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THE PRAYER PERI“?!

: Dear 10rd, kind Lord, Gracious Lord, I pray ’ Thouwlltlookonalll lovo ' Weed their hearts of . Scat‘ every care Down a wake of angel wingo Winnowing the air, Bring unto the sorrowing All release from pain; Let the lips of laughter Overﬂow again! - And with all the needy, Ol_1, divide, I pray. frhis vast treasure of content That is mine today. -.1ames Whitcomb Riley.

. TO CLEAN FAUCET

To clean brass faucets dip a piece of flannel in vinegar and rub well. In ense they are greasy, wash them with soap suds first. For nickel faucets merely wash and dry carefully.

POOR DYES

Sometimes the most. reliable dyes disappoint us and run on other lrtioies in the washtub. If the stained garments are put into cold water and brought to a boll it. will often take away these marks. Re- peat if necessary, but do not use soap.

CRUMB PIE CRUST.

Put slices of bread. drie\d out in l. cool oven until fairly brown.

Put a lot of dry rusks on your moulding board, gently pound them with a rolling-pin, then roll them, pressing hard as a. steam roller, until they are as fine as meal. To

‘make sure of their fineness sift them through a wire strainer. and roll over again all that won't go through- Proceed in this way until you have 2 cups of crumbs.

Mix the crumbs with % of o cup 0f brown sugar. Then l6 cup melt- ed butter ,and line a. greased pie plate with all but o. generous half cup of the mixture, saving this for a top crust. Use a. custard or cream filling for the pie. ’

If you have pots of tulips in the

kept '. orcom whereair B dry. give the plants a dolly shower.

‘llo make any gruel. add three level tablespoons of cereal-grain to a. quart of boiling, slightly salted wateunAllowthistocook ina double boiler for four hours. I3- pecinlly with oatmeal, long cooking enriches and develops the flavor-

Don't think chickens can be fed at any time and thrive. Have a certain tune for feeding them and feed them yourself. Chicks left to tho care of others are often neg- lected.

Bake merlngues on cream pies in a slow oven. Let them cool in a warm place and out of a draft and the meringue is less liable to fall.

Mud-stained garments will look like new if, after thoroughly brushing the spots with a stiff brush, they are rubbed with a piece of raw potato.

SPRING BLOSSOMS

Out a few branches from the for- sythia bush, put them in a vase 0f warm water. and Within a few days u will have a vase of beauti- ful b ossoms.

DARNING HINTS

Draw a. ravelling from the goods that is to be darned use this as a thread, and it is siue to give the "particular shade desired.

BAKED APPLES

Try dropping a teaspoon of honey into the heart of a cored apple. when preparing it for baking, and see what a delicious flavor it im- parts. .

SOBER DAY COLORS

In men's wear worsicds greys are important and when influenced by another color it is usually blue. Bluish gray, pale gray, yellowish gray, ombrc gray, medium brown beige, oyster, natural. are among the shades shown for everyday wear.

TO CLEAN’ DRAPERIES

Epsom salts is easire than soap suds on washable drapery fabrics.

cellar or cold frame bring one or two pots to the light each week: 1f

Wash in the Epsom salts and then rinse with clear water.

Gay Cross Stitch

Motifs

All true home makers like cross ltitch embroidery and n; 15 gm- m 0f you that the patterns no shown "I "Io momnonylns illustration have been made.

On this section there are 13 lfifferent cross stitch designs, and ihis is only one-half of one of tho large sheets included m tho Guardian Wonder Package of 12 Sheets. ouch measuring 34 by 36 Inches.

There beautiful border; are hem

- Ihown. the wide ones being very ' IPPPOPﬂute for towels, scarfs, bed- IPRWS. Pillow cases or any one of B mat 1 umber of things that only the home makers who love to see their homes most attractive can ' lnagfne.

T0 81W you some idea of tho Ilzes of these motifs; for example, the pot of flowers measures seven by seven and one-half inches over all. This is most attractive in the corner of a bridge toblo cover or breakfast cloth. The roses could be made. tints of red with green leavm and pot of either block or

~_~ brown. ‘The narrow border at bot-

.'; tom is Just the right siso for guoot

, bowels while tho largo borders ore Ihree inches wide

A Towel ldoo

You might bomstitch by hand o narrow hem ocrooo each end of

towel and than in tho cantor of 1 tho border you could stitch mo bud mo!

DEB-I Bfﬁl

Delight to Home-Makers

lﬂliﬂRiiilldilllll

ifltﬂﬁiititﬁiﬁi

vnnwnmvnrvnre 1

Byllocholllnt

aren't we all?"

