttdad gradually clearing. the patient studied the older girl grave- ly tor a few seconds. me who you are We Secrets i"' (ood Looks '_.""', At seven o'clock linen dunk- ened. She jumped up dud hurriod into the patient'. room. Min Block was giving instruction: to the day nurse, Miss Miller. “We'll Take Car. of You" The girl in the bed stirred and slowly opened her eyes. Bewilder- ed, she looked around the room. Mignon beat over her, smiling un- certainly. “Good morning! Don't worry, you're among friends. I picked you up in Central Park last night. You've been ill." '-lrJijiijir1t,ui:..,!,,:,,t,I,,ai,, would» no trouble. He had u- sured her he could " it up. PM” tueeys, (CONTINUED NEXT ISSI'ED Orange l? elee 2132‘! " - V _., “an. - {elude organs. in- tl, . v e I 'nriih't , OIL. an: “I no ca", Id " than my Mon-cl libs V_orl.d bully on. qt! iiiriiEEC! Ion-I ad leté “A"IIII" 's-sis, We who love a cut With her toes turned in And her pun gentle Are strangely kin. We who love her :lL‘epir In the mellow sun When her meal is our And her toilet done. Though we are distant Each from the other. Suddenly are actual Sister and brother. All of us finding Pleasure in purely A cat's company Are kindred, surely. To cold Sufferers these Picnics tell You What to in [at Amazingly fast new AArtrGiiaiaii'ir'""" " .. M" . Thin imple way. hacked by scien- tific authority. has largely supplanted tttetAriirtjtiFiGitei' In cam cold M,y8ryttcPertupe the easiest-. most deem! way yet discovered. Just Be Sun You Get "Nrtrtk" Tablets. You Wilt Feel Better in a Hurry The simple way pictured abuye often bring: amamn ly last rebel from dxscquort “3 sore throat WWW colds. Try it. Then- see m7 doctor He probablx will telt you to mnunue With ,",Agg",,S' because it acts so My!) ievetuaoentoru ot avoid. fiiirtihiiil Pleaqe address your letttu' to Barbara Lynn. Room 421, 73 Viv: Adelaide St., Toronto, Ont. time, write for eontidentitu beauty ndviee. The following leaflet, may be obtained by sending a Ile stamp for etch one required: Fa. eiol Care; Bust Development; Su. permtous Hair; Feet Care; Under- weight; Slimming; Reducing it Spots; Faseinntintt Eyes; “and Beauty; Glamorous Hair. Next week's article will outline other points to watch to avoid that “Iceing look.", P t.h.e _menn- velop cams. If you have coma. don't. be a mutyr. but get a good corn planter. I ld I i" Ct, ahtttt " Its' 3; i ”##M :33: In t hm. s. T"atettaloaddit. mun-1mm MK "a --Christian Sci. ilce Brotherhood Kids Ar More Ice uuscia Fm Yr Eb”; " "In! pp