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l c, steamed, straulcd pumpkin. 1-2 zsp. suit

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SHINE THEM

‘What would you do i! you min emancl More B In m to...» _ - ‘om!’ W118i‘! c!» 1s n On appetitgsfltltlgnn au- no cannon 9°ts“‘1f's time to slim ad an‘ lotunalwwoblmntmecbwholh mm h U8 O U11 Hui/VOTE‘- anQPQWQr tionwasvlsittinguhdulowhuh extra good bakin ‘ ca ‘rlftlrfl’ son 0d a ‘weelury tum, moist a d g {as}! munufuutwier. The turned to so th - n el matrimonial squabbles. Said the “RY too osts youns man: as much "1 hold that the uung for tho

war-time

PPI ~Y BAKING Rzsrcrfrsz ET

as cream of

husband b0 do is to begin u ho lnteudstoloon. Su the quostionwnsoneofm ing. I

jPI‘, ClO\‘€S, C. TlalllOll, eggs, COH- rwc" rkienscti nlllk ‘ . A Water Pour LElLU by “gating”? £2’: unburuc b! nrlri bnkel in hot the quash“, [or We! -. l\'(1l i450 ‘ .<‘<s F i '11" I iiiirl- 1- I "H ' lltvs 1110., Afllifl‘ telnporatlnm‘ to r-Mfilpg agonoe kégcekylctnoxlugt moderate i350 degrms F‘ i and bake mouth - 3o Illlll\l'.£‘5 1011504", or nnt“. llLLllfl t. ' . - -- ‘ 531$ Emil???‘ lélt ink you would be them." of stA-rirlgfgive them a soap 7 l l,’ '2 H .... u u, 7 Q . O and “rater bath Usc a small hand- a ‘7 ‘ I e l warm suds ma e rom a -pure, ex- D h 1 1 1 g - ‘u brush to scrug ltlltfil “filth luke- a s ‘s, e tra-soapy bar soap, After several 0 rinsing-s, squeeze out the water be- Th r tween lwo fingers and hang over " -' ' ' ' W R a rod to dry, This is a luau-ti. - E S culurly’ tlscful bit of thrift in con- 7 ‘ nectuon W, ma“ 5,10,13,65 m, MANX (JIRLS THINK MARRIAGE mm b, m m, heady ‘,—,,,,,,',,.,, p,.,.,., we“. fixed m em, $185,531 ggfs-coiger; 5;, egieicghdiiofth; LEADS TO A LIFE OF IDLENESS And in my lllliliffilkltllngf sborlc as a‘ i-iit- ignsicnperéotrli, Fhqesyring ma, the string Wm, ii- Tr ll l l ‘ ‘, t-rn >;- 1' in L 3'7 tr" , . . ; _ _ .,. ‘gm; 3;; “jgiigégglfgi ‘ in“; x W ,.a,_mnon m t 113M123llhgfilfiéuécislngidllflmlaélé: Those Who Look Upon It As A Soft Snap 'l‘1‘lllll be lli my mo -.ii, i- a 1b , ' _ "y " - ’ ' ' Ami in my spvuking; k Iii fill r\'c.< “hon huve u H513’ as NU" Have A Rlldc Awakening 'I‘r'ut.h be in n53; hkeart, Devil ciiivl-i... p. es n11 uitjerlenb _ . And Ln m- in mg; parts o. tie country wl. i ess "_ ‘T i“ ‘Truth be at! my end, VBJIHLIOI‘. in prices of these canned _ DEAR IXDROIK-IY DIX-J read an article in n paper nbout l who And at my cienartzng, lirotliucis m- uu- new otter It'll! rc- strange vmtory says she is setting married so she can take iteasy- I in hed- W“ “D _5anm, prime-p st‘ in a 111 ' unz‘ -" u przce cell. at 7.39. Made a fire in the water heater. Cooked bre fast. Washed . the dishes, Washed five llfl€S of clothes. Ironed two dresses for my-

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If the war conzinnes much longer,

d goCd news in the Wartime 1.0111‘. prr-babiy find yrurself having e Board or - . ' r on n shoe wing, so

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ting ("i cannrcl ciiis lnszind cf throw-

n s a _ when they have .o6t their llCSllllfSS and look like a

£5 [Re Lux Tnilcr Soap for a daily beauty huh, too. Ir mnlzcs you sure of pcrfccr (lzlrnrirlcss, luvcs rl (lCllLJlC swcct fragrance on your skin : z : a sululc Sweetness that clings.

l) J

Q uu/ o; l0 é-crccrz cq/am 144a in»: jot-let cgozz/a

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HOLLYWOOUS

SCUMM Sid?!

