- as

’Rll S‘ i l F'1 ' ' l l - s tons ' 1t rature oman 8 . ea m -o- Cla an GTSOHCI 0-» (l, I fi- —“‘=¢“_¢ “K é ““¢‘¢‘ “‘ eceeeeu“ “H ‘e-H-‘f-u e-g-e- u“; ,- --~‘-~~i=¢;i¢;;¢. _ i i -i-~¢_-- u"; - _-- - - - --~---__-;-- e weer: “¢-‘%¢¢ “ ““ ‘°‘“*“°v~ve-- t poor n». says o. m: nvounltr Karat/flap or CANADA‘! IDVEIIESI‘ osoorautrs ' Tod , sh e SF-TVIFE and 3.1: c: D h D - limit. e ' " ‘ °" w“ People 0T0!‘ y 1x Get Along a g1 ImOII-ve Ila‘ a wonJe l“ Rodin Program HER AC TIVITTES ' y ,. o» o». - u-oo so... _ . . a a “Going Into An Act” 1s a Fatal Mistake for - sootllm reflect on my sfim “mum” a in the morning 1 ways ' ~ - m"! u nlvn. mm» _ p,“ o, ma“ mum vlgow"; the Girl Who Expects to Get Any Place m “y; 55M: mo N, popular Tome debunk w m, ‘m, m, ‘hum, who; tractor: o! ‘ghowrgggota the World, and Especially if She .., h, M, nhm,,___,,? _ mm m, ,_ m,f"""',,_ ,,_‘°" B“ "ll- Ml» “doom,” mn"°"‘,,,,,§‘ “i”, do... Hopes to Land a Real Man for a ' ' - l-lhe" ' Mu- —v o» "W, Pllullllwll- um o. sue matter how strong and clever. ‘m, u‘ n” am mm u o! Canada's lovdled WBZAL, New York, 16.8 m_ harm mm u 7°“ “u” w at the bottom of the staiirsfplii a Husband ' i indeed hlfieaafifi And J scoii at your best endeavor, Qamugbi‘ i’ "m- “ i‘ “m One oi the fatal mistakes that girls make consists in "going into their flphbbuw“, "m", °"" _ _ _ m, film,“ s p. m. slbensb Boiaiaika Oreh. T- lft ill-l B W014i 91- ' act." as the slang phrase goes, whenever they wish to impress any one or boulders . . . but b: the bah u cal-ra- RW-iiil (6,000 orlapoo km . uni Rooswufl. To make a hit with a man. Apparently they are never satisfied with them- you d-y 112' Lg Pglmellvg he; » l a O m you chm” to m“ “m “ma” Ti)“ filfiifioi‘i*oiméiefhfii mpreenmovoag: u“ "d "flu sis fun-um. t u! los be your aim to the bull's WABHINMVN "I 1 m M §_ pose and pretend until a perigctiy natural '9 ‘ad d. h o - Metropolitan Police llbrce :1 $3,: _ ' .. ' girlie-girl has beco almost ch ms “"4" °'*" "i" _ . - Proi. A. De use -~ ‘ are those who will never gird ymfg mfufilg avis as a dodo ornzbphoenix “oymumyamhe, Palmolive In die goal: m; this 20.09;! WWI ._ m6mu (Clem/non 0am.“ mums“. £3‘ airfg“ °l legendary species o! 1 una. ' "mmd "‘“'°°'“ Ddommds h sunscreens-es. - ' the house applullll-l will“ u“ 3W3 :1“ refit’??? ca?“ "-:""*- ‘ w: ' wag:'%“"°‘°"° ‘MM- .. mot plays b, “mum, 1,, , “u; " °‘ Basically they start with trullmmmi porea-uaooillss aliai. leavea h n» hmn my oo. for ail cur one ‘l-lt o. mo-"Tlle PYN-lnids" A _ a smiling world adores hiln. mid lecturer " or m‘ u a’ tilt-i! PhYBiP-li IPQWIHW! 811d will!‘ “"3"- resihli and ‘radiant. You'll ve a lesion that's refiy out!» Pill! with I Ittti-ll! I-ulong the pm. $105325!’ 1-5 the" Wm‘ "1 mum“ Mn. Roosevelt has plwipufly Fm W110 '39:! mrgaifmd M"! Flam?" ‘aimolive your soap. use hi . . . lovelfiovc. . mids o! nzypt. 