..~..au*srorii2

6T8,

i fiw, ?y".‘\:f,',’1n-.Z}_vf

Fem .16; 1wn<‘\!<1--

g-r- 1w:

‘Took: mo ilkeepkitchenssoclean..."

lino kitchenware-whine and forks .s.iah...pmoelainstoves...all brlslm- npquiuiay when BonAmi a ueod..l‘orlou Amlnot onlyoaslly Io- nevuallgueaae-sdmllrt-intpolishoaot flees-nine, Aml...h works so quickly “Jlisoopusqavhieenndodolloee-use lnemdeccino-Justflyltmvleoel

--L 4mm.»- -#-..-

"Ii you talk about your troubles

And tell then: o'er and o'er, flan world will think you like ‘em And proceed to give you more." -Pitisburg Post.

‘Slicing Bloch

Bacon b much easier to slice I kept vu-y cold, but it should never be put right next to tho loe, as it must not become moist. Keep it in the bottom o! the refriger- lior where it is cold but not damp.

Prevents Sticking

To prevent poached eggs ircm sticking to the pan, place s. large spoon in the boiling water and slide the egg into the spoon. Cook k1 this manner ior an instant and Gaels slide the egg from the spoon i the pan. _

Sparkling Decan‘ a

The decanter h; back on job again and must be kept shin- ing and bright to be attractive. Use s. little vinegar and a handful oi salt and place the solution in the decanter. Shake well and rinse with clear water afterwards.

CRANBEBRJES SANS TURKEY

You don't have to wait until Ohrlstmasr and turkey ior your cranberry. For an appetizer any day, try a. hot cranberry cocktail, made oi cranberry juice heated with cloves.

TWEED AND VELVET ATTRACTIVELY COMBINED

Even sports clothes are iashion- Id oi luxurious materials in the how Paquin collection, and velvets and tweeds are combined to iorrn on interesting contrast. Tweed suits in bright fall and winter shades are worn with velvet jump- while suit packets are ire- quently heavily trimmed with lur-

Paquin stresses the hip line in many oi his winter coats. In some oases he makes a lcng coat‘ lock like a two-piece suit by means oi adding a. line oi fur trimming at the hips. For dressy wear, this house handles fur pelts like cloth materials, fashioning rick evening coats oi silver iox with loose ilow-

lines and srucothiy iitting bodlces.

The not- Joirmal dinner gown plays a. large role in this winter collection. These irocks are o! ankle or iioor length and always have sleeves, moore oiten long than short. mequently the sleeves and shoulder yoke are inserted in contrasting shades and colors to the body oi the gown, while lace is sometimes used to icrrn contrast.

Outstanding are two unusual oostum "e an evening gown in green tweed and the other s. suit composed entirely oi fur. In the latter case the jacket and skirt are o! black shorn lamb, while the blouse is oi white broadtaii with gold embroidery cleverly worked into the iur.

IIBPIGI.‘ OIIILIYB SECRET

Should a child tell his parents ?Isitwrongiorhimic

keep g little secret to himseli? The best answer is an analysis

the .

n. nouss WIFE and rm: ACTIVITIES

own, is it not natural that children may ieel fire same way?

And as clflidren are more sensi- tive about being misjudged than adults, it would be a. great wonder i! they ielt impelled to blurt out their little notions, or actions either. Grown-ups are so quick to laugh, so hasty oi criticism.

"What were you doing out in die

garden, Mary?" asked mother. Mary hm been running out there every Iew ‘ ‘ behind a stone

and bobbing in again with an odd earpectant look. Mother goes out and inspects the place but there is

string. "You Mast Tell” "I'm not looking at anything’,

says Mary. "But you must be. Come now.

Tell mother. Why do you keep trotting out there?"

"Just because," insists Mary, stubbornly.

"You must tell me. Mothers have to know what their little girls are doing."

As a matter of iact her parent knows very well that it isn't much oi anything, but her own curiodty is making an issue of it.

Aiter a while the poevish child (who wouldn't be?) stampsher icot and says something she shouldn't. Then she is spanked and her mother pretends she is punishing her ior not telling, when, ii she were really honest about it, she would discover that the crisis was due to her own frustration. All this time Mary has a little secret she won't tell and that is the worst oi her crime. '

She sobs awhile and then her mother pets her and says, "Now, dear, are you ready to tell me?"

Killing Confidence

And as the secret is spoilt any- way Mary spills the awiul news. “Bobby said ii I put a. piece oi

turn into a worm."

And oi course her mother with an exaggerated seflOIISDCSS told her lather that evening but Mary knew they both thought it was a good joke and she resolved never to tell them anything again ii she died ior it.

