"2 i; i

THE COOK'S CORNER

Negotiable Harrow and Ghige Preserve

Yeel one very large (or two me- dium) size vegetable marrow. Re-

ve ell seeds and stringy portion.

ce into 3-4 inch squares. squeeze the juice of B lemons and cut the rlnds into thin shreds. Add the lemons and 8 lbs. of granulated sugar. 2 ounces of ginger root. tied in a small bag, and 1-2 tea- spoon cayenne pepper. Then add I cups of water, stir and mix well. Allow to stand 24 hours‘, until Juice is covering mixture. Simmer grill marrow is clear (about 1 1-2

2 hours.) Remove ginger nag when desired flavor is obtained. Bottle and seal into well steril- ized Jars while hot.

Perk Chops Casserole

six lean pork chops boned. salt and pepper, 1 can sifted peas. 1 can tomato soup.

Brown the chops and season with salt and pepper. Arrange them in a buttered casserole and pour the peas over them. Season and add the can of tomato soup. Cover and bake in a moderate oven for 50 minutes.

Cherry Nut Cake

Half’ cupful shortening i 1-2 cups sugar, 1-2 cupful nut meats. chop- ped, 16 maraschi-no cherries, chop- ped, 2 1-8 cupfuls cake flour, 3 tea- spoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon

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No waiting to dry. Can beused right after shaving. lnsrantlysrops erspirstion for l to 3 days. emovcs odor from perspiration.

A put: white, grcaseless,stain~ less vanishing cream.

Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal oftheAmcrican institute of Laundering, for being harmless to fabrics.

15 MILLION Jars of Arrid have been sold. Try a 1n: iodsyl

At all sroreiseln aollea

59¢ l i" (also n. 15c an 59a Pr?"

m

salt. 1-2 cu _ uted with: ‘l’ €gill$£rle€a$ii§ 22d ‘llhinecsupful cherry juice, 4 egg

Gleam the shortening. Add sugar and cream both Lggethgr i-iwrwshly- Mix nuts and cherries together and dredge with 1-8 cup- ful flour. Sift the remainder of

and add to creamed ml t 1t _ hilt/Ely with the tilutecl Mid grtlngui-ebe and cherries. 901d 1-, 1 my Bten egg whites. Pour lixllld befkefiased odsquim loaf pa“ a m era 4'5 minutes‘ e oven about

Morning Smile

.lliant. entertainments in which she might have

Likes Jokee.

A guest at a banquet took pains to make himself agreeable to a Chinese sitting next to him.

Somewhat at a loss for small talk, he ventured. after the first WUYSB. t0 enquire. "Likee soupee?" ,

There was no reply except a genial beam. After the next course he followed up his first opening with "Likee fishee?" This evoked a still more genial beam. l

Later in the evening the visitor from the Far East responded 1,0 s. toast in perfect English.

On resuming his seat he asked his discomfited neighbor, “Likee speechec "

Wrong Answer.

"Pop, I got in trouble at school today and it's your fault."

"How's that, son?"

fllemembm‘ when I asked you how much a million dollars was?"

"Yes. 1 remember."

"Well. ‘Helluva lot‘ isn't the right answer."

New Fall Fashions And Winter Styles

Z7 76

llllS |l'OO

High necks - round necks —that is the important news for the fash- ion world this fall and winter. The yolte at the front of the waist has a sleek lock and the fullness below is flatterirzigly soft. The slightly ibmadened shoulders and the long sleeves also give you that new look. The four piece circular skirt ls a dressmakers dream for all the grace and widih is accomplished in the cutting, So simple and yet so effective. Needless to say. almost all dresses that flare at the bottom are very smart.

Hat No. $01 is a becoming off- the-face beret that completes a charming cosiumc.

Style No. 2776 is designed for sizes l2. l4. 16. 36, 38. and 40. Size l6 reouires 2 1-8 yards of 54-inch material.

Send fifteen 115m (coin is pre- feredl for pattern. write plainly your Name. Address and style

number Bc sure to state the size vou wish. Style No. 2776 Size Nam“: Ila-est AddfIs City Province

Melt _the small pieces of castille soap with a little water, add a few drops of olive oil. and put away in a bottle. You will have an excellent shampoo with pracfl. cally no expense.

There are 16 one-pupil schools in the state of Wyoming. The state

expends $700 annualy to teach one child in l6 isolated points.

[t’s So Easy!

