j!

r. 1/475 g What m in

Ksysefs glorious foils

‘i

l

Am Aufiimv

splrstion for ge colors! Asmshy u

nature's own. A basic, tailored glove in Kayaez-‘s

washable "Ducsaede”'. A: the nicest stores.

YoufOvvo if to Your Audio

Soft doublewoven rayon- $ 1 .30

=~""' Kxvssn

.0 ‘nomrv - olovn e

Cools '3 Comer

ITIIFED BAKED VIGITAILI MAB-BOW

t

fl medium vegetable marrow l pound minced steals 1% cups breed crumbo 1 unall onion, minced _M teaspoon salt I Dash of pepper- _.’ M teaspoon sage

1 98K

METHOD: First we've going to give directions for preparing the marrow so that it may be put to- gether again to look like the orig- inal. Later we'll give the way to treat it if the halves are to be baked separately.

Cut a wedge shaped piece lengthwise from the top cf the marrow. Scrape out all strings and seeds from the centre.

Now combine the minced beef. bread crumbs, minced onion. end add the salt. pepper and ssae. Beat the egg slightly and -mix with the above until well blended.

Pack this dreslng into the hol- low of the marrow. Put the wedge ghgped piece rcnoved st first in place and tie strlns mend W marrow in two or three place!-

Set in a baking pan and bske in s. moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) roi- about. 1 hour and 15 minute!- Lift onto e heated platter "l4 pever the cords to serve.

1f you wish to split the marrow.

I!‘ MI Iohlomsotnlbleodhesndiwsll

llofifilsfisoflwllesa lob

anresetsveeseeasmreeriosqpssese.

lesvewlrolitelllssgssm

v

UNDEITHINGS o [INGIIII

Household Scrapbook‘

Iylobosiobso

. Idlyfii

before pouring the paraffin into i110 Bliss of lllly or jam. piece a piece oi string across the top. sl- lowlng the two ends to project. When the contents are reedy to be used the string enables one to lift off the paraffin without the least difficulty.

Perspirlng Hands

When the hands per-spire while sewins. try keeping a dish or pan of bran nearby. Rub the hands with a little bran from time to time. removing with a clean towel.

Bathroom Fixtures The bathroom fixtures will shine like new by using a little turpen- tine on a soft cloth, then wiping off with a dry cloth.

in half lengthwise to begin with. and then heap the dressing up in the two halves, this will require a shorter baking tine-about 46 Illin- utes, in a moderately hst oven (400 deg. I.)

TAM‘! THROUGH I86! Some wecies of insects, in-

eluding g number of butterflies, have "taste" organs in their legs.

. tions

lslhg

That Body Of Yours III W. 3B0, I I. "o" Risers: ms near cssns

Several yesrs sgo I lwmq um I Mldhbor boy of about 10 years of age was not allowed to play with the other boys because he had heart disease.

The father spoke. to me and wondered if I would speak to the other youngsters and have them go over and chat with his boy as he “rested" on his veanda. I told him it was very hard for a boy to be a natural boy if he couldn't play a little. that not mixing with other boys would do more harm to his mind and morale than the damage a little play would do to his heart. I advised him to take his boy to his doctor and learn just how much his boy could play in safety. The doctor allowed some activity, kept increasing it every few months. and the boy is now able to engage in soft ball and other games.

In the “Journal of the American Medical Association" some months ago, Dr William J. Stroud, Phil- adelphia. emphasized the fact that a less serious viewpoint should be taken of heart disease in children. Many chlld:en‘s lives have been made unhappy by the restrictions imposed by doctors vnho have treat- ed functional murmurs as seriously as organic ‘(Lruel heart disease. Even where the murmuzs are caused by organic disease. a cer- tain amount oi play and exercise should be pemiltted.

Of course. when heart disease is active. the child needs complete rest; but often the use of a com- mode causes less strain on the heart and blood vessels than the use of a bedpan.

In adults, following an attack of heart stroke (coronary thrombus the patient can return to part time work in any light occupation, drive a car within three months after the abtadr, and indulge in light exercise.

Should even lLght exercise cause angina pectoris. the vise-like pain under the breastbone extending to the left shoulder-exercise should not be taken.

Remember. be guided by your doctor as to exercise. as he knows your condition best.

WHY WORRY ABOUT YOUR- HELAIIT

Do you get out of breath on slight exertion? Does your heart seem to skip beats or beat irres- ularly? Send today for Dr. Bar- ton's interesting booklet on this subject entitled “Why Worry About Your Heart”? To obtain it. lust send l0 cents and a Ci-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper, Post Of- fice Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y. and ask for your COPY-

l Morning Snilillle

ECONOMIZING

m: Scottish iermer had fallen into the well. Trending water vis- orously. he shouted Ior his wife.

"Hold on!" she cried. "I'1l call the men from the field."

"Wait a minute," he said. “What's the time?"

"Eleven-thirty." '

"Then bide a wee. I'll swim roon’ till their dinner-time." Customer: "Have you any good

: “Good pork! Say. I've got some pork that will make bet- ter chicken salad than any lamb you could buy."

\ ~v-

The Starrgy-

hdenoviewsi

Ice Thursday, September 18

It is probable that st the height of e. aitical situation, when wsil- ure end lack of progress ‘seem to put the highest hopes and wishes in a dangerous and static impasse. s sudden turn in the wheel of for- tune may surprisingly accelerate the activities. engineer new chan- nels for advancement and joyously boost cherished objectives into un- looked-for levels of atteirs-nent. A newer slant. a fresh routine, skill- -ful and ingenious tactics in break- ing up-congested spots. could bring spectacular gains, in resources and

plans. For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is are

enjoined not to be discouraged at the preliminary status oi bold and expensive objectives, in which pro- fessional, financial. domestic and romantic issues seem to waver in the balance. It is foreseen that a particularly brilliant idea. one of ingenuity, audacity and skill. may cause a sudden about-face in which the denouement may bespecteculsr ss well es holding dramatic resc- on personal. social and romantic affiliations. Such in- genuity could have radical or revolutions y force for reversing the fortunes end enhancing pres- tige and popularity. A child born on this dsy is splen- didly equipped with originality. ex- ceptional skills and new ter-hnlmlrs. in promote its personal 1nd pm- fessioasi efforts dynamically.

8

Interested Olly In

DEAR. M13?» DIX; and says that alVshe wanted was his

got married, and

a m-an who seems and support him, and he will have

every possible way.

hflun and getting yourself into such

feminine allure. Many of the most

_ DEAR lvlISS DIX: when I we killed in an accident and since than

asked me to marry him, but my to live with us.

longer. What can 1 do? m 1 don't situation cf slaving fcr n-y sisters. hands. Eut band.

ANSWER: No. you won They will try to boss him as

Bl" Why d0 you submit to such ccn ylcvr i-et srd vslk cut cn ycur

age to let them sister-s.

The Queen's Holiday .

CHAPTER XII

Through sunshine that had my- steriuusly lost its splendor, Elsa went straight back to the quiet rooms where she had so lately felt quite peaceful and free. But the place was no longer home to her. The shadows or the prison house were closing in on heljaiain.

More eagerly than ever she waited for Ted's arrival. For s, moment after he got there, every- thing seemed right again. She went straight into his arms, and felt that she belonged there. But Ted himself was different. When the first ardor of their meeting was over. he seemed strangely quiet. -

In the restaurant he asked. It was true, wasn't it — about that man last night?"

"Yes." said Elsa. “It was true." She related her afternoon's ex- perience and then waited for him to ask. "What are we going to do about it?"

Instead he began to talk about indifferent matters. But he talked much less than usual; and when they were back in her apartment again. Elsa was conscious not only of strain but of coolness.

As the evening wore on she made up her mind that she must take the initiative if they were ever going to get this thing worked out somehow — anyhow. "I'll tell you. Ted." she began. "I've got to rind out e little more clearly where I stand. Until I do, there's no sense in our meeting just to make each other miserable. Tomorrow I'm going to find out whst I can and perhaps make s plan of action. 'I‘hen- Sunday _ oh, yolfcen come Sunday morning. if you like!"

That seems s long ‘time to wait." grumbled Ted, "I know I haven't been of much use so fer. But it does seem to me that two heads would be better then one, lf you could just employ me soone- how-end such brains es I have."

He left late, and she spent s restless night. In the morning she wrote hsli s dosen letters to the heron, and fore them all up.

Then finally she ’ e let- ter to the Countess Van Urk. "You can tell the heron that I'm not coming back." she scribbled. "Nothing he can do will make me. I should have taken e firm stand when we first came to this country. It's too leto now to change that. But. et lest my mind is made up. and nothing can alter it. l’ um not coming back.” g. "

She read this letter ever. mede e coir! to show T04.» D119 h" royel signature st the bottom of both letter and cODL-Th she en- veloped end directed th letter.‘

Elizabeth Corbett

and went. out and. mailed it. on her wsy beck from the maul

to my parents’ financial status. to marry. as I have a horror of being an old maid. What do you thl with such a man?

my two older sisters. Now I am 16.