66D, 25.5 111., Q50. soy that the oenns bores blm. iionndfiieoo ‘Zoe “will. m" agawwhghy igfifinm“ ‘a; -_"' I ' J ' ' cfi (C 2:: up?" u“, s“ m“ m GSA’ Ibr tllgirwwer o! m has e lorty weekly u, dmy newspapér Yvonnes and ahgelettres and Mireliiesaifiilurnp ry i us almolrve eauty reatmont ' ' u o. t .. llttl Ann, h is ll curves an pies, _ an“, y wing‘ many a stair and land- ggmsgflgglgfglgtyl; “m” changes heron‘; in; o living skeleton, an “'9” “flfflyflh fix]: ‘n myiawfl: wxfim, aso ‘p. m.—'I‘i'le tiiilevtzreelhy o; m, . ~ .. ‘ bon and armies. Prim Priscilla transiorms - - yvmq 49,3 _ l» o.» so» s». oh h» m t - o......o.l........ wit»..- .......::.-:.:.:..:':.:"~....o~.:..: r m oit time chm; m“ hem by “ yang: ‘ painted that, her own mother wouldn't, know _ m“, w“, u , “hm”, h”, y“, n‘, w“, To 0M ct the bottom stlludlns. cm, G1,,“ her. And it ls simply no good tryuls to ldeutlly a slrl any more by her warm water. then with eoid. ‘I'll-re healthy, hair ooh and lustrous. 1o p. m.—“A Piccadilly pony- lo weigh along in yuor chosen ' hair, (or she is s. platinum blondelgzni: day, marunettexfih: nexthgag fir}; Fanciful snapshots irom round on}; .n e - lththird, ndhavenon owsw tsh w eon 9 . . tre 11o . With a steady purpose to nerve nnmgoggug agolqnr en mlilrozvevgr, makimg thfemselves over nearer to their hearts’ desire and ggukfhgeéin 31 3 f“, Mum S182; u you: h ' ____ ln imitation oi their iavlorlltg ago‘: acltlrras-Oh, Garbo, andtm-lotzu ' ‘ ‘a nothing men say w 0 pass your Orawiord, and o , Caroe m a , w t crimes are 60mm} Y . m, d u m: “d, m m u,“ 5h h w“ recmlgqdg’ Muherech Ida “mash-Ls u‘ imment diverswn‘ md’ tuithermorg" mnmh“ much Eiillgz-Oiim txilxlsliiltiaaivizerntlgouglizs, iilgdlaurxafulr: iitlteiirbgdnilceygauiigdnior the.oi!icere:ould° as‘? “.333; '°"' °°“"'° °' “m” we my 030w or; mails?’ charms o.;y‘%.i.“.°.$.l......o.li'€. ski-tum...” .'!.';§“.§.‘.“.f.t°'° tiff: ' l“ or» ggclglgg, '31 gum = “leg? “lg; $5,513 leg, lg 3gp; 3,3,3“; gymglg-u u» - _ - mlngl - _ e rror, " ' o m [he iclleuziil flock by the Temple Lag‘: gofidgmfi-lfegfie; ‘g?’ bed lbusincss as it would be to trade oi! a, real diamond tor a pinchbeck T118 Blue D001‘ m. any‘? m“, ma, g,,,,,,,‘,{°';, gym id?“ o, l, gm mush,‘ m“ “mm, Chimera," “Sh, $51!’; ° ded. inadc mm hand _ *"°‘ ' well as 1 do " I'll never be!" sponslhle tor that name. She had ror lust the pleasure oi ring, w‘ ‘i ‘"1"!’ Take, ior instance, the present pose or being Jilsticated that girls —-—- not climb to the top and do not. l°°°mb"i,’g’lai;l°,fng' "m" m" W" assume. Hall the little 1o and 17-year-old girls you know gelftllemseives By Rachel Mull “Order it," Ruth told blm, "and wgsahftufirlm flgfgwfigfafi ",,°“,,°,',',,°,‘,',",~,,g“§,,',,';,';,;‘§',‘,§g";;; . as er grandmother, up in slinky black costumes, with make-up on that, makes them resemble I11‘: gag?“ l3? ggizvsilggigiign: we apologetic ior ilavinglbeen (‘ie- anond But John hwouifl new " 'm no a w e reason or er e. n,

