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II- AA III I--- A A L M" --. ‘ecvnwnnn,"nnnnnnr.--

l: ltiVoman 's Real

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vVVvvv-vvvvv v

-:-' Social and

-!.L .. ... :-=-—* zyhcuc‘ ~ "waacaece--- V7 -2

vvwvvvvv vvv

l-:-' Fashions -:-

x ‘n; AAA4A vvvv v

Personal

‘ivvv vv

vvvvvv: vvvvvvv vvvv

Literature

ALAAAALLA vvvw Iv v

RUGUSHI‘ 13, 11,1315

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AL‘AAA'XfQ 1v vv u rvv~ w‘

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m HOUSEWIFE arid HER, A crrvznzss

You, with a. different half-dress a new shade, of nail polish. 101189 and lipstick, vrill look younger and

OLD CITIES.

. 1'» th t. is worn and old 5 I f c~ ~ it. hollorecd by the " prettier. too-

few, . ., _ d r- Hot cross buns were made in 715% ard open O0 honor of Diana, goddew 0f the

l leuends, where a nar- moon, bi‘ 111B ancient 34mm“

priests. The bun represented the

V‘ ,,,',,., bQforQ m; moon. with the cross dividing it ' . into tiz, four qu tors. ~; l 1;1< 1 ‘—" *-'-— ‘g U” ‘t me l e ' sou-mo THE u.-\T PROBLEM e cities, arc I love

Ham with brims are here again am‘. 1: does no: do them good to 111v them flat 011a shelf. as the rim then s1 htens out, and loses its shape. Try . cercnl box- and

m to m“ i .1 more f-‘Lble, yet ',

r much to do. but i

-- ...

rule Ryder BPnﬂPiY - _;,'i i“ MYQQIIHTI l lllll“.

PER- A Sill‘ UKYYED H’ \TTRI"..<S

bed is {l

1i; PFC- 'l‘111s will

‘ the loirer vilWi e sMtinns 10-1.. .21 a‘ far more

comfortable

i 1 1 1

WELL TO it [ﬁll-TRIBE]!

( 'f‘l*.e round c011‘. 11love should be 1 __ ironed frcm ‘ho UPITN? to the, n“ crises to avoid p-zckeritig. " v A roll o.’ '\""1"})"" naper and v ' , , ~11» ..~. 11.111 o!" ~ 1 i "1 he includ- i ._ , , - ..., o, ,. etl in 1p fun)" , .1" rm,“ head ~ Jars of p" w tint have been ' ‘ _ , Wrfulnp as won soalcd for t; .te n11" tirlile u-ill be _ 3 . ..1re that me easier to t-irn i.‘ a warn: iron is‘ , , x r .. m 10%., ha,“ Iiiared on the cover for a NW mlll- , V, l l ‘~ ut-es before le jars are opened t r1 f; n pint‘ bath Oil *w‘ " "'*‘A"“ , '1. ' T1115 is ‘ l. _., ‘Tana. oxrr. 142F111 HAS BUT _ . , MEWORES i v1. ~ , ‘ Only a space betwcm two banks ‘ ' a ween fi"lrl todev marks the l r‘ ‘l T i i " 1 , most famous l . t , F. m, Chad, mt, true-n: ‘frrlanrl. v r _ O A, H“, mdﬂrnrm was .r'.1.v immrtnse. but I ~ r l “l, “My, mm, of . scrr." of the docum- r 1 ' tuzuunzrcrl rnth- < ' ~ ;-.‘_=o be iultervsied in * ‘ An n _ _ . ..,,-.-.\ , n, u, may“ 01:1 lri 1. unfit fir r. s ates l’ v _ ‘ y t. M, Ttmy can it ,that 1t. ivas M141 fe ‘t lo wpuhereas n Y, (, _ ‘Q n 1S huppowd actual l1lFfL§1ll‘f‘!1‘.~i‘.< shou that it Y _ h 5m, as w,“ M Clem." was about. ‘N10. and theirfore one s ., . ljm_,.._,.m. mm m of the went strucfurcs of former