Oi course there are diiierent kinds oi’ rnutcness. It would be missing the mark to say that con- ieasionlsnot good iorthesoul. But the child who is permitted certain reserves at the sensitive age, the age when his little iancies are prone to draw laugther, the greater the chances oi his becoming more ironic later on. Because he will ro- ward sympathy and understanding by increasinfl confidence and therefore more coniidences.

TBELADY ALICES WARDROBE A FEW HIGHLIGHTS

my dress in dark my vwlm material patterned with small

only a muddy spot and a piece oi stu

llothersiiided by Guide to Batter Gontroloftolds

Practical Plan Is Helping Families Everywhere to Have Fewer, Milder and Shorter Colds.

S11E14! AND EASY T0 FOLLOW

Already, ds d dian nmthers are benefiting by iollow- ing Vlcks Plain for Better Control oi Colds-proving ior themselves that it is I. practical home guide to iewer and shorter colds.

This commonsense, medically sound Plain represents the 80 years’ experience oi Vicks Chemists in dying colds. It has been tested in extensive clinics by praicliaicing

phwicia further proved ev- eryday home use throughout the country

Herefbrieily, are the three simple steps in Vick: Plan:

1. To Help Build Resistance to Colds

Liw normally-avoid excesses. Eat simple iood and keep elimin- ation regular. Drink plenty oi water. some exercise daily- outdoors preferably. Get plenty of rest and sleep.

2. To Help Prevent Many Colds

string in a. muddy place it would _

meek, Light grey three-quarter length coat trimmed with six inches oi magniilcant blue 10x iur. Dress tight fitting and drawn in at the waist by a wide belt. Walking suit oi new thunder- cloud blue. The coat. knee length

one’s seli. Ii we ieel Justified in ving certain reservations oi our

and belted, trimmed with ermine

l ‘ r rfii‘

You! qfovy oloonhg

At the first warning nasal irrita- tion, sniiilg or sneeze, use Vlcks Va-trc-nol-just a iew drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especial- ly designed ior the nose and upper throawwhere most colds start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds—and to throw oii head colds in the early stages.

3. To Help End a Cold Sooner

Ii a. cold has developed. or strikes without wsming, rub throat and chest at bedtime with Vicks VapoRub. VapoRub acts two ways at once; (1) By stirnulationthrough the skin. like a poultice or plaster: i2) By inhalation oi its penetrating medicated vapors, direct to in- flamed air-passages. ‘Through the night, this combined vapor-poultice action loosens phlegm, soothes ir- ritation, helps break congestion.

What Vicks Plan can do ior you and your iamlly can be proved only by trying it. Directions for iol- lowing the Plan come in each ck- age of Vicks Va-tro-nol and lcks VapoRub. '

dyed blue and stitched in slant- ing lines radiating from centre front. Military stand-up collar, big blue buttons and a wide blue suede belt. - -

Royal purple velvet evening cloak in Renaissance style. Huge quilted collar reaching high above the ears.

Evening dresses are- in sharp contrast to daringly-low necks. One is a. hydrangea-pink dinner gown with. a draped neck gathered into tiny tucks on each shoulder. twister sash oi hydrangea-blue.

Lingerie: Peach-pink predomin- ating color _ georgetie and crepe do chine-all o! British manufacture, each gar- ment iohavea crown and the initial "A."

With the exception of two pairs oi high-heeled town shoes, round toes ior all shoes. One pair oi goli shoes is oi tanned willow call trimmed with side ei-IWDI oi brown buckskin. Side straps come irom tack round ankle and tie over in- sien-

ms 000m CORNER

preierences.

Among the most

' without

her ior a single day,

our dutiiul daughters would only ne happier we old mothers would be!

they had children,

ior ility or sixty years!

do, but I want something to do.

always done.

crave and to have one cup oi coiiee

do as she pleases.

years. Sally's taste and mine do no

ect my own things. me. though I shoud think that she w and be as much bored by my iriends sure I don't know. “Why is it, I wonder, that our had?

beciles? ourselves, somewhere without any oi "Oi course, it is a great blessing

worth the chicken-pecking you get. mothers."

"But Sally doesn't even let me go in the kitchen. ing me I mustn't wear rnyseli out, and I mustn t worry about things, and I have to eat what she thinks is good ior my stomach instead oi what I

You Can Make An Old ‘Mother Unhappy by Devoting Too Much Attention to Her

oppressed people m the world and the most to be pitied are the old mothers who are held daughters. Compared to one oi these, Nero was simply in the piker class

- ‘as a tyrant who didn't know hadn't the slightmt idea. oi how to wt on the screws.

This crime against the aged is so com- mon that we scarcely notice it. Indeed, we aveu camouflage it as e. virtue, and none are more seli-r ghteous than the daughters who have ensa them the last vestige oi.’ personal liberty.

in bondage by their devoted

his stufl and

.. their mothers and taken irom which, liie is cinders, ashes and dust

$0 I-Ilybiidy It 8W I89.

