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17. l '

The HOUSEWIFE and-

P|“°¥ Wills! It llv/8.’/si wins! fowl or any variety of meat. Fresh

though days be slow hm is delicious boned and ruled

And nights be dark ’twixt days with the stuffing. Or split pork

that some and Bo. _ tenderioili and stuff them for a

Still pluck will win; its average is small family. Half the stuffing will

SUN; _ be enough for tenderloin. Serve

Who faces issues; he who never stuffed fresh ham or stuffed pork

Shifk-52 teilderloin with clnllaiuoli apple

H€ Killhs the prize who will the and glazed sweet potatoes.

most endure; A boned leg of lamb or shoulder

He waits and watches. and who ll- of lamb is good with the chestizut

Ways works. stuffing, too. Serve either of he

-Author Unknown. stuffed lamb roasts with individual

molds of mint Jelly og thick slices

’ oi’ orange. For vegeta les, use but-

TABLOID tered pem and creamed potatoes.

To_clea.n currants. wash them _ _ _ _

` HER ACTTVITIES '

well in 2 or 3 waters, drain, dry in FRENCH AND ENGLISH

CULINARY ART IN

ri ' W ' , .__

_ i | °__‘

- ' l ,;=i~;‘ f' - 4,

Complex _

getting a Job. '

It takes |. lot of grit to meet the con-

employmeut and then to reium home and be

to get a job," "loafing." and so on. and to be yo

reminded of how much “you owe us" takes yo he las bit of heart out of one The family

“Blix . . . what do you mean?" perfectly proper “S ple enough When he gets “You speak as if it were Already

. How is it going to nt, into about my finding a place where we

yo picture?" could be together when he loaves

f ;; Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box D°tted Lme H0_n¢.Vm°0n A I of

,. ~ ' A By JOSEPH McCORD ‘ V

P ` . _ ' ‘_ nt Ill Cl°itiCiSII\ Of _ 'I' . I ab-'-Tthen -1:: you to leave your _ 4 i f

arents Should Exercise Tac msmlunn ir iy. Til" C*“"l1'°“ Wl‘° Seem Unable t° Get .;;i°‘:.f°::.,..l*.:‘::';;..,i:.f.“if..“.';:i :.l.r.a°t.a°,srr..‘i';f:..z“‘ii: _ _ _

Jobs as Soon as They Are Out of mm only better nun 1 enum surest , _

0\l C0111!

seh<»o1~ it May Ruin Your ohilrs W" "°""' °“‘°' l.‘:.“::..”:..§.°;.i.._...z°........f.i°:i¢ ' I *EA* 1 good ted’

` V ` t f tl t bed, he isn’t going to be settled” was her sarcastic. retort. ~.

°‘ ‘X I h h ll 1 "°d““*' "ld h°"° bmi °“” ou ° m il i te oh' it renuy is 1 put it up to T0d8y, TOIDOITOW

D°a’D°" “VD _ “'““ ‘F °°°° 9 itod chiorhluise nspi "

of school for ii year and a half. I have been looking for wo k unsuc ess- ab ° ° mu '. ’ - ' . '

fully. My family ,instead of oderlng me ii little encouragelhient, arfd to ai 33:; ;‘°g%e£°Xf tffri Xgfleatlialit f:f.Een_1°°n‘ H" mme ` ‘

my delvrrssion by roluoeohihs mo lor 11°” and proper food. lui that sbrt oi "You <lldu'tl vines hos spoken 'H _ ° ° ° _ ay.

“".‘.l“

_-___ . se _ _ . _. . ..___`§

Woman ’s Realm -.°-A Social and _Personal -:- Fashions -.°-_Lite rature

- a. cloth and finish in a slightly

3; warm oven. A little flour dredged

CANADIAN RECIPES

over them will absorb any re-

maining moisture.