I feel that I cannot stand being the

DOROTHY DIX SA YS- »'

Mercenary Romance

Jlo thence For Happiness With Salter

Girl's Holey

i I am crowding 30 and,he is nearing 50. He has had numerous love affairs. Has been married and divorced and has had a ccurmcn law wife. Iie had been going with a widow and supposedly use engaged to her, but the affair terminated suddenly and he immediately started to rush me. I-le talks disparagingly of her

pay check. I happen to know that

she doesn't need his money, ‘ls attractive and of good character, and I am wondering iii she didn't drop him.

I-le is very mulch interested aftfalrs and asks if I would continue to work ii we

in my financial

I find he has made inquiries as I am very anxious

nk of q dances of happiness MARTHA.

ANSWER: Absolutely zero.’ I don't think you have a chance in the world of being happy with

to have neither morals nor prin-

ciples nor any good qualities that would recommend him as a husband. If you marry this man, he will expect you to keep on with your job

no hesitation in taking your pay

envelope from you and spending on himself the money you have earn- ed. And he will nag your parents about money and humiliate you in

ASKING FOR TROUBLE Why, since you are an intelligent woman, and at your age should

know something of the world and how cruel husbands can be to their wives, do you even consider for a single minute the idea of marrying

a mess?

As for your dread of being an old maid. that has long since ceased to be a term of reproach. cr any indication that a woman lacked in

prominent and honored women in

the world have never married. not because th-ey didn't have plenty of chances to marry, but because they were more interested in their car- eers than they were in any man. Believe me, it i-s a nvillion times bet. ter to be an old maid than it is to be an unhappy wife.

s 1I years old my parents were I have done most of the work for and a boys I love very much has

sisters say I am too young to marry and I believe them. But they also say that if I marry they are going

servant of two lazy girls any merry, I must go on in this awful Iii I d0. they will still be on my

I will have the ccmfort and companionship of a, h1g5-

IDUISE

‘t have the ccrnfort and companionship

ol a husband, for your two sisters will make trouble for you with him

n d _ “WY have b05591‘! You, and he will resent an your home will be a place of conflict. instead of peace.

tyranny? Why don't you just put sisters? ‘Ihey are just g5 able lo

mill" B “villi! 85 you are. and you are simply silly and lacking in cour. enslave YW- Dcn't be s Cinderella to your wicked

box she decided to stop and have lunch. She entered her usual m; room, and ordered soup and a salad. While she was waiting for the meal to be set in front of her. suddenly her listless gaze fixed and hardened. Through the 1mm windows she had caught g sump“ of a man looking in.

She dashed out instantly, but he had passed and was turning a corner. Without hesitation, Elsa dashed after him. At a corner Elsa caught him; and when she had him by the coat sleeve, her feel- in: was not only victory but pleasure.

“Lieutenant sterndorf!" she scared. "Why are "you running away from me? And why must YOU go so fast? Didn't you know I would be pleased to see you?"

The faithful cerl locked down at her somberly. "I was afraid not. Your Highness,"

"Oh, but I am! You look like manna from heaven. That is. I'm glad to see you anyhow, of course. We can't talk in the street, but I live n0! fur "Cm here. Come hcme with me. You can spare me an hour. can't you?"

He stalked glumly along beside her: he answered briefly her questions about how they all werg out at the manor, and did not answer at all when she asked him what he was doing in New York. But when they reached htr doorstep and she was fumbling for her key. he said with a visible effort, "Highness, I mustn't let, you receive rne under your roof without telling y0u—you seem to be under. s. misapprehension. I would do anything in my pow" for you. But it happens that I hive been uiixned to keep watch over you. My being near you to. day was no chance."

“But I have one bodyguard fl- ready." atemrnered Elsa, "That is, that's what he said he was. An American. A police officer, 1 saw hirn end talked to him."

"H! lwflfted back to us Your Highness, after you talked to him yesterday He was been relieved of his theme. Ind r have been ss- slgned to take his place" _

"Phew ". considered for g momen, ‘ e , come up to apartment anyhow." my

In the living 200m she set down and lightcd s cigarette. csrl re- fund one and remained standing. Her loyal stat! wee once more on duty before Queen Illss.

"Oerl." said Iiise slowly — she

" " his l... ‘ , gtgfl, m4 blush when she no longer address- ed his em “Lieutenentfl-"Pm not loin: to salt you to violate any confidence. But it was the bgmn who sent you to watch aver ma? I think ‘watch our sounds e little better thdn ‘watch’, 4on1 you?" '

"It wes Hie boron, Your High. hill."