Ho was so engrossed with rationallzing Ruth's conduct that the real Elaine Chalmers re- mained outside the circle of his perplexitieo. So for as ho was concerned today she was only o. scented letter in a groyish bluo envelope. A letter that had told him something he needed know.

It was time for a. conference with the two senior partners. When they summoned him he de- tcrmlnedly brought his thoughts back to McNeill pumps and ways to market them. He listened re- spectfully for two hours while these two valued associates of his leter father talked policies. Bul- he made no suggestions and sur- prised them by an unusual apathyt As he was returning to his own office a telegram was delivered to him. He tore it open and read: “RUBERT AND TWINS SERI- OUSLY INJURJRD IN AUTOMO- BHJE ACCIDENT A’! NOON NEED YOU DEBPERNIELH BRING MCYHHER AND COME l!‘ HUMANLY POSSIBLE.

FLORENCE"

And now there was this. His sister in distress. Her husband and her two little girls injured.

Seriously, the menacing yellow sheet said. It was the law human nature that this should

come first with him now, should crowd his own problem; into the

backgroud. He drove home

rapidly, dreading to tell his

mother, but knowing it must be done without delay. I I O

He found her- in her bedroom,

placidly writing her sister o.

letter, John told her, saw her

face pale and tighten. She said, “We must catch the 5:80 train! What time i; it now?" “Ten after 4," John told her- “Hadn't we better wait for the night train, Mother? A shock like this and then a. rush-you'll col- lapse.” \ “I'll not collaspo," oho replied "Florence needs us. Sho may need us terribly before morning. Get two bags. Call Susie, Call Ebo to drive us in my ca.r—" These things were done ll she ordered. Suansoly . it was she who took charge, her mother- heart :0 determined to get to tho child who needed her that her mind worked like a machine. John had a minute or two .to sparo before Ebe brought tho cor out. He went to tho desk and wrote this hurried monsoon: “Darling-Called to Washing- ton. Taking Mother to my sister who's in trouble. Her husband and two children were seriously

hurt in an accident today. Wait for mel Your John."

He enclosed it in on envelope and wrote on the outside simply

"Ellaine." He ran across tho lawns and knocked ot the back door of the Hunter house, which was the more accessible. Penny answered, almost at once. Ho said. "Glvo

this to Elaine. Bertha! rm leav- ing town. Don't fail—" Ebe was sounding the horn.

John ran to the waiting car and. got. in. his mother and tho bogs already lmldo. Ten mlnutco later

11°‘??? POt- Two of these could be worked in on evening and if you are home all day there 15 no reason m!‘ n“ “V1118 a good supply of bridge prizes and gifts ready long before time for their presentation.

The little cross stitch boat could be used for many baby things, such 9-5 WW9“. bibs, etc» and the other small motifs will suggest them- Bell/es for a sreat many uses. at the “Der left of the pot of ﬂowers is a mall rose spray that would make V91’! eﬂective tray cloths, the edges are decorated with the narrow bor- der at the bottom and fringed, Hinge, as you know, is very popular and i8 a rapid way of ﬁnishing IUtZIOhGOD sets, tray cloths, towels, o .

Those patterns are the easiest to transfer of any you have ever heard of. only requiring o. little water and slight rubbing with a. silver spoon.

Bow lo Obtain Patterns

Just think of all you get for 56c if you mail tho coupon (or 44c if you will call for them), over 800 transfer patterns which can be used many Limos, 475 initials of many styles and kinds. ou cannot afford to bo without this Wonder Package, for in it youiget a life-time simply of patterns for sewing and pointing. Watch this column for notch of the many use: of those motifs.

If you wish to call for the Guard- ian Wonder Package. it may bo had otthflofficoforﬂcorifbymoll

Inch fill in coupon bolowi

wlIooIto-onooloul

t

they were on a train speeding toward W n. ‘From then on, John realized,

he must take charge. Already his mother was looking limp nmd tired and frightened.

She said, ‘"l'hreo of them hurt. John! Seriously, Florence sold. If it's bad, we can't expect three out of three to live, can we? The law of averages, I mcanp"

He said, "Nonesenso, Mother. ‘lien outof tcncould livoiftlw

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gf,Woman’s Realm ,-:-'-‘ Social and

RUMORED s

m.

PRINCESS

tho King's bmmer.

breaks am right. lilorenco may be panicky."

