App Simple Cross Stitch \ Towels Quickly Done ale Pattern 1302 You'll enjoy doing these—they go so fast! them-—they're so effective! The simple cross stitch dishes contrast so well with the dainty flowers. Any bride-to-be would be delighted with a set of these—they'd cer- want to make a number of sets. Pattern 1302 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging stitches needed; color suggestions; material requirements. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins {coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. A Million $1 Bills The United States bureau of en- graving and printing says that 1,000,000 $1 bills can be contained in 35 cubic feet when packed and wrapped by the bureau. When You Want to Alkalize Stomach Fast Try This Amazing Fast Way -The “Phillips” Way Millions Are Adopting On every side today people are bei urged to alkalize their stomach. An thus ease symptoms of “acid indiges- tion,” nausea and stomach upsets. : Take two teaspoons of PHIL- LIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA 30 minutes after eating OR — take two Phillips” Milk of Magnesia Tablets, ief comes almost at once — usually in a few minutes. Nausea, “acid indigestion” pains leave. You feel like a new person. Hy this way. Get either the liquid “Phillips” or the remarkable, new Each one equals a teaspoon of the liquid. Only 25¢ a box at all drug stores. - MILK OF MAGNESIA CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOME WORK WANTED - WOMEN-GIRLS ob Mail our Catalogs from home. Every. Co it envelope for WIDE STRSUTONS, 401 Broadway, Sept. WE, &. 1. & Small, quiet ead select. Especially desirable for ladies traveling sions. Single from $2. Double from $3. Hote. COLLINGWOOD Crossncads of the WORLD TIMES SQUARE - NEW YORK A pleasant, quiet, refined hotel home, spaciovs rooms, good food ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH $2.50 sar $3.50 sovms Hotal WOODSTOCK ® 43rd 51. Fost of Times Square © Under Knot! Mansgesment By Mary Schumann Copyright by Macrae Smith Co. WNU Bervice SYNOPSIS ———— Kezia Marsh, pretty, selfish and twenty, ar- rives home in Corinth from school and is met by her older brother, Hugh. He drives her to the Marsh home where her widowed mother, Fluvanna, a warm-hearted, self. sacrificing and understanding soul, welcomes her, Kezias sis- ter, Margery, plump and matronly with the care of three children, is at lunch with them. Hugh's wife, Dorrie, has pleaded a previous engagement. On the way back to his job at the steel plant founded by one of his fore. bears, Hugh passes Doc Hiller, a boyhood friend whom he no longer sees frequently be. cause of Dorrie's antipathy, Fluvanna Marsh wakens the next morning from a dream about her late husband, Jim, whose unstable char- | acter she fears Kezia has inherited Ellen | Pendleton comes over, She is an artistically | inclined girl who is a distant niece of Flu- vanna's and a favorite of Hugh's, She hap. | pily tells Fluvanna she has become engaged to Jerry Purdue. Ellen fears that her father | and mother, Gavin and Lizzie, will not ap- | prove the match. Hugh and Dorrie go out to ithe Freeland Farms to dance with their | friends, Cun and Joan Whitney. Whitney, who | bas been out of work, announces that he has a new position Cun and Dorrie dance to- gether and then disappear for 8 while. Dane. ing with Joan, Hugh is amazed to find her in tears. Apparently she has some secret worry | over her husband, Cun. When Ellen and Jerry speak about their engagement to Ellen's par. ents, Lizzie in disagreeable until Jerry sym. pathizes with her imagined ailments. The mat. ter is left pending. Unexpectedly Hugh has to visit 8 neighboring city on business. Return ing home to ask Dorrie to accompany him he finds her telephoning. In confusion she quick ly hangs up without saying good-by. Alter hesitating about Hugh's invitation, she finally agrees to accompany him. They spend a de- { hghtful day and Hugh is happy. At a family party, Kezia encounters Jerry. Ellen is dis. when Jerry is by Kezia Kezia goes out of ber way to charm Jerry absorbed CHAPTER V-—Continued a} es “Of course, dear. Eric is polish- ing the car but I think he'll have it finished soon." “Oh, he's working on it?" Mar- gery hesitated. ‘‘Could they play around the yard if the car isn't available? . . . I hate to ask you— they were there so much last week “Of course. Bring them on your | way to Millie's." Kezia, coming down the stairs, said, “Margery want the car? What's the matter with her own?" “She wants to see Millie Jen- nings and has asked me to take the boys out.” | "Do we have to have those little devils again today? The baby is better, isn't she? They were here yesterday and all last week. Mar- gery imposes on you!" “They can play around the yard if Eric isn't ready. It's not much to do for Margery. She's worn out, and it will be good for her to get away for a couple hours. And they're not little devils—just a cou- ple of healthy normal boys.” “Other people are worn out too,” | muttered Kezia under her breath. Fluvanna smiled. “You, my | dear?" “Last night I was trying to come in quietly so I wouldn't waken you and I stumbled over a scooter in the hall. Barked my shin—look at nm" “Last night? Kezzie, whom did | you go out with last night? I don't | believe you mentioned it—and I didn’t recognize the car.” Kezia's face became bland and innocent. “Didn't I tell you? A { crowd of us went to Emmy Mark- ham’s. Bees Snyder is as funny {as a clown! You should hear him | take off Lem Potter and Mrs. Lem { Potter! And we had a swell sup- { per. Went to the kitchen about | twelve-thirty and cooked bacon | and eggs, ate watermelon. No { mail for me? . . . I think I'll go {up and write some letters. 