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i) _' (if, amtaai tak, laborer, and "no to“ now have a family of lit, including three pairs of twins. Trim have been born to the twemfd'hgaynrfqld wife of ya A welt applied coat ot w“ pre- sene: furniture surfaces " well "making dusting easier. Besides using it on Boom and fumiture, than are douna of other articles in In. every day that a wining coat of was will give added beau. ty and protection. Window ailla, Venetian blinds, loathe: book cov- ers. duh aecoaaorica. ete., metal ash trap and ornaments, and, of cont-so. all woodwork that in eas- ily unmarked like halatradea and diors and door frames. Nothing looks worse than I grubby neckline on a frock or im. side a coat. Should you discover any stains of an unknown nature on a dress of tteorttete, crepe de Chine or any other delicate fab. rie. they ean--if they tire not too old-be removed by placing a pieco of blotting paper underneath, and dnthintt the stains with eucalyptus oil until they disappear. The Brtror of prunes will be greatly improved if, in place of sugar, golden or com cymp is used and a slice of lemon added. The syrup may be used with very good results with all slewing fruits. It is often ditt1cuit to Rot the odor from a fish pan. Try this wny: Cut I lemon in half, squeeze the juice into the pen and - all round it with the half of the lemon. The smell will disappear. When making boiled cuetards. "Ind dressings, ete., remember that it is only the whites of eggs that eurdle when allowed to boil, not the yolks; therefore for cus- tards dispense with the double- .saucepun and stir the beaten yolks into the boiling sweetened milk till it thickens. Remove from fire for two or three minutes. then beat in the stimy whipped whites. This makes a deliciously light cream, ttard. Fry 4 ru;-up UIMU.‘ m good dripping or butter; when almost done dd tt sliced tomato, salt and pepper. When cooked, dredge in enough tUur to absorb excess fat. When wuhed woollen sweaters should be put in a pillowcase. and the use hung up. open, on the line. This allows the wind to blow through and avoids any chance of the garment shrinking or urreteh- add a little stock or gravy-make; am) stir till it boils and thickens. Save time and trouble when cooking a large roast or fowl by ftaintr I wire over the top of the melt-dish and tying to it a small unlit: bug filled with beef or mut- ton not. A: the roast cooks the we: melts and [mates it automat- ically. Instead of boiling potatoes the usual may put them in u sauce- pan, pour hull I can of fresh milk or mixed skim-milk over. add salt and steam. When cooked add butter and residue of milk and mash in the usual way. Ahrasiws or bloat-hes have a tendency to toughen the surface of th tiled iloor to the point where it becomes dirty sooner. For glazed tile on ftoors, use plain soap and water. Unglazevl tile muy be waxed and polished. The frogs emerge , Whiter: twice; 'No and to envy sum Hollywood n3- uros " you lollow the exercise dem. omlrued by Inactive Mary Howard? This QIO'CIIQ will keep the hips and "nigh: mm and trim and the abdo. men nat and Inn. With the rich! lid. to the will unu- we left In: forward ttWg knees slralgm. Thus should In on: regularly each day Waking From Winter The aird tiG ii iiaikii.'" This, like all 'retthtr?rise advice, Is not I Akairiiini.' When hazards rise in circling "m"" Spring surely comes to guy. But I have known, beyond that sight. Many an icy day. No habitats! of hills will doubt A sign if it’s his own; When floods have brought the cypress out, The Winter in ontblown. -Keit|| Thomas in the New Yok Sun. Wax Beautibss Household Hints Here is the recipe for an easily and economically made chocolate pie which will bring honour to the cook and satisfaction to all those who are lucky enough to get a piece of it. CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE 3 squares unsweetened choco- late 2% cups milk 1 cup sugar % cup sifted cake flour % teaspoon salt 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons butter 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 baked 9-inch pie Shel! 