i xvi-rear l. Y > $.21 »'&“” lfn» FIIIJ-"SFJLII 3» ‘ca? 1a==e=r1=1=<r~== _=-.a.m¢ I I I : i n 4 ‘z l‘: 4. it t . cult for the “ t thr sun. v é- Ehat mam»- Instead lltd in block. 3‘.- inch strips. ltl. ierns containing . aaother quilt designs - every p“. diflerent. A FOR 5.41.15 1y - ~»-.. v-ywvt». “:4 yards Orange or deepest Yel- halvss, then in quarters. and place cutter of larger petals exactly 0n ~~+e ""° “Woman's Real m _-:e Soc "lg z at: tar: 8 wintry winds and dry perfectly even. the sheets 7U KEEP l)’ STEP WITH STYLE IS SMART SHOES New wring shou come down tn earth as other wearing apparel flutters cluuilaard. Though suits. coats and drum-s are wind-blown and breeze swept, 1934's hooiery features lower heels. 'l‘his is one year when you can be comfort- able and n style at the same time. And ts good new: for tsl. girls who go ‘flliflfl? You may cl.ii,g to YLgfl heels if you fancy them but you don't have to! After heels in uriponance are oc< law and fabrics. Black mos. of course. are always 200d. but many smart girls a.» gvllliiz tn he shod in nmy blur vnhxaysii hmvm, prints and paislt-vs rVpI-nrim; urvm the costume to be rmizched As for fabrics-well, if you don't lock individual. it's your own fault! Nobody says that ‘you must stzck to kid, suede or even piain leather for you may go Iut and be as different as you please. rm instance. Palm Beach cloth. Grandmother's Quilt Patterns IUNBUIJT This pattern is only one of many ‘sunburst’ designs in quilt love. QIIUU ofthla design are a bit diffi- Eastc r. g5 fill-KEY!!!’ t l § , intru- duced 0o Ireland by the Italian Bzanooni. "I flWflyl loved work," she once said, "and l attribute my long and healthy life to it." But the modern girl die thought "shameful. absolutely shame! ." She once said. "Her dram is noth- ing but a ridicule. It would make a rnodut man blush" Try a “Hospital- Tested” Remedy Normal health and energy are possible only when the haemoglobin content of the blood is normal. That is because it. is the haemoglobin that distributes vital oxygen from the lunp and nutrimciit from ms dig- estive organs to build body cells and clear the system of poisons. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills -— long recognized as an efficient blood- builder - were recently put to an- other authoritative test of their power to increase haemoglobin in the blood-streams of run-down. nervous people. ed. "tired out" students were "blood tested’ before and after a five weeks’ treatment at a leading Ca- nadian hospital. The authentic rc- cords of the tat proved that ihue Pills are remarkably valuable in re- aoring strength and vigor. Almost without exception the patients-male and female students -sliuwed notable increases in hae- moglobin. nncins n hish as :2 per cent. They declared that they felt greatly improved in energy and vit- ality. The doctor in charge of the clinic was surprised by the extent of the improvement in so short a time.’ Maw thousands of benetltted users have Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills 00 thank for restoring them to normal health. The same happy experience can be yours. Try a month's treat- ment. Children and young women in many cases need this "test prov- en" remedy as much as adulh do. Your Druggist can suwly you-m cents s. . ‘Individual reports on these 40 How u» the Fifty-Titty Marriage Worked Out‘! The Net Result, Cry Wives, is That the Wife Who Supports Herself Soon Finds She Has to Support Her Husband, While Men Recent Wives’ Independence liiibegoodolddayswhenamanendowedhlsbride with worldlygoodsattbealtarandcxpcetedasamatierofcovarsc henmarrlagcwasamuchsinmlewwfiliiwfllfllifilflflflmlllllllwm pective partinihe domutic partnership iiiadcforthepeaceandmvsperli-ycltheiirm- eeancnilcccsidi Butmodsni tsrsisbavachsnpd ihathlrdivialcnoflabcwmdsivntlnbaafl enddthe to woman. who in the many caaa. la forced to dodouble duty. to no’. only bake the bread but make the dough. wifeandsitherdownon asilkcuahion andfecd her on strawberries. sugar and cream. like the lady in the fairy swry. Probably u. hurts every main pride not to be able w take his bride to his home and keep her safe and ccmioriaulc u.