: flop- Tho they may not be all praising. ;_ Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

iewwomeuevertblnlrzbeyloolr

“=5 4 . -4----=-_-.-:,~.-@..._;;. -.,;...:_

Ilelr age. _ Cupid seldom wastes any am- Ililnltion on a miser. Many a white lie has leit a black Its-k on its trail. ' I frhe importance oi a man is in the way others accept

Time heals all scars. but it doesn't do such a good Job with wrinkles.

Lots oi ieilows can't even do Hair duty without Putting on airs about it.

About now, many. a man needs toloarry out his New Year's resolu- tidal.

It's hard 10s- a man to climb up

h the wdritL-but it hurts him

l more to have to climb down.

l! eutainly eolnnidcutas mature 1,. when a ‘ ‘ demands that. his

f; wile apol r ior demanding an

Ilpoloey.

In the old 6MB. musicians oom- posed symphonies and starved to death: now i! a fellow can write a song that's orally enough, his ‘Ice-tune is made.

For the Biondee ’ Asmuchboraxascanbeplsced z ml a Ill-cont piece added to the ’ ainse water will be eiieotive when

blonde lulr. lb will lring out all the lights in bionde hair without injuring the hair.

'- TlseProtcct-lngfimock

', ‘Hie popular thin smock is cer- Iainly a Joy tor the housewii rwhen she returns from an after nbonpsrtyandhastolnakesomc

“.___. - -o_1s ‘.‘pwv%mp ,,_,_N-.K , h&_‘~_& a‘!

hurried dinner preparations. She oauliiponeoverherdlessinstcad 0t an apron and is protected iroln held to ioot during her prepara-

l Life's Ups and Downs When straightening up the house

Mrs. M. Miller ngeel so. helped to receive at the wedding, and were black satin, with shoulder bouquet oi violets Jor-get-me-nots

sweet peas.

COD WITH SPAGIIETT!

Fried or grilled cod cutlets are "dint-WI this pie oi cod and tomatoes is not so usual .

Roll some spaghetti. and skin a iew tomatoes. Mix the tomatoes and spaghetti together ,and line a shallow and well-buttered with hali o! it. Lay the, cod iillets on this. season with salt, and a pinch oi basil ii you have it. moisten with a little oi the water the Jghetti was cocked in, and bake ior hail’ an hour. You can sprinkle the top over with browned breadcrumbs, i! you like.

Got complete relief | from pains and g Frult-a-tlvos brought quick Iollel from indigestion. 51;, Catharina, agreeable ii they stayed says, "Indigestion bothered me severely. I was always ortable aiter meals and

Mrs. S. Everitt

llllm

trou led with gas. Fruit-n-tives. brozght me complete relief and ton_ meupgcncrally." Fruit- a-tlves are really different!

‘Fgmémiiiégacllfcfi but. i! a man compliments it she will say: "Oh, this! It's nothing, Just a You came without baggage, l1 1 n.

rRuNaé and HERhS Al little French model that was marked down and that I Rot for $125." member rightly. All you had was a

N“ of ‘mm they mt éatub And the man says good-night and is gone, but would have stayed i! bunch oi parcels" '

my w help a“ o -. function she had told him that she was a wimrd with a needle and a conjure: who Ruth said steadily, "l didn't have

in g Wm“; h“ thy fuhimh could get a 150 cents out oi a dollar. to send ior anything. And ior the

Theirgonicefiect. havebmush; Be younel! is good advice. Especially ior girls. iunniesb reason! Inst spring my- DOROTHY DIX. rny iamlly sent a box ior Saint.

"ng good health to rnillions.__‘ FRU lT-A-TIV ES ="~ A FAMOUS DOCTOR‘! PRESCRIPTION

A MorningSmile

THE COOK ’S

They soon

and haunted.

fillets

dish their one trump card.

Pepin!‘

Then there even read a. sixth best don't know Tannhausr

had tea with him.

l tried

a corpse that. has been dug expression c! utter boredom

a thriiL. ‘Illey believe their doddering parents and the true, the beautiful and good. told that they are hard- smokiug too many cigarettes. . You don't know whether to laugh at these dumb little idiots M1056 camouflaged worldliness is so transparent that. a through it, or to turn them across your knees and spunk them. But, most oi all, you are sorry for them ior For the most. charming d the ardor and the enthusiasm o! youth. Not th have the allure that a yillmg girl 119$ innocence, who still has the artiess iaitb

youth, and the freshness an all the experienced sirens on ear who is dewy with freshness and oi childhood, and who is wide-eyed over magic that. makes older women want to give her parties and bciore which men go down like ripe wheat beiore the sickle.

are the girls who pose as seller. 0r who aflect to be musical when they from Anheuser Busch. or who giobe-trotters when they have never been nity miles IIOm home. who speak Iamiliariy oi’ dear Caroli bucks’ parties are, and tell you what the i-i They merely make laughing-stocks oi themselves, (or they get their wires crossed in the first ilve minutes oi conversation and

I

They are blese, cynical; nothing interests them, nothing Elves them in nothing and smile in pitying contempt, upon senile oldsters who still have iaith in the Nothing pleases them so much as to be boiled and that they are drinking to mugh and

she merely stands behind a counter or pounds a typewriter tor iun or be- cause she was. bored with society. But the most disastrous mistake oi all is for a girl to pose as rich when she is poor and overdress her part. Many a girl loses a good hus- band because she locks too

expensive. will pick up a remnant in thebaselnent and make herseli a. pretty hock,

up ior the second autopsy, and they wear an with a world whose pleasures they have ex-

CHAPTER.

bidding Ruth goodby, she you're late blind mull could see

throwing into the discard thing in the world i5 to lock after you."

Finally Ruth suggested,

It is e time 1 come in."

But Penny seemed

the wonders oi liie.

literary when they have never pued emphaflcfluy, the door-knocker.

pretend to s: late anyway." nc Croesus and how dull Mrs. Minion-

ident said the last time they

they went to opening oi a

New York play, star dered ii she were overly

they dined.

You know the kind oi a girl who praise-i.

BE TBANKI-‘Ui. He was proud oi the fine sons he

lcuprice

2 quarts boiling water

8 teaspoons salt.

Method: Wash the rice thorough- 1y in several waters so that. nil loose starch is removed. Drain. Have the

answer a tanner

when he was it. was to keep his temper “Keep

civilly when asked 1 to admire B ilne litfkl‘ 0! pifll. told how expansive ‘ "l! them he again lost ‘

them!" he roared. "Keep them! Be thankful you haven't to

ever since. We opened it alter

came and it was stocked

‘TYPIST nuns WORK EASIER low

son."

but round their education l-illll- - “penal - and “u; wlm om“ fin. After all typing all day ia hard work. "N0." BUSWBTBQ Elli-h hllmbiYt - W’ ' but. heresone un i d h c! i " h d ‘t hi. ‘t d erved h in and“ u hm put mm m!” a . she doesn't mindyit a: a1‘! in?» 2h: ‘ a “an ' u; g ‘s; “lg”; m; cums; pollen m“ bad temper. But he to _ she u a: any oi the bre l‘; t. xv mime . “It's surprfsin how much easier work “riding yo“ next m?" or ma‘

i is when one iswc I. T in be tobca LlkinF y°u"" i burden to me a lime vgvhillema" c. My “Jllst-liki-O! m9. Emma?" nerves got. lumpy. i had headac es now ° ' ° ° and then and didn't care much for food lliut one day I read an ad about Eric's Fruit Salt ' that seemed to dllClillr: | - my condition ac l ct a bottle of Eno and

XVIII In the week that iollowed, Ruth and John McNeiii were together more than lmyonereallzcd - except Bertha Gibbs. Bho encouraged the drives they took either belore or aiter the eveningmeal. One time. said, "Ii for supper, it's all right, Miss Elaine." Another time, "Just so you're in beiorc midnight, it's plo- per. Your mother'd trust Mr. John

“Ii you'd give me a door key. Bertha. I wouldn't have to disturb you every

noose at the idea "I'd rather not," she re- "You lust use I'm always up

0n the day after John's return Cleveland to see the

ring the Lunis. Ruth wore the shell-pink velvet dress beneath the fox-trimmed evening coat and won-

or rushing the season. It appeared that she was not. Her clothes seemed ap- propriate in the smart place whore

John ‘was eatlsiylngly impressed. "You're stunning!" he told her, looking across the table in irnnk ap- "Dld you send ior all these clothes you've been wearing lately?

8t , ' rummage sale and it got hero too late. Penny dragged it up to the store room and it's been there

with isii and winter clothes from last sca-

John said, "A girl who's crasy enough to come oi! without her clothes doesn't deserve a break like

Bhe replied, making patterns on the table cloth with one iiuser, t» "Sometimes I write things I'm too

I've been hero?"