Boston Transcript

“It is always pleasant to learn

To get an extra bit of flavor into

_ cake, candy or pudding, add 5 llt- how food is cooked in other countr

tie almond extract. Even if you are ies Particularly when the country nlso using lemon or voniiln, the nl- in one-‘Mon is n next door noishbor. mond is a good idea. which has been schooled ui the art

of ancient French and English

` _ cookery

_“For over 300 years Canadian

Fre

_Have yguh Phea{d ol' the little piano w c ear Adam describe ks had yo depend soyely upon friflligirf-m1;'ig§°§°§t ;h§,et1i;1l;'»m1;-3 their own birds. fish ond domestic to the small house' wllich thinks it- ggoducts Wmmut the lid Of import- self too small to hold a pig;-io_ It has no back behind the keyboard. f cooked ,ight rogardlos of the §;efhf.°‘:1' fe" §,°n3» 1855 than three time and cars it took, and garnish- It h ‘31'°f’§ °°;" mid 5 half 59917- ed with whatever they found to be woodasfsx “ °*'-` “Wai 3-'ld l 8005 palatable and pleasing to the eye.

mme' ,. "Some of the ‘finest exponents of

VARIETY OF COSTUMES old-time cooking, both English and

MAY BE won” AT -5 TEA chefs oi' Canada’s best known

_W ` ll I 15, d I lb ld

The gteatest advantage °‘ °°°k' irefleerestgllq is tgyiliiousoxeu of tit;

toil Parties and afternoon was is dishes which have made them inm- thn l1m°Sf H»fiYfhil”i8 can be worn ous md mu me p°r5°"- is °°n51d9\'9d “From Monsieur Baltera of the “fell dressed' Them “WY be 9185"' Chateau Frontenac, we receive this a.e cocktail suits of velvet arid lame, famous recipe- ”"* W °h““°¢-S *"9 that the swat- -‘For Pionked Gaspe salmon, Gi' Dart of the feminine 8|-l¢StS Will Bouquetiere: Salmon steak of about €§u;:;“rg:jl§tS°ft°m°°n dress” 01' eight inches, rolled in oil and sea-

A sun bl . soned with salt and pepper, and comes 1; e r§5if°1' this 09”-51°” placed oh a hot plank. Put in a bomce is T12; iigwn °f°P°~ The very hot oven, on the top rack. It gathered 1'; W “`°nf fU11ll¢S5 will require about 15 to 20 minutes is to d b ° 5 51‘}“W‘l Y°k¢ Whml to cook; when half dcne, arrange a sloev25pem_e5; T T0 °°1l°_l" The Wm" border of mashed potatoes around -, twomwh bg gn l’38l*m1m°5 with the plank. Place in oven to finish "mum 1 " tg! "le b1'°Wll "elle cooking until potatoes are golden the ani mg" 9 tt Shi? Wrist UP brown. Spread a little butter over

9'" °Ver he 5h°U1d9l' in the fish, fill spaces around fish

me square neck y°ke- with sliced cucumbers peas cauli- Equauy *pproprnml 15 3 mm til-ll* flower and any cooked vcgetabie. affix? gghimkttwlll- Thi’ Skirt Send to table on plank, placed on

flares from the li.heefsh(tomt?e° lid” B platter'

nl ' “For Crepes Suzettc: One-half

‘§gu};3:1j3;étTh;°’3?tft& d°“'\>t1¢' pound flour. Two ounces sugar. waist and “mm 2 It 'he one ond one-hnif pints milk and stapshmmd butt °nbg'm NWS 0! cream, mixed. Four eggs. Mix flour, gxrmedreven 'i°g: wi °W EXW' eggs, sugar and a pinch of salt as 'The 'I de f|“P5~ desired; add some milk and cream . ld,D,m°m°°'m" d toni: l;K~°-mutton _ so it will form o ihln better, then moan mrth" em 5 °"|d°f5 “fe ,fry the pancakes very thin. Spread bmw comm Thpmmbl W 515614 pancakes with the following mix- hh. 'md 3' ;’ 1' Um WOM' ture: Butter mixed grated rind of mstdnd tbyuehedthnn M “E milk 1-S lemon and orange, hatel nuts

° qu 3 °f Ulf? chopped very fine a little brandy

spices or superficial condimcnts.