- I times . . l . l '1 “on Comp (“mm There little to sec at Tarn but

msnv .. gs come to it ca .. ymr for the r.eh ntemories and lezmds it evokes of ancient Ireland. Here are the rath of Concuhhnr 911d the mound of Nli-‘i. ee. l figures in I the iracreflv of D."irrire, which i ‘ , , , , , has formrcl tlic tlaruze f-ii- works b1‘ i q Wynn“ who always lYeats. Smro aurl "Ali." throe of _ ,; _ the country's rno<t famous authors tefore p-np _ 0f modern timrs

Tarn also has memorcs

'- 1i v: <11 i ~ . ivmJir-lotli it cer- to rrmove impur-

e poros of tho face.

e is she who nev- :- husband's moncy nor ‘

dove

llflil of

Thitrirk. for it. fro; there that he (loficrl the Druid uric tn.- bv Iicht- A D

flu- Garden of

1 l i :11 * l L- , p“): {yd n O or {i112 the Paschal fir‘ in 4. .. Q l. ', 1 History snv; that the D1 - . 1 cd the king that if lite fir.“ was not

me" l nut out. the man who had lighted 0k, i it would rule all Trclaml In reply

St Patrick wrought mfraclcs, ovcr-

come the Druids and final

‘wad i . llll titinyd r. ‘ '1'.»"m on the sumo

trol ‘lhlc l

m“, rm. permission to preach Ch. _ ,1 ,, b,’ (‘ﬁrm .\,_,.h lin the land. The kin; however. , t refused to be conrcrted. prcferring

on his death to be buried sword in hand. looking out toward the land of enemies he, had hatcd all his life. unhautiy at, sowing or do "LOTHES Bali" IS BEAUTY mt sewing machine, in In r a (tress, to let down the l1 and iron drt-xs, and have 1.11:: run at the dcsiirrrl 1 in a harmonizing color. Cut pit-oi. edge when finish- but a few cents per vs much work, and really a very neat and effcctive

"It. annoys me to see a dingy. l dusty hat atop a gierfcct finger l wave. If u girl 1171:: time ‘to izo to in. beaufj: shop fairly often Imtl is careful about tnakinz up her face, why iu tho world can't she spend an extra 30 seconds brushing her hat?"

These are the very words with which one of our male editors mcotcrl me this 11101111111: Sccms he szuv a dusty white fclt. hat in the lcvatxvr, and he apparently thinks the time is ripe for another lecture on the importance of neat- ness and being perfectly groomed from head to foot. Anyway, the fact that a man prompted this

N15 WYOSMETICS

< who have stuck to one and one brand of rouge since w ~11» sixteen ought really to . n" wine of the new types. The *1 I .11 tones that fluttered

of the co-ed often make ion of the mature wo-

1 meg; GSF, i9 8 m, 15.14 meg;

1 Today's Short Wave

Radio Program u! ha. a luau-n amend

ruunsnax. Avousr u Park

3:46 p. m -Reiay from Radio- ‘PPM, 25 2 m, 11.88 meg.

Berlin

6 p. m. -Mllitary Concert. DJD. 25.4 111., 11.77 meg.

London

8:40 p. m —“Chess Masters at Nottingham." GSP, i9 6 m.. 15 31

GSD, 25 5 m., l1 75 mg. Madrid

'1 p. m. —-Progra.m for Children. EAQ, 30.6 m., 9 8'7 meg.

London

‘A/t‘ 0

Dorothy Dix’: LetteruBox

A Working Daughter. Has the Right to 00n- trol Her Own Pay Envelope and Should Say How it be Divided at H0108, 1f This is Necessary

Dear Miss Dix-I have a daughter a 2o who is a we“ dmmm" merit m me. snc is a. brilliant girl, gmaustcu from high "nwmg: age of 1e and she now holds a responsible POI-mm Wm‘ ‘m l“

business ma“ 5h, “up; u; leave home and have an apaxtmen; o1 he; 0WD, 111050 BIO the reasons sue SW85‘-