- ll. Butit isacandttwuand not arunaiitlctlnory that young couple faces today, and the fact remains that thousands upmi thousands cannot get hurried unlms the woman continues a: with her 10b. On what the man cams they could not live, or could exist only in the dires: pmerzy, bu; nth the wife's pay envelope added to the hus- band's they have l. co . ilsbic sigport. On the face of a, it seams an ideal solution of a difficult problem. It r‘ two young people to marry while the s is still 0n theirl lava andbeforetheirwcdchngcakehasgotstalefrombeingioolongon‘ the shelf. it puts marriage on s. fifty-fifty basis. with the husband and wife both CGDIIPANJDK to the upkeep of the home, both having their uiuizidcai tlnshcnal Uldfjfifldfil-Cc. and perhaix being more congenial and compaliicnalile with can. Olilcl‘ because they both speak the same lan- . templatlng Forty thin-blood- , to have one who asserts her right to do as she plelles because she guagc, instead of one talking of contracts and big deals and the fluctua- taonofthestockmarkecwhlletheotherbabbluofbabyfoxmulasand the price of butchers‘ meat. It semed :1 .odern l marine. and one grew aknost maudlln in con- ~'.:ss that must ensue from thae Dutch-treat weddings. But, alas. l srs that they are not only subject to all the trials and inaulatioiu. ll. wicnt to the old-luhioned. mamsurrportcd marriages. bu: party. and loud and furious and fwpcat aquawks of protest come but? wif an does not regard s husband as he-who-must-be-obeyed. on his faults and over! I ‘s his sidesteppings have an additional lot of troubles of their own. The new arrangement seems to have given satisfaction w neither from husbands and wives. Dion's objection to the self-ilitlvcrting is that she can't be bcssed and that she is uppity and independent Also she lacks that sweet humility and forgiving spirit that made lh Wife who w» finanmlli dependent upon her husband turn a blind ry Of course, say these husbands. it is very comfortable and corivc to have a wife who pays her half of the bills. but it is a pain in the nec self-supporting and who can put on her hat and walk out on a man if doesn't give satisfaction. So what? On their part the women complain that a wife can't he» her h band without mining him and that when George finds out that h! ' can support the family he simply sits down and lets her do it. further contend that the Lord intended s. wife to be s 30nd in her h bmd" side w spur him 0n to acmewmnt, and that when he lacks um he never gels anywhere. "When we were married to poor men." say these disgruntled wives. “we thought it would be simply grand and thrilling to work at our old occupations for a year or tw , and help our husbands get a start and 0011111191168 Pflylni’ m a little home. Then wc were going in slop and get busy in our little white kitchens and have bsblu and live the normal life of women. And we never doubted that seeing us so bravely shoulder-trig a double yob. working all day in an office and then rushing home and getting dinner. would make our husbands roll up their sleeves and put in the hardest licks of which they were capable. "BUG it hasn't lllffltd Ol-ll that way. Angi- flve p; up yea", ma‘ qf us are still standing behind counts - and punching typewriters, and, if we res ing. our husbands would have nu. They have slacked down in their w and a lot of them have tlirned quitters because they know that. we will pay the rent and buy the food. if they d0n’i.. And whatever money they make they spend on themselves. 