1 owe | everyone I know." | She was disappearing up the | stairs when Fluvanna said: ‘Was | Ellen Pendleton at Emmie’s?” yo” Kezia answered, careless- ! | Fluvanna thought she had heard | Jerry's voice from the drive under { her window when Kezia came in. | She must have been mistaken. Per- | haps it had been Bees Snyder. Cer- | tainly not Jerry if Ellen had not | been there . She remembered that Kezia hadn't really told her who had called for her. Not that it mattered. It only illustrated the secrecy which was one o: her traits, that fierce guarding of un- important trifles, that resentment of being questioned or called to account—even by implication. Kezia reminded her of her hus- band. Her thoughts flew away to him. He had hated 80. ; g § is gk 55 : 5 1 | : | ! ] 5 y ; i : i of iii i : | 3 oe also liked cards. Late for dinner, late for engagements; a card game had detained him. The memories became a moving picture screen reproducing scenes in flashes, scenes impervious to the assault of time. Friends, par- ties, the birth of Hugh, financial pressure, disagreements and the sweet toll of reconciliation. Jim, gay, hopeful, magnetic; Jim, mo- rose, silent. He always dominated the picture with that positive driv- ing force of his, perverse, ill-con- sidered, but a power, nevertheless. She thought sadly that it was hu- man nature to love those persons best who had a streak of versity in their make-up. Or per- haps one is only more aware of that love—they test it so. various demands, but was never able to repay the loans. cruel, vindictive phrases. nights when he had come ir with stumbling, uncertain steps, his handsome face puffy, his hand trembling so he could scarcely hold the coffee cup, she was amazed at the conflict of love and hate which struggled in her. of bleary old Tom Gaveney who took away the rubbish . . But it was really Jim, her husband, to whom she was bound for life. Their three children, Margery, Hugh and Kezia were at school and might come home any time. No one must know-—no one at all. Draw the blinds. Send the maid to the laundry. Telephone the office that he wasn't well. Head up; smile at friends and strangers. The banner of pride must float bravely while the craft is sinking. And then that day. The freshly ironed shirts and children’s garments lay on the bed. Put this pile in Hugh's room; sew the lace on Margery's dress; socks of varying sizes, colors must be sorted, mended; a stitch ..ere, a button there . away freshly - laundered clothes since without a leaden feeling, for suddenly she looked up and saw Jim. He was standing by the chiffon- ier, one elbow on it, watching ber. “Jim? You home? Have you had your lunch?” He did not answer at once. His gaze was somber but not unkind. He sat down in a chair and mo- tioned for her to take one. A foreboding gripped her. She watched his hands, lean, restless, clutching the arm of the chair un- til they were white at the knuck- les. An odd ring on his little finger ~a ring which he had inherited from his father—was raised into prominence. “I'm in a bad way, Fluvanna.” “Sick? He shook his head. Her glance hardened. again? I-Jim, you know-—"" “Yes, I know what you're going to say. You've done a lot. time—this time" —he struck arm of “you must! Must, I say!” a drawer. She wouldn't . wouldn't. Draining away every- thing she had. easy. “lI must have $15,000." “Fifteen thousand dollars!” The sum startled her. For what? . . . “I haven't it. You know I haven't.” His eyes swept the room, came back to her. "Sell something Put a mortgage on the house.” “I won't. Nothing can make me.” “Won't, eh?" His lips curled in a hateful smile. your husband go to the peniten- tiary, I suppose.” The penitentiary? His words re sounded like the echo of waves, and the blood seemed to slip quietly away from her body, leaving only flesh and nerves. The penitentiary! “lI don't believe you,” she said faintly. He did not reply. Then scarcely Foie fede de oe fe fe of of A Ak eke STAR DUST Movie « Radio * *%% By VIRGINIA VALE k* 20 0 0 2 2 HAT discussion about who will get the leads in the pic- ture version of “Gone With the Wind” is still raging. One fac- tion insists that the coveted roles were simply made for Miriam out with the parts being given to people no one had even thought of, make suggestions, and popular favorite in at least one role; attention is paid to them. afin They do say that Ruth Chatterton is none too happy over the ending of “Girls' ry." Originally had a quite differ- ent one, with Miss Chatterton winning the hero, Herbert Marshall, when he realized that little too young for him and that