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CEEART A AN Wa PRAT, | = Leave Your Fussy Dresses At Home Don't Wear Them To the Of- fice--Neatness and Cleanli- 'ness of Importance To Bus ices Girl "Il think heavy make-up as out of place in a business office as a sequin' dress would be." That's a male executive ng. oy : "1 know tbat it's lmpportant for the working girl to look smartly turnctl out when she turns up for a party shortly alter five," he con. tinued. "But 1 doubt that looking nicd at a party is any more. fm.' portant to her than being dressed appropriately during business" hours, That is, assuming she wants to get ahead in the business world," Lilte Dancing In Golf Shoes speaks: You muy like dressy afternoon frocks and fancy, giddy shoes, "litte girl" vows in your hair and tr parent vlouscs, but they are a3 inapiros ie to an office as poll shoes are at a dance. You don't Lave to go to work in manlish enits and stoech Lats, but neither ~tdo-yon have H-assert your fem. inity so vigoronsly, You can took pretty without appearing positive: ly inetticicnt. Naturally, neatness and cleanll- nees are of paramount importance. Tho average executive isn't likely to promote to a better position the 8} 3 little girl who doesn't have a spick ' Rr] and gpan, perfectly-groomed look p) about her. i! cons---- 1 * . [) i Guide Child's ko. . 1 Movie Tastes. LN . ---- A Films Are Playing An Increas- x ingly Great Part In the Edu- ; cation of Canada's Youth, 1 Whether We Like It or Not i Pr rs? A That the motion picture is a > power geqtional medium, but i A that the authorities are not making Re the most of its possibilities, and the oy average teacher is rather prejudic- {i ed against it, as far as the pupil i3- concerned, were opinions ex- pressed by Roly Young, speaking to a Toronto Home and School As. sociation recently, Mr. Young showed that .educa- "tion is a life process which goes beyond the confines of school or "book. learning, with human _exper- . | fence process, he maintained, mov- jes aro playing an increasingly great part, "with the world as their h classroom, and every man, woman and child pupils." 3 Powerful Medium' Declaring that the first impulse of the majority of modern young- pters w released from school-- "where tfort had been mado to mould their minds to appreciate good literature--is to coax a dime from mother and bike to the near- est movie, ho sald: "No effort has been made, so far tocally, to guide their tastes in screen fare and our educational authorities and Home and School Clubs are falling behind the progress of the age in nat tak- ing steps to remedy this." Z 'Prunes: How To" Cook, Serve 'Em Koop Every Bit 'Of the Fruit 2 Flavor By Saving Soak- ing Water ' Generally the most satisfactory --procedure-in--copking prunes 1s to wash them carefully in hot water firet, then drop them into boiling water and allow to stand an hour tor them to plump up. - Next, simmer the prunes In the 'same water {or half an hour, add- ing a-littl® sugar, it desired, during the last few i» tes, of "cooking. _ Always use the soaking water for cooking. to save every bit of the fruit flavor, Most dried apri- cots require vo soaking, Simply start the cooking in boiling water ad simmer 30 minutes. - Spiced Prunes With Meat + For variety, add a slice of lemon or of oralige to prunes, or cook and serve apricots and. prunes to- gether, Spiced prunes are excellent | with meat, : py - For spiced prunes, simmer part of the time with a bag of whole spices -- allspice, ~elnnamon and clovea--and add a little vinegar . during the last few minutes of cooking. z I-Shall Not Pass -- This Way Again 1 shall not pass this way again, But far beyond Earth's Where and When : . May 1 look Back along the road, Where on both sides some seed = I've sowed. 1 shall not pass this way again, 4 May Wiedont guide my tongue and : pen, * (Eds i... And love be mine that so 1 may 1857 Plant roses all along thp way. = £8 1 shall not pass this way again, & May 1 be courteous to men, 7 Ye Faithful to friends, true to my |- = i God; peat , A fragrance on the path I've trod, sgraphic Society, =60, No library should ve, willionl a --r B GREEN TEA' CHAPTER XI . 