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THE COOK'S CORNER

CINNAMDN STICKS sslices bread “all: cup Sweetened Condensed

1-3 cup water 16

Cut ti slices of bread 1 inch thick. Then cut into l-indi strips. Dip in mixture of Sweetened Condensed Milk and wator. I'ry in butter until golden brown. White hot, roll strip in a mixture of granulated alga: and cinnamon. serve with tea.

NUT SIB.

1 cup nut meats I 1-8 cups (l can) Sweetened Condensed Milk l cup dry bread crumbs it taableqaoon salt

Put nut meats through food chopper. Blend with Sweetened Condensed Milk, bread crumbs, salt and cinnamon. Roll crust out in ob- long sheet as as possible. Spread with Pfﬁliﬂred mixture. Roll upas for jelly roll. Cut in mu. inch slices and place on buttered baking sheet. Brush tops with Sweetened Condensed Milk. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 10 minu- tes or until brown. Makes 1% doeen. PINEAPPLE MUFFINS 14 cup buttor l egg

l cup Sweetened Condensed Milk 2% cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

1 cup drained, crushed pineapple Cfreani butter and blend with Well beaten cu and Sweetened Condensed Milk. Sift ﬂour, baking Powder and salt together. Blend with ﬁrst mixture. Add drained, crushed pineapple. Bake 20 to 80 minutes in well-buttered muffin tins in a moderate oven (350 degrees 1",) Makes 2% dozen snail or l6 large

muffins. PICAN SQUARE

l cw Sweetened Condensed Milk B tablespons flour .

1 tablespoon molasses

"4 “Npoon salt

$6 cup pecan rfut meats 'I‘horoughly blend Sweetened Con.

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by . RACHEL MACK

11.. HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

levity on your part. Let's cut out.

the entering and concentrate- on the ﬁnale." Ruth shook her head and drew away from him. "That's the Little T‘ movement for you! get worn out with rehearsals.

ing it rapidly. "I used to pore over it. It's several sizes larger than ours. Wait! What's" wrong?"

The two sections of the globe had become loosened at his handling and showed signs of separating at the equator. He lifted oi! the top section and held it up. "Well, I've half the world at least-—"

"What's this?" Ruth asked.

‘In the smooth concavity of the lower hemisphere there was a bit of gaudy ribbon, nus cunted by a bronze bar. ﬂhe picked it up and examined it curiously.

John carefully put the globe to- gether again. Then he said, "May I see it, Elaine "

She gave it to him and he looked at it for a long time. "lt'a my Scout badge," he stated, quite as if he hldbﬁﬂllOOunﬂfOfitthédﬂybg- ion. “Imagine ﬁnding it in there!" Bhe saw that he was back again in his boyhood and she was very still while he thought about the little incident. She suspected that it had been important to him -- like the time she lost her little gold ring and could-never get another. He said than, “I haven't told you what I came over to ask. Ifother W811i! Wlrto come to supper at 6. Only she ‘calls it tea on Sunday. fﬁﬁuﬁﬁ ap.‘°‘“‘...i"’.‘ ‘I.’ - c o en r- tain me. mod?" m“! V1111 111111. "I couldn't have stood it if you hadn't asked me. 511111157 1118113 are lonesome." “I hate to think what they'll be n;~".."a.""- ,.... " 1'91? ll . She s e sharply.

CHAPTER-XXII

when the Postman called at the bfcNeill house Monday morning ha left one utm- ih the box. Susie who W" 111181111: in the hail went out Ind brweht it m. Nothing about 1t The envelope was "I15" 111d sfﬂvly blue and the let- ters that spelled Mr. John's name and address were upright and

_, ‘Prwl a she said aloud Osagt foo! Elaine." P199994 e1 tter rl t the hall table agsiigst 1:111: aglaisﬁ mahogany leaf and it stood out im-

"m at college at Graycsstle now and am planning to run oﬂ during fall vacation - two weeks distant-

never recapture the old childhood spirit, but at least I'm

to attempt it. It would help to iind one familiar face there besides Penny's. In short, when I arrive will you come throush the aligns bodes ‘agdﬂoreot me hi: the 0 garden ore see you lﬂin and talking over old times. You'll iind ms aged, though not de-

“Otherwise teh lime Elaine ow- mers.

him sdrinkofwaterand

m a.“ Iiil Gusts llseliabamaasat

Tbaveialitmubibattliatuﬁ pleade-

plaoe. He unfolded his napkin. took began mech- anically to sat. _

Mrs. McNeil! said, “I've asked you- twicascmifyoufeelwell. You don't look qultsrlght. Is anything wrong at the factory?" .

He answered quixkly, "Excuse ms, Mother, I didn't hear you. I'm all right. Just thinking, that's all. Ev 3's line the factory. so. Bennett's back and not coughing allﬂdsgotsnswooldcureﬂiat he wants everybody to try."

“What is it?" inquired Mrs. Mc- Nelll with keen interest.

John described the treatment as

well as his confused thoughts could recall it. _ He got it wrong, saying that Tom Bennett swallowed the grease and campbor mixture and rubbed his chest with what he should have swallowed. While Mrs. MoNeilLwa-s marveling at this revolutionary step in medi- cine, Jolm'a mind was ticking of! phrases from the letter. "had such funthereasekld. . .wliiyou come through the althea hedge and greet me in the old garden . . . your Eagle Scout badge . . . I hid ltlntheoldglobcinthelibrary . . E. C. Unrepentant—" MrsJscNelll saw presentLv that he was unaware of what he was eating. It was his favorite lunch- celery soup, lamb chop, and fresh peas-but it might as well have been a dish of dry rice for all the notice he took of the food.

She accused, teasingly, "You're thinking about Elaine!"

When he reddened to the root; o: his hair she was sorry she had spoken. 811s did not want to be a Drying mother. She tried to close the matter gracefully. "she's a very attractive girl, John. But last nhht I couldn't see a trace of Hunter in her. She must be all Chalmers." John made a. mutter of agree- ment. lie excused himself and said he must get back to the factory “to see a man." , .

He had a feeling that he must be alone to think. He went beck to the factory, went into his own oﬂios and shut the door. With his elbows on his desk he looked walls and space and saw Ruth. He told himself, "It‘s lust as 1 suspected it ﬁrst. Elaine Chalmers hasn't been near here. This other one's been lying straight through. I could have tripped her up a thousand times. but I didn't. I gave her all the brealks. I talked and she listened. I 1st her foolme . . . Maybeldidnw want to trip her up. Why? Because I didn't want to fﬂﬂlten her away. I let her fool me. I let her fool the old woman. Hanged if I don't think she's almost fooled herself!" He remembered her ease of manner, her poise. in restaurant and theatre . . . "When she fainted that ‘day ontheporchlknewitwasfrom lack of food. I saw ‘em lke that the winter I worked with .10 Welfare . . . . But I let Bertha Gibbs lead meﬂaalf. ‘Diet!’ she said. Ioid it on

e ..

Suddenly he put his hands over his eyes and winced. This girl whom he loved had been hungry enough to faint. Who was she, then?

(To Be Continued.)

’I"oday's_Shori Wave Radio Program

(Alltimgishsternitandard)

MONDAY, MABCH 16 Wellington

11 a. m.—U. s. Navy Band. W83. Pittsburgh, 10.1 m., ism meg. Also wsxAL, New York, 10s m, 1131s

1119B-

Tokyo 4 p. nb-"Ihe Jinrkiksha Passes.” JVM, Nanaki, I'M m., 10.74 meg.

Home 0 p. run-News bulletin in Ikig‘ lish. The Opera "Arabella", from Genoa. Replies to letters of radio listeners. folk songs. m0, 81.1 in,

0.68 meg.

Iondon s p. m.—"caravsnssraf." "A place where caravans meet." An autho-

Washington 0.15 p. m.—-U. S. Army Band. i, Pittsbluih. 10.’! m. illl meg.

‘I p. rim-little Compositions by Frans Schubert. NC, (OJ m, 0.08 11108.

Caracas, Vnmneb no p. m. - Amateurs YVItO, 51.’! as, 5J0 meg.

IMII.

6.11 my

the W-Es

~e0ats are in evidence, as illustrated

my; only one ehouder $2: giving a sort of lopsided ef- fect, while other evening WW1"

havo the other shoulder bare. _

"BUSTLI 0F SPRING” IN TAFFETA-IJNED COATS

New York-Inst gentle little rustling sound you will hear from

WHITE FUR! White furs will not turn yellow u ﬂay g5 kept in blue tissue paper when not belnk 11ml -

TABLE LINEN.

when giving the worn tableclot andnapkinstheirflnalﬂnsmadda little starch. This will make them last much longer. and also improve the appearance.