111g)‘ don"; even may, us WW-‘mfi. because what's the use of buying a hut for a wife who can buy one f0) herself? "Maybsitiaalilogioalenoushbuttlwbthlngaarecertain: Oneia that the self-supporting wife not only has to support herself but generally ihentlisbusband hniauthsbaccu _ -—-—--—-. A1. mdthewifetriedigandthatwasfliaa. ' rm“ Grandparaomorcexprxtedg. ‘p bob: ~ "' idl and Personal -:.-_ Fcrshions -:- You are readyforanyemagcncy- JIIIHRII“! ‘in dud" Oven-Baked Beans —and you have a feast in a Jifly- {G 8:093 long hour! preparing a dish that will delight you at t c s ort- eat notice. Careful inspection and selection of bunt-hour! ofsoaking-bakingln hogvlry ovens-then the ooohilll in” ofrlch savoury sauces. All this . . . and they come by!!! thrilling to snifl, wonderful to munch, easy to digfll —lllil' lying! Be sure lheyfre Heinz -your dealer has than for you» THE COOK'S CORNER CAKE APPLE Fllalll) DUIYSH Baking powder biscuit dought in its light and fluffy standard form. or enriched with more fat or per- haps with an egg. and sometimes lwith s little sugar included atnongst the dry ingredients. gives us the foundation for many s good dasen. Not the least attractive o! thae is the Dutch apple case. which can be very easily and successfully made as follows: 2 cups flour, 3 1-2 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons usgar. l4 cup shorten- ing, 1 egg. 1-2 cup milk (about. has to support her husband also. And the other is that the more a patients, certified by the hmpltal pathologist, are on flle. P w as they are of so many pieces, but the completed quilt is worth the eflort. particularly if pieced in the lovely golden yellows and flaming reds of Material required: 3% yards White 2% yards Red or Orange 2*. yards Deep Yeiuw. 3‘; yards Light Yellow. b-JO inch squares. plus a l5 inch border makes a full size quilt. ‘To get accurate fold 30 inch in e of crease. lBorder is made of tilt‘ four colors lAllow for seams when cutting tterns. When Ordering give. _ Books hss charts, cw, Iflfld 15c for a book of quilt par. 7 beautiful Grand- ; A? PUBLIC AUUIION l a sans WADIIILL, s a iusmvos, " just. pretending to ba alsvpy be- cause You don't want me to go on with what I was saying when that menageric asrivcd—" he gestured toward the dug comfortably filled with apps: food. had stretched himself the doorway. Ila Iamlsas n Thursday Ila m‘ '7" By What Every Widow Knows! LUCILLE VAN SLYKE woman hangs like s millswne around her husband's neck. the more hel loves her.‘ y D1; | ______-_-—- e oisntly, almost charitably generous in his st tlan. 5h: a desperate eflar-t to get back to that old casual footing. “You're hilt as cross with mo u| you wanabanrstsumrnarlknsw you. That summer you taught me to play tennis!" CHAPTER 3| To Molly's amasanent after Dea- let's departure she found that the usually suave Jimmie was In an ir- iomatlcally pretend to yawn openly murmur that she was sleepy. "You know that you're not! Yarn Pantwoaryfrcmhis I and full engthonastflpcfragnigngg- JIMMIE DEMANDS AN ANSWEI gently. house right away we'll lend the pup to a kennel and travel ourselves. l ascible mood. In vain did aha dip- can get six and ofl—which would you rather-go very west, young woman, go west. or slide ' scram the ocean to see Jimmie carefully extinguished his lakas and-J ' cigarette, folded bis arms and lasa- ed assinat tbs kitohan doorway ny- please- "Youa-renwvurykindtomakeitso lng, almost crmaly, hard for mc-" me." he said soberly. few weeks since you've opened this fool spot yovrve not had a minute gllng along here-J’ "B! more trade all the while. Why, I'll have things on a good hall!!! basis "rm years ago." be answered sob- erly. “Long before you were sweet and twenty and y0u—" "Helgho," she interrupted. "It's a shame we don't. get time for it now. Her eyas rested teasingly on his waistline. "I do smnetlmes think, Jimmie dear. that like Doug Fair- blflkl. 