Curiously enough, it is the custom to u- lume that moi-hers enjoy this well meant but cruel peonage, and to voice envy oi s. mother who has a. daughter who, as the phrl-w I06!- sacriiices her liie tohenamiwho never leaves or permits her to make s motion oi her own volition‘. And Mother makes the appropriate 808W"! 01 3W1!!! t0 1°01! 131M911“ l" murmurs something about. how blessed she is to have a. child who cares lair her so beautiiully, and she never tells oi how tired she is 0! belnl 1111559 - or oi how sick she is oi always having Carrie under loot, nor how she yearns to do something once more upon her own. .

One of these victims oi a devoted daughter once said to Inc: "Oh, i!

s. little while, how much

glect us ior ’ ‘t assume that.

Ii only they

we are so senile that we are no longer capable oi deciding any 4111951101; ior ourselves, and that we have to be told what to eat and wear N1

when to get up and when tc go to bedl um to hold us by the hand wherever we went as ii we were e and warn us to watch out ior the automobiles and not to get lost in the crowd! Ii only they wouldn't take out o! our hands all o! the work and responsibility that has made us feel that we were useiul human beinB-i

n only they wouldn't ieel that

"Everybody tells me how iortunatc I am in having such a devoted daughter as Sally and how thankful I should be that she has taiken all 0! the burden oi the housekeeping oflf o1’ my shmllders and I hfi-VB 1101111113 1°

I am bored being idle. I like to

keep house and to manage things and have thinss cooked the way I have

She is always tell-

instead oi two, "and I am mlde t0 11B

down when I don't want to until I envy any childless old woman who can

"Why, I haven't even had a dress or a bat that I liked ior twenty

t agree. I like cheerful clothes with

a bit oi‘ color, but- Sally is all ior austere garments and she picks out ior me her idea oi what the well-dressed old lady should wear instead oi my She would never dream oi such a thing as letting me sel-

"And I am never allowed to go anywhere by myself. sally always ti!!!

ould get as tired oi me as I d0 oi her, as I am by hers. But she considers

it her duty to take care oi me, though why 1 need taking care o! I am

children never realise that when we

are old we are still human, with the some human impulses we have always Why can't they realize that we still long ior ireedom to do as we please and that especially we resent being controlled by our children? Why m washing sum, can't they understand that it humiliates us to be treated as ii we were im-

"And why can't they realize that we like to get oii MW and then by

our children along to cramp our style

by telling us that we mustn't cat pie. or sit up later than 10 o'clock, and shushing us when we start to reminisce. lark when I can slip Sally and go downtown by myself.

Why, I think it is s perlect

a LA

to have s. devoted and But sometimes I envy the 1108193964 DORDTHY DIX.

Feather in H

er Hat

B! JULIE ANNE M001!

INDIVIDUAL PLANKED LAMB OHOPS

English chops are cut irom the double loin, and are boned and roil- ed. l-Iave them cut 1% to 2 inches thick. Place them on the centre oi the broiling rack, in a thoroughly pro-hated brolling oven. Have the oven regulator set as high as possi- ble; plsce the rack three inches be- low the flame. Broil with the oven door open. When the chops are nicely browned on one side, season and turn. when the second aide is browned the chops will be done. It requires twenty-five u. thirty minu-

m.

' Transier the chops to individual wooden planks. Place cooked Brus- sels sprouts on the plank with the chops, and, pipe a. border oi mash- ed potatoes around the edge. Brush the mashed potato border with egg yolk and place the plank back in the oven or under the broiler flame long enough to slightly brown the potatoes.

AMor-ningsonle

Bill waved the magazines aside as meaningless. "Everybody reads de- tective stories, Ann. But whether by Carl or some one else, the other stufl was planted . . . Getting into Rihrmans apartment wasn't very hard, you know. Long ago he gave Selma, a. pass key and later he gave one to Deane. And there must have

friends, but his rooms were conven- iently louted and he did have e. weakness ior poker."

Ann said, "Mollie told me Deane had admitted he went to Fuhr- mank apartment the aitemoon be- iore he was murdered."

"That's right," Bill nodded. “Deane said he went there lo collect iorty dollars Fuhrman owed him. ‘that sounds plausible. Fuhrman and Deane were practically pals be,-

. . . No, Demo's out oi it. Be- sides, you're not on the trail oi sev- eral murderers here, Ann. The

killed Deane-and at this moment is probably getting ready to murder

"Have you got that all worked out, too?"