Dorcas whittaker writes in The

coo

They served wholesome, delicious ood

l1ch`, are to be found among the

“me mlm' wmm *N IBM fl!-ll 011 and benedictlnn and orange and

:'°b;:;w2?];’f °' man b¢”b°y Till* lemon juice. Fold the pancakes in

' _ flour; spretad a little powdered

sugar on op, add a little brandy.

gh” new d|"°"°° “W3 °f Siam Light, and serve while bumillg. In

Permit infidelity of husbands. but the chateau Frontenac this dish is mfr mm' 9° !"°“nd° f0l` prepared on a special chafing dish

' in the dining room irl the presence I _“W of the guests." a

t t . never considersthat I dldn't ask to be born

us? ' MAiv.GA.R.s.'r.

up to this- They do without Pleasures without the comforts they need. often without the medical attention that might save them years of suffer- ing or even death, but they are determined to give their children an edu- cation and the best chance in life they can.

Y So the hard years go on. The one thing that sustains them and that

they look forward to its getting their children through high school and into jobs where they can support themselves and help a little the father and mother who have done so much for them.

Your parents have been through this ordeal that nothing but their

love for you gave them the courage to endure. It is because they are's0 tired and so worn out and so anxious to shift their load to young shoul- ders that niakas them heartless to you in their blighting disappointment at your failum to find wonk. So have a little pity on them, even if they show none to you.

Of course, if they were wiser, they would know that they are defeat-

ing their own eild by their reproaches to you about not getting a job, be- _ cause they are giving you an inferiority complex that va`ll keep you from having the courage to make the right approach to employers. They will make you distrustful of your own ability, timid, lifeless and hopeless, so that you will look like a failure. That will make any employer pass you over for some bold, confident, self-assured girl who looks competent to deal with any situation. You've got to look like a success in order to

succeed. l

When you come home at night from your heart-breaking round oi

knocking at doors that are shut in your face, what you need is a brace and not to be wet-blanketed with reproaclies for not having achieved the impossible. Your mother and father should hide their own disappoint- ment ard tell you not to give up, to keep trying. that maybe tomorrow you will have better luck: that you are so competent that once you get a toe- hold on the ladder you will climb to the top. They should encourage you, bolster you up, build up your morale; not beat you down to lower depths o' despair. _

One of the worst crimes parents commit against their children is in

d .killln their faith in themselves For it is certain

discouraging them all g .

that the measure of our success is our belief in our own abilities.

DOROTHY DIX,

U U O O I

Dear Miss Dix~I am engaged to a kind, considerate man, wllo would

give me ll good home and security if I married him, .but I do not love him and he is physically so repulsive to me that my flesh crawls when he kisse cs mc. My mother, wllo is a widow and not well, has set her heart on this marriage, partly because she wants to see me provided for, but mostly be- cause lt will provide for her. I have tried to tell her over and over again how I feel, but she works herself up into such a state of nerves that 1 am afraid of ikilllng her. Beside this, I am in love with a man who is E611- erous, easy-go-lucky. selfish and with not much ambition. He hasrrt even

job and I would have to gc on working the remainder of my life, be-

M°°K DUUK The Hotel Algonquin, St. And- cause I could never depend on his making a living. I am a wreck trying

Helo if of good, ec n i i some ' ~e11~°f»r'e~frne=° °'“°" ’ ‘.l.°?.f.’.‘°.'.i‘§..l“;i.’%‘?i‘°’.l’.l°t..‘;f“é‘i.i‘.I? Two pounds veal steak out I-2 walls Inn near Eva¥ngeline’s Grand g;§?pg‘1;§kés§t1‘1’f‘§ beasfale nbfeld. 2 Pre, gave' this recipe; 1-2 cup melted butter, ipgggpg' 1,,or;°r1.f{,(;b|§f-egr gxrmgggx B°o§,Wf§ 'wut Inman °h°”"n“f5» 2 'M519' water and split. Remove the meat x°;’;fkm1n°ed P°"S1"-‘Y» hilt WITH and cut in half-inch pieces. Place if meet is out from the thickest W. wIf;f.°°f,u‘2§e,?‘°f,';.'“,,,d°a§f:,°°Q put °f the leg- *W0 Sm” Wm make few minutes add'some cream sauce two pounds. Trim and cover one ond o little powdered sugar snit slice with stuffing. Place other slice cayenne pepper and some ’ fresh over stuffing and bind securely with oieam If too thick odd more

aoitfgehgso-°;¢;f; c;Jti};l.1Roll duck in cream: Ttakc the two half shells and 1_4 tmmgn peppt/3:51310? E121; and tillii tiiim wit? the above bre- covered rooster in nfslow oven grit; stgrie I-llblltaridtiggecgaeglbre siihcil