he had merely been infatu- uated with her. But things pened. The little Simone, it seems, has a way of getting what she wants, off the screen as well as on. So a new ending was the result, and a rather unconvincing one it is, too. auf Another of those delightfully non- sensical pictures — and an exciting one, t00 — is “Manhattan Madness,” with Jean Arthur and Joe! McCrea. They seem to have a special talent at Columbia for turning out this brand of entertainment — this one is well worth going out into a stormy night to see. Simone hap Simon _ Jeanette MacDonald is going to have to work awfully hard before she is free to marry Gene Raymond and go off on her honeymoon—and she insists that that marriage is going to take place June 17th. Be- fore that time she is to do three operatic roles—''Manon Lescaut.” “The Firefly” and “Maytime."” And as she likes to give a concert oc- casionally, that makes it hard. Incidentally, we hear that she was asking a tremendous price for radio appearances, until she was re- minded that, though known to movie goers, folks who don't bother much about movies don't know her so well. But that smal Phillips Lord, who writes and di- grams, “Gang Busters” and “We, the People,” doesn’t listen to the gar Guest's “Welcome Valley.” sss about her own performances. But York. Says she's going to learn to act, something which can’t be done in Hollywood. nts Miriam Hopkins annoyed news paper and magazine interviewers, we hear, when she was in New York on her way back to Hol- lywood from Eng- land. Made appoint- ments with them for a certain day, and then went out early see much about either of them in Jour favorite magainze, you'll know a ODDS AND ENDS . .. It's reported that Clark Gable's ex-wife will marry one of the East's social i «oo If you that Elton Thomas wrote “The Ad ventures Marco Polo,” which Gary do, remember that that's the MN] ATRON, miss, or tiny maid-— A you'll find here the answer to your wardrobe needs. These three delightful and modish models, spe- | at home, cover a wide range of sizes and take high honors for style and economy combined. Pattern 1818, an unusually graceful and flattering double duty frock for the mature figure, fea- tures a softly draped collar in contrast and set in skirt panels topped with pockets. Appropriate | for any of a wide range of fab-| rics, it will serve with ec i 48 a morning or daytime can be cut twice for double wear. The pattern available in sizes | 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, and 52. | Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material plus % yard con-| trast, Pattern 1984, the princess frock, | has everything it takes for suc- is front and back panels extending | from yoke to hem and can be | long or sleeves "as you prefer. simply made pattern is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 52, 34, 36, 38, 40, and 42, Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39 inch or 3 yards of 54 inch fabric, and there are just six simple pieces to the complete pattern. Pattern 1810, the Christmas is just around the cor- ner and it's time to start now on the frocks you are planning to make for your baby daughter or materials is unlimited-—percale or gingham or pique or pongee or Designed for sizes 2, 4, 6, and 8 years, the pat- Howehold ® & Questions To braise roasts, steaks or chops first brown the meat, then put in a tightly covered utensil with very little water either on the top of stove or in oven and continue cooking slowly until meat is tender. sv After removing the tough por- tion of the center of a grapefruit and separating the pulp, place an after-dinner mint in the center of each half and chill. The mint gives the grapefruit a delicious flavor. * * 2» Handle doughnut dough as little as possible. When frying, dough- nuts should quickly come to the top, browned on under side, and they can then be easily turned to brown upper side. The fat should be kept of uniform temperature during frying; if too hot the dough- nuts brown before they are cooked inside, and if too cold the dough- nuts will be flat and grease soaked. e * To clean fireplace bficks, cover them with a paste made of pow- dered pumice and household am- monia. Let it dry for an hour, then scrub with warm soapy wa- ter. « 0» A little salt added to pumpkin s~uce will greatly improve the fla- vor. * @ Bell Syadicate.~WNU Serviea, tern in size 4 requires just 234 yards of 32 or 35 inch fabric. All patterns include illustrated sewing charts to guide you every step of the way. You'll find mak- ing them a joy. Send for yours today. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall Pattern Book containing 100 well planned, easy-to-make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. Send 15 cents (in coins) for your py. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 247 W. Forty- third St., New York, N. Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. © Dell Syndicate. ~WNU Service ernemrmmr il 3 BBN A] SIRE RERE FEE THE LAMP AND sTOVE CO. Dat Wit Angeles, Calif Pattern 1302 Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. CFL TRS Lai A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers