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Show Saturday, April 20, 1940 - -- . - - ' - ,,, Deseret Nelts Salt take ,, City, Utali The . , . 1 pa,e 5 , I , 1 ,(Comorrost, -- Voss - Wear -- i . . Train Child To Be ' .. ' II - to give you Pajanias torso that Fashion says is first this spring. , long .. .mfr....N. 1 that slimr the importance training the child in , Sporting Skirts t I I f two-inc- - ' . I( 1., I I I h About telt-Ov- - , d 4.,,MO t 4 , - ... .. , left-ove- one-thir- one-hal- ' I I. , ti i , H :I ' k r 1 fp o i i Bleached Hair one-fourt- one-hal- Coing By TIELEN FOLLETT i - . ,1 ; , , ' ' II' Platinum blondes are- doing the disappearing act. You don't see many of them any more. The reason? Poor tresses go all to pot, get dried out and look terrible. That is, unless one has expert gven professional treatment then the silky shafts may suffer and go into a decline. White henna is the medium timed, and that's a Joke. There's no such thing. Peroxide and am-monia - are'combined,-In-prope- rproportions, with magnesium carbonate to form a paste which is applied quickly and evently to the silky mop. Now and then a little is scraped away to see how , the bleaching is progressing. The hair is shampooed and a lemon rinse follows. To attain the white-golshade, the hair must be bleached to the limit. If the operator goes be. ond the limit, the hair shaftslose glitter and life. They break at a touch of the comb. Just why a girl with golden hair should want to look as if she had gone grey, we don't know. 1 forms Mock Crochet 4pead ;! I .11 l ,,, e b k. 4 : , I op , - ' ' I - '',, ' , re 1. ,cs . ' '. ... iil 1 Jr" , ::1' , . 1 1. 1 - ' ict.ii , I; 1 ) . ' .. ' '.r S...?. ..ii. 1, 1 . 14.4 , r' . ' ,,,,kt.,;:o' k,,,,txt, 'c Iaa;: n. ...Ant ,- -- ,- -- 111 ,, es......,, V Bs , ,r. - ' '1., .:.. .:: iii.ssl. ,4A :z4:, , ).' 1 -- :..7411. . 1y: , -- 7e -- 3t.".. COnt ooso,NUOISCOST 7.....4,,,,..."-- - - -- ' ScIMCS, ' . R4C... 2407 PATTERN When filet crochet is so easy (Just one block repeated) you can readily make lovely accessories of it. Pattern 2407 contains di. , rections and charts for making square; illustrations of it and stitch. , ,. es; materials required. Send ten cents in coin for this pattern to The Deseret News Needlecraft Dept., Address. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, - -: ' YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. , inch-.hic- . , - OlEeh To Wear College Chum 'S flour, four teaspoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, four tablecup spoons shortening, one-has package pasteurmilk, ized dates (about 30), teaspoon lf two-third- I 4424 PATTERN - --- li t Ottozaton by - Playtime is more 11 fun if you're wearing the smartest outfit on the scene! This jaunty Anne Adams' playsult.iPattern 4424, -- SYNOPSIS ' , ,, it ,..., , - $ , , new-fashion , , . ' , .4: -,,t poi , -- i . :,, i , ' 1, 1 18 ,. .,,-,..,- 1, ,,,, , ,1 47,7:4 1111 t 1 . ii 11, li I 1I I 1 : ii ril,,,,, 11 I ( I ; i f f ' I I i I I lit'f ''ll't 1rifit' ) ... i i f' fit 1 ''' ) .: ' sentimentalbothl , Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me , simplest refreshments for a late reception in the evening. This Is being given in honor of a I. , noted singer after her recital In the house of one of the tom. mittee. Answer: I should say the ,, simplest menu might include a selection of small but substantial . ' . sandwiches, with bouillon. There V V, ehould also be something cold to drink such as a fruit punch, , and one or two varieties of cake, You should of course give the singer something In addition A to the bouillon and sandwiches, such as scrambled eggs and i sausages, or ,chicken a Is king, I or minced chicken with either rice or other vegetable, as well as a naiad. Including an aspic or cold meat. The fact that she Is given an especial kupper, is understandable since every one knows that a sniger does not eat before a concert and that I afterwards she will be in need . -- .of more substantial food than , other people. 