I'm not ooniusing my brain by try-

TIIEOPTIMIUI‘

day morning I met the sweep whistling himseli home from his wout- "You seem pfitty pleased with yourself," I remarked. "Ar," replied Joe. "I besthat. bin and swap all

InmyBei-kshirevillageonhlon-

<

been others out. Fuhrman had iew ,

ior; Selma gave lfiihrman the air person who killed Fuhrman also

"But what about Dame's death?" Ann sai

“To my own satisiaction, yes. But

House oi Representatives several hours later. And—" Ann added, mal- ioiously-"Carl was with us in Bos- ton the whole time-"

Bill looked at her silently ior a time before he asked, "Do you hap- pen to know why Lee's coming back to Washington earlier than he'd planned?"

"No, I'm airaid I don't."

Nodding slowly, Bill said, "I was forgetting you'd been away for a week. Quite a lot happened while you were in Connecticut, Ann." I-ie realized now that she knew nothing of the two boxes iound at the cap- ital or oi Puhrmank autobiographi- cal record, so-csiled. He said, "Mol- lie will have quite a lot oi news to tell you tonight, I imagine." "

"You can't tell rne now?"

I-le shook his head. "l want to iln. ish my case against Carl . . . Let's go back ior a minute. We're still as- suming that Carl made that first call to Mollie and later killed Fuhr- man. ..'I'heflrst point is the meticulous care with which he plan- ned that first preliminary move. Ha had it all worked out to the last detail. He not oniyspoke through a mechanical device, but be talked in a islastio voice. Mollie wasn't even sure it had been a man's voice. Having decided how he would make

v

rufmlr

i m every into the circumstances surrounding Fuhrmanb death.

"And now," Bill continued liter a brlei pause, "here's the most im- portant point oi all . . . When Carl

went to the shop to call Mollie, he flashed a. secret service operator's

‘SHREDDED WHEAT, Cl-llmkmlcniieirineddndvbaaaladifnlhd w$$T$sK9mua1.'h|§:-'Z'¢u~u.'m.aua . .wbeleoian.lusedded

groIn-uphlnvithmillrorcreamaadfrultifl

balancedrneslioreverybodymverydsy.

‘Ilblaeoklhelhlihdiaenid-I.

EDE MADE IN’ CANADA - OF [CANADIAN WHEAT

Wbesriajauujoodi:

EAT

SMART CLOTHES FOR

badge on the proprietor, Ii there's one thing that explains more than any other in all this mass, there it is. A Department oi Justice agent's business is running down ‘ ' and ior that reason he is respected and trusted and. when necessary, aided . . . WhywerePuhrmana-nd all the R. ‘ a , cted, while Carl who was almost a mem- ber oi the iamily, remained above suspicion? Simply because no was a. deejay, oi course. He said he was, he had all the credentials, and he. knew all the Department oi Justice oiiicials by their first names. And

in mystery anyway, no one ever bothered to question his claims." Ann looked st him, curiously. “B111? You haven't any reason to be- lieve he isn't a secret agent, have you?" e Bill irrinned. He told Ann about Carl's collapse on the steps oi the Justice Department building a iew days beiore.

"Carl tried to create the impress- ion it was a physical collapse due to his supposedly tireless eiiorts to ilnd Selma. A hospital physician diagnosed it as a ionn oi epilepsy . . . I went to the Justice Depart- ment ic get the low down. Carl isn't and never has been mine em. D10? 0i’ the Department. The first time he showed up there, he carried l letter oi introduction from sma- tor Runbrccker explaining that he was a young man oi independent means with a keep interest in crim. 11101089 and that he. the Senator, "W111 Wllreciate any courtesles shown him. From then on Carl showed up at the Department pr“. tically every morning, sat, around 1n one oflice or another, and then pro- ceeded to make the rounds oi other public buildings ldentiiying liimseli M“! dflciay everywhere he went.

I N11 You, Ann, it's s water-tight ease against Carl, as I see it, and when you've read Mollie’: oopy 0g W W11: that’: lllllllosed u. be a sort oi thumb-nail story ‘o! 11m“. man's liie, you'll begin go p“; m, Picture together the way I have, 1n my opinion that story is Carl's own ""1 "P 1° i Willa lwolnt. Probably true. I-le set out to murder three Dflfwlmlnd. Possibly, iour - mun». 111111. Define. the Senator-and may- be gelrna. Rmrman and Deane are ‘s: s" hllsttll. "m" m Runbrecker." m 1' m"

CIAPIBBII

"W111i." laid Ann. staring n, 5111'; ""11- “Whli- l" ve solo: u. do about it-twiddle our thumbs while

K1118 Ofl a iew more mu turned from the window,

81111111118. "Then you're ccnv' *7" ‘Yes, and no. But I don't think w, °ll8ht to_ take any change; m m- other murder when we may b, able to Prevent it. I may seem pm. 1-! calloused, but I'm not so much

flrflls I angabout Ice." l;

561119 ere." said Bill. ~ and“ Kati-Inc W d to Be . er witnougrcurs “m” mmbmk won't in l. 11W! Rive-away? gilvéllhlrve to let the senator look