Once tried, you easy. First, make n syrup h cups grnnulutcil sugar an Then get 2

orwny Pine and p guaiacol, in

arbi-Y-‘ml. i, -.

a la table concentrated form, well

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Makes a Big Saving. No Cooking. To get quick relief from a distressing rough. mix ycuhown remedy at home. ' say it's your favorite

cough medicine, and it's so simple and

stirring 2 one cup of water a few moments. until dissolved. A child could do it. No cooking needed. ounces of Pines from an drugfist. is is s compound con- tailiibg

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Put the Pine: into a 16~ounce bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you make 16 ounces of vcry efficient remedy. and

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flour with baking powder and salt v

Love

which . , ,1- sngg. Dorothy, Dvc m

Between Taking a Husband or Follow- ing a Career for Which She Has V, Carefully Prepared Herself

One of the innumerable advantages of being a

and th 35%

pens to fall in love with some rl.

. family and a wife to take care of him. rim ms happy lot of woman. that careers an than oil and water. and so when she

man. Furthermore. the problem wh

for a drab one filled with cooking and scrubbing and baby-tend

to espouse a 5-a-week man or a $_50llu-a year-Job writes me: "All my fe 1 have wanted to oe a career woman and hav for years to perfect my training in the field of my choice. N ow Iylm offered Just the ition I have looked forward to for so long. but the door of oppcrtunl y is shut to me if before. or during. the time I flli i-hifi place I get married. "My fiance has a mediocre Job that pays very little and offers scent _ of promotion. He is not of the fill-Keith!‘ tyne and i! I marry him all can look forward to will be a life of poverty and Strllifflle- Always I have wanted the

nice things of life and now. when they are almost within my grasp, they will be taken away unless I sacrifice my love for them.

“Yet I love my fiance very much and I realize that as I am in my late twenties that he may be the last chance I will have for a husband. apd thfitr if I pass him up for the Job 1 may regret it for the remainder o m e."

s‘; what is a poor girl to do when which ever choice she makes she l5 pretty sure w wish that she had taken the other‘! l1 sue Elves lib ill-i‘; 1Q!‘ a career, there will be times wnen tne taste of succms will be 01th?! in her mouth and she will think how sweet would be the kisses o1 a. hus- band upori her lips. There will be ti-mes wnen she will be lonely. or WIND she wiii long to ieel the head of a baby on ner breast and tnlnlt mit- the sweetest music in the world is the patter of little feet and childish voices calling tor M-o-t-h-e-r. V '

No matter what else lite gives a woman. it does not comlqensflw hBI for the lack of love, for not. having a husband. a home and children. But if you choose love and poverty instead of the career, there will be plenty oi times when she will regret the bargain sne made. ‘runes when. worn and weary, she will think enviously or the luxuries she might have htd Times when, shabby, she will dream of the pretty clothes and the bril-

narticlpatco. ‘l imes when shabby. she will dream of the pretty clothes ahdthe brilliant en- tertainments in which she might have participated. ‘limes when it will seem to her that money and success are the only things in the world

worth having. so what is a. poor girl to do. torn between ambition and love? No- llzogyl can tell her. She must decide which rules her. her heart or her

Proper Use of Gr- is Essential Dear Dorothy Dix—I am in love with a. man who has every good quality and is everything that. a girl could want in a husband. except that he has little education and uses the most atrocious English. I am utterly ashamed and humiliated at the way he talks and do not, want to mart any 0! my friends. He is conscious of his lack of education. but does not seem to be aware of the importance of good speech in sbcie.y and business. Is there anything I can do about it? 1 love him and don't want to give him up because he is so fine. but how can I go through ll-fe listening to him murder the King's English. PEiRPL-EXED GIRL.

Answer:

The only thing you can do is to have a. very plain talk with the young mar» Tell him not only how you but also other people feel about his not being able to speak correctly. Try to make him understand what a handicap this is to him, not only in society. but in business.

Perhaps this will hurt his self-love so much that you will lose him, because men are very sensitive to criticism. and especially they can't stand it from the women they love. Every man wants. to think that his sweetheart or his wife regards him as a. little tin god, and it cuts him to the quick for her to point Out Even his slightest defect to him. Wnicn is a pity, because so often a wife has had better social and educational ad- 1 vantages than a. husband and she could help him so much 11 11¢ wmnd let her. If your friend takes this position and leaves you [or some girl who doesn't care what sort of grammar he uses if he only pops the question you need not regret it because a marriage with a man you are ashamed of would be unspeakable torture m you and wouid end in div- orce. Iiove can stand anyiihmk but knowing its object is ridiculous and that other people Jeer at it.