First. Each week out of hcr salary I B1- low her w keep $5. ‘I'll-is is lmPlﬂ 1°!‘ 2:: carfare and lunch money 3nd 91°13?’ “an” is careful in selecting her enterta nﬁems- pi-ovide her with a 8W4 many “mus? ‘new’ She has "nve 800d 1-‘1195555- 9m“ ° are old. but, she is very nee-t 111d ‘he!’ g,‘ good enough for the 05169- swgxldj m; says that. the other Girl-i Wlmflwlk “d come 9 m 5 o'clock every dw do!" hﬂigisilfes and home and get dinner and 11° 111° l 1 ma, Clem the house on Saturdays. I :8 s or since 1 am appwuhinﬂ 5° my “y

ntly I

t you should follow:-

‘. 111i and gray. One who 1. 1 ',tr1'4fi coppvrish lipstick and ‘.11: 110111111‘ Will d0 well M) h‘? m "‘~ < diuuncr. The chances are c 13m friend's who haven't 1- n second thought uiil start saying how ‘ 'k. You will. too be- fvci like a new per-

"1 11:1" rertiinate the psyvcho- lbuvliiii 11.1» of u 011411120 in vZ-Guiy ﬁfﬁllllivl" Just. the minute m“ gplluveti irrnomtfl and have crn‘wﬁlt-ci(‘-1vI-K:&'\i1t1<i- our-irom-t-ho.

' ‘- 1K1". you radiate

m .. \"r?'lti'ilithxa-rm and “mm?- The i slth rt new hm’ 1 v 1111a w-vt-ticr than :1 “ctuslglxys —. — s.

t

nuucu rmrtv simi

Sublime-i unerl tbeworfd overntmt lu ulucl my n your uranium. Ointment 25c. 26c. FREE numlvlr. write "Cuﬁcurl. ' DWI». f0. 211i St. Paul Street. W., Montreal.

(iiscussion should give women food for thought.

Everyone who wants to look meticulously turned out. ought to realize that a hat brush. a clothes brush and a cloth for wiping dust off shoes are just as necessary to this end as a hnirbnmh ,a powder puff or u good lipstick.

You simply can't look your best if your dross needs pressing or if your hat, shoes. and gloves are soiled even a trifle. Expensive they necd not be (the cost of your wardrobe has nothing to do with the neatnesg of it) but tidy and clcan they must be. A ten dollar (lrcss perfectly prcssed and set off with spic and span white collar and cuffs. looks a thousand times

' trim than an ll5—(l0lllll‘ one that

should b“ at the cleaners. Remember, too, that especially in summer time, hats and shoes beuaircd irsirle and out one v Use n bit of cleaning fluid to freshen up hat. bands. Al-

. WW“ D1111 Shoo trecs in your slip-

W‘ “d ‘but form about wi 1 gzfyhgefgiv. Also x M“ . H, 1 n,“ a mmmkz? k111i; slag: heels. $171216 hour nftcr they by? t: look run-down. ' ‘ l

____________ Ench species of whale hng "A own characteristic spout. Whaler: thus can identify the “Egg

qndesatgreatdtlahuiceu

< ventured.

_7IZO p. m -—A Visit to the Em- Du-e Transmitters at Daventry

GSP. l9 6 m., 15 31 meg; GSF‘. l9 8 m.. 1514 meg; GSD. 25 5 m.. ll 75 meg; GSC, 313 m., 9.58

_ 1 meg |

Caracas

8:30 p m -'I'lte Theatre of the air. YV2RC,517 m.. 5 8 meg4

Caracas

9715 D. m —Dfmoe Music. YVZRC, 51 7 m., 5.8 meg Berlin 913° D m -Varlety Evening. DJD. 2s 4 m., 1177 meg. London _ 1H5 p. m. —A Program of Scott- l .1 Poetry and Music GSD, 25 5 m., ll__'l5 meg

The word from the name of the Saxon god-

‘1955- "B35191." Whose festival was in April .

._____________ FOLLOW THESE HEALTH RULES

YOU Want to be physically fit? Then these are the rules which twenty-Lyra distinguished men and Women. members of the Physical Education Committee of the British Medical Association, announce ma;

_E"°"C35“5» —— Wﬂlkinﬂ, running Jumping, throwing climbing, and _. last, but not leash-swimming are recommended for toning u}; the system.

Fresh Air-qqdee 1 ventilated bedroorli. ‘$1.1 P1312232, rooted objection to c, dfaught, gs gm often the excuse for bad ventila. tron. If the covering of the bed is sufficient, open Mada,“ allowing a free circulation of air in the flwm- Wm ilrovide a source of

ealth the value of which cgnngt, be over-estimated "

$‘mbﬂi»h1118-—General1y speck- “'8' 511" by no means invariably brunettes respond better tharl blondes

It is noted that the red-haired and frcckling individual is usually very intolerant of sunlight.

Initial exposmes should be of short duration and applied only to a part of the body-for example, the legs. Gradually more and more °' "19 body may be exposed The head should be protected. V

Swimming. “in itself a very val“. able Mm "f exercise. has the baldi- tiorml advantage, when performed out of doors, of the exposure of the b03311 tto sun and air "

8 .—Active, r1 can scarcely be 32:59:‘? children

General rule: Appetite provides a "amnﬂbly sufficient guide

overfeedlﬂi has more insidious dangers than underfeeding; They “dude 0513533’ and a tendency m degeneration of the heart. and blood vessels.

Causes leading to malnutrition Zﬁlafggck of adequate sleep, phyﬂ.

mental overstrain; anxiety

and zvoﬂyf oversmoking. 1£°1;1l’1K-—Should be light and Se; Vtrihnccorxlance with Common mt -w 9 body at; rest should be ﬁne?! vid from cold and chill. Sumus exercise dB-Inp gar.

inﬁrm must be changed, wean-“The medical pfqfeg_ ‘t: the is a we wéan" more scientific foot.

Good

D0ﬂl1re—a natural 130159 0g $331.51: ,....."" 2111:1591 eer- the best health. w“? a“

Nervous Sultan-Sir, er-that is, I would like to-er-Jvhat is, I mean I have been going with your 41111181111?! for ﬁve years-

Ether-Well, wnaddye want. - a pension?

DETAIN ED

Grandpappy mrgw. a mil-billy of the marks, had wandered 0B into the woods Ind failed ‘I0 NW"! 101- gupper, so young Tolliver was sent, to look for him. He found him standing in the bushes.

. "(scrum dark, Grandpa," the tot

“Yaw. “Suppertfme. Grandpa." “You” . g “Adrift ye humry?" _‘ “Yep” y “Wal, air ya 00min‘ home?" "Nope." ,

"Why ain't ye?‘

“Cmwy _

‘ I ‘ strenuous work are over, and that as she 18

‘A r her. Third. She youngiltllrgg uhsizllilimlyaillbllehteisrllisorilg; bffhlgotkixxexlﬁgekoixs out. and thinrkguiggﬁ some to tide her ovgr, . I am unjust when I refuse to lend her enoléhwhe they come to can. I 51w complains that I monopolize her frien n Gun people‘ out Ne] m,“ n 35 ., mothers duty to help entertain the Y 8

“Daughter 0f YGIIIIS"

n! mum‘ I'm-mu summon

omrrm xxv like that barren <14-

"Do think! . ten?" Juliet asked.

“Occasionallyﬂ admitted V011 Guerdou.

Juliet looked at his rpeculet-Iv-Ir. trying to figure what, manner of man he was.

“I thought you told men you were in this business because it gave W11 a. chance to make ugly wounau happy - - -"

Juliet looked at Von Guerdon with a. vague feeling that some- thing in the Katie Schmidt case had damaged his distinction. Per- haps he felt this too for he has- tened to explain.

"We're schooled, in my profes- sion, against; sentiment. and emo- tion. If I did free surgery for such cases, I'd have time for nothing else. Besides that ,my contract with Madame Hubert specifically forbids me to do arty outside work. This is a business institution, not a hospital. You're thinking I'm hard-hearted? Believe me, you don't know how many beauty beg- gars come here. They would absorb all my time if I yielded to them."