"Florence is a calm pe n," Mrs. -McNeil.l reminded him. ter she said vaguely, "I was making sweaters for the little girls-J’

John said firmly, "I'm going to get newspapers. Mother. and read to you." He did, until his brain and throat both were weary. v.....y in matches could his thoughts dwell on the girl who was sleep- ing in the old Hunter house back in Worthvllle.

CHAPTER XXIII

Old Bert-ha stood in the kitchen with John lVilcNeilYs letter in her hands, starting no it. She said, “Going away, is he?"

Without comp "u. she drew the folded paper from the unsealed envelope and applied herself

it. The kitchen was ligh and the writting on the paper was largo. She made it out. They were going to Florence's because Flor- ence's husband and two of her chil- dren had been hurt in an accident. “Wait for mel" sho read the lost sentence aloud- “Your Jo ." So they talked to each other that way. did they‘! Like sweethearts! Ber- tha muttered, "I don't wont her to wait for him. I want. her tc go." She struck a. match and burned the letter in the oven of the stove. That done, she resumed her activi- ties serenely... She was. making rolls.

After dinner Ruth went out into

one

sanviaurs attics

"Wm" "mm" ' " Pamous ‘Treatment Relieves

Reports from London relating tho mosage of K153 Edward to tho House of Commons in which was c mused the posoialllty time m; mo; may marry also carried the rumor that tho now King's choice would bo Pruweu Bunnie, cousin of Prlncos Murillo, wife of the Duke of Kent, Above is o recent portrait of tho prlnccos.

Ono of the pillows she had brought

‘just to be waiting. She could imag-

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_ersono i -:

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manor! 1'1, 1-13.,

AA AAQALAAAAAAL

Liferd tare

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SKII BLEIIISIES You don't wait long for relief

when you mo mildly modicoted Outicuro Soap oudrgintmcnt. Stub--

PW. respond its soothing. yet highly effective action. .

Just bot-ho affected port: with tho Soap, dry gently, and anoint with

tho Ointment. om- half-contury of success. Ointment 25c. Soap 250E131

Shoot. W, Montreal.

Today's Short Wove Radio Program

(111311; ll baton: Stlndlﬂl)

TUESDWAY. MARCH 11

ll o. nn-Shut-in Hour; U. B. Marine Band Capt. Taylor Bronson, leader. waxfk, Pittsburgh, 19.1 m., 15,21 meg. Also W3XAL, New York, 18.8 m., 17.78 meg. '

Inndon

6 p. nn-“St. Patrick's Day." A Shamrock Program. GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.15 reg., G50, 31.8 m., 9.58 meg., GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg, or GSA.

49.5 m., 8.05 meg. London ‘L15 p. rim-Dance Music. Hurry Roy and his band. May Fair Hotel, London. (BSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg. GSO, 81.8 m.,, 9.58 meg" GSB, 81.5 m., 9.51 meg, or GSA, 49.5 m., 6.05

meg.

Madrid 5 p.,m.-"Do Obro Eqponolas" (lecture) EAQPSOJ m., 9.87 meg.

8 p. m.—News in English. FYA. 25.6 m., 11.72 meg.

Berlin 5.80 p. m-Folk style Music and Verse. DJO, 49.8 m., 6.02 meg.

Cincinnati

10.30 p. Ira-Unsolved Mysteries. WBXAL, 40.0 m., 6.06 meg.

llovons l1 p. m.—"ln the Shadow of Old Morrow". 000D, 49m. 6.03 meg.

If your botﬁe of glue is dried and hard, and a few drops glyoerlne and it will become soft and usable again‘.

WhenPoisons Blog KIDNEYS

and irritate Bladder

JUST D0 THIS Q

EUGENE

gored on into the evening. A moon was coming up. She wrapped her coat about her and sat down on

Go to your druggut today and get tblo lofo, swift and halmlesn diuretic

Whyﬂo f - . arm gg, Dorothy

”° Spinsterhood is Sometimes Desired by can,

But Most of Them Want a Husband and Home of Their Own, and Mothers Can Help Them Fulﬁll Their Desires

do some women marry early and c while other women lust l5 40031118. lull’. l8 lntelllﬂeﬂt and attrac- tivo, never many at all? o all number among our most cherished ac- quaintances thoso problem woman who Ire of oil tho moot lovable qullm" a , their cox and who mowlrontly dwlmod W be wives Ind mothers. yet who aro husband- less and childless. Love and marriage have passed them by. And we wonder why.