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted. beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar. flour, and salt; add gradu- ally to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened. stirring eon- stantly; then continue cooking " minutes, stirring occasionally. Pour small amount of mixture over on (olh, stirring morons- tre return to double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer. Add butter and vanilla and cool. Torn into pie shell. Beat on whites until to.) throughout; add sugar. 8 tablespoons at a time, heath; " ter each addition anti! am: is CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE There are a few restaurants we'll admit, where good chocointe pie is served but they are so few that most of us will never have the chance of tasting chocolate pie " its best unless the lady of the house makes it. Of INTEREST to WOMEN READERS "it's a lovely 'nighrt,” she said. "Thanks for bringing me out to see the moon." Jed danced Moleen to the duo: and, taking her by the hand, led her down the walk and to the same bench she and Farm had oc- supied the night before. It was a reiiet to get away from Chnlio. She sighed. been poor. She an her parents are dead and she in elooe "up! for her young hrothe Pat who is out of the city. Weary, all. fall- ealeep and he sing. and play: and he nods on waiting for ber roul- ful nap to end: it is morning when they awake. Jed’s landlady ord- ers him to move. leaving his u. longinp until he pay: her three weelu' room rent. As they part. neither knowing where he or she is going, he makes a dinner dale for the Fourth of July at an after. noon engagement with a hand " Coney Island will pay him $25. A! Moneen stumbles from a path into a Central Park roadway Mignon Laine'a cat knocks her down. The wealthy district ottorney's daugh- ter takes her home. Molcen is no! badly hurt but Dr. Meade says she has not eaten for several days. Ill-J" nah the “In“ Iii" "in” and Jed Patrick ope-h n- -hmt, in his tuition in”. Who. the lion. saying the lives with a. and. in Backup, to our goal: the ttet in clollu in in Ham-abbehuuuny. She fool. the can “of this (all In. brow. you. "I. Ho -.ho col. In on a hot plate. unit. it with clout-uh, and, wrapped in I blanket. she learns that to can. from a Kentucky farm deter-incl to all. Brudwu like hi. singing and banjo playing. His luck In. SYNOPSIS Mohe- DVD." (ind out from job-Luna... to: Inst au. you for eUNo and roll. that and... mi. about: In. . udde- Jun at“ in I Broadway Joann, in the If!" Frur. A Lightning and 'iazaz%Nfp,l',Ptl , ALMA tbouos_Suuestnr" =____ CHAPTER IX For pie shell, use % recipe. Line a 9-inch plate with pastry, nailed li inch thick. Pit loosely on plate. Trim edge.' To bake, prick with fork, or line with wax- ed paper and fill with beans or rice during first few minutes of bak- ing to hold shape. Bake in hot oven (.50'F.) 115 minutes. Sift flour once, measure. add salt, and sift attain. Cut in short- ening until pieces are about size of small pea. Add water, sprink- ling small amount over flour mix. tare and mixing with fork only enough to make flour hold togetho er. Continue until all flour has been mixed in separate portions. Wrap in waxed paper. Chill thoroughly. Roll out on slightly fioured board, using light springy touch. PIE CRUST (Plain Pastry) 2y., 'cups sifted cake flotw % teaspoon salt 2/8 cup cold shortening 178 cup cold water (about) blended. Then continue beating until mixture will stand in peaks. Pile lightly on ftlling. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) " min- utes, or until delicately browned. -TGiauc OI. Minion-e30. In ti, 'ttret, " mun. Wests mama fur-or with “in. 'Me. uvdhttd r.utg, cod 9...! 5.. "tth 1'lh"llllh' . m of gnu-gm, for 'dA' “a u... "No-not really," Moleen hesi. tated, "r--1 just don't think he's goof enough for her." “I see.” But Jed wasn’t quite sure he did see. "Well, if he me out when I was just a kid. He's an awful ladies' man. I-- it's Just that I don't want him to bother me any more." Jed bristled. "Is he annoying you now?" "Oh, no-really he isn't.' He's interested in Mignon now, and that worries me." Jed was more certain than ever. "You are afraid of him. Can't you trust me, tell me why?" Moleen hedged. "Why, really Jed--lt's silly, I know it is. But it’s nothing seri- ous. He-he used to try to take "Oh, no'." Moleen said frantic- ally. "You mustn't Jed. Ple e. Please don't ask Charlie 'lit questions. Don't make him ang- ir" "Now Sherlock Holmes, don’t imagine things l" Jed took her by the shoulders. “Mascot! Don't try to wriggle out of answering me. I'm going to find out what's worrying you. I dorr't like the looks of Farro, and I know you don't like him. If you don't tell me the truth, Pm going to have a talk with him." Worry In "or Foe. "You're worried about him. I can see it in your face every time you danee with him. And I knew it In: night. I saw him trying to catch your eye. and I saw you Juryrwhen you recognized him.' V Moleen wig trapped". shi, tried toeund Ih'rrpant. "Then," Jed questioned quietly, “why are you druid of him?" "Why," Nolan started, "r-- I'm not "raid of him. Don't be silly.” "Alt my life," she answered truthlully, I little surprised. Jed studied her face in the moonlight for a moment in silence. Then he asked suddenly. "Mo. leen, how long have you really known Faro?" MEN Low: \.~""""». GIRLSWITI'I PEP ':'dii,iii,i?iii'iiiiiitiiii'ii. 'Al',',',.',"'".',,:) m 'iiiti'i'iii:ii'i7i'itlrrtr= lo tii aria Fifiirii a: an. fififiafifi itritit'!?ltl4rithtiiha4' m&m~mm "Well, Tucker," he said then, "your band isn’t so bad. In fact, i think ity one of the beat swing outfits I've heard. "He turned to H“. V ....._.. - In unsulug. nu bit the end off a cigar and sat back. He felt pretty sure he'd lose out on Patrick if he didn't grab him before any one else dis- covered him. Elting hadn't seen much of that sort of loyalty in his business, and studying Jed's face he knew there wasn't much use in arguing. He Let AL- ___ . - - "No." Jed ran his long glen. der fingers through the unruly lock that always fell over his forc- head. "i'll stick, Tucker. if you'll have me." "You'll lose your shirt." The smile left Sunny's face. “I can't pay you real money. I appreciate your loyalty. But you have your- self to think of." "l heard about you and came out to hear you sing. Pd like to put you under contract." Sunny smiled encouragement. "It’s a great chance. Patrick. And you must take it. I'll re- lease you from any gentleman's agreement you have with me." Jed thought fast. Then he shook his head. Sticking With Scnny "Pm sorry, Mr. lilting. I appre- ciate your interest in me. And 1 know you’ve made a lot of stars. But Tucker gave ire my first op- portunity, and I'm going to stick with him." Everyone had heard of Joe Elt- ing. He was one of the most pro- minent theatrical men in. New York. Getting into his office was almost as diMeult as getting into the White House. Elting sat down and lost no time in coming to the point. "Patrick," Sunny beamed and his famous smile spread all over his gay fawn “I want you to meet Joe Elting." He was lost in his savage thoughts when Sunny came toward the table, followed by a short lit- tle dark men in a blue shirt and rumpled suit. Looking from the sleek self- satisfied Farm to the glowing girl, Jed felt a sudden desire to take the dark-eyed ltdy killer out and give him a good sock in the jaw. Amazing, he thought sav- agely, that a sweet, sensible girl like Mignon Laine could get ro- mantic over a stuffed shirt like Wrro just because lie had a pro- file like a movie star and could dance like Fred Astaire. -- He was at the table when they returned a little later. Mignon's checks were pink as roses, and there was no mistaking the glow in her eyes. Jed v as looking toward the door when he saw Charlie and Mignon walk out and down the path that led to the tench among the trees. By all the rules of the book, Jed thought, he himself should fall in love with Moleen. But he wondered if she would ever seem grown up and a woman to him. Even in her sweeping gowns and lovely hats she was still the same little girl who had run into his arms in a doorway off Broadway to get out of the storm. Into A Btatterftr It seemed to Jed that hourly Moleen grew more lovely; it am- azed him that clothes and the pro- per fotrd could transform a little sparrow into a butterfly so swift- ly. He wondered if Moleen shar- od Sunny’s feeling. But, watching them dance. he could detect no- thing in his mascot', manner but childish pleasure in being dress- ed up and going to a party. Jed made another discovery that evening.