Sg15';_sd¢;)8a1:§-;lxgF;;e 621;; n rloraotw tp? illsoilr. over the lgbsters. Glaze in a

» l’ vl ”- o oven or un ei- li salamander.

melted in hot water. Serv ith t." mushroom sauce. e W Serve very ho'

To make the stilffln _ b th

bread coarsely, discagdixumcmste oolvcrzarlzn nvrrous Sprinkle with salt and i>ol>oor.slow- The coat with ily-front (buttons 1? add mated butler, tossllls' concealed under a stitched panel of 3:1325 hglghtilédwlth a ‘fork mix H cloth) is ii new idea for spring. One have bgenyboiled u(iit?lnt1el:1§er vghbll-X ggrgltlguggrlfofnice mmbl] of mls type led. skinned and coaroely chopped. haifbloused t Illiegves uethutoolgd Add egg well beaten and mix iight- breadth to the shoulders a small ly with fork. and not more than collar and buttons from at neckline

;':;ll_ill,fno1ul:»lhot water or hot milk, to hem, all concealed by the fly-

et stand five or ten front. _

rew’s New Brunswick, ls quoted for . to decide what to do. Will you help mel' I .M. M.

Both proposition look like bad bets to me, and my advice is to take

either. If you marry the man you don't love and who is DhYSl¢ll1ly fe'

Answer'

n pulsive to you, you will be utterly miserable yourself and make him so.

¢ When women marry men for a home they never seem to consider the men's side of the question and what dastardly, low-down trick they are playing upon them. No decent man would marry a woman if he knew she dldn't love him, and particularly if she writhed under his caresses. That isnt the kind of return he expects for spending the remainder of his life working to support her and, in your case, her mother. It is not a fair bargain. '

As for telling your mother that you don’t propose to sell yourself in

order to provide for her just do it and make her unde_rstand that the sub- ,iectis closed. It is a common trick for mothers to~develop poor hearts and bad' nerves or go into fainting fits in order to coerce their children inte doing what they want them to do but it is all camouflage and ali you have to do is to call their bluff. The shock never kills them,

I .knew one girl who was kept from marrying a most estimable mari

for twelve years by her mother going into a collapse every time the sublect was mentioned. Finally the man took the girl by the hand and rusncd hcr _to the person. Mother dldn't die when she heard of it. She took it perfectly calmly and went to live with them ever after. ~

But the man you are in love with sounds like a Weary Willie to me.

The trouble about marrying a lazy man you have to support is that after a while the job will sort of pall on you because you will get to have a con- tempt for the man who sits down and does nothing while his wife makes the living. |

Why not alt until some msn comes along whom you can both love

and respect? Doiwri-iv Dix. ,»

that hanging around the houseslis enough to

drive any one °fo=Y» and that time on the might'tni¢e o vocation until vines is when Larry spoke softly. sidelines because you haven't the money to ,bio to look after mmlouu --Jookgu - go anywhere or make new friends is a curse ill itself- WNY il" °lll` femmes 5° "UCI W means a move, doesn’t it " "Not mad with me, are you?"

Figure on s ins ily .1 “Oh I can't do that now! .But I leave the car without another word

“If you keep him witliiyou. that “Well?" '

“Yes." Jacqueline did not succeed The rays from a nearby street

in keeping the regret out of her lamp fell full on her face. Larry voice. Each time she thought of could see her dark eyes, wide with

what is it Jacqueline resolved thlhze down. And I can t seem todo

It means that the mother must work harder, sacrifice more, be to be on hor ua_`.d_ anythmg about XL.. H m

crushed under more anxiety _Tile mother and father nerve themseives` ~.»I-here-5 3 ,gms up in me ooungry working at the door figtexnlgg ba