"How lmt hos he know where I amt"

"from the very first. Your Highness. You, were traced hero frrm the hotel-traced . iw the police/through g taxi driver,"

(To Ie Continued)

i "Another cookie l'

rsho repeated teerfuiiy "I'm

We teikod of our experiences in child-remiss. Ind training. to sr agent this morning, Jeanie sud I drawn to it by the fact that .e subject was of mutual interest brought to mind st the moment by wand-daughter who had also come to the kitchen. We discussed s number c! its angles in the short time we had, and among the most interesting was one whlc" had to do with home laws. Fur- tnnate all of us, in being reare’ in large families where parent" wcre perfect teammates we look~ ed back along our years to much commend this fine practice u! carrying out the home laws i.‘ consistent agreement. Laws am made to be broken" is a trite say- ing. but. they fwill not be b ‘tliéll so readily if b6th parents are of a mind es to the pur- ‘- n; "c be meted out to the offender, In fact as I see it, they must be cf one min-d ii they would demand obedience from their Ramily.

"It's really useless trying to ask for obedience from your chiidrer if one or the other of you is care- less about the matter“ I said to the young parents this morning. licensed somewhat in my comments by my "silvery hair. for children are quick to notice and take ad vantage of any sigh of laxity i.‘- elther, and the result is usually a rude, undisciplined child, a trial to himself and a bore to adult: Not that James was not incline.’ to waver in making a decision “nth ours over some point of law ans‘ I confess that as I look back to consider those years. there wczs the occasions that I too sinned ir my responsibilities, though our! were always so busy with pe's and calves and lambs and foals that as James says ‘Providence took care of them", I suspect, knowing how inexperienced young parents arei But if James had been present this morning. instead of sway to the harvesting st the other farm, he too would have praised the memory of those pa: ems of the long ago whose first thought was to inculcate the prin- ciple of obedience in their child- ren.

No one was too young to learn it, and with rare exceptions, nore too grown to forget it. "I would as soon have said ‘No’ to Heaven e- bove as to have disobeyed my par- ents" a woman remarked reverent- iy of her upbringing to me recent- ly. And James would have told how a man he knew. a busy farm- er. an exceedingly wise father, whose memory is much respected by his family, neglected his farm- ing one morning to sit patiently indoors until such time as a young son picked up a dropped article off the floor. It was seem- ingly only a minor incident in child training and yet something that handled either way would make cr mar the child's character for life, It was a matter of hon: before the youngster finally madc up his mind to the demand —wl"h I may say no harm to his .:§Cl and the matter firmly settled witn- out other punishment.

ooo

I suppose if it had been Jame= metlng out judgment to our. of curs I should have been inclined to bring the matter to s head be- fore this. snd lost. ‘the bat-file be- fore lt had scarcely beg-m What marvellous women those mothers were! Even though hearts must have been troubled and t-u-I be- tween the two —husband and son, they could calmly forget the present harrowing incident and look with much_conf1dence into the future. "It's not one at of good for one parent to require something of a child ill the way of obedience, without the 'tlier one backing the demand-might as well let the matter drop, and the child drift." Jeanie said mat- ter-of-factly. Not that the folks acros the lane do not see eye to eye about grand-daughter's wrain- ing. Indeed when any issue ore- sents itself it is sternly and quick- ly settled by either one or both of them. And sometimes the wail- ing reaches to this house to make James comment sedly ‘She's owe.‘ young yet —the deer little less" and I nod, e tee: in my eye for the small one, even though‘ I know that the correction is for her own. and our benefit.

Amusing incidents happen to disprove James’ theory. Like tnie morning when she visited mo. A jar of cookies new-made were on top of the stoves warming-tram. she requested. "But you've elrcsdy had two" i protested "es it is. you've had on: too meny.” "Not too many!" she returned. "Beying ‘Please’ and ‘Thank you, Norms‘ for snotner cookie." "But . . I began, which negative attitude precipitated tens. "Well" I laughed "you neednt be lsughirq about it" ‘laugh-agi“ not laughing. I'm crying! Crying for another‘ cookie!“ "Parents 1111b‘. come to their problems together and patiently and certainly witn- out smer —snger hes no place at. ell in child rearing. Ilor how can ‘s. parent direct or rule er.- othc if he hes not yet learned to rule himself?‘ I sold to the deoleroshomedehiswsytotle csr. And between-times in our talking tboro bed been s uncu- in} of purses sod a pooling of rc sources for Jeanie and me» to ouv some cf his wares.