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- Bl >» 4 = Be < LOE Vea 2 = Bn Er : gS To v8 ny } '1 = = © - spoon marmalade, {Woman's Ade de Bah J Sb J Sh hh Sb © World By Mair M. Morgan - Steam Puddings Good Fare For Fall Days ~~. ~~ Pudding days are here and the (fol: lowing 'recipes are worthy additions to your kitchen=files. y Marmalade Pudding Cream. six tablespoons of - butter with four tablespoons sugar, ad& two 'well-whisked eggs, and beat all to- gether thoroughly. Stir in a' dessert- gradually add 12 tablespoons flour, and, lastly, add two level teaspoons baking-powder, Put the mixture into a greased basin that it three-parts fills, cover, and steam for nearly two hours. Turn out and serve with warmed marmalade poure round the pudding. y Black Currant Jam Pudding Place three tablespoons black cur rant jam in a well-greased pudding basin. Sieve half a pound of flour with a heaped teaspoon baking pow- der and a good pinch 'of salt, rub in six tablespoons hutter, add eight tablespoons" granulated sugar, mix thoroughly, and moisten with two beaten eggs and sufficient milk to make rather a soft mixture. Put this on to the jam in the basin, leaving room for ising, cover, and steam for ahout two and a quarter hours. Turn out and serve hot with some cold black cur- rant jam handed round separately. - Strawberry-Jam Pudding Mix. together thoroughly one cup 'bread-crumbs, 4 tablespoons gently melted. butter, two beaten eggs, 4 tablespoons sugar, a saltspoon soda, and two tablespoons strawberry jam. ' Put into a greased basin, cover, steani for two Hours, -turn out, and serve sifted with sugar. If liked, a little sweet white sauce may be handed round with the pudding, - Raspbeérry-Jam Pudding Cream 4 tablespoons of butter, beat in 2 tablespoons sugar and the yolks of two eggs, stir in 8 tablespoons flour and a tablespoon raspberry jam, mix in thoroughly half a teaspoon of soda dissolved In: a little cold milk," and, lastly, fold in the stifly whisked whites of two eggs. Put the mixture into a greased basin the! it does not «quite fill, cover,'and. steam for about two and a half hours. Turn out and serve 'surrounded with hot raspberry jam. Preserved-Ginger Pudding Take th: weight of two eggs in but- ter, sugar, flour, and preserved ginger free from syrup. ' Cream the butter and sugar, add the ginger cut into small dice, beat in the eggs, stir in the flour, and, lastly, add a quarter tea- spoon baking-powder. Put into a greased basin, cover, and steam gent- ly for about two and a quarter hours. Turn out and serve surrounded with some of the prese:ved-ginger syrup that has been boiled till thick with a 1ittle sugar, aot Steamed Apple Pudding Two cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 14 -teaspoon salt, 2 table: spoons butter, 3% cup milk, 4 apples cut in elghthg. " 4 Mix and sift dry ingredients; work in butter . with tips of fingers, add milk, gradually mixing with a knife; toss on floured board, pat and roll out, place apples on middle of dough and sprinkle with one tablespoon sugar mixed with one-fourth teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg; bring dough around apples and carefully lift into buttered mould; or apples may be sprinkled with dough and dough rolled like a jelly roll; cover closely and - -gteam one hour and 20 minutes, Serve with vanilla sauce, s . Steamed. Blueberry Pudding Mix and sift dry ingredients and work in. butter same as for steamed apple pudding. Add one cup each of milk and blueberries rolled in flour; turn into buttered mould and steam -one and one-half hours, Ginger Pudding One-third cup butter, 4 cup sugar, one egg, 2% .cups flour,. 