_ I know of . . . its a farm, in fact. hcl' Baie did mt falter. i “ll Swell place for Vince. Dots of fresh ` “Look here. Jack!" Larry ex- i C

air, eggs, milk alld that sort of claimed, almost roughly. "Yarns tiillls- Just what he needs while looking at all this the wrong way. hes recuperatlng. He could take God knows I want to do everything ull his traps along and amuse him- in the world for youl And all 1 can self any way he wanted." do is run around the picture, nib-

"It might be too expensive . . ." bling at the edges. I can’t come into Jacqueline hated to say that. it . . so don’t grudge me that little

Everything that happened now There are so many things I'd like

toierably emeshed in Larryis If he “Wha.t?”

and . . . well, I figure there are of the game. Why did it have to be some things we can do together." like this? It all might have been “ ' ver beautiful ve beautiful

asked quietly. - per , ly

“I’m going in for some research," might have been right, too _ _ _ ln.

“ stead of that hated contract with its

the services of an inventor, when 501' prov ns. was w your dad gets up and about. In- was making it possible for all these cldenially, I'm rather interested in obligations to be heaped upon her

h do ou wan o an sta on The" WHS B posslbili that he had

“Perhaps I don*t want to hilrt with him? You remember you ask-

done. But you must. understand how we could live together again."

being nice to me . . . it’s rather in- scratched his chin with the pencil tole.‘able." stub before he spoke.

Larry dropped his banterlng tone. “Well . . It was like this, Skip- "Yon’i'e not altogether right, Jack. per. He said he'd prefer to tell you

Perhaps I do want to be nice to himself. Asked me not to say any Vince. as you phrase lt- Why not? thing."

He's your father and . . . and I "But you’rs going with him?" like him. If you're unwilling for him "Oh surel I think it will be great! to be my guest for a time, it's quite You see Cutter thinks 1'll be able to all right for you to pay his ex- do a little work for him and still

"I still think it‘s a much better until I could pay you back And I

Creamed Celery

One and a half cups of celery out

in pieces one inch long, one small green pepper cut in shreds (be care- ful to remove all seeds) three

Answer: _ ,

Ignorance. Look of symhathv Hilo 1ht\1ltl°"- Solil-Sllheoe The leaving that little apartment on ansor or hurt . . which? All he tablespoons butter. three table-

earlness that comes from having borne m burden a long time and ones Coumand street" ,_ lump Como into was sure of was that she never had HP

oons flour, and one and a half

W Y 5' t W 5 d Y W made model s furmr' - token vinoe into hisconild i pm, '

“You should know the answer," order to tighten his hold on l:e1iEeNoli d¢v¢1o|§;?o;?P§;.o§;gn:3::1mclLg°l?g M

?§.’§.‘ii‘°.‘3. €£‘i°§§.191i;.£"§’i.§§2`i..l§§ S‘i&’.3'.‘ll}.°}.’ié§sf’°.i.’l'i.¥”.?.‘3l‘.Z;l‘“i’<»‘.-iii-'tl §',‘;;‘.,.',°,'“ "°" ‘° 'W ““°"¢h to pounded by the minions of the low? with fresh dismay to her visit to the 1-,,b',,,_,,,, ,lm ,mvalt cm why shouldnt 1 go into retirement liooluto-I tho following ovoriihs. linens, etc., wui nicks upy1ovoly° Ti

for a time? You see, I'm trusting Vince seemed in good spirits, sit- you not to give me away.” ting up in bed smoking and cover.. '$311, mm °I°°V°‘5 1°’

"I can see that you don’t wish to ing the back of an old envelope with gtylo No moi 1, d I ed

be serious. But you can’t blame me Hsures and diagrams. When he ,moo 14 15'", years so eggxzndfg lf I form some opinions of my own. showed no inclination to bring up inch” Los; sm is lfeqmres 4% I suppose it sounds very silly to the subject of Larry Cutter Jacqu¢. yards of ammh material with % you, but I feel responsible for 11110 boldly 1uti'0d1l¢¢d the iDPl¢~ yard of 35-inch lining for camisole Vince-" "Vince" she began-quietly. 'why Pi-ion of Psrrmitu is nts in “You think there is some danger dldn't you tou me that Mi-_ cutter mmp, o, com (com M ed)-

of his becoming involved." wanted you to go to the country W,-op com ou-emu; M m '

your feelings . . . after all you've ed me to rind an apartment so that - - - - -_ _ ._ ._ -_ _ ._ ._ I feel. If this is just another way of Vince wriggled uncomfortably and N°- 1551 53° -------»---~---.....

¢o»¢...|»»~~-¢.».u..»¢»o»..o»»u -no

penses. They won‘t be much." have time to go on with my experl- fer for you. I don't want to be a

Jacqueline clenched her hands ments. When I get c, little stronger. burden

tightly in the darkness. Having to I'l1 be able to make my own ex- As if you could bel Wouldn't you sit there and hear him talk of pensel. Of course I jumped at it. I rather be hero with me, Vince?" A spending . . his money! Thank knew this business of mine here little note of entreaty crept into her heaven. they were almost home. was costing you plenty . . that is. voice

B8¢Hi¢S5 lil lily it d°W“- If Wu Wm 1°°k at Y°“l” Parents' Side ‘lf th” , her throat. It seemed the only real looked Quite so adorable. Her ails- CUPS Of milk- '

, question a iittko. yoilll wil}0¥..§1,;,:`,,,,,;2 t;,;;§g;i,l,t 1;; ygriogslésugglg _ horns she ever had known, wer was not at all what he expected. ‘ tel' 8476 to lilRE¢ HC 595 b b Qms th tl tg fame lmust mn harde and I think that .would be letting You have made me resilect you, r t° me poor' very new E y me l B e tl: th r th yourself in for a lot of unnecessary I-Bl‘l'Y~ But t0lli8ht - - -" 5 Spread 1115 PHY °\'lV°l°P° 8- “me th 11"" b¢°““59 ere ls 311° el m°“ bother." Larry said. “I've a much “What about tonight?" 1 t0 f€€d‘i\h0f|l¢1‘ bad( 10 Cloth* 1 better plan than that.” "You‘ve done your best to tear W

“ " ' cups of water until tender. Then

Celery Chowder

Fhur cups chopped celery, one mall finely chopped onion, three arge potatoes diced and one-half aspoon salt. Cook together in two

elt 2 tablespoons of butter or con fat, add two tablespoons flour, d hot vegetable mixture over. ook 5 minutes. Add one cup rich milk. Re-heat and serve. Celery Relish for Home Preserves

I quart chopped celery

I cup chopped white onion

I large red peppers

2 large green peppers

“I know that Vince* will -need the hospital. That’s what he wants. _ _

'fl““°“S f°f\1°°l-S “Hd Snubs to °h° S°°kl“S iooitlng after. ril attend to ti-int." "Did he soy so to-night?" ‘ "Q

“Surely. You can do it better “Yes. Weil , . not exactly . ."

accused of “not wanting to work," “too 1513' than anyone else in the world. :But "Vince is a man of keen perwp- '

u'll find it's going to break into tion. I think we'll Ret along fine. _ _ A Mo ' ° S . “.'..“c r°~=°“-'-" sis- ° ~ "° ‘" ” “°°‘° “' coR1v1_~:R """“’ ""'° “ ' image." ." " lv ii our ob " Jacqueline was making ready to -iii*

T00 MANY TIIRILLS Visitor-"And who is that req faced man over there?" `

Yokel-"That be the squlr¢_ A

powerful excitab.e

match."

with her escort.

how they hold the

1 teaspoon salt. i pint vinegar ‘A cup sugar .

tender. and bottle.

mln, 'e bg' ‘ou

They say as 'ow 'e once hunu blood-vessel watching n oh'

» A DEADLY AIM A young lady who had neversm

a baseball game before attended gm

"Isn’t that pitcher grand?" gg

said. “He hits their bats no mm'

m_r»

__ _ i ';

1 teaspoon mustard. Chop the celery and onion all

cook them separately in salted wot, er until they begin to be ten Drain them and add the chopgn peppers. Add the other ingredlmg and cook until the vegetables q

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seemed to have its financial aspect. to do. Really important things, one ,