11 was Lisa. Marlborough felt a little uneasy. He hoped she haduo't come to try to get him to take her | out, The Loring girl got to the very point ot hee visit with disarming suddenness, "I'm terribly bold, Marlie." Sho! sat down in theNswing beside him and pushed hack her amuzing red hair so that she looked very much like a dvessed-up little girl, "1 know 1 shouldn't showing you how crazy 1 am about you by calling up aud coming here, But that's the way | am. Honest, Which is more than 1 can say for 'some people we both know." o Before Marlin could catch his breath, Lisa sat back and added testily, "and if you don't know who I mean, I'm going to be honest some more and tell you. It's that Kentucky Louellan! The deceitful Httle stuck-up washed-out blonde!" "Ab, now," ~ Murlio began, but Lisa, silenced him. Silenced . r "Don't -stasut up for her! And don't think for one little minute I'm-sgying ii becarre she had a date with Mike lagt night. Pye al- ways known all week | was going to be through with him in a hurry, I --- 1 just had to meet some one like you, Marlie, to make me real- ize how I've been wasting my time with a man like him." "Ah. now -- "But Marlborough was silenced again. : "It's true, Marlie. You're the only boy I've ever been out with who did not try to kiss me and -- since you're the only' one I've really wanted to kiss me, I -- know it's he gbout you, Marlic, Thal's the rea- son 1 came over to have.a heart to heart talk about Tucky with' you, [ -- just can't bear to see her making a fool of you the way she is." © Marlie blushed crimson at 'the great revelation. Lisa Loring, the wealthiest and most beautiful girl in-Lieebrook; -was- there -sitting-on- his porch and pouring out 'her tort- "ured hedrt to him! ""l know. you're laid an insistent © "arnt "You may fiever wanf to see me again, but 4 1 just die if you ever go out'with'Tlicky. Promise me you won't, Marlie. Swear it!" Marlborough hedged dazedly. "But -- but I've got a date with her tonight, Lisa. [ can't stand her up. She called me this morning. wrprised." Lisa nd cn his brown Early." "I knew "it, the little cheat!" Lisa's green eyes flashed, "And . why can't you stand. her up, I'd' like to know? If I'm going to go. around with you, I won't have you taking anybody else out. You can't go! I won't ever speak to you again if you do." After Your Moncey high:piteh that Gram and Judy on their porch could both hear her. Gram moved closer, grinning like a Cheshire cat. ) "Shame on you for eavesdrop- ping!" Judy said as she cupped her ogg ear. od They couldn't hear what Marlie said, but Lisa rayed on. "She's just after your money! Books And Youl BY ELIZABETH EEDY -~ . + >= HUNTING WILD LIFE With Camera and Flashlight By GEORGE SHIRAS, 3rd Profusely ilustrated with remark- ablo photographs, 'this 950-page work 18 the living record of sixty- five years' visits to the woods and . waters of North America, Tfie auth- or is the man who was [irst to take photographs of wild animals in their'natural habitats; who origin: ated flashlight photography of wild animals; who first devised methods of causing animals to take their own pletures. : "Hunting Wild Life with Camera and Flashlight," in two volumes, fs not sold through book or #port: ing goods stores. It can be obtain: ed only 'from The Nallonal fico 16th and 'M. Sweets, Washington, D. C, which has published this work' without profit because of {ts permanent eduéational value, Thefprice fs $5. this excellent work, .y - Se Si Tre GROOM WAS SHY ~ 6y ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY the real thing. I -- I'm just crazy | -----Lisa's--voice--climbed=to--sueh---a | -- That's all! They haven't a thing. The minute: yon bought a car and she knew. you had an inheritance she set a trap for you. I feel res. ponsible for tho whole thing, and I'm only telling you for your. own good." . Marlborovgh felt he must defend the belle of Louisville. "Tucky doesn'typare anything about we. She just doesn't know a great many people here." LOL," Lisa gasped furiously. "So you're going to stand up for her, Well,¥-she got up "nd made a dra- matic finish, "I've warned you! You can choose between us, You can call ne at home, But if you go out with Tucky Louellan, don't you © ever set foot in my house again." She was off down the walk in a flash of lavender. Marie looked after her wonder- ingly. He hadn't had much exper- fence with girls, But one thing he had decided in a very short time. They were certainly hard to figure out. And another thing was begln- ning to puzzle him; he had always been led to believe that a man was supposed to do the rushing. But _ Tucky and Lisa certainly didn't pay much attention to that old-fa- shioned theory. 2 "Gram had never enjoyed eaves. dropping quite so much. in her life. Making A Fool of Him "Too bad shé went off in such a cloud of dust," the old lady said, wiping tears of laughter from her eves, She picked up her sewing. "Sho was just getting off to a good start And it is too bad we couldn't have heard what Marlie had to say. NE Judy got up firmly. . "I'm going over and give linia" talking to' myself. Letting those two sllly things make a fool of him. You know perfectly well they are just using him, Gram." "Now," the grandmother chuckl- ed, "you're going to get into it. Poor Marlie! Why don't you lot him handle it himself?" Judy stumped down the steps and- across the lawn. Marlborough looked up dispirit-- edly when she joined him in the swing. - - SN © "Oh, hello, Jude." . 'Hello, lady-killer," she said without preliminaries, "1 just now heard what Red Loring cane to see yon about." : Marlie looked as though a nice deep ocean closing over him would be a pleasure. . "You --- didpt!" He sat up in . alarm, "Did yéur grandmother hear - too?%. Je : "Yes--who could help it? She .shouted at you till every one in Leebrook could hear her. Aud let me tell you, I didn't think you'd ever tet any girl make such a sap out. of you as she is doing." Just A Sheik "Oh, no?" Judy smiled sarcdbtic. ally. "You're just a sheik. All the girls, especially Tucky and Isisa, are just mad about you! Well, it's "darn funny it's ull happening S0 suddenly. Since you made a fool out of yourself and went out and spent a lot of money on a new car!" . . 'That's rot the reason they are nice to:me," Marlle's stung pride shouted back at her. "I'm just get- ting started going around, I never was allowed to go out till mother went away, How do you know that 1 couldn't have dated any one that I wantéd to go out with? What's tho matter with me, I'd like to know?" Zar Judy said calmly, "Now don't you teblow up, I didn't say you weren't all right; I'm just teMing you that Lisa and Tucky are making a darn fool of you and everybody fs laugh- ing about it." } Marlborough had never thought of the possibility of being liked for "anything but himself. The fact that two of the prettiest girls in Lee- brook were fighting for his soclety had 'become a very pleasant, if a héctic experience, Judy daring to git there and tell him they had an ulterior motive was too much for his newly-born masculine conceit to bear. i "Is 'that so?" His" face reddened with angen "So the whole town is talking about me, Is it? Well, let me tell you something, Judy Miller you're making a pretty big fool.ous, , of 'yourself too, it you ask me." "Don't talk to me like that!" And dy' was indignant. "I've got #8 much Tight (0 tell' PRED E PA ~She-is-not!-Marlie began hotly. -- "to look out the window. [4 "weTen'T any women? night before!" 'Ob,' you spy on me!" \ "I didn't," -Marlie burst forth in fresh indignation. "I just happened And 1 guess a lot of other people probab- ly saw you, too.""- "They --- they didn't!" Add Judy looked as though she were golng. to cry. But"Marite keptonr Away From Women: ' "And what did you.meai by go- fng out in a bathing sult with. Mike Tulling this afternoon? I'm asking * - i) 7 fa ' ' ft nears toons of the nous | Toronto Girl ASWING tes Shc i hn ori ad Chess Expert | | Household 1 | p FLAS pyre Judy gasped, 'how dare | will Play In World Tourna- clone : you that! I bet it your father had been here you wouldn't have done it. 1 thought you must be engaged to that Johns guy, but [ guess you couldn't b3 or you wouldn't have gone' out with Mike, A nice girl doesn't go around letting men kiss her." : "Oh, so that's what you think of me!" Judy got up and her chin quivered. "I'm "= l'ni-not a nice girl" id She burst into tears and ran all the way home. Marlie's first im- pulse was to follow her and say he wus sorry. Bnt his masculine pride wouldn't permit it. . In a frenzied mood he went in- slide and got into his-bathing suit, Ho wished he could swim to China, Or wag thero a place where there (To Be Continued) Women Would ws This-has gone far cuough' And | . Scare Dictators "I don't know why people say women are the weaker sex," said Viscountess Astor, M.P., when she addressed the women's section of the Rotary Conference at Bright- on, England, last week. "Eve, with only one rib, was stronger than 'Adam, who was the first to shout that he had been tempted," she added. "If the: dictators realized what women are they would be far more frightened of us than they are of the politicians." Simple