7W Ire spending too many “Jimmie, don‘t,~" said Molly "Or if you don't feel like keeping weeks or two months the Scottish “Jimmie, " lbs anti-eaten. Molly, when we're married. backed away from him, laughing little, not because aha found the Isituation ami- nervous-run. This new and very de- Kerry—" terrnlhed Jimmie was rather dlffl- cult to handle. Bhe lifted her hand. time. And ypu were only married to l pushing back the soft brown hair h from her broad forehead. moved around that." she murmured. "Know any- IIB (HIS she coifid not divert iii. Any =- I “We'll play tennis all you want to He moved toward her but she '1 from funny I The dog lifted his head and him. “Let's try some tennis without] 91.4. ha). nata- cfiqllhllldlffiIh (rqiaahhrowrflnvl now, "l will not be put off any long- er. I want my answer now-I want I you to marry m: right away-J’ evur—" aha whispered. “I'm sorry. ~ “was. II Iaaaloaa tomato lance whhpao ha. can . Q without lneat -wogetsrian- Q la sweet Isaa- Iaases sauce wltla park-a lacuna nyla. I lad Kidney beans In a lpidalsavoury sauce. IIIIOITII 57 elghihs of pared apple, granulated sugar Mei-hear. oven to 400 dcgreq in afldegrees P. 81ft flour once. Measure, then re- Ieiv Spring Smartness Illustrated llrmsalting Lessons Furnished With Each Patten By Ruth Rogers A sinmle dress for lPrlnl 0f ink!- blua crepe silk print 701111 91130? wearing, is today's easily made model. It chbrihutu nsw wind-swept aok its sieves. owl neck and Wuthful sash that Au st the aids front. A MorningSm ile Pop was trying to impress his son with the dulrabillty o! andhstanldhlmsstcry. ' “There was a young man in a certain country village who was very said mp. "Green as 31H 15 ha was he decided to get sway from "W! IBM-QT“! his environments. H: had some 1MB Pflflt AM grievance with the railway uruch- Pill-B willful-l!!!- ingonhistowml-ndas he was cr;ii=.:":.rs:.:c:.:nti:::. m» ~ m» o» l» out o! the oar window. ‘I'll got‘ w”? ca“ anmm" even with this railway. because Pm not coming hack,‘ ha told himself.‘ Ye!» he wIs that srecn. birt them». us. also other day that same man rode backl to his home wwn on the some rail- roal. as general manager of the whole system. Now, my boy, what “u” docstlist tell you?" I qdLporm-"M “mum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. .. “it ten. me um m: m muatl "m" "m" have got along some or else there is ' One poorly aged railway sys- tem in this will"? X01151." Stats _ teachmsfiovcr-givairiaahandi- youfit-ififiy in ‘subject only led back to thestartlng cap and—" marry POIXI mi you-throw I don't-after all.” aha sighed, "that's om of those things a widow does know, Jimmie-J‘ "Andlknowlcould make you lava ma—" he His long "Molly—" he was breathing hard "I've told you I can't marry you- told you so over and over. "Kerry has been dead a long, long ‘ im two or three days before he Price of imnmu l5 cents 111' stuns smartly. Jim grabbed a chail. 2i H: caught Jimmie unawsrus and when the littls bachelor tried I sailed sway and you'd only known u l-ls dhlifl know lust what wityffllfimnffi; D a c; f, I shghim twoorthree days whenyou waswlvngbutbchwwthstthis | mmummqg mclinrtdlhfzltms though I'd known Bu‘: uh?- ‘mu A-hm‘ N ‘mun when him forever." she murmured. "And ' m u“ 5°!‘ '11"? ught his c-heel where we could play Sundays? you-why, Jimmie, I never do feel head. "I'll brain that bru l" he 10d vcnings alone with great liter- ‘that's all the time I have. I'm awf- that f really know you-you're so- 80 ha made a firms lung at ih m, g, Qumran“) or ' stun.’ ruliyoutofprscuoeyoirdliavsw aocriticaiandao-ao-oiixauiige manwbowaaiaakinglur . ' "You've not hem vary kind to “Th5! last "But you want to go on strug- "lt won't be such a struggle from terru "n: $ehwarls wlvlsm g SCHWARTZ Z. ‘l ¢////////////////////// b-u I1: z , . \ . (t: