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'4 If A Lit staretied ioton. Dehutunte dinner piryss.e: arm wide-skirted. fitted tiodke Exp”, with tiny sleeves, halter necklines. tuhu sails, i "fiver unaided nyor lace. 'allit et, men! 'eloth Miss Bowers listed physical. e- motional arte" character strain as “you. the “hunt." of mmmer- cralized feminine sport. _ Deploring th practice of put- ting young girls in "skin-tight, ted-satin" uniforms and of en- coulaging them to play "high- preaaurc." commercialized sport, Miss Ethel Buwers of New York declared in an i wrview that term of spor: "might not harm a hard. boiled, husky factors girl." ”no “Hill-Mun" Play "But." she added. "we feel--- and I speak for hundreds of WO- men nil over the eountry--that that girl is an exceptional girl that can't br hurt' by common cialized athletics. and that. a re. creation "irrottrt.trn should be sub- stituted to “mange all girls .and women to play for fun and for health." "We want to make girls more attractive. more feminine," de- clared Miss Dora Dodge. director ot' the Worcester Girls' Club, at I forum conducted by the 24th Uni- ted States recreation congress. "We prefer to see Titls in archery. tennis and badminton costumes, rather than in tunmet baseball suits with catch. "s mit and mask." Substitution of lady-like grace h amateur pity ‘for the emphasis on sex in commercialized girls' athletics is demanded by two wo- men recreation leaders. Phrsieal, Emotional and Char- ttter Strains 8re Danger. to Girl Athletes: 'No greater satisfaction " to he found In a woman's wnrdrobe "Inn her unin- and Norma Shearer than". this clmlo lwo-nlece In grey wool. The ttil'.',', h.- wide lam-In. 'toutrtettruttort, ”toning and [My pocket- with cru- conl "an. The "on". veal " of In". I". _ The all" has cir- cular lullncn Ml” Shunt unr- . Lt',""""" Jewell“! 'tower In her Mrs. Wan said Man had been told that the hm: thing Canada could do was to make its war elm-ts sup p! *zno'n'nry to its normal economy. Don’t For." Normal lumibilitiu Tio, normal responsibilities and work of the Institutes should not h" an mrrzul in wartime elm-ts, aha urged. It was no at! ot pat. rimiim i” in "tpt the needs of one} can rm P.'ry in eazM-ness in save Canadian wonen have a serious job to do in war time ---- pulling tood supplies to the has! an M “do. Mrs. Alfred Watt, 0.8.8.. the president of the Associated Court. try Women of the World, said in a recent address at Ottawa to the Eastern Ontario Women's Insul- Women's Institute. of Canada Are Urged Not To Page! the Needs cl Our Own County alike :inlized Next. she went through Amy's section of the desk. Then» were. as she had told Sergeant Dolan, noth- ing but a few unusual recipes - an elderberry chutney. a lemon custard pie, a chocolate frosting guaranteed to remain soft. There was Initialled note-paper. but Filly had never seen Amy write a letter. There were advertisements of tur coats; Amy had been sat" 'l', up tor face bolero? It did no: resemble Amy particularly; Amy was fair and golden. her teaturcs aquiline. This man was chubby. almost rot- und, his eyes and In: J/Ol".-? dark. It might hate been a 8Yrothev, or even her father; yet there has no detlttlte family resvmidunce, " as this the man to whom Harry Hut. chins referred? She doubted it, be. cause- she did not believe Harry's story about another man. er there was the picture of young man - an attractive man. apparently in his late Cilly looked more close-1y picture. Where had she SP surprising. Nubcdy y this se'l'sun. Them wn moml hip on one» sir“: Pt' the Initials “AME slipped her Illumjnnuil two sermons ot gold an There were the usual pictures whlvh all old mined. One was mum p Lot., Cilly went For the new looked over bureau. Last week: Harry Hutchins in. timates that Amy had a past the wanted hidden. Gully resents this but nevertheless decides to check further into Amy's life through letters. ctr... she had left. SERGEANT DOLAN-otncer " signed to uolve the murder of Amy Kerr. AMY KERR-Ciuy's roommate and murderer‘n victum. JIM KERmGAN-Ciuy's fiance. HARRY HUTCHle - Amy's “range visitor. squirrel swagger. No, it lookéd as CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE - her-om: young woman attorney (In drum "" noun“ LAMP A "ttee M.. M.. Dem. VIII-112?. Torn-00.0“ 'urd.are dam- an Author!“ to Ino- you ".00 on a; old "on vault! m. nun-has. of a new Column. It mam III] bums m I”. No tends. when Ugh" Inna-Hy. ilt mun DIALII oc lulu lo M Mezhodicully and ily went through bt' the second tlm Aed over the c OUT -lgri:liiini0tibf'ltiat"i'" BY MARION WHITE Copyright, I937, NSA Sonia, Inc. CHAPTER XII content: ot the sya't intuivally Amy's efiocts. that day, she (9327) Amy kept " with odd "as a Itrakest Wltit?lt L'lliy I: 12.1.; tlw at the m that yserttttle by tair tuk, for “as (ou- in) t very gnung '/ dip.. , oth- then In the .nlw n Cilly gathered the egg shell: and put them into a brown paper bag and she scooped up some cantal- oupe seeds also. She picked up the brown paper bag. and want out into the hallway. Cilly buttered the skillet and poured the egg mixture Into it. lt all came back to the same starting point. What was the Beth ret Amy was hiding.' Dllcover that, and you would discover what peo- ple it concerned, and which one: would benefit by Amy's death, But Amy's lips were closed in death now. and who else was there to throw any light on the matter? None whom Cilly knew. ('illy paurwl a little milk into tha eggs and continued beating. Did Amy's secret, she wondered, concern Harvey Ame: in some way and di'. he susppct that she was in danger ot her life? That would ac- count for his terror-stricken be. havior on hearing the news. Yet he had not been surprised at the tragedy . . . he had been surprised to learn that the girl was Amy Kerr, his own secretary. it he had learned about the occurrence through some source other than the morning paper, as he had in. dieated, why had he not also learn. ed who the girl was? If B0ltlP0iHy had said to him: "I lim in Brooklyn. and last night a girl in the noighborhood was killed try a Ctll trom the roof," that would have LOUD commonplace. He Would have maid to Cilly than: "Yes. I heard that a girl was killed last night in Brooklyn." But he would not have last his head and said: “I read it in the morning paper." And what was more In the occurrence which had tvl'ril'iml him? Why did hr, lie? imait' tlrv.tl ot' a girl in Pwor'"yn, witlte lived in a Park Avenue apartment in Manhattan? Why had In.» deliluwarcrly lied about reading it in the morning papers? Yet more was Harvey Ames. Cil. ly t'et'otis'idm'ryl his startling reac- tion In the now»; of Amy's " 2th. How would he have known ot the Whose secret was it? Surely Amy had nn connection with the typu of undm-wm-ld raclmtccr who groups to murder casually. In the rm umnths 37w had btyrn living in New York. whom could she have I'midnnm vatirvly r Wakefield Amy had kept u secret hidden in her heart . . . someone feared lest that set-rm heromo known. He had [ran-(l it 510 terribly that he was prrpzn'erl to kill new to preve'n it. mm: in roman with such Nnt an, tin. t','i1it.aipinRlr res Cooking, she realized suddenly, was a splendid tonic 's,. 1yed nerves. Tim monotonous. mechan- ical detail of it was soothing and restful. She \"hirred the org-beater Mm' mly It was easier to think now. She tried tn analyze the situa- tlon calmly. Cill. changed the black drr ' tor a thin cotton wrap-around. and be gan her preparat!ens for dinner. one by one she broke four eggs into a mixing bow' Dinner. That was somethi to has considered. She could not sub- Mist indefinitely on black toffee. Tonight she had better eat some~ thing. it Harry lluzchlns' inllm: ' Just so much idle chatter. and Cir ly put it out at her mind. '. Not at I'm conser- (4 offices " Amos & pairingly rospe" able ple? So there was someone in. the house who knew apout Bluefields. Someone upstairs who had been keeping iae' "trt"d2r"at'.dptnetuts. " that .place through the out-ol-town nowgpapsu; but. who“ ' w-d to ken: tho .pan.er. . in in; a“ "ent Quickly (filly picked up 4” of the remaining sections and carried thrm Into her own apartment. She tried to dislocate them, one at a time. Finally she managed to work most of the pack either down the shaft or out on the floor at her feet. She picked up her own brown paper bag and threw it down. And then she stooped to gather up the remaining sections ot newspsper. As she did so. she glanced at one of tho sheets. She stopped, clutch- ing the paper in her hand. It Utah She pulled at it firmly. It bu iged a trifle. She could tell that some- thing was caught In it. Something thrown trom above, probably which had in some way landed on this side-chute. She tugged harder. And gradually the slot widened, and she could look insldé and see what caused the sticking. She hcped it would not be garbage. No . . . it was a newspaper. An enormous pile of newspapers rather. and they had become wedgr' into the slot as they tell down the shaft. Why did someone have to throw s teh a bunch at one time? Anyr-" muld realize that it would get stuck. The incinerator door was stuck. Ordinarily it opened out quite eas- ily like a mall-box slot. You threw the refuse into the slot, from there it tell into the incinerator draft. The shaft rose directly through the house. between apartments A and B on each tloor, and emptied into a tiny pi in the basement where all refuse was burned, Gilly had never found the door stuck be. fore. The Rev. Frank R. Wilson, LEFT, holds the handsome St. James version of the Bible presented to St. James Episcopal church, Hyde Park, N.Y., by Their Majesties King George and Queen Elizabeth, while President Franklin D. Roosevelt, who attended the special service at which the book was dedicated, casts his eyes upon it. The book was dedicated in memory of their majesties' worship at the Hyde Park church last June 11. The Rev. Mr. Wilson prayed that King George be given divine strength so "he may vanquish and overcome all his enemies." The secret of a good pasture is: (1) Good soil fertility. (2) A mixture of grasses and clovers suitable to the soil type and dis- trict. (3) Good management, which means do not over-graze or under-graze. Mow weeds and tall uneaten grasses and barrow in June and October in order to spread droppings and encourage unifor mgrazing. The management of the Homes, 588 Jarvis Street. Toronto, are particularly anxious to compile a complete honor roll of those who have enlisted for the present war. and shall be glad to have their names and regimental addresses. In the dark days of 1914-1918 no less than 6,211 Barnardo boys enlisted in the Canadian Expedi- ticnary Force; 581 of them did not return. "Canada in Flanders" re- cords that one of these Barnardo lada was recommended for the V. C. before he died. Once again they have heard the can of the Motherland, and many of them are enlisting to aid her in this dark hour, Just as they did in 1914. Since 1882, thousands of boys of Dr. Bnmardo's Home: have left the Motherland for Canada and othet parts of the Empire. These lads, who received their stir: in life through the homes, have made good in the overseas dominions. was headed r. Bernardo’s Boys Are Enlisting Again A Good Pasture “Blueflelds VI , I HI‘IV TORONTO -e "_-e-e - -...._.... III I" - umnl period. Cot Dr. Pure" Favorite pm. uyiptio- ho- your drunk: led-1. union no u" you " "aa. -ireai, 35 thet and {my}! clinically“)! III. we» wu so weak and Wfi nervous. Dr. Pierce', 5-4 w'ir'ijsf'f.iTi:rj.i. . P‘nvochn Pun-dyna- helped td lellm II. cl those ortut paia. And bud-chat and " build me up no that I felt In! in." Dr. Pluto'- Favorite Preurlplion in dint of I (about. phy- nldu‘unuually unlined in the Hum-I " umrn'l peculhr Bil-ts, It ah!- the nu- Irhion no {but you mitt uremia. ll enha- th. "I suffered from headaches and pains across my back and through my side Periodically. _and I en. She could sit down to dimer now with less ot the heavy dread which had dulled her digestion ttll day. She could enjoy the omelet and the cantaloupe. For Jim was tree of the encircling web of vir- cnmstance and suspicion! HAMILTON, Ont. - M u k' .. -1 11 - Mrk. iiri Johnston of 150% kek..s N.. ms: Cilly caught a whiff ot tG/ding omelet; she hurried Into the kiteh. Ilitlilltllt, llilitlitlE Why had she so impulsively de. stroyed the piece ot newspaper clipping which had fallen trom the lifeless fingers ot Amy Ker: ? Cilly wished she had it now, to mark it “Exhlblt A" and tie it up with these newspapers from upstairs. But perhaps the timetable which Dolan had found in Amy’s bag, so definitely marked to indicate the same place, would be sufficient. . now that the police WC 2 ("Thing more thoroughly. Here was something to interest Sergeant Dolan, Cilly thought. And here was something which would take his mind ott the case he was trying to build around Jim Kerri. gan. Here was absolute proof that someone in the house had murder- ed Amy! Here are a few general rules about eggs, which are well to re- member: Eggs are fresh, if rough and dull in appearance. They should be washed as soon as they are brought in from the store and kept in a cool place. The un- broken yolk of an egg may be kept from hardening by covering it with cold water. If not used in a cou- ple of days, change the water. Eggs form a typical food, con- taining all the elements proporti- onntely for the support of the body. No doubt the price of eggs will rise along with the prices of other foodstuffs due to war condi- tions and profiteerintr, but remem- ber one way in which we may do our part in this war is to see that our families and ourselves have balanced diets. These cannot be properly balanced if we neglect the daily egg. We are told that nine eggs (total weight, one pound) is equivalent in nutritive value to a pound of beef steak. The highly concentrated nutritive value of eggs renders it necessary to use them in combination with other foods rich in starch. EGG RECIPES AND REMARKS (To Be Continued: 4 eggs 4 tablespoons milk 34 teaspoon salt IA teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter Beat eggs slightly, just enough to blend yokes and whites; add the milk and seasonings. Put butter in hot omelet pan and when melt- ed and hot turn in the mixture. As it cooks, prick and pick up with a fork, until the whole is of a creamy consistency. When the omelet is an even brown on the bottom, fold and turn on hot platter, pouring tomsto uuce (which has been ready and kept hot) around the edges. TOMATO SAUCE Cook two tablespoons of butter If you want something different add some mushrooms fresh, if poe- sible, but canned will do, to the white sauce. Some grated cheese added to the white sauce also is a welcome addition for variety and palatibility. CREAMED EGGS AND MUSHROOMS To serve six people. Have ready six hard cooked eggs. Slice the eggs or run them through the food chopper. To the eggs add 2 cups of cooked mushrooms. Make a white sauce of 2 cups of ere-m or rich milk, 2 tablespoons of corn- starch. If milk is used, add 1 tablespoon of butter. Add the egg and mushroom mixture and nerve on slices of toast, the tout to be browned delieatelr end evenly. SPANISH OMELET egg Beat the yolks and whites of the eggs separately. Beat the yolks until creamy and add the salt and pepper and water. Beat the whites until dry; cut and fold into the first mixture. Butter sides and bottom of a skillet and turn in the mixture smooth, evenly. Cook slowly until well puffed up. With a thin silver knife, keep loosening the. omelet from the pan. When the omelet is a delicate brown un- derneath, set in oven until it feels firm to the touch. The tempera- ture of the oven should be medi. um. This can be varied by serv- ing with a white sauce. I cool place. For results, never cook eggs at . ligh temperature. for they will rebel. There is a wide and delightful variety of cooking eggs. Eggs need not " ways be boiled or scrambled for breakfast. FOAMY OMELET 4 eggs (allow 1 egg for each adult). li, teaspoon of salt and pepper. 1,t tablespoon of butter 1 tablespoon of water for each Keep white of In egg covered in The subject of the Last Supper inspired many In this panel, the painting by Champ-lame has been crochet. Use it in your home or for an altar cloth. tains chart and directions for panel; illustrntxon of terinls required. . . f ' he Send' twenty cents in coins (st: pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept, Write plainly Pattern Number, your =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"//th!& THE LAST SUPPER let Supper inspired mnny of the old masters, by Champnigne In: been transposed into Met me or for an altar cloth. Puttern 2318 con- for panel; illustration of it and stitches; m- coins (stomps cannot be accepted) for this "aft Dept., " WeirtNelitde St.. Toronto. I "CPI... do "nu .____-_- ', your Nume and Address. .n v I" " h " In». r. W‘mmkwm q ""-"-----ucr _ot!ort.-iusopriitkTe "Ki: tin otGiiiettrs Pure Flake Lye 'efettetteseesoeet-Lac await. No malt? We the , I tr banish otreniwe cum.” odors . . . jut mtriraieU 1..“- - this EASYway It is wise to consider the char- acteristic properties ot individual colors before we proceed to chug. the color combinations in our own homes. Red, tor instance. symbol- izes vitality. energy, power. It ll highly stimulating. Blue signifies trotquility. Ptrrcito1ogiewy it: Itt. tluettee in quieting. Yellow symbol- izes light, eheertutttetm. Green does soothe, yet exhibit-ates. Earl: ot us has I pretereaee tor some particular color, but not all at us know "M. A slight know ledge of the weaning of color will help us analyze our like: and dis- llkes. Why You Prefer with one tablespoon of chopped onion until yellow. Add 1% cups of tomatoes and cook ten minuteo; add 1 quarter between “It And a few grains of cayenne. Te im- prove this tomoto sauce. odd I lit- tle chopped green pepper to the onion and butter when cooking. Or for u different flavor add a tablespoon of sliced mushroom and one tablespoon of capers. But peppers, mushrooms and caper: are all optional and tomato sauce may be used plain. Have you tussy cams m you: family? Do you hue trouble prowling a waned and amelew ing menu? Do your Cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a sump- ed, selLaddressed envelope to Miss Sadie It. Chamtrers, care at this paper. and she WI” endem mm to who vnur ornluems. A Certain Color Color} Have Manna; YOUR HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS o o a GM"V&'-E PATTERN 2318 Contains M Honey .180 um“ Ill-0e! which yin which it come: to ., arc null anemia. II‘ can and quit, “I. " mull: mim calcu- “I phospm Honey slmu .0. " I deli but. Ind app. tt becomu [m - the dict the “petite. IBM!“ may t " by rariaxio “Klflnce of At', sorts of qualities has honey, otten II not. " is n Men in ordi lot any ellil'l I'll". It is l, tie than other Use Honey An Vary Your _ This Bouit enter-calm: by civic an the Inslim linionwid lilac rear buildin urn] tn da 'rt" " at haw W Mk " "I: Ship a Geese ot In Mm Ivrv tht, t pi "op " Beet w Ir “It in , that . Not Law it I Mammal oe Chori,, Farmer In