3' teaspoons - baking soda, 34 teaspoon salt, 2 tea- spoons ginger, 1 cup milk,' fream butter, add sugar gradually and egg well beaten; mix and sift dry Ingredients, add alternately with milk to first mixture, Turn ito 'buttered mould, cover and steam two hours, rEm-- . *99-040900040-0000. oe Chocolate Pudding' 'Three tabléspoons butter, two-third cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup milk, 234 cups flour, 4% teaspoons baking powder, 2% squares cooking chocolate, % tea- spoon salt, : * Cream butter, add sugar gradually and egg- well beaten. Mix and sift flour with baking powder, add salt, and 'add alternately with milk to first mixture, then: add chocolate melted. Turn into buttered mould. Cover and steam two hours. - Serve with cream sauce, : Cream Sauce .One-quarter cup butter, 1 cup pow- dered sugar, 9 teaspoon vanilla, % cup heavy cream, " Cream butter, add sugar gradually, vanilla and cream beaten until stiff. Suet Pudding : One cup finely chopped suet, 1 cup molasses, 1 cup milk; 3 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 134 teaspoons salt, 3 teaspoon each ginger, clove and nut- meg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, X Mix and sift dry ingredients. molasses and milk to suet. Combine mixtures. Steam for 3 hours in but- tered mould. Raisins and currants may 'be added. Serve with foamy sauce, Add Foamy Sauce White 2 eggs, 1 cup powdered sugar, 3 "cup hot milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Beat eggs till stiff, add sugar gradual- ly and continue beating; add milk and vanilla, = Hot Irons Don't ruin your clean ironing hoard cover by testing your hot irons on it. Have a folded newspaper at the end of the board with salt on it. Then test your iron and you will clean it at the same time, and all without discoloring ~}-your nice white cover. Curtains and Drapes kb The wise homemaker regards her windows as a fitting background for all the other furnishings in a room. If you have a figured rug-and chairs up- holstered in a-definite patterned fab- ric'by all nfeans have plain drapes: *=it 'the reverse is true, choose draperies that are figured. ~ Plaid for the kitchen windows is, of course, the latest and smartest, Shadow lace, voile, marquisette and theatrical gauze make charming glass curtains, Always hang them with an eye to making the window look larger than it is. Windows can't be too large, New model homes are built with all one side of the living room entirely of glass. Rl : Fringe is practically taboo these days. Glass curtains with plain hems are newer and smarter, Glass curtains are never so import- ant as in the sun parlor. There they reign supreme with nary an overdrape to hide any of their glamor. If you want to be chic and give your home a real fall treat, substitute vene- tian' blinds for window shades. You don't use glass curtains with venetian blinds. Drapes will suffice. Drapes Reach Floor When™ you have carefully chosen glass curtains go on to the draperies. The ones in the living and dining rooms should reach the floor, When it-comes to the bedrooms, they may reach either the floor or the end df the window sill, It all depends on what you like. : : Box pleated valances are good for rooms with high' ceilings. If the ceil- ing is low, leave the tops plain to give the illusion of greater height. Damask, velvet, velour, taffeta and satin are ideal fabrics for the draper- ies of your more formal rooms. Cre: tonne and chintz are lovely in' bed- rooms. However, some of the heavier cretonnes are designed to go in any room in the house, Linen drapes -are highlighted| this season. A new Idea is to have pongee glasg curtains in your boudoir. Put gay linen drapes right over them, Drapes never should be less than three feet wide, The heavier materials must be lined. If you buy them ready made, all that is worked out for you. If you make them yourself, choose linihgs that are durable enough to last as long ag the drapes themselves. Nothing is more annoying than to have to re-line draperies every season, Sunday School ;} 'Lesson Raed ss eases ead ad Lesson 'VI.--November 5. Paul in Jerusalem.--Acts 15. 1-35, Golden Text.--Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is 'liberty.--2 Cor. 3: 17. -TIME--A.D. 50, PLACE-- Antioch, Jerusalem, THE POINT AT ISSUE, vs. 1-5. "And certain' men came down from Judea and taught the brethren, say- ing, Except ye be circumcised after the custom of Moges, ye cannot be saved." position to understand the feeling of these men, They did not object to Gentiles coming into the Christian church, but only to the way in which they came. They were mistaken grievously, as time has proved, but they had much to say on their side. "And when Paul and Barnabas had no small dissension and questioning with them." These nouns do not im- ply . angry quarrelling, but merely earnest/ discussion, - But this means truth has been promoted and advanec- ed throughéut the ages, "The breth- ren," The Christian church of Anti- och, "Appointed that Paul and Bar- nabas, and certain other of them, should go up to Jerusalem unto the apostles. and elders about this ques- tion." Notwithstanding the persecu- tions, the execution of James, and the imprisonment of John and Peter, the apostles abode faithfully and. courage- ously in Jerusalem, constituting it the mother church of Christianity. THE COMPROMISE ARRIVED AT, vs. 6-29, br ' "Then it seemed good to the apostles and the elders, with the whole church." The whole story shows that the church acted. In the:debate no one spoke as ~an' officer. Even the chief of the apostles was not called Peter while on the floor, but: Simeon, his personal name. "To choose men out of their | company, and send them to Antioch with Paul and Barnabas." The trouble-makers who had first gone to Antioch were self-appointed, but these men would carry with. them the credentials of the church. "Namely, Judas called Barsabbas!" Of this Judas nothing further is known than that "verse 32) he was a prophet (see Acts 13: 1). Wolf and Grotius hold his to have heen the brother of Joseph Barsabbas, Acts 1: 23. "And Silas, chief men among the brethren," This Silas was a noble and efficient Chris- in_Panl's second missionary journey. "fe is probably the "Silvanus" who carried Peter's first Epistle to the churches of Asia Minor (1 Pet. 5:7). "And they wrote thus by them." It is always best' to put agreements of all kinds into writing. "The. apostles and the elders, brethren, unto the brethren who are of the Gentiles." The letter was sent in the name of the apostles and elders, but it is plain that they represented the church. "In Antioch and Syria and Cilicia, greet- ing.' Antioch: was the capital of Syria aiid Cilicia was the neighboring province at the northeast corner of the Mediterrahean. "Forasmuch as we have heard that certain who -went out from us have troubled you with words." The letter avoids a statement of the contentions of the Judaizing party. The less said about the statements of the wrong side, the better. Constructive work far surpasses destructive work. "Sub- verting your souls." The influence of the Judaizing agitators is declared to be harmful, as the influence of bigots always is. "To whom we gave no commandment." Heré is a definite statement of what has just been im- plied: they were not commissioned: by the church, though doubtless they had implied that they had the full author- ity of the church behind them. "It seer ood unto us, having come to a Christians should be unanimous in their decisions. This d es not mean that conscientious ob- jectors should cease to object, but it meafts that a church, for instance, should not express its sentiments until the majority has won over the minority and it can move as a- unit. "To choose out men and send them unto you with our beloved Barnabas and Paul." - Most of us are too cold te express our feelings of affection. A single word of love will do more to cement a bond than all the logic in the books. Ly "Men that have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ?' The exhibition of bravery and . self-sacrifice in Christ's cause brings inestimable returns as a stim- ulus to the zeal of those that remain at home. : "We have sent therefore Judas-and Silas." The messengers also are hon- ored by special mention. Speak of Christian workers whenever you can. "Who themselves also shall tell you the same things by word of mouth, Confirm decisions in every way pos- We must put ourselves in'a|bl '| rejoiced for the consolation." tian, and took the place of Barnabas | sible, Write them ou., speak them out,#and then act them out. "For it seemed good to the Holy Spirit, and to us." For they were partners; and so should all Christians be partners of the Holy Spirit, "To lay upon you." The Jhtase expresses the consciousness of full authority on the art of the council. "No greater burden than these necessary things." Things necessary, some of them, for