Lines At Their Best! PATTERN 4149 By ANNE ADAMS -At last you can settle down to a life of outdoor gaicties, and the enjoyment of such perky, carefree frocks as this! Sleek, youthful, smart and very, very new . , . Pattern 4149 is so very casy to make. Bee with what skill Anne Adams has shaped the yoke and pockets . . . and how prettily she has used bias:cut stripes. for the yoke, as well as the side sections of the flared, six-gore skirt. Of curse, if you wish you may have your frock cut enfirely. on the straight of your goods... an all. white vacation.time dress for in- stance, would be nice this way! You'll find lots of cute new but. tons and buckles in-your favorite store, to serve as the chic trim- ming! ; Pattérn* 4149 is available in " misses' and women's sizes 14, 16, "Jou what 1 {KIAK 45 you dave to | 18, 20,32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 4% yards 35 inch, Send Twenty Cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be accept- ed) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number. Send your order to Anne Ad- © ams, Room 4256, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. ~~ Issue No, 23 -- '39 SS ell PARSE TN - ment at Buenos Aires This Summer Miss Annabelle Lougheed's idea fs that chess is as much a game for women as for men and she's out to prove it, Y 2k Born iu Clarksburg, Ont., near Owen Sound, Miss Lougheed play- ed tennis and contract bridge be. fore she became interested in chess, She goes to Buenos Aires as the * only 'woman member of the Cana- dian team and - will play ouly against women. But she intends to have a good look at such celebrat- ed players as Dr. Alexander Alek- hine, the world champion; Dr. Max Kuwe, Reuben Fine and other mas- ters. 3 : A Woman's Game, Too Miss Lougheed started playing just three years ago and became proficient at the chessboard 80 rap- idly that for the last year or more . her opponents have mostly been men, Sho does fairly well against them, too, . As a general thing Miss Lougheed admits tho men have a big edge over women players and the rea- son is they are able to concentrate better, When she gets back from Buenos Alres (he "Toronto star hopes. to interest more and more women jn the game, Boat} YOU The Secrets 0 Good Looks 5 oo fpr oy ----. BEAUTY: FOR THE BRIDE! Every bride naturally desires to | surpass herself on her wedding - day, so folloi out this programme, to give youisélf a new radiance on your Happy Day. = . Get your "permanent" three weeks beforehand. Your hair should lose its "newness" and be- come soft und natural-looking for {| the bridal day. If, unfortunately, your hair turns to crisp or fuzzy, you've time to give it frequent mulsified cocoanut ¢il shampoo treatments, to restore its softness, Every day for two weeks before the ceremony, devote ten minutes to this facial treatments: (1) at night, before retiring, wash your ° face with warni, water and gentle ~|-palmolive soap; "Rinse with cold {}- water, then pat in tissue cream; (2) using a nourishing tissue - cream, -spend. five - minutes - daily in kneading, stroking and patting | your face; (3) twice each week apply a good face mask, One week before; set to work on- your hands, using protective, hand- softening Italian balm generously | and often: . Two days before: shampoo your - hair, to leave it shining, Manicure your nails. Avoid extreme; shape your nails in conservative round- ed tips and tint them with a sub- -dued natural or fragile rose shade. ~~-0ne-day--before;,-apply face By SADIE B, CHAMBERS STRAWBERRY TIME YStrawberry Time" again--what welcome news! 'And the moment we hear this announcement our palate longs for the first taste of strawberries and' cream--and by fashioned cream,' Having appeas ed 'this appetite -for .the moment with that ambrosial, sun-sweet- ened and luscious fruit, we next long for strawberry shortcake. If real shortcake is your 'desire, it must be none other than the rich biscuit 'dough--none of the layer cakes and sponges please, © Two other things must be remefbered, if you are to have this a genuine product. It must be ° "short." Plenty of shortening must be used for the tlaky biscuit, and then cream and plenty of-it. If you wish the shortcake as your grand- mother used to make it, the cream will be a generous supply of pouring cream, but much favor is given the sweetened whipping cream, which has a very elegant bearing. to your dough, but do add rich- ness, ~~ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE cups. flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt teaspoons sugar cup shortening cup milk or 2 eggs (optional). Mix dry ingredients, cut in but- ter and add milk (and beaten egg if used) gradually. Toss on flour- "ed board and divide in two parts. Pat roll out to fit round pan, 'spread one layer with soft butter ae I ey in a hot oven. Split, spread with butter (soft) and place sweetened strawberries generously between layers and on top. Time in oven about 20 minutes. Temperature 426° Serves 6. E E NEW STRAWBERRY FILLING _ "FOR SHORTCAKE After feeling you have had enough of just the ordinary short- cake try this new filling for a dress up day. 2 1% cups crushed strawberries. % cup whipping cream 1% tablespoons fruit sugar. --.12_marshmallows. __ = pieces, add to crushed strawber- ries, let stand in cool place for at least an hour, 'Then add whipped cream and sugar. Place mixture nish with whole berries, A pint box of berries should - make this recipe, This mixture sert piled in sherbet glasses. = STRAWBERRY MINT PIE 3 'cups strawberries halved 1% cups granulated sugar 13% cups, water : 1% teaspoon salt 3% teaspoon peppermint flavoring 1% tablespoons, gelatin = 1% cup cold -water. . Wash and hull Combine the sugar, water and salt, Bring to boil, simmer 10 minutes, Pour over gelatine, which has been soaked in cold water. gelatine is dissolved, add pepper- mask, afterwards soothing over * .with a rich cream; and on your Wedding Day, because you're bound to be 'jittery and excit- ed, don't forget to use odorono de- ~ odorant cresmn to banish -the-odour-- of perspiration. : * Write for confidential personal advice and any of .my beauty leaf- lets (3c stamp each). Please write to: Miss Barbara Lynn, 73 West Adelaide St., Room 421, To- | ronto, Ont, * Your Household Problems Have you fussy eaters in your --4-family?- Do -you-have trouble providing a varied and interest ing menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss"Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your problems, that 1 mean "Cream;"real--old--- Eggs are not necessary and place the other on it and bake - between layers and on top. Gar- "can be used very nicely as a des<7s strawberries, Stir until - --_Cut- marshmallows in small | " o> .. . teeth kept bright and attractive with : i the help of WRIGLEY'S "mint flavouring. Cool slightly, pour syrup over strawberries and a. stir. Let stand until gelatine be- 4 gins to-set. Pour-into baked pia E shell, Chill thoroughly. Defora ; serving, cover with whipped cream ~ . and garnish with whole berries, EB z : i introduced collection of - sports. jewellery which makes a point of lively. and imaginative motifs are. 4 strung "on. bright-colored wool braids or cords. Clear glass "stars" "are mounted on "bright red wool for-a "pretty" type of sports necklace, while actual-size chess- men in black and white arc strung "on a red cord. Many attended the annual Gin- - _gerbread Fair in Paris. this year, Your old iron -- no malter wha its age, condition or. make-- - worth $1.00 on the purchase of @& new Coleman Self.-Heating Iron. Ask 'your dealer (any store handlin hardware) for FREE TRADE-IN CERTIFICATE worth $1.00 towa the purchase of your new Coleman iron, or write - - The Coleman Lamp & Stove Co, Ltd Dept. WO-325 Toronto, Ontarlo f Coleman iii. Iron | "How Women * in Their40's 'Can Attract Men good advice for a hange (usually from To 62), duing hee about hot Bashir iow of en wha vorrles 083 cy spells HA upset nerves and 'mood. Def Siz apel ) J p and it ust get more fresh air, 8 hrs. ou need a reliable "WOK{AN'S" tonic take dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; made especially for women. It hel, Rature up physical resistance, thus hel ve more vivacily to enjoy life and piu pe oie ing jittery nerves and those disturbing s: mpe toms that often accompany chan, A fo. Pinkham's Is WEL ORTH tying! =~. 12 big biscuits in.every.box ND (t's tops" for mothers, too, because it Is satisfying nourishment, - delicious, .economical and convenient tool It's a tempting dish, containin all the vital elements of nature's choicest cereal, whole wheat, Buy one of the fyniliar packages at your food store today. Serve Shredded Wheat to all the family. . > The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd, 'Niagara Falls « Canada NOED \ IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT [SS rr. -- 7% 0" / ] Nin) endo J. HEAT BE - ; : ' : | a A! Sr