And her own finances were so ln- above all, this minute . . ." . d t

were figuring on doing something "Kiss you between the eyes , . . f. U~00 'S ' ' nice for Vince, she wouldn't agree. just where that little pucker is." D Wouldll't even listen to lt. But Jacqueline had fled. , . Dirt cheap, "Larry insisted easily." Once in the sanctuary of her 9°* B b°m° ‘lf Dl‘~ W°°<i H NUPWBY P1110 Sym They don’t know about city prices Bpaftmcht Jacqueline dropped f"°m 79”' d"‘Fgi"' °" ‘i°‘l°"' I" 'mn' .“ ull there. I think lt’s the thing to }v1ve;ir;i1yin}to oil chair and thrust her §‘;;':f°;;“’l°i;’fi!°l';§s:’;"‘:;’]:ém:i;;';nd::°;h‘f;‘u °°’* oo.” a rom er ad. Th d ll _ ‘

.Tm not going to be separated pam in hor toglploa §~:;wd_.:,:, £2, 1 _ It helps to stiniulato the weakenog bron_ asain from Vince: He needs me." himd slowly across her forehead. 11- °'g°“" 'my' im"m°”’. '“bd“°° mn°'”"‘°° "Then come with us.” That was where Larry said he would '°°f\‘°° “ld Mil! 91° 5l'l'lU\*°d PU*-lr 1°°°°lll

"U5l" she e¢l10¢d_ like to _ _ _ Qh_ N E phlelgig and mums, and aids nature to dislodge

"Yes, rm thinkin of oln int A sudde sob nh ir h . 'rw bl 1°" 1 “mlm” 1°"-

ictlreméentbgoié E whlifia. Thzogggwhat teigiif rolierd gown! olier cl:eeks_° g Y P `d;vl:;;_1;a;)l;)i:s:| gon; tx p;r:i;.to::§g|“'\skiiigM him mean a rrow e ne l I

u 0 ns V ce' you ver R e so helpless' so S mation of ths’broncl¥lxal tubal.

see. I'd like him for company baffled-. Cheokmated at every turn .

.___ ___ __ V1

what son D! things? Jacqueline sheywhls cd 'to' l'lersexl.l’v It ll

was Larrys sober reply. I can use dm me That hat K !

nano..-oo¢»~»~¢.¢o.o.»|~ ~ one--ooo

` Name

Street Address

sooo...son--none..-none..oneness

city ` stats _

it'wouldn't be nu- to you." her

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tht th' r`i _ hll hid .

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“Lai'ry.” led security when there seemed The nookllilneef- wdués “tum "Yes, ma'a.m?" nothing secure. Security! Facing a oommg The ans1°i%y°u muuy be “Has Vince suggested your . . . d8fl8€l‘ Of b€1!l8 drawn into . . . . of the lyodicepons thgaskaltnthg ‘Wm

yiour backing his invention?" something. Anything seemed pos- slehderlzing effect The skirt :$1431

do ioilthtonor, he did iloti But I silggéioiwi is slightly shaped to allow Just 5 \~' >\._ ____x`

an o see him carrylori with i ere was Vince being drawn mot of hom fulnoll - ' ,_

it. Im not so sure its a dud.'" into it. too She had been fooltsh The new looking neumn mad ¢¢?"» rf" _"S5 “Lai~ry, I'm going to speak plain- enough to believe Larry when he woo; orope m beige or I ° ” »‘ ir

ly. I`ll have to ask you something. said that no one need ever iknow. especially suitable for mtsisglezlliy

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plan," Lai-ry continued impertur- thought it would make it li lot ees- father said decisively.

(To Broontinued.) _ ~.__....... - .4

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minutes. Add parsley and mix well. ~ -_

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This stuffing mav be used for

KING EDWARD viii

Sketched By C. H. CRITTENDEN

HIS PERSONALITY

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WM " Britain* of* A mum renhenin. court- ‘ue is luwius when ridinl

ery comes to him naturally, but to the hound. or piaymg polo.

then is -e rugged side to hi 'ms us.;

tm' R* d B more or 1.3:! h°f0"l:"‘>v1 r

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i Though not the most graceful

dancer, his blahneu never tim

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the may lnoiasnm 'rhouulndo or ni¢t"f°° "3

his position forced been tsbm of Edward M

Prince oiwalu, vm prince, ri-obebiy no man '_

for the worlds enifilnd bu been photorflv”