0fcour8o,inmany0I6o8th6¥¢l-5°ﬂ5 spinstcr is o. spinstcr is because she wants to bo one. This is especially true in these mod- era days of the financially independent bachelor girl when a husband has become a matter of taste instead of a necessity. 00n- trary to the popular belief that cvery single female craves a wedding ring beyond all oth- or earthly goods, there are many women who are cclibato my nature and who wouldn't _ , have a husband at any price. They prefer ‘ " ' *“ '

to espouse a career rather than a man. They were 01d “ma, in that. cradles and to them c. man around the house is just a nuisance who clut- ters up the promises and drops cigarette ashes on the ﬂoor ond mtlﬁSds up tho tidies.

Otborwomouoreoldmaidsbecousoofocmchlllhiedlovonffoiru their youth. Perhaps their sweethearts died. Perhaps they woro jun philandere... who kissed and rode away. But having lavished all tho treasures to their hearts on one man, they had nothing to give another. Having known o great love they would not decline upon o lesser ono and so they remain single. _._.i

Frequently o girl who longs for her own man and child and homo: docs not marry because Mr. Eight never comes along. Sometimss sho is superior, of ﬁner clay. better educated and more cultured than tho men in her community and she neither attracts thom nor do they attract her. Sometimgs she ls sidetracked in an Adamloss Eden whose only male in- habitants are callow schoolboy-s and senile grondpas. Sometimes it lust chances that shc never meets her mate and she prefers to go he: way alone rather than with an uncongenial comparison.

Whytbooldmsldf W117

Many splendid women are old maids because they lack that myste- rious intangible something that we call "sex attraction." Very often they have beauty, wit, gr iousness, charm, but they haven't the come-hither look in their eyes that makes men got up and pursue them to the altar. Everywhere we sec girls who are good-lockers, who have lovely clothes, whose mothers entertain for them and try to tole eligible men into their parlors with food and drink and theatre tickets, yet. who have never a beau to bless themselves with. And we know other Birls, who to the casual observer seem far inferior in every way to the dateless ones. about Whom boys nook like bees around a honeypot and who can many as often M

they please. _

there is tho girl who drifts into old moidonhood bo- cause sho is too choosey. This is particularly apt to happen to the local Miss America. She thinks her looks rote her a husband who would be o composite of Henry Ford and Clark Gable and o MBBPIOW @0119!!! PW- feasor. so she turns up her nose at the honest nocery clcnkand the ull- and-comixig young insurance agent who would liko to marry her. And by the time she discovers that no Fairy Prince is outomdbiling down her street the men she might have bad have married somebody also and Iho

is left lamenting. Many women can blame their being spinstcrs on tb mothers. Sou»

times Mother is an Awful Warning who scores men oﬂ. Maybe chotla a virago and no man is willing to risk a. mother-in-law with o. aerpon l

Then, of course,

and otimulant-olk for Gold liiedll Han-lam Oil Cnpnulu and start at once to flush kidney: of waste ma!» tor llturafed with acids and poisons. That's the way to bring about healthy kidney activity and atop that bladder irritation which often causes scanty polugo with smartlng and burning n well amrestleso night, Remember, the kidneys often need flushing as well on the bowel: Ind oomovlympfnml of kldnoy wen noll are: Getting up once or twlca during tho night-puffy eyes —cmmpl in ‘tlk-bldklthb and moist palms. Bu!

out with her. She leaned against the tree trunk. but she did not uoo the other pillow. She left it lying beside her.

At first it was a sort of happiness

inc how it would be when she heard John McNelll coming to her. first the door would bang; they she'd hear him coming down the porch steps and striding across the lawn to her. Tonight she'd let him put be lure and gel GOLD MEDAL his arm around her . . . and be- gildﬂralllluiglul angle! the original ore he left she'd let him kiss her w‘

goodnight. n would be their good- §.:>°.“'§'§ ‘£15.: °'.'§§.1'.'. "dill m1- by, only he would not know that. fill your expeetotlonl.

Tomorrow morning she was going away. She must go because it was almost time for tho other girl to come. No more fault-hearted lin- gering after tonight! . . . She would leave about i0 o'clock. At 10 o'clock of o. morning, oho hod heard, the world is busiest. Penny would be busy at the book of the house. ma. McNelll would be at her housekeeping. John atthe factory. But first mere _would be tonight and John beside her.

('1' oBe Continued.)

4\ﬁlornhmgShnHc

SOME CONFUSION

‘lwo ladies woro sitting at on open window.

Ono was listening to a church choir practising across tho way. The other was listening to the noise of the crickets.

Tho first one said. "How loudly they slnl tonight!" And the other ono said. “Yol. 0nd they tcll ms they do it with their

tongue coming to live with him. Sometimes she is my 811d 8109M‘ 81m a. slovenly housekeeper and men are afraid that it may be o case of lilo

mother, like daughter. when they come that they get cold feet. and never come back. Mull" aho mu the house with so many taboos about amokins wd domino l“ turning on the radio after n o'clock that thoy Just pass on the sir! M some other girl whose mother makes courting easier.

The demon chaperon mother is also first aid to making bar 6851811“?! old maids. She is determined that her girls shall not bo likohthc 11;; and easy harum-scanrm young thlnls that she secs all l-bmlt 61‘-

is going to keep her darlings unspottcd from tho wor d.

So she won't m. thom do m» thinsa the otber ymmc mole m dow- or go w the places thoy g0. mm has totlkolé-‘hl; aov-rvtlozgenlffhlz;

have to comc homo at midnight, have collars. And tho result is they a armed have to go with Mama's friends instead of boys and and they ore just as much quarantined aollust havins married as if they had the smallpox.

Too strict mothers and possessive mothers are tho answer to Vb! thoualandi: 2h ouwemrfgatiiegﬁaut o 0x1”: vzlffulzdmblglbettei-‘igf; gelling mpp e. ey .

h“ so; n“ DQROTTIY DIX.

good wives they missed.

from tho crowd B"! girls of their own mo. boaux and from"!

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

Maybe Mother gives boys such a. frosty Woloomo .

You couldn't ask for myi-NII

THE COOK'S

hindlogo." HE WAS T!!! 1-531‘

the tangled garden. The day had been mild for late October. dry and still and hazy. These qualities lin-

until she found an.‘ quicker medicated to help them

Cﬂ-III Ill

counting lniuwl: in widi tiny

loothiuf and promote: o! tho nlured akin. become nofhr, loniicc nun

A5 HAME

0F HER HANDS

chopped hood! on n YR Iboffl lhll

Mllllononowuooonoﬁradlkln

forcbanaod hand: mo“; oolodom, co cream, ccc. I bo-

reolindnt akin l: dunno! bohoclcdopbeforodicnﬂniaaoﬁlﬂo.

Nonemiklnﬁecmllwohdodbily Vi?

“a ﬂatly.

1?

- 259 cups of pastry flour, K tol- -

. \

CORNER

CHOCOLATE NUT IDAF

seriously. n

“A doerl Whotevofs that?

“Well, air, when my boss wanted anything dono ho would tell tho cashier, the ouhlcr would toll tho bookkeeper, tho bookk would tolltbojimicrclorkondtho clerk would toil mo." _

"And whit would happen than?

spoon salt, J. teaspoon soda, cup butter or other shortening, Wcupo sugar, fivo eggs, wolliboaten; l‘ cup of nutmeots coarsely broken; 8 es unsweetened chocoloto.

butter do m. _

E555

cream - fluffy. Add eggs ondbeat well."

tlidono. -

1%

1v

"M I Didn't lIlYbOdY $0 h“. I'd

nuts and chocolate and hlondﬁ d l“ ﬂour alternately with milk. o-omoll yard of 38-inch mote l" amount at o time, booting o-ftcr yordoof loco for nluﬂol- oochodditicnuntilomooth..Add PricoofPAHIIQ-Nlboontllﬂ vanilla. Bokoin- pollution-f. ntompoorcciuicoinisprofofloi) 1mm inohoglnlbw 85-da- wropooinommlli- '

more dainty than the undio on- somblo patterned for todlf-

Tbo ono-piece slip has deep bill lino: that noun slim linoo thmulh tho waist ond the hill. m pontiol are adorable. ‘rho! sum tho bipo, and have nice com- fortcblo log ﬂulncll.

s» m» yourself how utterly simple it is to make this ensemble. Several oats could coolly be run u? on tho sowing machine in o oiuilo do! otosovinginoostthltwﬂlbo o revelation. ' Oropo silk orntin oNPBl-INI-

gosted.

am. No. 1am u damned M‘ lull 14 '15, 1a yours, 36, 38 and iii-inches bust. Sin 1e rcquim m um o! ao-mm material with m ma» o! uurccmwnednmdlvlﬁ“ loco for uvcer can 10ml!» With 1

_._-_--_----——'

R0. 1'1. Sim nnoooonono-nuolo

._ .__l Homo

Itﬂﬂ Adﬂﬂ

"pﬂﬁlnhhom cf will!»

hqgquo,glovos' ‘gtinlinni

giv r touches in w" "i $3?“