TH! VINIGAR CRUET ' The vinegar cluet can be easily cleaned by filling it with warm water. to which a few drops of household ammonia have been ad- ded. Iot it stand for an hour. then rinse thoroughly with warm water.

i; swishing its way baok into favor for unseen things-Uni!!!» 301' 111' stance. The taffeta-lined spring coat is about to make its re- entranoe. You will agree that it is sure of a welcome. 8o it is en- ciliuxred rncstlyuin tscgi-lsctvigisls pg g up separa C0! 5 - ger lines. There will be plenty of taffeta by sprlns. 8-1141 W9 1111" 111' ready approved bengaline. 111111111 is having considerable vogue be-i cause it is so frequently chosen for the dinner suit. the suit of the mo- ment both here and in Paris. Ono authority, Just back from Paris, says there is a diversity of inﬂuences advanced in the new Paris hats, but the important point ‘a that "lines have been sifted down to hatswhich are wearable rather than sensational." Among the silhouette types favor, he quotes rolled brims, new‘ downturned brim movements, hats with oblong fronts, and crowns which are either flat and fitted. or show manipulation in broken height- mmminss I" 1111111114111 more important than in many sca- sons, with expert employment 01 ﬂowers and the new veils. which are worked in deflate decorative outlines, so that they "become part of the hat." Detailed manlpulalioa of the kind that characterizes fine mlllinery is every-where in evid- ence. Amoug the media emplﬁyed. ha quotes paper belt-ins ribbon and felts.

GAUGE AND EFFECT.

In an Atlantic school a prize was offered for a story of the fewest words in. rhyme. A colored boy won it. Amuleinthebarnyardlasy and

slick,

Aboywithaplnontheend ofa stick

Blips in behind him as still as a mouse

Crepe on the door of the little boy's house

a NEEDED rnavoa If you are afraid to put chopped onion in the potato salad on ac- count of an unknown gucst,- rub the bowl with a out onion and eliminate the actual pieces.

JUSTICE ALI. AROUND

a

SCOBCHED COTTON

have one shvrio P11“! 519°" ‘m;

timetotime oomeB-I-syou may. have gussed, from taffeta which‘

in crepe: with embrolderies.

m

Stomach Trouble-

N without $.12 iliiiiiifi:

“Far a 1w: time r mm will . 1.11m, ‘It M "with 1 started Fruit-g.

ﬁves. not well and conﬁnes: on!“ II Qﬁ&t|"_w n“ Fruit-a-tives nwltratgd s _wby Frult-a-tivs act naturally m . - h h bﬂnr- not tempura-y. but Ioitzxgyrélia

pain or sf Hymn“ Mr. S. $11-91?“ on Q v ""e'°'".’“°"."l' PI-‘itgél. Mo“ 1r rac a o RA r108. PRUNES w: lianssfqqi-EE; teal! y, n oioif ftlminaﬁon to FRUlT-A-TIVES Hahn's Irnlta and llarba

kept under control, and it

advantage that it can whim: permanent instead into gm o, spirt lamp. Elaborate hair i; lacquered and made up into some. $111118 ma dladem round the fore- head. is moxo complicated even than ﬂocks of little cum and must be hard to go to bed m Hair may be color from purplg onwards but it must have form, and a high wind is no longer any w for the wrong [twp o;

_.._____.___ 80811185 GOWNS

For evening there are man)

sleeved hostess types in plain c0101

UMBRELLA! INSURANCE

Praklle-Jlmbrellaa that "cannot be lost" are being sold in Czechoslo- vakia. Those who buy an umbrella at a good shop are given a free in- surance polioy. The “risks" are loss and damage. apart from normal wear and tear. If a umbzellaisleftinataxiorohmi. bus, all that the owner need do is to present his "insurance policy" at the gbop where be bought the um- bmlla. Inquires will be made at once by agents whose sole duty is to trace stray umbrellas. Should the umbrella not be recovered the ' owner is given a new one free of charge.

It is onlyfair to the atorekeeper with whom you deal to return any If you have badly acorcheda cot- oans of vegetables, soups, etc, ton fabric, try this method of get- whoee con‘ ts are spoiled. It ting the mark out. Dip the article not only saves pennies for the in cold water and hang dripping housewife, but shows the store- wet in the sunshine. As soon as it keeper what brands and makes of dries, wet it again and repeat the food upon which to rely. process again and again .It may

take a couple of days and a ‘night's MEI-TED CHOCOLATE exposue, but it is a cure that will Gratin: mods» is l lenathy IiOt in any way injure the wearing proceu and somewhat of a nuis- quality o1 the material and only ance. Put the dulled amount of means a little patience. chocolate in a small saucepan and

SIDE VIEW 0F COII-‘FURI

aetitontopofthstea kettle un- tillmelted. One MUST ALWAYS BE STUDIED unsweetened chocolate is the --—- Hair is too often looked at from‘ the front only, and so the many

equivalent of two marked squares AN ATTIBUTVI APPMB-ANCE side views are left to chance and to desolation. Also it is not enough

Always remove leftovers from

$119 411111" 011 W111i!“ 111°? 8N merely to dye the hair white to

served and place them on clean achieve salvation or even to wear halo hats displaying a model of a

dishes before putting ‘them away parting. Bide views of hair am im-

ih the refrigerator. They will be 11111011 111°" 511885"!!! 01 1791118 portaut Just now..Par'is frankly de- turned into an appetizing dish of spises the “Aryan" shibboieth, and some sort if they are on clean its mannequins have deep black 618118- or dark brown hair as well as the more unnatural shades. Hats with a ourve at the side call for hair weu brushed back from the temples. Even where curls are seen the roots of the hair must show. and the broad, high forehead and the ears no longer have to hide shamefully away. . Some curls are allowed to grow long _‘- to gather into some- thing msembling a bun. There are a few Greek coiffures. Fair girls have an English look-the English of thirty years ago, with a parted. curled fringe. This too must be_

IIANDUOMI COAT The usual handsome eyeoing

in s Jacket of mash composed of beaded strings. lwearlng in a multicolor pattern worn over a deep periwlnkle gown.

RIP!‘ PIECE 0F CHOCOLATE QUEEN VICTORIA GAVE HIM

A piece of chocolato-8ii years old —is owned by l". Marlow, of Mar-

BLACK FAVORED Black is returning to favor for

evening wear. although bright colors are still shown. AMorAningSmiIe

PRIVATE PRIVILEGE

The tube train was very crowded. and Jones was pushed minst the end of the carriage by a. burley 111- , dlvidual, who trod on Jones’ favor- ite corn each time the train rocked. Jones suffered in silence for a while, but at last he could bear it no longer. "Excuse me, sir." he 01111111111911- "I know my feet were made to stand on, but that privilege 1161011811 to me." ours

Throush a typographical 1119- I certain newspaper called an oldnsol- dier "a bottle-scarred veteran. in ' its subsequent n, . $1111 P1P" described him as "a battle-scared veteran." which is on a p111‘ “W1 the following correction which ap- peared in another M1191‘! "111 M’ last issue we stated that John Smith was a detective on the politﬂ force. Of course, that was a typo- graphical error, John south 11 really a detective on the b01166 . farce."

kiet Overton, near Oakhaln, Eng. African

{who served in the Booth

‘P. ICIIIIOBIIDOXIIEGCIIMCMMIII . ,-

},',',°“,,°"*,,,,,‘{,',‘f'°"' “m “‘° "M Spring Fashions

HNK Is POPULAR. One often hears that this color

Home Dress-Making

For

or that is the color of the mo- ment. Now one can safely say that every color is right, with perhaps an emphasis on yellow and browns and pinks ranging-even for uday

a

Here's Just a darling little dress. It's so simple to make and so com- fortable and nus-rt to wear.

it's one-piece! Such eunnlnl plaits either side of the front, pro- vide ample freedom for pllytimﬂ- There's brief puffed sleeves to show cﬂ her chubby arms.

m primes or plain cottons, it is as pretty u can be with cont-mt for collar, front band and I100" m“ bl with Plain linen in new 110 white contrast and Irish Moot trim. is a very elective scheme.

BNJGVHIGUWUQQQWMQ ajwand doyearasisearedllllﬂﬂi oi 30-inch material with a

will e narrow is skirts," reminiscent of the good old-fashioned ckys. but worn wide and flaring apron

bring up to

contrasting.

PHN OI FATE“ ll Obﬂtl in stamps or coin (coin is-Wﬂﬂﬂilu wrap coin carefully

Nmﬂi.

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ghost MdrQ

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