4424 (Released by The Bell Syndicate, kt i izi I. them or the veils worn with them, , were classified with nib ver, and handed down in lam. files for generations. But It seems to ttie that a short ex., planation to your grandmoth. erenpecially since she is not Insisting that you wear her own or your mother's evidently tin; practical dressesought to make her agree that exchanging dress. es with "Mary" is practical and ''. i 1 ! I ,) as 2 i t1 1 '' -- f I f. ( ' - t: 1 c e . - . , CHAPTER SIX On the bus the- following morning, a trifling thing occurred which caused Connie to wonder. In the residence district of Clan. enceberg, not far front the hospi. tal, two fliers boarded the bus. Passing Connie as they walked-trear seats, they touched their cisored caps. It was not so much a greeting as a salute, almost as if they belonged to the same organization. What puzzled her even more was that she distinctly ,beard the word "mascot" as they went on. - ' , ,,,, -- , - ponderinuover the Incl. - -- , . I ' , . Honors High , . . y .,: ' . early as the girls were able buy. My husband and I want t A cross the street they were al. train our boy that way, too... lowed to go to the store and PRAYER MEANT MUCTI buy listed groceries, sometimes "Prayer has always meant , to select one other item of their to me, and taking our chit-- 3 much own choosing. As they grew oldprayer has, we ,.442.cv er they sometimes selected the dren to God in think, helped us solve many of groceries for the whole meat, our I do not know how ,.,,:' ) We happened to live near 9115'problems, mother-o- r father could get grocery stores. They along in raising children in this learned early to compare the 'stream-lineage' without asking different food prices and to get the aid of their Heavenly Father. the best bargains so that they I wish you continued .t7..;":, "May the have would penny that might success in your fine daily col-- if..A.;k-- , were always be left oven-The- y ir careful to look for the best . umn." the way, a few years ago, By quality, too. when I felt particularly low, one At Christmas time they were day. about the gulf between ',4j,els allowed so much money with what I preach and what I prac-- X Which to select gifts for the Lam. tice as parent, I wrote a prayer fly and their friends. for myself. Supposing it might parents, r ,,- 'They were allowed the same be helpful to my fellow privilege of selecting and buying I had it printed at the end of r .. : their clothing and shoes. Somemy book, ,"The Modern Parenr. : times their choice was better, You may have a reprint of this : sometimes not quite so good, but parent's prayer by writing me : I consider them to be more or in care of this paper. enclosing a less experienced now. No clerk envelope with a three-cen- t can talk them into buying somestamp on it. In like receive thing they do not want, and they manner you also may for the prayers certainly do compare prices and an assortment of little child. go where they can get the best d qt U. S. S Deficiencies Develo' p bi Diet Regardless Of Abundant ;Varieties Of Food notoriously scamps his food sup- - ply; he gets enough caloric energy from his liquor, and if he d or &ea eat, chooses processed foods which are devitamin food facficient in tors. In 42 alcoholic addicts studied, 28 of them had neutritis with paralysis, and in all 28 the vitamin B intake was Madequate. In the others who had no vitamin B pol3rneutritis, the intake was adequate. Another deficiency condition recently studied is riboflavin de. ficiency. This consists of an eruption and pallor on the lips at the angle of the mouth or on the akin around the mouth and also on the tongue. As the disease pmgresses, the skin becomes de. macerated and ulcerations - - velop. It occurs in alcoholics and those on a deficiency diet or who have stomach trouble which prevents them from absorbing their food properly. It can be cured by administer . ing synthetic riboflavin, which comes in powder form. over 50 years of age who lives alone and who subsistence upon his own culinary Inclinations. I saw one case in California, the land of oranges. Some patients who adhere over-refine- to an ulcer diet may develop It. Minot cites a patient who had a tendency, to diarrhea and subsisted on a milk and cracker diet for over a year. Anemia with spontaneous gum hemorrhages, Is common. Food deficiency diseases may develop when the diet is but due to bad digestion or bad absorption, all the foods are not utilized. In alcoholics who substitute whiskey for food and Who also develop an Inflammation of the stomach, oymptoms may develop which are definitely due to lack of vitamins or minerals. The multiple neuritis formerly designated as "alcoholic neuritis" is nearly exclusively of this kind and origin. DOESN'T EAT ENOVGH , Shattuck first called attention to this