[a/ze; care of (c: ricelel: Ccm/a/exlon

HFRR"! ghmnr ln u clear, fresh skin. sCfcvn 7 Stnfi mu<r (ll(‘Il<ll rhcirs wisely. Charming bfiilru-n (Yl lJll uv-s lu\' Toilet Soap for daily f-lil-Il (l/"rlrwllvlg. "I'll l/v l/zlbrr in uil/J upward limit‘; am/ lrtmr /i.4."," shc says. "Rim: 1117b uiarm 14.1.51, l/‘FYI n (Kr/l n/t -.’.l. Pa! t/iefare lig/Jl/y Ia dry." ‘ [isc lux 'I'oilct Snap rcpularly as the screen stars (l0. Whipped Crcrrrrl l.1llll('f (rlrrics off stale cos- metics, dusr urul tlirr . . . leaves your face smooth to touch, fresh-looking.

lllluurccu (Dillard tel/s you about her Complexion Care

[KO RADIO STAI

lllltitppccl Cruun LATHER

BEAUYY CARE

A LEVER PIIJDUCT

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marry a sort. of unncr smrvnntuxou

B? FRANKEN MELONEY Author of "Call Back Love‘

CHAPTER XXVII

At. dinner John Welton referred again to the cruise. "What about it —ar'e You 80mm too?"

"Yes," said Paige.

"What do you tnink of the ship?"

Paige recognized the tactics. no warned to sound her out. She glanc- ed up the long festive table, where Connie was Dl‘€$lt'il1lil gracefully as hostess. Connie's violet eyes turned ice-blue with fury as her gaze fell on Paige, “What right. had you to change my seating arrangements! she seemed to scream. Paige looked across to young Carter", whose pres- ent Dartncr‘ was Mrs. Billings. wile of the new of the Allied Bank. No wonder Colmie was angry; their sit- lilIlZ together was an utter waste. But the lest of the Dirty was of! to a. good start, with Dlentv oi talk and IZOOd food and excellent wine.

_ The ltulies were delighted with the l1ttl~ shin models. and Mrs Billings nicked Ull her boat and dropped it into her handbag. "I shall take this home to my little grandson." she in- formed Carter in n loud. bioascd voice.

“Humplrf said John Weltcn non- conlnllttallv. l-Ilsnttcntion was cen- tered on a snlull ICCCl bowl of caviar. but he saw and heard everything that was Roms: on about him.

Paige smiled. "What does the ‘humrill’ mean?"

“You mlswei- my Question first."

“What. rlllcstion?"

"I a d you what you thought of thc new slim."

"Oh—" she hesitated. "It's a courageous thing for a man to build shins when the rest of the world is hugging dollars and running for covcr." she offered tentatively.

John Wclton thoughtfully sulifeZ- ed more lemon on his caviar, "Some Dcoblc might cull it by another name than courage." he remarked.

"Some people like to call things by other names." she carried. "But courage and audacity were always hnndnraidens."

"Honc- is the third of the hand- maid-s-rts, but unfortunately hone doesn't D38" dividends when profits are falling"

"You're wrong I-Iooe isn't a hand- maiclen of courage and audacity. 'I'hev have onlv a sidekick mid he's culled The Punch To Put It Tin-birch."

John Vilclton gave a drv chuckle. "Mike Horton's the kind of man that women chnmbion evcrv time." He lmvered his voice. "Tell mo. did vou fall in love with him before or after" you took this lob?"

“Mr. I-Icrron is going to murrv Mrs. Barlow. This nartv was Mrs, Bnrlosvs idea." Pairrc bilrsucd a lit- tlc dcsnerutelv. “He didn't know anything about ll. until he arrived this evening."

"I'm glad to hear it." John Wel- tonls eves twinkled. "Ship modell her idea. too?"

Paige nodded.

Their talk did not touch on Mich- nel l-{crron again “I'm an old man," John Welion ended un. "Horses don't interest me. but I am inter- ested in bet-ting on men who will be winners. And I still like long chances, long odds. They mean big losses or big profits, but. either way they're worth the gamble."

Thcv rose from the table. Paige held out. her hand. "Good night. I want to get Erica into bed."

"Good night. What do you u! I go along on that cruise tomorrow?"