1f. on the other hand, your friend ha; enough intelligence and ambi- tion to wish to improve himself, there are many ways in which he can do it. The best and quickest way W0l1ld be to hire some good teacher w spend a couple of hours with him every evening correcting his faults and pronunciation and grammar. But if he cannot do this. he can teach himself by the simple expedient of studying the dictionary. And you can help him by pointing out his mistakes to him.

The G l of 1B and Marriage

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think the reason that girls of 16 make so many mistakes in marriage is because they lack judgment themselves and will not consult their elders in picking out their mates? N . B. Answer:

sure girls of l6 lack enc h knowledge of life to pick out their hus- bands, but I doubt if their el ers could help them make wiser selections because Mama's and Papa's taste might not always coincide with the girls‘. DOROTHY DIX.

COUNTY CLUB

n

By HOLLOWAY HORN (Copyright) bflAPlEll V “What's the news?"

"Broadly speakinll. s11‘. there isn't any," Ducios said. "i take it you are acquainted with my telephone re- p01‘; and have seen the evening pap- er" "

filles. I learnt more from the

m"

REPORTING AT “THE YARD"

Mossford L; less than an hour's run from new Scotland Yaiu with a last car LX161 a competent uliver. "lmrty time JUnAb,' Llllcltsu growl- ed. it was the m-st time he nan spoken for some time.

noilimcre grinned and lessened the pressure OI nls foot on the ac- celerator. "rsorryl ' ne said.

“We were there. of course, when it actually happened. There isn't the shadow of a clue."

"But, good gracious. you don't mean that you've quietly walked out

Woman Faces Crisis When She Has to Choose

manlsthathecanwt

lib wedding cake and have it. too. Ha doesn't have to decide his career man , . din f t 0y ‘m’ '"° “° °"‘ ”“‘°o“r.étfl‘r.”‘i.‘i‘rorté‘ln‘ir°ééir.‘irtifiir°rri ii.»

fesaion he loves and for-which he has a. talent. oesnit have to give it up lust because he hap- R

There u nothing in domestic life um disquali- ing a good doctnr or lawyer or car-

. In fact, he is a better one and the more

e w succeed because he has the incentive o! I u, work for. and the comforts of a home. Buch. however. is she, poor soul, finds d marriages do not mix any m0"! falls in love ‘he, has to decide between her profession and her grows more Mule as often happens, the woman realizes that if she marries the man she oves she wiu be exchanging a brilliant illiurfl

One of these modern girls who is trying to make up her mind VlhBthBY e studied

you gel: four times as much cough medi- cine for your money. It tastes line and

And for quick. blessed relief, it_ ls You can lcel it penetrating

c nir passages in n ivny that. mcnns business. It iimscns the phlegm, soothes the irrltntwl membranes. rind oases the Thus it makes breathing

eafllist trv it. and f not pleased, your

"it would be a fittuig nnish to a lriiiiant week-end u‘ we were run in for exceeding the speed limit," Ducros said bitterly.

“We could explain that we were detectives," his youthful colleague retorted.

"1 doubt, it," Ducros said grimly. "D0 you mean w let me put m poin-t of view to the Ohiei?" Dolli- more asked some time later.

"I'm going to insist on it, my lad. My own story is brie of unqualified negation."

"Yes. But will you do your best to make him see the case as I do?"

great deal of help, Dolly. You can do the talk part a lot better than I ever could." "Apart from my belief that it's the work of a. dangerous gang which includes Mash Cardew we haven't got far. Nothing else will excuse our not having carried out a. routine search of the servants’ rooms for one thin , in spite of the fact that we poul account for every one

of them.

‘"I‘hey've got the photos and the finger-prints," Ducros said with in- creasir; bitterness.

"Loci. here, chief. you're letting this get you down. I-lang it all, you can't manufacture clues and ou can't arrest people on suepic on. Anyway, here we are. Now for it."

From his office, Ducros ‘phoned to the Chief. Dollimore watched him and listened rather grimly to the

art of the conversation he could

ar. "Come on," he said as he replaced

on the case an hour or so ajer it oc- I curred? You haven't even got the reports frlom the Fingerprint De-

men . "No. But I know what they will be —-the prints of the people who would be in that room the normal

course. The ple who actually did it are not e 50ft to leave finger- prints"

Flash Cardew at once."

“He's been there recently," Duc- nos said tactfully. "A young fellow- s. sort of dance-partner, but a very decent chap—recognired the _picture we had of him. He was there with the man Fernandez. who runs the pla% and n. solicitor called Rnlliter.

t as lasing?" a w m fair y valuable. but

"A few r not the stu people of their kind commit murder for."

"No one commits murder if they can help it. Almost always thy im- mediate cause is fear," the Chief

said.

"Dolllmorn and I came to the con- clusion that we could do verv little else at that end. we've got to find Cardew. and he isn't there. Dollimore has worked out a theory-that's ail it ls-which you may care to hear."

“Let's hear it Inspector."

‘The deceased had a son in Paris, sir. A waster and a. wash-out. She made him an allowance so long as he ke t out. of England. She was ex ingly wealthy. He stands. of course to gain by her death. Rol- liter. the solicitor. is in touch with him-has paid him the allowance.

the receiver. “He seemed very sur- prlszvl that we were here at rll." “You o n the ball." Dollimore said. "If e flies off the handle I'll ccme in at once." "Didn't expect ycu. two back as soon as this." the

and so on. 1 examined the uaSspnfls of Fernandez and a womrn called Eadie Prchmann. ‘rhey have both |b~en lo Paris recently."

“So have I." the Ch'ef but in. "There is also the matter of the

Chief said.

The‘ Chief nodded: "I thouflit of | he so . -.

'Social and Personal

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First they were bathed with only gentle olive oil. . . now Palmolive, mad: with this slme aoothin oil, keeps the Quins’ skin lovely. Palmolive is so good, so saf'e,so mild, itwas selected exclusively y Dr. Defoe for the famous five. And you know, because they were premature babies their skin has alwa a been extremely tender an sensitive. Surely i Palmolive keeps the Quins‘ skin smoothand perfectly healthy, it can keep all your akin lovely too. Get some today. Save IIIOIIII with New Glen! lath Slxo I for 28o.

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will. sir." Dollimore pursued. that a will was drawn up a. short

“J4 no will in GXJStHIOE. Later, when he suspected that we had heard

had been destroyed by the deceased. Thus the son in Paris will inherit the whole estate. I think Riolliter was lying about the will, and Supt. Ducros concurs." I "It would be a pretty little plot/H the Chief admitted thoughtfully. "Moreover," Dollimore went on,

“when I asked for Fernandez‘ pass- ,

port I noticed another in the drawer . he took it from. And the name on it was Ca-rdew." “Did you seize it?" “No No I lei, Fernandez know advisable, for the moment, not let hlrn know that we associated him with Cardew." “That's very interesting about the pass rt. I wonder what passport Car ew is using? l-le must have one." the chief said thoughtfully. "Not necessarily, sir, with respect. He is a British subject and is ap- parently ln England." The Chief nodded. l "What do you think of the Inspec- tor's idea, Ducros?“ 1 "l ink it extr-emely ingenious. Much of it is theory. but the few. facts that we know are not at var-i. lance with it. It's rather like a Ji - slaw puzzle, but some of the bits o

t . The Chief sat back in his chair and llt his pipe slowly and thought-

iully.

"i didn't like the tone of the palp- ers this GVEHIIIE." he said at ieiigtri. "They've got hold of the iect ln-t our young friend Uoliiniore is the graduate of an ancient universiry and actually possesses a dress-suit, and are inclined to be funny auout it. Did you upset the journalists?"

"l tried not w. The ‘inspector, i'm afraid, UiQlaL treat them with quite the respect to which tney are accus- tomed."

ror a while the Chief pulled his briar ln silence.

"1; think you had better go back, Superintendent. stay at an hotel in the town. Take Dcnective Sergeant Wilcltes with you and thoroughly ex- amine the servants. The last thing I want them to suspect is that we regard the affair as other than a simple robbery with murder super- - d. Get a list of the servants who-m she would have recognized if she came upon them in her room and so on. Get me?"

Daucros nodded . . . and waited.

"Arid I think that you, Dollimcre, mfght have a roving commission for a day or so. Is this man Rclliter, for exaénple. a Iondon solicitor?"

.. es.

"Lock him up. Find out all you

"Th6 1 aeao woman's secretary is ouite sure | mg,

i

i