possibility. The alcoholic 13v Constanee."Connie" Pendleton. Minitel librarian. informally ineets handsome, distinguished Dr. Rush Conrad. when h ollidee with him twins on lb. first day of his return to this hospital alter a European vacation.. Both seti tho. humor of tho situation, and later Fran Batas. who shares an apartment with Connie, explains that Dr. Conrad is this beet liked surgeon in tho hospital, a millionaire and single. Dr. Conrad tells hie mother about his meeting with Connie. and Mrs. Conrad is alarmed that he might bo in in love. When Connie tells Iran about her "C0iii110116" with Dr. Conrad, Fran has a premonition she will wonipso: her roommate. Dr. Conrad inquires of Fran about Counts and reveal. he. in. terested in tho librarian. The millionaire surgeon takes Connie home front the hos. plod and oho tell. Fran of her pending dinner date with Dr. Conrad the next Fran silently remembers tips tragody that overtook another girl Conrad ' dated. wedding thus and veil In spite of the fact that my own father can afford to buy me both. My friend we my college room mate and 6he lives several hun . dred MileS from here. She has just had a wedding at which she wore an altogether lovely dress end veil, which not one of my wedding guestsexcept her. selfhas seen. Our clothes fit each other exactly and our plan is to change dresses, I now to wear her wedding clothes and she to wear my maid of honor dress as my matron of honor. Grandmother thinks borrowed wedding clothes should not go outside of the immediate-la- m. ily. There is no dress in our lam. ily that I can get into or that I want to wear. So it's buy one or wear Nary's. What do you think?" ,' Aomori I think your Idea of wearing "Mary's" dresses. pecially under the circumstances you dencribeis showing a great deal of sentiment rather than ' lack of It. The once.upon.a.time Idea of putting one's wedding dress away for a hoped.for daughter was all right genera. lions ago when handsome dress. BY EMILY POST Point lace and Brussels lace wedding veils were borrowed more often than not in the days before yesterday, not only by immediate family but by friends. In fact, there is precedent for a borrowed veil, so why not for a wedding dress? This is in answer to a bride-to-b- e who thinks that her grandmother is It is also in answer to the grandmother who feels that the otide-to-b- e has no sentiment whatever. All because, as the granddaughter explains: n want to wear my friend's - h Pockets , Wedding Dress BISCUITS Juicy dates well hidden behind Walla of pastryhow's that for an unique biscuit? Use two cups Playsuit - It Is nAil your order to The Des-ereSter, News, Pattern Department. . . - , zezpo 0.7 Keeping Posted three-fourth- '- . . - s L7,70 15-2- 0 CENTS! . '8 one-fourt- you a "problem child", as far as your figure ht.eoncerned? If you are irregularly proportioned let ANNE ADAMS PER-FIFOUNDATION PATTERN 4114 out of dress-',- , take the guess-wor- k making. Its a "basic figure" that Is first fitted and jtuecnste, to your exact measurements in tissue; then cut out in muslin for a permanent record. Pin all of your dress patterns to it, make the necessary changes.. and the finished frock will fit with custom-mad- e perfection! Send for a Foundation Pattern costs just FrFTEEN todayit s::11.; .:tr'r4.11e.rli".ft 0..:!A .1., FILET SQUARE d per, 4 . . W11611!,--- t :',4 4 e. o , 1,.4vc:,0,44ts,-..- I :ICA 's sf---- e . . ., ,,' ,,,,,e,b1, 4', g., - r, ' s. IIIII , tio ..i. ' '.. 's, i I - - . ' I es, I i ,' ION .? - ..,,. . -- e . 4, f. . c tt.: - MI , ,ki ,11, . -- timigN: r'i i 1 - e .4 - i :, N':.4:;,... . ''. . .... so.4'Nt'144.:0::,.,. eXtlioccl 4 - - " ..4. c-.- 1 r ',.-,- Ifskl s.. , .. ''' f , ."..-- - iril , , sir-liol- yL. '4 .. '22, ::::;- - 1 li ... I, ' ' .. Is41-- qt . . . ,Jz - e . l'ii. of, 1 1 ,,,,,..).1e:. ' 11114 , ... ' it. , ......). ; -- one-hal- one-fourt- h ful of style, with one smart pocket apiece clapped onto the shorts and the skirt. The full skirt, with its smoothwaistband, - buttons down the front,-- so does the youthful blouse, which may have a round neckline or a convertMake the ible revers-colla- r. ,shorts trim, yet w'th plenty of fullness through the Lep. If your fabric IA striped, let the belt and the pockets, which are be on the crossgrain. A outfit for Pattern 4424 is available in misses' sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 16 takes 6 yards 35 inch tab tic.. .Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESSAnd STYLE I t..y a . t. 4'.:... - .:,,N ..:14 - 14 '?11'411114.1...NNIN,s-- it t , ',14.- 1 . - .9' .b 4, , .' , - . 3 :. ' , - :0 well-floure- d three-fourth- feature. It holds pockets. I I ' ., NI: . ,'4sN : . ; itiet.;. 1 :IP. . . t '.,,,' . v. dt It T- -- ,, ,&. -4,10,. Solvp-Alsan- Incidentally well-floure- teagpoon one-ha- lf d easily-handle- baking salt, four tablespoons shortening. s About cup milk, f two Itablespoons butter, cup maple sugar, cup chopped nut meats. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening with two knives or pastry blender. Add milk gradually, stirring until sort dough is formed. Turn on lightly-floureboard and knead 15 seconds. h Roll in oblong piece Inch thick. Spread with softened butter and sprinkle with maple sugar and chopped nuts. Roll as for jelly roll and cut in slices. Place on greased baking sheet or muffin pans and bake at 400 drees F. for minutes. Makes 10 to 12. Here's the new topping for that plain, chocolate or devil's food layer cake. It is made with s two cups sugar, cup double strength, freshly made corn coffee, light tablespoon syrtip and three tablespoons butter. Cook sugar, coffee and syrup until small amount of mixture makes a soft ball in cold water (234 degrees F.) Add butter. Cool until lukewarm. Beat until creamy. This frosting covers layers. tops of two nine-Incpowder, -d- ashingly-displays- ' - teaspoons cinnamon and two tablespoons baksugar. Mix and sift flour, and salt. ' Cut in ' ing powder shortening with two knives or pastry blender. Add milk to make dough. Roll d on board to on& fourthinch thickness. Cut in cookie rounds with cutter, Sprinkle half the round with a little sugar and cinnamon mixture; place a pitted pasteurized date on top; fold and press edges together. Brush with milk or melted butter. Bake in hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 10 to 15 minutes, or until delicately browned. Makes about 30 d I One :' ng 'Bachelor Scurvy' In I- tit mixture thickens. Fold in pimientoes.- VERMONT MAPLE ROLLS Vermont Maple Rolls are made with two cups sifted flour, three one-thir- 1 i - . - Meat er What to do with that left-ovmeat? Where to find another topping for that cake? What about a new biscuit or something different in the way of rolls? Those are some of the kitchen problems facing our fair readers. We come to the rescue with what we hope they will find are splendid solutions. Every recipe has been tried and where perfected or improved necessary. Swedish Dinner Ring is made r meat or poultry. out of Make it with one recipe baking-powde- r biscuit dough, two cups cooked meat (ground), tablespoon onion (ground), one pimento (ground), one small green pepper (ground), salt and pepper, meat stock or milk, bacon. Roll out the biscuit dough, to inch thickness. Mix meat with stock seasonings and'add enough or milk to moisten. Spread meat mixture on the biscuit dough and roll like a Jelly roll. Form into a ring and place on greased baking sheet. With a pair of scissors out diagonal slashes toward the center, but not quite to the center, at intervals Turn the cut of two inches. section flat on the tin. Place f slice of bacon in each -slash. Turn oven to 375 degrees F. and bake for about 30 minutes. Serve hot with pimento To make the sauce use sauce. two tablespoons flour, salt and pepper, two tablespoons butter (melted), one cup milk (scalded), d cup pimento, cut very fine. Blend floursand seasonings butter. Add with the melted gradually hot milk. Cook,, stirlow heat, un ring constantly on well-beate- n i 1 ' BY ALICE LYNN BARRY h. tv ' Something Different one-four- th , I 1 lf tt 1 New Recipes Rescue Housewives Who Are On Lookout For one-hacup shortening, one cup sugar, two eggs, beaten; two cups sifted cake flour, three teaspoons baking powder, three-fourtteaspoon salt, cup orange juice, grated rind one orange. Cream short. ening thoroughly; add sugar ,gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add the eggs. Sift the flour with baking powder and salt and add alter. nately with orange Juice to the, creamed mixture, mixing well after each addition. Add grated rind. Turn Into two 8-inch oiled layer pans and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 25 minutes. Frosting red cups quires: one and f cup water, one sugar, tablespoon white corn syrup, two egg whites, grated rind of one orange. Put