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Basic Rules In Color Matching You Must Follow Them If You Intend To Do Your Own Interior Decorating As a guide to those who prefer to do their interior decorating in the fall a set of basic rules for color matching has been issued by a housing authority. Although most homeowners do their redecorating in the spring a good many like to do it just before the cold fall sea- son. The rules are basic, so much bo that they apply regardless of color preferences. The recommen- dations are as follows: 1. Gool colors such as greens, blues and greys are light, airy and restful, and generally should be ap- plied to rooms with southern ex- posure getting a generous supply of sunlight. 2. Warm, colors such as yellow, orange and the various tones of red are generally most successful in rooms with northern exposure. Make Small Room Larger 3. Strong colors such as red, or- ange, dark blue, make a large room look smaller. Small rooms appear larger when light colors are used. 4. Avoid using strong colors on large surfaces. 5. Color affects lighting; lighter colors reflect more light than dark- er colors. 6. At least three colors are con- sidered necessary to make a room interesting. The light color is used on the ceiling. 7. Dark color on a ceiling makes a ceiling seem lower; light color makes the ceiling seem higher. 8. Usually the floor should, be the darkest area in the room, giving the effect of a firm foundation. Falling' Glass Hits Women LONDON, Ont.â€"Showered with broken glass when a second-storey window at the . Original’s Club was mysteri- ously shattered, a number of women who were passing 104 Dundas street at the time, es- caped without injury. Two women were almost immediately below the win- dow when it broke, but man- aged to run to safety when they heard the crash. They and others standing nearby were showered with small fragments of glass. Officials of the club could give no explanation for the breaking of the pane. They said that no one had been in the room for several hours and no missile could be fôund when the room was searched. Fashion Features Bloused Effects Lumber Jackets Popular; Arm- holes Are Wider PARIS.â€"New Paris sports cos- tumes, like those for tailored wear, are Independent of other style trends, adopting only those ele- ments that are both practical and smart. Bloused effects lend a new silhouette to many winter outfits. Lumber jackets, always sports fa- vorites, are more popular than ever and tlieir bloused fullness is intro- duced into many dresses, sweaters, coats and longer jackets' for both active and spectator sports wear. Armholes are growing ever wider. Dolman or out-and-out kimono sleeves appear even on heavy tweed sports coats and jackets. However, their cut has been carefully studied and gores and gussets cunningly placed to allow complete freedom of movement to the arms. Goose Woman by REX BEACH SYNOPSIS; Amos Ethridge is found murdered in a country lane with a crude cross of twigs on his breast and a scented sheet of note paper in his pocket. He was the richest man in the state with power and influence enough to make him- self candidate for Governor. With his death came hints of an unsav- ory private life, of wronged women and betrayed husbands and fath- ers who had reason to wish him dead. There was also a powerful secret political organization oppos- ed to him . . . Mary Holmes, called "the goose woman” by news- paper reporters, lives nearest the scene of the crime on a small chicken farm where she ekes out a poor living and tries to find in drink the forgetfulness of past glories when she was Maria di Nardi, world-renowned opera singer . . Gerald Holmes, a talented , young artisf, is hated and loved by his mother who is embittered because his birth caused the loss of her voice and wrecked her operatic ca- reer. He has been befriended by the murdered Ethridge, and is en- gaged to another of Amos Eth- ridge’s proteges . . . Hazel Woods, lovely and brilliant young actress, has been helped to success by Ethridge. She lives in a small cottage owned by Ethridge . . . Jacob Riggs, eccentric old-time ac- tor, now a doorman at the theatre where Hazel Woods is playing, has appointed himself her guardian and lives in a room over her garage. CHAPTER X It seemed to him that Hazel had never appeared so lovely as when she snapped on the lights in her hall, dropped her light wrap, and turned to him with shining eyes, Her lips were parted, her face was eager; she held out her bare arnjs. It was a joyous, impulsive gesture of surrender; her look, her atti- tude, was one of complete abandon. She melted into his embrace, warm, fragrant, throbbing; her lips clung to his and he could feel her trem- ble in response to his ardor. After a1 while the girl withdrew herself, then, flushed and smiling mistily, she disappeared into the dining room. Gerald slowly filled his lungs. He came out of his ecs- tacy when he heard her in the pan- try, and he followed, volunteering to lend a hand. But she laughing- ly refused his aid. DON’T suffer with Stomach misery, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Weak Kid- neys, Piles, Colitis, Female ailments, Skin Diseases, Run-down, etc, Lang's Mineral has brought complete relief to thousands. The vital Minerals It con- tains assists Nature in eliminating ill- ness and restoring health and vitality. Write for free information. rrrjnr fcSBRWeK ‘‘No. You must sit down and tell me all about your trip, and how the editors liked your drawings, and what they said, and what you thought about me, and that I’m an adorable actress and the most beau- tiful creature in the world and that you love me wildly, insanely.” This was an order easily filled to the very letter. While.the girl came and went, Gerald talked, answered lier breathless interruptions, inter- rupted her. He watched her with adoring eyes. When she passed his chair he detained her long enough for a caress, and when she finally succeeded, despite his interference, in setting the table, he drew two chairs up side by side. Probably they ate something, but neither of them could have told What it was. Distressing Secret Hazel was indeed a different girl from what she had ever been be- fore. During liis absence her love, it appeared, had suddenly burst from the bud into full bloom. The miracle would have made Jerry completely happy except for that hideous thing in the back of his mind. He tried his best not to think of it, but. it would not be ig- nored; the more openly in word and deed this girl confessed her love, the more his secret distressed him. "What ails you, dear?” she asked him finally. "You're in trouble of some sort.” He hesitated, then lie broke out: "Yes, I amâ€"-frightful trouble!” In- stantly Hazel's hand closed over his, concern leaped into her eyes; her tone changed as she urged him to tell her what it was. ‘‘I suppose I must tell you, butâ€"- it’s like cutting my own throat.” "Why, Jerry!” “1 swore I wouldn’t, couldn'tâ€" and all the time I knew I'd have to. Tonight, of all nights!” He shook his head and groaned. The girl eyed him in growing al- arm. She had become quite pale when she inquired: ‘‘Is it some- thing about us? You don’t want to â€"marry me?” "Oh, nothing like that. I haven’t done anything, either.” “Then it can’t matterâ€"” ‘‘Wait! I drove out to see my mother this evening about the Eth- ridge -case.” ‘‘Ob, please don’t!” Hazel cried, sharply. "Please don’t let’s talk about that. I cant bear toâ€"to hear it mentioned.” ".I’ve 'got to talk about It. You see, 1 knew how she must feel about the way those reporters had treated , her, and I was afraid it would set her to drinking againâ€" afraid she might say something or do something to make matters worse. You’ve been awfully sweet about her, Hazel. Not one girl in a million would have been so charit- able." “She isn’t the only woman in the Narrow Line In Skirts In contrast with bloused tops, many sports skirts: maintain a narrow line. The necessary width is achieved by inverted or box pleats which begin high enough to give the knees free play. Straight split skirts seem to be fading out «tÿp eyurts yeturw 1 yyiatigys the Sire tnêfflê; fti’l supplanting them; these are being featured By all the leading Paris couturiers. Fatal Poetry Because his wife was an emo- tional poetess whose verses he could not appreciate, and because she tried to improve his mind, Nelson D. Boyer, of I,os Angeles, killed her with a dumb-bell and buried her in a vacant lot. ^ .. . ' . . I 'f $10 In Prizes For the best Christmas or New Year’s Dinner Mena Contest Closes Saturday, Nov. 26th Rules and Names of Judges Will Be Announced Next Week Watch This Page For Particulars theatrical profession who has fall- en on hard times and â€"gone back. You shouldn’t feel so ashamedâ€"” “You don’t know her. I never knew her until tonight . . . I’ve had a pretty bitter, pretty unhappy experience for a young fellow. I was convinced that she had talked or would talk so much that they’d call her for a witness, put /her on the standâ€"Well, that would mean the whole wretched story, under- stand? Publicity! Gossip! Scandal! Lord knows it’s going to be hard enough for me to face what has al- ready come out; If it weren’t for you I think I’d run awayfrom West- land. . . .1 found that she had been drinking. We always quarrel when she’s like that. She miscon- strues everything I do; something devilish'and cruel comes out in her. I suppose she must have some ma- ternal affection for me, somewhere, but she succeeds in concealing it mighty well. It was the same as usual tonight. We had a terrible row. She broke out finally and told me how she hated me and why: told me why she had always stood in my way and tried to strangle whatever talent I had. Oh, it was â€"hideous. : . . You’re the only person to whom I shall ever reveal what she told me: I’ve got to tell you, no matter what. the conse- quences.” Gerald repeated in a few short sentences the story he had heard from his mother’s lips. It was not a pretty story; he made no effort to soften it. ‘‘Imagine hearing a tiling like that fromâ€"your mothfer! I try to tell myself it’s a nightmare; that slie didn’t say anything of the sort or that .she was lying. But she wasn’t lying. Worst of all, she confessed casually, without the slightest feeling, that she had been â€"bad ! That’s the hardest to bear. She was a bad, a guilty woman! I â€"don’t feel as if I could ever look anybody in the eye,s again.” He dropped his head into his hands. Hazel rose and crossed the room to a window. -She stood there star- ing out into the blackness for some time. Jerry raised eyes, bleak with suffering, dark with apprehension; after a while he got heavily to his feet. “I can’t blame you,” lie said, hus- kily. “She said no nice girl would marry me. T dare say no nice girl could marry me. I feel like