‘ It was that Sunny Tucker had fallen head over heels for Moleen. With amusement, he watched his employer's eyes fol. lowing her everywhere she went, and the boys in the orchestra no- tieed it too. Med. He was more certain than ever that Moleen we: keeping something back from him. And he meant to tind out what it was. Holeen sighed with relief the! followed Jed but into the inn. It was sweet of him to take such Ill interest in her. But it wasn't no planar. when he turned Dutch uncle. But Jed was far from nt- "Oh, Jed~plcue don't offend Charlie Faro t" "And why not?" "Be-t know he ha, a terrible temper, that's all. I-it you try to pry into his affair: he-might get awfully angry." Jed got up. Stunting About That Bird “I won't bother him now. But if he annoy: you. you must tell me. There’s something shout that bird I don't like." cued: f.eain Moleen sounded fright- you, let me know. I'll yy2.lyu, ONTARIO ARCH, TORONTO ---e -w..- - -u _..'.-- mu- rim I I. I "qaitmd It all It '2ar, M.trid It. . “Ill-Im_ at you 'i-be {an (or a 1-"an or nil-u. At a recent international foot. ball game between England and Wales the referee ms J. C. B. Ireland of Scotland. the nigh I'd Inarrr" tinzauarl: "iii;;.' la we really-would fall in love. If we really-would {all in loo. CHANGE OF I.lft Moleen wanted to cry out and tell the truth. But Mignon went on romantically. “Wouldn'. it be strange, Molly if I really did meet "Be's terribly serious. really, Moleen. Am I awful to let him make ice to me so soon? Of course I wouldn't think of it it you hadn't known him all your life. That makes it different. I feel-safe, since you know him so well." The good news nimoat (nude Mo- leen forget her own worries. But they came back more vividly than ever in the early hours of the morning when Mignon came into her room for another talk. Compliments Coming Thick Mignon's face was still radiant from her pleasure in Charlie Far.. rn’s dlncing. and his lovely com- pliments rang in her ears. She eotlttitd happily: each of us if we click; Patrick, that was pretty white of you to ring me in on your good luck I“ Jed waved him aside. "Don't thank me! I was just too plumb scared to take a chance. A bird in the hand looks mighty good to me." / Two colors or a color with black or white make this crocheted rug that was inspired l an Indian design. It's entirely in single crochet. worked from a clear c art thst's easY to follow. It's the sort of rug that wears endlessly and also lends itse f to use in any room. Psttern 1908 con- tains directions and ehart for making rlttr; In "lactation of it end of stitches; color schemes; materials required; photograph of section of rug. Send twenty cents in coins .stsmps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St. Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number. your Name and Address. “In two woeka," lilting aug- geated. "Give Patrick here two Tt"tc",',t,,', out here and ‘3: got t e papera started on You're aomething new in hillbil- lien, Patrick. and I believe you’ve got gtttit thnt'U aell for big dough. You got me tonight and I'm pretty tough. I uaually go on nay hunch- " If I don't like a guy'a work, I pus him up." “It sounds good to me," Jed grinned. "What I'm really trying you out for in a allow Pm producing in the fall," Elting revealed. "H you have any acting ability you're a natural for the part. We a mu- nical and I can tie in the band too, Tucker, if you two hit it off." Elting jumped up nervously. "Bow about being in my oitlee at ten in the morning."' He pull- ed out a card, handed it to Jed, and was gone before they had time to answer. Jed sat down and whistled. "Boy, that fellow certainly works fast! Say, what's this all about, anyway? Sunny grinned. "It's about a million dollars for When he offered I week's en- moment at . big Break-y no- vio home as . starter, Sunny could not hide his ehtidn. we}; '..m"c.;n'ny:uz mit, t hi interested What's your mono- union?" Jed. "I might do you in nitrate With Tucker here if you'd like it It's Easy-it', Durable-it', Laura Wheeler Crochet (To be Continued) The ABC of NBC will add an- other programme to those special- is maneuvering the tun-fer. Geo. Jenni. vetenn shown“. II tttak. ing a new career In radio. He In: just Ital-ted " Jonel'l Jumbo". and handles. as well. the KC. tob on "For Men Only". guarantee the name hour to a pro- gramme in the Fall it it went off the air in the summer. Both net- works are adamant that this prac- tice shall be maintained but they are offering their aponaors more attractive contracta it they will continue broadcaatln: through the summer. it is pointed out. reaeonc ably enough. that the new portable battery radial and the radios in- stalled in can and in aumuer homea show that the people atill listen during the hot weather an well as when it'a cold. NBC in keeping the Chaae and Sanborn Hour and One Man'a Family through the winner. AROUND THE DIAL A apring teativai ot mad opera in tabloid tom ia being broadcast " noon every Bunday from the Radio City luaie Hall. "La Trav- iata" will be sun; on April 2. Un. cle Walter's "Dog Home." new on WLW. aoon moves to the NBC red network and will be heard on Tueaday at 10.M p.111. A anon-or 00a. w' "iiii2,5titii OI Ir, L=LC'. mam?! “an Gai, Iae%"ria, "HInta to Motion” mm tneodman & Ca,. Den. u. Gabriel It... “on.” to Ilter throw. Winter pro gunme- nre cancelled and other! ot leu commercial value are unm- ed into the better spot: whlch nre vacated in consequence. The changes this Spring appear more numerous than In my prevloul yen. Both NBC and Column are trying to turn protitatms winter programmes turn all year round programmes. The practlce up to the present has been to refuse to THROUGH THE OUINIR The dune-t period: in the bull- neu ot radio mm to be the lat three week. of lurch and the an in August. Bummer plug begin ii"jiiyo (llrlllllllll NOTES Quality You’ll Bum YOUR BABY " Min l, '" It. [III v “'m 'tmetratieq iii2iiiti, its min; the Ill! nun who "hSjiiilrili'irG'li'l,ll'. U'pdfihi, IttNttttatt nm ”In, My. which mu, ha! lbw-r. nun-u. In. beer 'ettttiltiiiiim"r"allhu,"Jl In“ PertketieGisii nun. 'lttd, ttt (like 'lll?fdtrlt “in " “at. att "ds It uh- much.- ;.-"-_,,' ttt2ii.iif It tfc'Itraigfit 1'lh1'lrLeyjii4 Ad “Ml on. CBS. CBC: We The People . . . 9.80 pm. 038: Toronto Sym - . . . April 5. O pm. NBC To" lull Touch! . . . tit [my CBS. Chttt: Raymond Paige Ina orchutn. Cali-bi: network changes “it be next woek'. new. Amos 'n' Andy . . . 8 pm. CBS C'etgt Park . . . ' pm. NBC: Hour of chm with Dorothy Thompson . . . 10.80 pm. CBS: Column. Work-ho. . . . April 4, no p.m NBC: Intonation Plane . . . 9.00 TO BE HEARD . . ' Map“: .7, 9 pan. CBS: Orson Welles: . . v in! p.111. NBC: March ot Timo _ April I, 1.30 pm. NBC, CBS. (n totubcanttrridge Boat Race hull: BBC . . . 2.30 . ' pm. CBC: Lot, don lune Hall . ._. 9 p.m. Clhh. Honolulu Bound with Phil Ham . . . " pm. NBC Symphou) ()- cheltn . . . April 2, 12 Noon, Nltl' “Ln Trams" trom RaJIo City Music Hall . . . , pm. NBC: Map" Hale Key . . . 3 pm. CBS: N. Y Philharmonic Orchestra . . . 8 pm NBC: Chum McCarthy tram Her lywood . . . ' pm. CBS: BIC pro ducor Lune. alumni: production “Tho Ohm" . . . " pan. NBC: "The Circle” . . . April 8, 7 pm. CBS NBC I!!! follow the examplp 3.,- " Coll-bu [at your and produu on open written exclusively rm radio. Gian CartqMeqtotti is tlso contour. Ho I'll commissioning by in who oorporntion to writ" " radio work two year: ago in the meantime no in: won rum.- with " one act opera. "Atttohs Goes to the Ball." The network will be heard during tho “5 hroadeagt tor this season O', th, NBC lymphony orcixeslru m. .:., urtiay. April 22. ham l" .( :g "r. Fm. In. no". In. CBS to NBC (m Mar a. no broaden-u It ' pm directly “to: "Intonation Please' lulu; in Interviews. It goes on In an 1.80 3... Bob Benchley. drs matic HMO who turned radio shov tit Our Po More German bond‘ kidna mu he! do inc. mum “It clan mu "OU' mm Th In! b count to our Ue'verritr Ot ll Educal d mo tttl 'mlrut "t II r0 0; Mia's Expat Kingdom l Yur Shown m POM: ity For N He Says. 'tod h " Officer ll It " m " he "