"I've noticed," he replied. "You look a hundred per cent better. Don't. ever carry dieting to that ex- treme again, Elaine! Will you prom- lse inc that?"

Bhe saw that he was in earnest. She wanted to promise hhu, but how could she know what the iuture might hold for her in the shape o! meal tickets? She compromised ‘by saying, "I believe I've learned ‘my lesson. I can see what rest and regular meals have done for me. I believe I'm fit for anything that's ahead oi me now." A waiter, bring- ing hors doeuvres, interrupted the personal trend and after that it was merely a social evening.

Ruth had never seen a. play by iamous proiessionals, but no one would have suspected it as she eat beside John McNeil! and studied her program with quiet poise. He - liked her silences. He had always hated chattering girls who talked nervously with a horror oi pause. In Ruth's company the silences were comiortable, a part oi’ their com- panionship. Even when they con- versed it was generally he who talk- ed, she who listened.

However, on the ride home alter the play, not even Johh talked. Ruth, exhausted by excitement and by the strain oi being a (airy prin- cess ior an entire evening, slept soundly, her head against his shoul- der, her breathing as soit and reg- ular as a child's. She dldnot know that he kissed her hair and called her "Darling!" every time he chang- ed gears.

O l a

When she accepted John's invite» tion to go dancing with him, Ruth knew she had added one more reck- less lib-k to the chain oi ioliy she was iorglng. She also knew that she was glad.

It was two days aiter the theater party that he asked her. Be laid, "There's a dinner dance at the Country Olub tonight. Or we could go alumming-to one o! the decent roadhouses, I mean. or we could go to Cleveland. It. doesn't matter to

I

Ruth replied quickly, “Not the Country Olub, John! I don't want to see s lot oi people I'm expected to remember-and don't!" Let him

indiiiersnt to Worthviile. At least

himself. "All right," he said.

proved

The to this Ruth

CB1‘ in

me where we go. lust so we dance." =

thlnkherblesaL-ethimiliinkher he could not think her indiilerent "H: much

tained at the iactory.

play boy," he told her. has to come first. Well, we'll step 0n it. The iirst

ltwasthisnart

miles irom Worthvllie. doing a care- iul 60 miles an hour, John's car was overhauled by a that had D6911 road. There "John McNelll. Worthville," snap- ped John, giving with some chagrin and irritation. “Yes, I was doing 80. The road's clear. ner, haven't we?"

watched his pencil move, tas- cinated. other printed data on the card to be illled out. She swallowed bravely and said in a small. , "And my name is Ruth Woodson.’ Both men looked at. her. The oiIic- er smiled and said. not necessary, lady. sted in the driver." - John McNelli took the ticket forgiving goodby to the law's vic- torious reprasentative, and put his

he said with a the girl beside him-

terested in Ruth iclt

Weak,,Tlred, Nervous Women Nourished Back to

wake illfllllflllill‘ ll “mfieattoglkandthalimpotfim

"Business miles is pretty

oi the road that their undoing. About 30

40

straight road."

police motorcycle loitering in a side was no argument. the iniormation What oi it? Got to get to din- callous one said, "It's nothin’

township ii you never eat."

She could see there W" clear voice,

"Your name's I'm lust inter--

said nothing. l-le oiIered him, said a

About l0 miles later

motion. challenging smile to

your alias,

doubt he thought it petty, cowardly in her to have spoken out like that. Well, no matter now. She blinked back the tears and laughed a hlt hysterically. “Just protecting my

name. Wasn't. it. crsity oi my?" "lee." he answered. "Ruth wood. son. Sort oi cute, honey." “It's my favorite alias." she said. Then, "I can't do the new dunes steps. Dp you mind?"

"Angeli" he replied. "You're sly- irlg that because you know I can't do them!" She was happy again.

(To Be Continued.)

.__._______ ::Persian Balm-there is nothinl like it (or creating and preserving s lovely complexion. Cooling. caress- ing-it soothes and dispels all roughness or chaie caused by wes- ther conditions. Delicately iragraut, it adds exquisite charm to the most finished appearance. Dainty women inevitably choose Persian Balm. A velvety smooth lotion, it makes the skin rose-lea! in texture. Recom- mended also to soften and whit/en the hands. Truly a peerless toilet requisite (or every woman. ____________