a crim- inal ’to hurt you, butâ€"I was des- perate, I snatched at an hour of happiness. Iâ€"” He choked, then he made blindly for the hall. Hazel turned, ran after him, drew him back to the couch upon which they had been sitting. “You poor boy!” she exclaimed. When she tenderly piit her arms about him a wave of relief swept over him; lie completely lost control of himself and gave way to his grief. He liid his face upon her shoulder. Like a mother she comforted him. “Noth- ing is going to make any difference with me, so long as you love me. She told you that no nice girl would have you and you believed her, did you? You foolish, sensitive Jerry! mwYOU CAM OF course, you have no men friends if you've let yourself become dull, cross, and nervqus. Men like lively, peppy girlsâ€"girls with plenty of energy to go places and enjoy life. Don’t let love and romance pass you by. Help build up your pep and you, too, should have gay friends. Here's good advice: Start taking time-proven, reliable [Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and note the difference. This famous Com- pound, made especially for women from wholesome herbs and roots, helps Nature tone up your system and thus soothes jumpy nerves and gives you more pep to really enjoy life. Tear out this notice NOW as a reminder to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound TO-DAY without fail. For over 60 years -one woman has told another how to go .“smiling thru” distress from female functional disorders with Pinkham’s Compound. Let it help YOU. Issue No. 42â€"’38 a tjw mu4ÃŽ set SMA QUAKtRPUmO WHtâï Delicious Quaker Puffed Wheat is shot from guns. That’s why it gives you quick food energy. Each grain is exploded to eight times its size to release its nourishment more quickly and easily. Crisp and delicious, one serving of Quaker Puffed Wheat, with milk or cream, actually provides the food energy of two- whole Iamb chops. Yet boys and girls everywhere who have “pernickty” appetites just love Quaker Puffed Wheat. Treat your family to this famous cereal regularly. Get a box of Quaker Puffed Wheat from your grocer today, FUE*. GIFTS With Bex ‘fops Secret Service Patrol! Get your new 1939 secret code book, membership certificate and badge ! Special honour badge for 2nd year members ! Send name, address, and 2 box tops to Dick Tracy, Dept. N100 Peterborough, Ont. State if you are already a member and want second year badge. To make it extra easy for you, and to give Mother a wide variety in the world's most delicious cereals, you may send box tops from either Quaker Puffed Wheat,. Quaker Com Flakes, or Quaker Puffed Rice. As if you were responsible f-or her sins! For that matter, I’m not a ‘nice’ girl ; I’m a wicked actress.” The speaker actually laughed, as if In relief. ‘‘It’sâ€"it’s more than a disgrace. I haven’t any name to offer you,” Jerry’s words were tremulous. “Sh-h! Is it your fault, that you are a ‘love child’? Why, my dear, that’s where your genius came from and I adore your genius as much as 1 adore you. Nothing can shame that. You’re going to be a great artistâ€"oh, I know it!â€"and I can help you; I can make you be- come great. No man ever succeed- ed or failed very greatly, ever be- came very good or very bad, with- out a woman to help." Jerry clutched the girl fiercely and she took delight in the pain of his embrace. (To Be Continued) Household Science by Susan Fletcher FRIED JAM PIES 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter or other shortening 2/3 cup milk 1. cup strawberry jam - â-  Sift flour once,: measure, add baking powder and: salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all the flour is dampened. Then stir vigor- ously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll 1/8 .inch thick and cut in 4- inch circles. Place 1 tablespoon of jam on each half of each circle, % inch from edge. Fold other half over filling and press edges togeth- er with floured fork. Chill, thorough- ly. Dry pies in deep fat (385 deg. F.) 2 to 3 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on unglazed paper. Dust with powdered sugar. Serve hot. Makes 15 small pies. DOUGHNUTS 4 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking' powder % teaspoon salt 3,4 teaspoon, nutmeg 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 14 teaspoon lemon extract - 2 tablespoons melted butter or , other, shortening 1 cup milk Sift flour once, measure,‘add baking powder, salt, and nutmeg,,and sift together three times. Add sugar to eggs,’ beating thoroughly; then lemon extract and shortening. Add flour, alternately with milk, mixing well .after-each addition. Knead lightly on slightly floured board. Roll 1/3 inch thick; cut with flour- ed 1%-inch doughnut cutter.- Fry in deep fat (385 deg. F.) until gol- den brown, turning frequently. Drain on unglazed paper. Sugar if desired. Makes 4 dozen small doughnuts, American tourists who crossed the border with classified tourist cards and remained in Mexico a very short time last year totalled 9,396,877,, according to estimates, and spent $7,684,000. Dentists recommend Wriglejrs Gum as an aid to strong, healthy teeth, cleanses them of food par- ticles, massages the gums. Aids di- gestion, relieves stuffy feeling after meals. Helps keep you healthy! Take some home for the children’ too â€" they will love It! Cs-n AAAAAAAAAAA Sgpf f Ah-St is a1 , grand idea sweetening my morning; cereal â-  | with . § IBEE HIVE. I