Paige registered the significance of his question. Her heartbeat high. "I'd sav it was verv much worth the gamblc." slic answered.

Young Carter was waiting for her ln the hall. "I want to talk to vou." he said shortly.

"Later I have to see Erica. now.”

"Erica. can take care of herself What I have to say won't wait.”

Thev walked to a Mr corner of the torrnoc. "Miss Griswold. whats ‘the big idea of oarading about under a Dhonev name? Docs Mr, Herron know you're Griswolds daughter?"

“No. and I'd rather he didn't."

"I thought s0. What's your flame? Arc voll sriving on him for that dnrrlcd bank crowd that's trying to oust him?"

Her anger mclu-d. "I'm not abylng on him. Please believe that."

Ho caught her hand. "I do believe

it. I'm sorry. going of‘! the handle.

like that. l'm crazy about vou-I gucss vnu know that bv this time- nnrl vour being Griswold! daughter sort of bowled me over."

"Plcnsc—"

Ilc laughed lmsteatlilv. "'l"he iokc‘.= on mo, I thought I w“ bclrv brr-ttv brnarlmlndcri. wanting tr

mun mink I'm o first-rm U’

. v T‘

Went to the store and bought. the

self and a blouse for my daughter. Swept flve rooms.

food for the day. Cooked lunch. Did the dishes. Made two beds. Cleaned two bird cages. Gave the bu. l bat-h Mid washed her hair. Washed four windows. Hung the c a. Cooked

r supper. Put baby to bed. And now mt. 8.80 '1 ' stil have the supper dishes to do. my husbands dinner to cook and his lunch to put up.

And that is about the life of the average woman who is married to a poor man. It i8 worth while if you love your husband 1nd he loves you. but any girl w o thinks marriage is n soft snap and that she won't have to ptmch the time clock after she gets a. husband, has another

gues mmg. S co I READER.

AN$WER—IL is a. queer thing that any girl

who has intelligence enough to hold down n Job thinksshecansitdown mddonothi uaoon as she gets married. But many girl: o. Then is hardly a day I don't get a letter from one of these little nitwlts who tells me she is lzolnk to get married because she is tired of’ working. One recently wrote me that she ls going to marry a. boy, who makes $15 a week and take things easy the balance of her life. Can YOU U9 that? A woman would have to be a magician who could conjure meals out of the air in order to live in luxury on $15 s. week. Yet girls who have earned their own money and know how lhort o distance a dollar goes, and have seen their mothers work harder than any slave to take care of their families. do marry under the belle! that somehow, their husbands will be able to support them in idleness. And when they find out that they have swapped an eight-hour Job, with holl- days and Sundays off. and pay envelope every Saturday night. for an eighteen-hour grind, with no pay and no time ofi, they only too often throw up their hands and quit.

Anthropologists say that women devised and built the first homes. When they did, they lnventcd a pel- tual motion treadmill they have never bcen able to stop. For the wot‘ of a home never ceases. As soon as one meal is eaten another has to be started. Floors have to be swept. Clothes picked u Washing clone. The baby fed. The children gotten off’ to schooL. usbands gotten of‘! to wor-k. Stockings darned. Clothes patched. A million homely little tasks performed every day, over and over and over again. And Mother has to do it.

Mother does a great work- It la the most important work in the world. But. it is no soft snap, and any girl who marries a. poor man, thinking she is going to have her breakfast in bed and spend her days at the beauty shops and the movies, will have a rude awakening.

SOLDIER BLABS SECRETS

_ DEAR DOROTHY DIX-I n.m a young fellow in the armed forces. living out of barracks in a. boarding house where there L5 a girl I am crazy about. The trouble with her Ls that she works for a newspaper and she is continually trying to better herself by turning in ecooipc. As everybody in the hotlse sits down to meals she has n wonderful opportunity to listen to discussions we have regarding our work. As ue talk. shc continually asks in her sweet. way: "Are you sure that's true?" d, not suspecting anything. We readily assure her that it is. The next rl._ rt rs srrwuwd all nvrr" the front cage of the paper she works for.

Now, Miss Dix. my problem is this: Shall I marry her to shut her up. or should I move? Remember she is the only girl in the world u far as I um concerned. Please don't forsake me in my darkest hour.

ANswER-Hnvent rmn read over and over again the warnings that are published in the ncwispaners. and plastered on every wall. urging even civiliens not to discuss war work. or war maneuvers in public?