sugar, water and syrup into small saucepan; stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. Boil rapidly until syrup r d nw. hen ddreoirpe eeds spins tol if se ap f m t rp F.) Beat egg whites quickly until stiff. Continue beating while pouring hot syrup in fine streamover egg whites. Add grated orange rind and continue mixing until mixture is stiff enough to spread. Fresh Pineapple SaladPeel pineapple, core and cut fruit into chunks or slices, as you prefer. Serve on lettuce with cheese dressing made by stirring on& third cup cottage or cream cheese Into one cup mayonnaise. - lic 1 - E p .." - I 7 Cake--Ingred- ients: 7 1 II - Lamb Stew seems a particular. ly digestible and delicious dish for early spring menus. This lamb stew is aratner "different." Oriental Lamb 'StewIngredients: two pounds lamb eubei: two tablespoons chopped onion, one No. 14i can tomatoes, one table. spoon curry or chili powder, eight ripe or green olives, one. eighth teaspoon lemon Juice, salt, cereal squares, two tablespoons -lard. Have lamb shoulder or shank cut into one to cubes. Brown meat in hot lard. Add onion. Add tomatoes and curry or chili powder. Cover and simmer until meat is tender, about one hour. Just before seri- ing, add chopped olives, lemon juice and salt to taste. Pour into center of platter and surround with cereal squares. For the cereal squares, chill cooked cereal until very firm. Unmold and Cut into slices about one-half inch thick. Dip in flour and fry in hot lard until golden brown. .. r, Prayer Means Muchl To Parents An'd Children, Tn lp-i-do,1 Problems '" Durmg Growmg Age Girls this ' summer - Will - be wearing skirts above their knees when walking in the country, playing badminton or golf, fishing and bicycling if the enthuMastic response given to this Idea at one of the leading department stores thie week Ii a barometer of what women think of this new fashion. It is an idea developed around the popularity of the winter skating skirL It has been evident to stylists that the popularity of figure skating is due in no small measure to the comfortable, flattering y. short-skirtefashions that have TWO DAUGHTERS around it. Now that grown-u"My two daughters. Louise. In same idea inspires a group of the second year in high school. bare knee fashions designed for and Barbara. in junior high, are As 16 and 13 years of age. country sports wear. This new fashion has been launched with an eye to chic. Bare knees do not Indicate that you can cut off any skirt and wear it with your usual pink lingerie, these new short skirts cut full (on the bias or with pleats) have their own sleek underpants that match the skirt exaetly. The skirts, as introduced this week, are tailored of grey flannel and beige tweed mixture. The colored tops to wear with themsilk shirts, sweaters, jacketsare simply tailored in colors like buttercup By, LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. It has been called "bachelor yellow, hunt green, tanager red and navy. Worn with these scurvy" because it occurs tusualskirts are cable knit wool socks, ly in lonely old men. who are knee-high- , in the midst of plenty. dyed in the exact colstarving or of the tailored tops. And they don't even know- they For dressing comfortably in are starving. They know somefashthe country these bare-kne- e thing is the matter with them, ions are the perfect answer. They but they don't know what. are easy to weareven young dbe Scurvy is a matrons find them more comease resulting from lack of fresh fortable than shorts or slacks foods, especially fresh fruits. Baand if the Idea of showing your bies develop it mOre often nowaknees seems a little revolutiondays than adults, unless espeary, consider the fact that Scotch cial care is taken to give them kilts and the traditional Tyroorange juice daily. It used to be lean pants have teen showing regular hazard on a ship that the knees of men of all ages for amade a long voyage. The sailors Faith-io- n generations!(iteleaesd by ate nothing hut salt meats and League.) preserved food until it was found that if they were made to Suck a lime or an orange every day, they could make voyages Here are some new flavor partfrom with complete freedom - ners: Broiled link sausages on scurvy. braised peach halves (fine for Among adults 'nowadays it is a luncheon or supper): chilled rarea very raredisease, but stewed prunes on toasted sponge It does occur even in centers' of cake fingers (dessert for any population where food is abundmeal): slivered almonds in .pineant. The usual patient is a man apple sauce (for cottage pudding covering): a dash of horseradish in French dressing for green salad. - g Cake Daffy.Down,-Dill- y of tit &I Pity the men when we face them in such darling bonnets as this one worn by winsome-lookInRuth Ford of the theater- - , Those filmy streamers cross under the chin and are looped in l black, the better to show off the actress neckline corsage. It's one any of "1.!"18". "l'vY.,17" ivy 1,eavest witn,a,,,neall. of dia.. mond pozura.... Violt leaves..or tnup.!eaveswill do just as well- -it's the diamond pin or clip which counts. There are always new ways of wearing jewelg, and, incidentally, flowers. Have you thought of pinning yours on the sleeve of your fur jacket or to your hat? Many a sailor flourishes a real rose or gardenia one smart girl we know pins a different flower on hers every day. It's one way to get a dia. mond on your Oriental Lamb Stew Riced Potatoes Fresh Pineapple Salad Cheese Dressing Spring Greens - :lb Breath 01 Spring - -- from his early years and through many concrete instances. have suggested ways and means of cultivating it. the increasing number - enjoy of letters 1, receive which tell how it worked, letters which describe success in child guidance and parent-chil- a .xelationsh1p&L. felt strong admiration for the mother as I read the following from ber letter. Thooe who have religious interest will be impressed that this mother prays for guidance in bringing up her children. "Dear Dr. Myers: I have never before written you although for years I have read your artidies and found help in them. as you always write concerning the average family, which I colloider mine to be. , "What 1 wanted to tell yott was that I agree with you very much in your idea of ed t - By BETSY NEWMAN ' e , that reproduce the sylobols of the airways; propel.l lors, clouds and the planes themselves are the newest nov. elties In these new prints for summer's cool, cool fashions. Yes, you'll be looking as cool as the stratosphere in your new rayon by Fashion League.) rodaN's Menu - , , V V.0 GARRY C. 'MYERS. PIT. D. Often in this column I '''' sed -- - tio" . e By 1. ' crepes.--(Relea- ' - , ---Prints , , New sheer voile's that will not wrinkle. Sheer cottons are now treated to a process that makes them permanently t, - , , ,, , k The nautical theme in play clothes, a more pronounced fashion this spring than in many seasons, specially good it 'spectator things. crease-resistan- , ' . rs I ! SelfReliant . , 1 Felt hats with your summer sheers and sports things, huge trimmed with exotic things like pea,brims in pastel-eelocock feathers and lace. ,1 . . I -- . i ' s --, dent as the bus lumbered up the grade, she decided that they had mistaken her for someone, else and forgot them. For Connie bad something more engrossing on her Mind. Was she not dining with Bush Conrad that night? Preparing her book cart, the thought of Rush dwelt behind her every activity, giving each small duty color and new - , - , meaning. Only once was be erased from her mind. That was when roared across the sky, dipping its X-8- 6 - 'wing, bringing the surge of joy to her heart, the quick tears to her eyes. She was more than usually sympathetic with the whims of her patients that day. To the de. light of the children'e ward she told the tale of Golidllocks and the three bears, embellishing it with dramatic gestures, modulat. ing her voice to suit the age of ,the characters. When the children begged for one more, she encored with pit the Gunny Wolf, singing the weird little chant in a throaty contralto. Leaving the ward at last, she found Rush Conrad standing out. side the door. Obviously he had been an unseen part of the au- dience. 'Very clever entertainment, Connie,", he said, falling in step beside her. ."Are fr children." "Oh, yes. I've always 'planned to have six of my own." , He did not smile. He said: When I Marry ttiere will be no yott-lond-o- Louise Elolmen "I want miwite all to myself." "What are the two things?"' "Either a feeling of inferiority or utter selfishness. "Yesgo on." "If a man constantly fears that he will lose his sweetheart or his wifeI'm speaking of that kind of jealousyit shows a lack of confidence in himself. If he re. f uses to share her with friends- -- that's selfishness."' she When he said nothing, added: 'If she loves him, and he must take her word for that, what more does he want?" "You make-It-sou- nd ,very - ple, Connie." "Just common sense," airily. "Evidently you've never been , jealous." "No." are "Then you equipped to judge another's emotional reac. tions? Are you sure of your own behavior should you have cause for jealousy? Let's imagine a case, shall we?" She nodded. They were tra. verging the long corridor which connected the old hospital with the new wing. Rush was push. ing the cart, Connie lightly touching it with her fingertips. She wore a short, simple dress, a carved Jade clip fastened a white collar under her chin, dark curls lay on her shoulders, a liar. row velvet ribbon held them back. it was tied in a bow on top her head. Rush looked at her and faltered in his discourse. were "You saying" she prompted him. "Something very stupid prob. ably," lightly dismissing the sub. ject. "I'd rather talk about you." "You couldn't choose a more uninteresting topic." "I'll be the judge of that. Where did you come from and why?" ' ' "Out of the nowhere into the shejaughed. "Were you York?" born in 4. ' -- . - , , here." - 'I in a bewildered tone. wouldn't be jealoul of a baby, Dr. Conrad." Startled amazement crossed his face and he laughed. "No, of course not. What ant I saying." "Well, I wondered." "Jealous of a babyhathat's good," laughing, making too much of laughing. "I wouldn't be jeal. ous of anyonenot anyone at all." He spoke forcibly, more to hitriself than to Connie. "Jealousy is childish," she said bluntly., "It means one of two 'Oh,' Then "You ,A simpler like, ''My father is a drug. gist in Owego, my mother leads a Methodist choir, I have ten brothers and sisters" or some thing equally prosaic. When he still regarded her with inquiring eyes. she fat. don't know where I tered, came front" "Orphan, maybe." "Yes." Then wishing to build Up her unsatisfactory parentage In Rush Conrad's eyes, she added: 'I lived In boarding schools. finally finishing off with five years of college No use confiding that she had earned every penny for her higher education. Rush appeared to be quite corn. placent Over the recountal. She could not know that be was grad. fied by her lack of ties. Going in. to the doctor's lounge, he remind. ad her that, seven was the hour. - Connie went home, because of the need ofhurrying a very ' special toilet. As she opened,- - the apartment door Fran, as usual, was getting the table. Connie's quick eyes noted two places. Have you. forgotten, Franr she laughed. "I'm stepping out tonight." . 'That's what you think." ."But I am. I talked with Dr, Conrad not an hour ago." , "And I talked with him not ten la:dmtee ago.". - Connie allowed her coat to fall to the floor. "He wouldn't break a date with me, would you? Was that what you Meant when you said he had one fault?" Her face had lost Its radiance. Fran laughed. "No, you fool. ish child. Call him, there's bit t, 1, number on the pad.' Connie dialed the number and Rush answered. "Been practically ; ' sitting on the telephone," he said, ,,, 4., recognizing her voice. "Is something wrong?" "So wrong that I'll have to ask . ' ", ' ,' you to excuse me tonight" "Of course," trying to keep the a. ,,,,,, disappointment from tier tone. "Ire this way, Connie. A me. chanic was hurt at the an hour ago, and, as I do airport all the work for the Warwick field, it's , me to to up operate at once. I'm so sorry ,. She laughed, relieved. '"I'hat's what I get for dating the best surgeon at Belmont" :....'v "Thanks for the flattery. I'll l give it the consideration it de. ',.',11 serves. How about tomorrow Could . night? you...?" "I could andyouwould I would." '.. '. Leaving the telephone. Connie 4 : 4. gathered up her coat. "Oh well," 0,,,f' she said cheerfully, "tomorrow night will be more fun. It's Sat. ..., urday and I can sleep Sunday ..'4' morning." She went happily to ,., ' the kitchen. 4,, - 7' Fran looked after her hopeful. Iv. Connie was not in love with flush Conrad yetnot yet. , 1 (To Be Continued) The Register and Tribune Syn. I - children." Her expressive eyes moved sidewise. "You're joking." "Not at all." "Butbut everyone wants children. EEra , -- 11:7;'- -- .. New .4 ."1I think so." Connie wished that people would refrain from asking embarrassing questions. There was so little of her past and that little so vague. She was tempted to exchange her glib falsehood to something dice , t -: I |