What he said soundsl reasonable,

55011 ny she should wont 10 of all of those things I can see n0 809d 1'9 W Mgrmam leave hotne. What 1s your opinion? MIS 100D -

Answer: y 1 wh__ The only thing that I cant, understand about the 81W” °11 15 Y

. aklng nothing o! Your daughter" hash t. left home ion! 88°. 301' Y4)“ "9 m . You her but a slave. You take away 1mm he!‘ me zmngydﬁ; w: m we dump the housework on her in Eddm°11 Y? h? $18 her ‘rlends “Ont office. You douteven give her the liber y f: ixiﬁfme Why she has submitted to such. tyranny I 0311i 5 -

1 suppose your excuse will be that she owes all of this to you b00311? You brought her into the ivorld and fed and clvthed hgfvuPaiﬁeghgn l?“ She “'35 able to go to work. 1 Hence you feel that. Y0? 11; cash m mo services the remainder of her’ life. But before you f: u“ reﬂect m“ heavily on the debt you consider Y°11r chum" ""5 Y“? i, ,5 m. o,» they didn't, askito be born and. having 111mb 111° w hm’ o gm ligation to take care of them and 131N159 1°’ the!“ m” 951' Y 11 -

. - . u ﬁnite uuw w provide for 111°" ;,,1,I,,,\§e,1.i§§°..i§3lc§§ ‘ixfdxtileigyhsrxeeoldfggysicic, 0r in need and unable to $11!; l , - hat. parents should enslave e port. themselves. But u. is monstrous t. e -.. ldl thirburdensonWHBSbFUQB-ndm“ ictttltligligridlhtltnbiléavyustgﬁlf Q31 m; cacti nave“- 1 m" “W1? $12K “mm” i“ ‘vmch a“ “blemodied “it?” imrltilzliglzehgorimahgxggfteﬁtiona. oil‘ work as soon us the girls 801i 1°11! E and thereafter he never did 9- 111111 0! 1111101‘-

t i. ' in demanding that. your daughter shall tum over m‘. 1Q"f,§,‘§’f,,“§3fu_ “nq-“hl; laborer 15 worthy of her ltitire, 841d eycrty. ggirzlilg cams a ply envelope has a. right to it. If her mo her e8?" 8. t m it, let the two of them decide on a. proper boa-rd and the girl PM’ "'- b11 ° remainder of the money is hers to d0 with as she sees fit.

t v m h rt out of a, gm w feel that she is working for not-h- ing giidatlfzft Math:- gets it. all. It. kills her self-respect as an 11111999111’!- ent, self-supporting individual to have to go to Mother for every Pen“? and have her dole out a few nickels. Ami- it keep! he? 110m We!‘ 19am‘ ing how to handle money by havinil M9“?! 171W 3191' 3"“ W715i M09“? thinks she should have. No woman would dnalm of tﬂklnﬂ he! 5°11‘ Day envelope from him as she does her daughter's. Why this 11111181409 should be practiced on girls can only be expilﬂhcd by the (wt that 8111-5 stand for it and boys don't.

No girl should be expected to help with the houlework when ghc has labored in an office from 9 to 5 every day. Hie fl worn out, exhouﬁwd. and she should have rest. and recreation. The idea- of a women. who 15 not 50 and who is in good health wishing off the housework on her W01‘!!- ing daughter is an outrage. A woman at. that age is generally healthier and stronger than she has ever been in her life and" P1619611! able to do her housework. You are certainly giving your daughter a raw deal and unleel you change your methods you can be very sure of one ‘$111118, and that l8 that you will lose her.

O O O I O O

Dear lvfiss Dlx—My husband and I have been married for ten y"?!- have three children and up to now we halve always been very hWPy. Rw- entiy my husband's widowed mother and his brother had. to lvreﬂk 11D housekeeping and my husband suggested flu-t. they come and live with ua. I refused, but. he got very mad with me so I gave in and they are with us. But. I am not. content. I want to be alone with my family. There are other children they could live with. Don't. you think it would be wise 1'0! them to get a. little place of their own? Shall I tell thorn how I feel’!

' DAUGHTERrm-LAW.

Answer:

Whenever it is possible it in better for the children to club to- gether and establish a widowed ‘ar in a homo of her own, or a. good boarding house than it is to take he!‘ into their fmnilics. It: makes for the happiness of all concerned.

Old people cannot slip into their children's home without making friction. They are always discontented and critical of new ways to which they cannot, adjust. themselves. No man has a. right: to bring hi: family into his home when his wife is opposed to it and it, mllkea her “mm-PW; nor has any wife the right, t0 inﬂivt her fsuiily on her husband.

When, hcxvcver, it is a. ﬁnancial necessity for an old man or woman to live with his or her children, the burden should not be dumped, as it is so oft/cu is, on one. The children should share it. But: the in-laws, n0 matter how much the advent of mother or fHther-in-law disrupts their households, should treat. the old people with consideration and kindness, remembering what a, pitiful thing itulsdio be an enforced guest. and lmOW that one is unuiclcome.

O O O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a. girl of 16, rather pretty, but» I Wei-r 815553- I have noticed that. girls not. so attractive as I am, but who do n0t WE" glasses are much more popular both with boys and girls. Should I weﬂr my glasses and be comfortable when I go out, or should I discard them during school hours and not; see very well? O. B.

Answer: .1 Wear your glasses. They have nothing to do will; your popularity or lack of it. Modem glasses are not disﬁguring. Often they give a piq-

uant expression and light up an otherwise dull face.

Tobacco._ "The comforting psy- chological effect of smoking on adults accustomed to it is well known, but to many smoking, es- pecially when practised to excess and when the smoke is inhaled is definitely injurious."

FOR EVENING

Evening clothes seem to be l problem for most women, especially when they go on a cruise. If you are sure that laundering can be easily done, there is not-hing quite

"Why ft. yo?’ ' ‘Itmdwfn a ‘buying!

mnxinq r1121» REEAITW

. . , . . . i 1.4 m. ~'=v,i,,'°'{,,°1'§i'c°§rd-‘

DIX.

Ilka cottons and orgmdies for a. summer holiday, especially as you can easily make two or three of these dresses in a. short time.

If the dress is particularly simple, itisngoodided toadd atiny 1mm in which n. little mare elab- oration can be added. 11bi- instance a dress 0f dark blue and white prinwd- organdfe can be wm-n with a very short bolero jacket made of white faille with important sleeves This could be packed sway in your hat/box with the sleeves stuf- fed full of tissue paper so that their pristine freshness is not. loot.

3 \ i.

though 1t left Juliet cold- But it didn't: matter-aha was not the keeper of Von Guerdonb profes- sional conscience or the critic of his behavior, either.

“How would you like,‘ 11c asked. “t9 go dancing tonight?"

Just for an instant the invitation thrilled Juliet. Her little feet sud- denly were hungry for music. She hwdagaynew dancefzodzthatwas eager and waiting to be shown off. "It, would be nice, wouldn't it." she smiled. “I've not stepped out since I came here.’

“Then lets say dinner first: and dancing afterwards."

But his eagerness forwarned Juliet. 1! she went. out with him tonight it probably would mean a repetition of his too-serious love making.

“I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I cm- not."

"Oh? he said raising his brows. “I'm glad you are at. least. sorry." His face and his voice were almost sarcastic.

"I spake without thinking." she said, hurrying to get it over with. "I have a special engagement at home this evening. Somebody oom- lng ‘rt-nobody you know."

He came close to her now. “Juliet, why- do you always fade away from m?"

She m back. "I thought we settled that once for all. But I'm not avoiding you. Every day I'm working right here beside you. I shouldn't. think you'd want to g0 gnult‘ with me-if it was against my Von Guerdon shrugged. He was a man, not a mendicant.

"Very well, my dear. It. takes a long time to get an idea out. of my head, doesn't it? 0r to change an idea. in your head?"

When the day was finished they partied with a smile. rvrtunately his good temper overcame anysuik- mess. He was a fencer who could play with the foils indefinitely until his antagonist grew careless and dropped a. guard.

apartment, turned on the brand new radio and lit all the soft- shaded lights. Then she sat down in one of her low modemistlc chairs and surveyed the excellence of her taste in furnishings.

It was quite the nicest home she had ever had.

Cool, elem, smart. with none o! the frowsinesg of heaped up pillows and fat. upholstery. A package of book; had been delivered in the afternoon; these she unwrapped and fitted snugly in the book niches beside the mantle. Before long these first volumes would have plenty of companions, because Ju- liefwas a. rather voracious reader whose taste ran to travel and ad- venture books preferably, with 53n- tirnental novels" a ca. close second choice.

"This is exactly what. I've wanted all my life," she told herself con- tvendtedly. "No dark corners to catch dust-no worrying about, the fBHlr-DO old dresses made over. I'm paying every cent of it out. of my own ee-mings and putting money in the bank too." She stretched out her slim legs comfortably and crossed them at the ankles. "Plenty soft for you. Juliet," she murmured.

Then with a cuddenness of a

linear. Unbearable rwﬂescnesa masked through every nerve, not, dry ach-

111s.

All over the city a million elec- tric lighten were shining and a mil- lion other eager girls had witty and cparkling and exciting men taking them places, talking to them, dancing with them, compli- mcnbixg them. buying them candy and flowers and seats in theatres

driving them pleasantly in open automobiles under the stars.

But here Juliet; sat, alone fairly blunting with the capacity to enjoy life, cooped up in a gtifling apart- ment that. was. actually, nothing more than a padded cell of solitary mnfl ‘

“I was n fool to tum down Von Guerdon tonight," she railed at herself. "A funk-headed idiot- thatia what; I ram-acting like some nauseating ingenue. 1 treat him as ‘lzguglh he had leprosy when all. the

r man wants is to be nice to me.”

Bpringing up she got. a. telephone book and looked through the V's. A mirror flung back her discontent- ed face. ‘There was no Von Guer- don listed. Probably he ‘had a pri- vate phone. but. she could call the Inatitute and perhaps get his num- her from the night watchman.

Yet even u these thoughts _ through but hold rho d0-

Juliet went hOme to her quiet w

thunderclnp it descended upon her’

-the hideous shut-in sense of iono- .

‘uldodnblhadbooniqunllyrldicu-

louc in ha: treatment. of O'Hara.

As g, dancing companion-or in any other xespect-Uﬂarl. Md in- finitely more bang thm Von Guar- don. The only danger with O'Hara was-no, the danger wasn't inside him at all. It lurked in Juliet. her- self. men now she beam pictur- lng O'Hara. m her mind, the glint of his eyes under those black brows. his thick, black hair. Once started it was not cu,- fn stop building up a disturbing image. This train of thoughts was like m underground river, deep, dark, menacing.

“Oh dam!" she cried in digust and threw down the telephone di- rectory.

She stretched out on a chaise- longuo with one of the new books, and tried to get interested in a na- ture study of penguins in the Ant- arctic waste.

And then her phone rang.

"On M155 Rankin-I wonder if -

you would let me come over for just a few minutes? acid the eager voice of Gerald McSpadden.

All interest faded from Julietﬂs face as she visioned the rabbity little chemist from among his cold creams and ointments.

“I've something I want to bring you - - - -"

After all, he was better than no- body. At. least. he would bring with him a human voice to break the stifling solitude.

"Yes, come over," she said list- essly.

He was not worth powder-mg he: nose. A frayed little middle-aged married mun - - -

When she opened the door at. his arrival she could scarely soc Mc- spadderrs face because he held in his arms a collection of potted plank in bloom. which gave him the curious effect of peering at her through a barricade of geranlums, Shasta. daisies. and cafe lilies. He tried to remove his hat and suc- ceeded in dropping it to the floor, where Juliet stooped t-o retrieve it.

"I grew these in my own garden and transplanted them for your new apartment," he told her ner- vously. "I thought they'd be nice in your dining room."

"Oh, they're lovely!" said Juliet as enthusiastically as she wild.

Mwpaddcn put, the plants down and hi5 short hair stood out in all directions like a sandy halo over his inconsequential face. He was a man who had always been afraid of beautiful women; m-r, flonai of- ferlng was his way of paying his timorous and grateful " to

~

SnutHEsSKIN,

THE COOK 'S CORNER

"‘ common squmws

Six medium-sized potatoes, 1 m,

spoon sat, flour as needed (c

6 cups.) cinnamon, sugar, nigh-i butter. Boil potatoes until meal Mash and add salt arid suftlcien flour to make a. stiff dough. R011 om on floured board very thin. Out m. to fairly large squares and bake in a delicate brown in a. hot (425 dc. grees 1".) oven. Remove from oven, spread with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Fbld corners up to centre and serve hot for tea. A spoonful of 1am may b, used. instead of the cinnamon if de- sired.

IPIOIIIIIEAN HALIBUT

Pourlcanoftomatnumpintor. saucepan or chafing dish. Heat slightly and add about 1-3 pound. of grated highly flavored cheese. Stir until the cheese melts. Break 1 pound of cooked halibut into rating large pieces and drop into the to- mato cheese sauce and heat than oughly. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Bervc on toast or m patty cases. Sprinldc with chopped pnrsiey and flop with a. sauteed mushroom cap. This makes a dc. llcious main course dish for lun- cheon or supper.

the only goddesc who had “ever smiled upon him.

After Juliet had disposed of the ﬂowers. McSpadden did not: quite know what. to do, so hc stood than with his forehead flushed and his temples throbbing a. little."

He was not much to look at, but

there was something in his mining face and ill-fitting serge coat that broke up the somber clouds of lone- liness and self-pity that had begun to settle ground Juliet. Someone, if only thl; aldmpy little man, had cared enough t/o call and bring a gift. ivnicroscopic green insects might be running up the stems of the plants but that did not mat- r -. - - - "I thought the flowers would brighten things up a bit,’ Mcﬁpad- den said shJy ﬂth a move to re- cover hirhct.

"Oh, they're lovely," said Juliet, "and I do so appreciate them. But You don't have to hurry away, do you?"

“Well, not exactly—"

"rhea you're going to stay right here and keel) me OOmPB-nyi“ Juliet told him. suddenly buoyant. "I sort 0f need bucking up. In fact, nome- thing tells me that. a nice cocktail would bright/en up the evening, Do YWJUIOW how to shake up a good one "

"I Seldom wuch them." admitted McSpadden. "A neighbor of mine makes some pretty potent hqme- brew but—"

“Come. come! Juliet said, her eyes dartcing. “You can come out in the

kitchen and help me make it. if you like."

Bo Mespadden was puttosqueez- lng oranges in the glistening kitchen while Juliet. reached down mysterious bottle; that until my had been unopened.

It was Mcﬂvpaddenk privilege to shake the frigid, rattling blend. Ju- liet carried her glistening cock- tail glases into the living-room. on a silver tray, and dialed the radio softly to the orchestra. from the Co- ooanut Grove.

"Here's looking at you, Mr. Mc- Spmdden."

He made a small awkward bow. ‘Your very good health, Miss Ju- liet."

At her first. sip. the apartment, for Juliet, lost, all its lonesomencss and begun to fill with mellow har-

runny.

‘looks like we hit the riﬁht com- bination," she sald, looking at her half-empty glass.

Mcﬁpadden raised his glass and viewed the contents. "Iosks nice. doesn't it?" he said hecitctlng, I've had homebrew, of course, and hot toddies with lemon for severe colds. but cocktails are new to me."

"You're joking!"

“No, 1 mean it." sold MoBpaddr-Hl earnestly. "But. I'm not l prudel N0 indeed, I think it's quite all right-in the hom ."

(To Be Continued)

Whlt Alwut. Ethics? Doctor-I don't think you had better go to work for g, few days. Patient-Make it. a month, D00.

and I'll boost you to all the boys!

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

v

Hero's a. darling little play dress with B Yoke that's ust s wee bit. different. It unbuttona at the front. Teh aleeeva no puﬂcrl. There's plenty of leg gpngg for n”. doc in the skirt. I has pin-its fmnt and back. The French pnntcea have elastic at the waigt.

It's such an easy pattern to fol- low. In some materials, you'll like the dress with long sleeeva.

Dimity prints. Illllhlm. bruv, lwwn, bctisto, etc, an good mediums.

Style N0. 1894 is designed for

ainesmdandﬂycura. Siu4re- quires 2% yards of 39-inch mug. rial with ‘A van-d of 36-inch con. trusting for dress with 9k yard of ruffling for collar.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stumps or coin (coin ta preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

110.1834. Si!!! .....--.-...u-....-

Name

Street Addtﬂl

chl-m- l