You have been tolrl time and again that. when you artlessly tell a

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"But 1 don't. I like ycufor admlr- tom's Just, told me he’; coming on ing nuKL‘ ntrroil. uric I like you for the cruise tomorrow." a lot or crux m “Mike? she cried, ‘how morveioual

"But you don't love me." That means success."

Sue snocl. In. .. .. . sorry." "Not. necessarily." He sounded

He. turned toward lllr gilrderls as tired. "I don't know what it means." Mike stepped out. on the terrace. “But. Mike, dearest, at: least he’; Connie clinging to his arm. "Mike, not turned you down. darling-please! - Everything‘; going sated! The so beautifully. Don't be angry." you'll only o

His voice came out of the dark- Oh, Mikel" nods. "I'm not angry. Connie. I around him. "I Carter Rave a small cough. "Darlings!" Connie

She flung her arms could cry with ioyl" discreet. thrilled-

ought to thunk you, I suooosc. You evidently know vour ncoblc. Wel-

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flushed face and blazing eyes. "You

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The soup sensation of the nation. Try Upton’: Noodle Soup Mix today. You can cook it in 1 minutes and treat the man of the house to n clear, golden soup co smooth and satisfying . .. l0 de- liciously flavoured . . . that he'll any you've had it shnmeri w for hours.

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stranger or a. pretty girl that a ship is sailing at a certain time ma: you may De furnishing t-ne information that. plight destroy it and its crew. Ur that you may DB giving away vital production statistics to the enemy when you tell how many planes the Dlfliiii you work in is makmm m!" l SLILKB L5 brownis-

Here are you, a soldier, letting a Eirl reuorter wheedle out of you in- formation that you should cut your tongue on rather than will

1r. is your business to keep your mouth shut and not let the girl worm c single tact out Ol you. Probably she is a. spy. Anyway, she has no loy- alty. or patriotism, or she would not write facte she knows were lIIjUTIOUB to ner countr'y.. But that doesn't excuse giving away government secret: to her.

i. certainly advise you to change your boarding house if it Ls filltd with other baubiers as mdiscrcet us you arc. Don't lrlmk that marrlyirll me girl Wlltl‘ solve your problem. It would only make you an easier souroo

informs on.

o‘ BLIND MOTHER DEPRJQSSES FAMILY

. DEAR MISS DIX—My mother, who lives with us, has recon gone blind. She cries all the time, saying she wishes she were demd. don't know what to do, as her melancholy is affecting our whole family. When she weeps, it. depresses me and makes inc so IICYVOUS that I. snap at my husband and children.

I wait on hcr cllccrfully and we all do what we can for her. I devote as much time m I can to her, but I have to think of my fBlIlllEL Please tell mo what to do. . F. T. _

ANSWER-Going blind is perhaps the greatest of all earthly ufihc- tions, but it. makes it all the harder to bear if the sufferer refuses to ac- cept it bravely‘ rmd lnnko the best of it.

In some wny you must get that idca across to your mother. and por- haps the best way to do lt is lo make her realize that she is ruining your family life without helping herself. It you could get some o‘her blind person to talk to hcr", and tell her that. even ii’ she cannot 8'9, many sources of happiness are open to her; that she can visit. her olo friends; that she can listen to what is said, and to the radio, which she could not do if she were dent: that hrrvingioving children and grandchildren around her and n conlfortnblc homo she is far lwttcr off than many U001‘ old women are. you llllillll» brace hcr nu tn think of others instead of hcrsclf, Also suggest to hcr that she lcurn to r-cnrl Braille.

8th» was so hatmv that. she forgot. to be angry at. Paige for looklnll beau- tiful and tnmbel-lnu with the din- ner cards. "Come nlonlz. Mike, four's a crowd." Her soft. laughu-r drifted back to tllcnl

Half an hour later Alicc Thornton found Paige in her room. spraying the last. scoping of! her hair. "For the love of heaven. what's the idea '9 Why aren't you downstairs?"

Paige wound a, towel turbzul fash- ion around her dripbmg head. " had to wash mv hair."

Alice Thornton glrlnccd at hcr

mean you had to cool ofi."

"Or bust.” admitted Paike.

Alice rose from the edge of the bed where she had been observing Paige in silence. “Good? shc said. "I can trot. home now» I tlitiiifllii VON were going noble on mv hands,"

"Don't worry. I'm not. noble. I'm just. an Itzerlblitz."

"What's an ltzerlblitz?"

"I don't. know. but it's a fine word. and it describes me t i

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