the peace of the church, and one of Shen necessary for a pure Christian ife. } "That ye abstain from things sacri- ficed to idols." From meat offered in idolatrous sacrifices and afterwards offered for sale in the public markets, as was customary. "And from blood, and from things strdngled." The first is the general and the second the par- ticular prohibition. Gentiles - used ood as a common article of diet, con- sidering it a healthful drink, and ny after mingling it with wine, Jews forbade the custom in their laws (Lev. 3: 17; 17: 10-14), blood repre- senting life, sacrifice, and purification from sin. "And from fornication.' The necessity of adding this prohibi- tion casts a lurid glare over the age in which it was written and over "ll idolatry. Every temple was a centre of licentiousness. "From which if ye keep yourselves, tit shall be well with you, Fare ye well." THE - ACCEPTANCE OF JAMES' PROPOSAL, vs. 30, 81. > "So they, when they were dismissed, came down to Antioch." Probably re- turning by the same way they came, rvreading the joyful iiews of the ac- cord to which they had arrived. "And having gathered the multitude togeth- er, they delivered the epistle.," It was 'not presented merely to the officers of the church, but to all the church mem- bers. "And when they had read it, they e ought not to forget that the letter was probably read out by one who was himself emphatically "the son of con- solation" (Acts 4: 86). The verses of our lesson tell us further that Judas and Silas, who also were prophets, that is, preachers moved by the Holy Spirit, addressed the church of Anti- och, fully confirming the epistle by word of mouth, Nor did they leave with unseemly haste, but remained for a space, cementing the agreement with the ties of friendly intercourse. ---- { WATCH YOUR DIET By Bon Saute La ad a ao a do a ot 2 IESE So 2 : ] By Bon Sante In a letter to the Mail and Empire Dr, D, H. Ackerill, a veterinary sur- geon of Bel'eville, discusses the question of health to clearly and con. cisely that we take the liberty of quoting what he says, in fu'l, ag fol- lows: "Why there should be such a diversity of opinion. even by niedical men re health--how to grow it and retain it, is a mystery to me. There is "only one road to health, Mother Nature's road--1, Temperance in a'l things; 2, Get all the six salts and fron vitamins she has put in it; 3, Get a necessary supply of oxygen and_ozone she has placed in her fresh air away down deep into the lungs to purify and oxygenize the blood to kill disease germs and to vitalize the blood and through it the whole sys- tem; 4, Strenuoug exercise to send this air deep down into the lungs where it is required. Mother Nature hag placed her salts and iron in the skin of the fruit and the vegetable, vet we peel them and give the peel: ingg to the animals and birds who have perfect podies and health, "Every woman's birthright is a perfect body, strong lithe and willowy and full of pep with an abundance of 'beautiful glossy hair, strong ner- veg producing 'bright snappy magne- tic eyes, an ivory skin, smooth a§ satin and free from blemishes, pink cheeks, ruby lips and sound pearly teeth. Such a woman has no need of doctors or dentists or opticans or surgeons or hospitals or professional nurses or beauty parlors." Bon Sante. PSY NE ---- Experiments have shown that the best time to feed chicks for the first time is when they are between 36 to 48 hours old. Results showed that there was a decided advantage in withholding feed for 72 hours, -eleven-year period. COMMENTS | AROUND THE NN DIAL By AUSTIN MORAN EVENTS | - - +> *e > ww * Roxy Celebrates Eleventh Air Anniversary. _ 5. L. Rothafel (Roxy) soon will look backward on eleven full years as a radio feature on the radio networks, . What a difference there is between that first broadcast and those which Roxy is producing now, History in many 'fields has been made on that While others scoffed, Roxy felt that the living -stage, the motion picture and the radio wou'd show tage by merging the best talents of Roxy's first broadcast was at the the Roxy Gang made its appearance on the afr. It is entertaining to look back upon that broadcast. Some' of many of them have gone op to other politan Opera--Fredrick Jagel and Editha Fleischer, Evelyn Herbert went! on to become a star in musical comedy. orchestra, now conducts the great Radio City Symphony. Since his first broadcast Roxy has received many more than 7.000.000 'etters. They bring to him, he says, a sense of humble happinets to feel that he fs the close friend of so many people, LJ] LJ J] Attention Canadian Listeners Always striving to bring variety into the field of radio entertainment in Canada, the Wrigley Hour steps several notches ahead with the finest collection of talent ever to be grouped on any single Canadian wir pres. entation , , . names , . . names . . Julian Oliver, Spanish tenor extraordinary; Marion Rockwelil, petite artist of several outstanding commercials; Jimmie Johnson, recent'y re: turned from the World's Fair where he was featured as guest artist, and from the West we hear a new name, Al. and Bob. Harvey, back from the chatter, in fact everything is new including a 25 piece orchestra under One of the particular highlights is a "Pickwick Papers" the baton of Geoffrey Waddington, special adaptation of Dickens capable cast of Canadian actors, * J v Post Scripts Rudy Vallee's first phonograph record was made while he was a student at Maine University, struggling for recognition as a saxophone soloist, tle came to New York during his Easter vacation and paid fifty dollars for the recording. A few years later he for his records, i Lowell Thomas, news commentator, started to make his own way in the world when he was eight years At-eleven he was employed in the gold mines there. reached voting age he had outfitted and headed two expeditions Into the sub-Arctic, In the meantime he worked his way through four: universities. Hach and every instrumentalist in Phil Harris' orchestra is a Holly- ., all the members of Ted Weems organization are col lege graduates. . . Lanny Rogs Is due to commence his first picture to be made under his new five year contract about December firct. wood movie actor, , SO S0e00000000000000000000" "IN THE AIR" Radio's™ All-Star Presentations > ad > *>ooo WAVE LENGTHS . Klio- Shatin Metres Cycles CKNC, Torouto ,,.,.... 291 Crer, Montreal ,,, . 201 103 CI'CH, North Bay a..y. 822 930 CFC(), Chatham ,,, . 207 1210 CERB, '0ro1.0 ...,404., 135 690 CKAC, Montreal ,..,,. 411 730 CKCR, Waterloo 'e.,... 465 645 CRCT, Torento .,e4ee, 312 96v UCHML. Hamilton .,.,,. 340 uu CRCO, Ottawa ,,,, oto CKOC. Hawmtiton ,, 476 110 CKPC, Preston ....e... 841 y3v CKLW Winasur-London 555 G4u CPRY. L'0ronto ..yeeee. 367 840 KDKA, fittsburg ,,..., 06 93 KMON, St. Louis ..,,.. 275 109 KYW, Chicago «.evvve,. 291 1020 WABC, New ork ..... 349 860 WBBM. Chicago sseees, 389 1170 WBEN, BUffalo ...0eees 838 90u WEAF, New York ,,... 45. 660 WIINR, Chicago .,. 845 870 WGR, Buffalo ....veee. 645 650 WGY, Schenectady 4,40, 879 790 WHAM, Rochester ,,.., 261 1150 WKBW, Buffalo . .,.., 202 1480 WJZ, New York ..,....., 304 {60 WJR, Detroit .,.. oo 400 750 WLW, Cincinnati' 428 700 WMAQ, Chicago . oo 447 670 WTAM, Cleveland ..,..., 280 1070 These programs are subject to ob ge without notice. THURSDAY. _-- Eastern Standard Time. 8.00--Rudy Vallee ..,....,..... CRCT Captain Diamond ..,.......WJZ $.30--Harlem Serenade 9.00--Grenadlers .,..... "WJAS Dedlecation .. . Show Boat .........000.. WBEN 9.30--Dramatic_ Guild ..........CFRB 10.00-- Willard Robinson ........CFRRZ J CFRE Paul Whiteman .......... CRCT FRIDAY. ; 8.00-- Rosario Bourdon ....,....CRCT 8.30--Jimmie Johnson ,........ CKNC March of Time ..., + WER 9.00--Fred Allen .........,.....WBEN Irvin 8. Cobb ..........WKBW 9.30--Uems from Lyrics .,.....CRCT Football Show ,.,.........WUR Victor Young's Orchestra, WBEN 10.00--0Olsen and Johnson ......WKBW First Nighter ...........\WWBEN 10.30--Lum and Abner .........\WWBEN " BATURDAY. 6.00--Meet the Artist .........CFRB B.00--"K-7" ui tessenerress. \WBEN 8.30--Bridges of Paris .....,...CRCT 9.00--Triple Bar-X Days ..CFRB Baron Munchausen , 2 9.30--ILeo Relsman .WBEN Singing Strings ..... ..CKNC 10.00--Dancing Party ......ese.,CRCT 10.30--George Jessel .......e....CFRB 11.00--Vancouver Frolic .,......CRCT » AAA AA ASS AS A a a ae a dS thmselves to the best advan- all. Capital Theatre fu New York when the artists are still with Roxy, but activities, Two went to the Metro. | Erno Rapee, who conducted the J * v names. Marion Brown. The two clown-men British Isles with new songs, new and 'played by a * + ow ] ! was being paid thousands of do lars old, selling newspapers in Colorado. By the time he had BUNDAY. 2.00--Broadway Melody Gene Arnold 2.30--1Hollywood, Show ......... crn $.00--Philharmoni¢ Orchestra ..CIFRB Opera Concert ............ CRC1T 4.30--Hoover Sentinels Coe UROT 5.00--Roses and Drums ...... WKBW 65.30--Crumit and Sandgrson ....WG 7.30--Joe Penner S.00--Jimmie Durante . I'reddie Rich 0.00---=8Seven Star Revue : 9.30--Album of Music ...... ce ORC 10.00--Jack Benny ............. W BEN Sunday Hour ............ CKNC 11.00--Fireside Hour ............ CRC MONDAY . §.00--=Syrup Symphonies .,..... CER Blackfoot Trails 8.30--Bing Crosby _ .. Canadianetfes creer 0.00--A, & I. Gypsies ......... WDBIEN Gualety and: Romance ,..... CRCT 9.30--Big Show ........ crn Ship of Joy ... AWBIEN 10.00--Contented Hour ..CRCT Wayne RIDG «i.e evvvnes WKBW TUESDAY. $.00--Crumlit and Sanderson ...\WDBIIN 8.30--\Wrigley Hour ... CI'RI3 Wayne King SWBEN "9.00--DBen Bernie ... WBE Californian Meld fey LOCFRB 0.30--Ning = Martiol ...eevernnnn CI'RB Don Vorhees Orchestra ..WBIEN 10.00--Legend of America ...... crnrn Lives at Stake .......... WBEN 11.00--Moonlight on Pacifie WEDNESDAY. 8.00--Bert Lahr ............... CRCT 8.30--Albert Spalding ......... CIREB Waltz Time ........ Fa CRCT 9.00--One Hour With You ..... JCRCT 9.30--DBurns and Allen ........WKBW Leo Reisman .... 2 10.00--0Ortiz Tirado . Corn Cob Club Harry Richman .. " LULOVA correct time daily over Sta- tions CRCT--CKAC, ., at Rainy Morning Drizzling rain and darkened sky,-- Hidden birds' faint sounds,-- Twirling: leaves from trees so high, Piling up wet mounds. Careful feet of hurrying folk,-- Tapping drips from height,-- Slippery leaves, all water-coaked, Fallen in the night, Only sounds of dreariness, Rain the whole night through Starts the day with weariness; iveryone feels blue; Drizzling rain? 1 see Vou smile, I heard music too! Children's laughter! Pause awhile, There's sunshing for you! --A. M. Hodgson. © MUTT AND JEFF-- By BUD FISHER WELL, JEFF, HERE IT 1S, OPENING NIGHT AMD OURF(RST BIG PICTURE 1S MAKING ITS PREMIERE 3 SHOWING AT THE A FAMOUS HoLLYwooD THEATRE! AND IF (T's AFLOP YOURE OUT JUST ABOUT $500,000 NS NY NY NR MAN ' -- SNP DONT WORRY, PAL! - THIS PICTURE \S GONNA MAKE US" FAMOUS, ME AS A DIRECTOR ANDYOU AS A STAR! '& I HoPE So - PREMIERE. SHOWING. MISS W ER ~ 72 WE BETTER HURRY, WERE LATE, MUTT! AH! GAZE OM YOM LIGHTS BEFORE US- .| PREMIERE SHOWING * MISS WHOOPEE, Herbert Brennon or Griffith Have Nothing on Mutt -- 4 MutT, MuTT! OMEBODY MIGHT COME IN YET! | BEHIND THE SCREEL FOR THE FAN dy ¥ M | & YY A ios i ---------- Tr -_ Editors Note:--it ls in keeping" ith the times that this column mace iis Appearance. During the past. yeag dol- lyWood has been definitely challenged by the English Studios, After such suc. Céuses as "Rome Bypress"--- Sunshine Busle"--" The Gooa Comprniung.'" ete., Bugland has defini ly made « bid for public favor and, according tu the re- Sponge, undoubledly ans won: This column will {ntroduce and wake familiar the stars ot the Englch Cinema World, as well as give yoo (he latest tit-bitg about vour favorites of Hollywood STARS FANCIES. : George Raft drives a r.bin's-egg blue sedan. **To health with it," 12 one of the new short titles. [I'hey ail have their souvenirs: Mae West's 1: an old yellowed play bill hsting her in the cast of "The ODrunkard's Daughter," Dick Arlens on a locket he wore while making "Wings." (L B. De Mille earned. pocket that had another dollar of it and now he has to carry two because he doesn't know whiel 1s the 1ucky one. Gury Cooper reveres an old re- volver from Montana days. Charles Laughton thinks the insignia from his war uniform is lucky for him; anid sO on. Jack Barrymore's favenit. pet is a South American vuiture bLiught the day it was hatched. He keeps it in a special cage. PollyMoran is wearing quite a hepa dress these days. Says she: "1 ura ely let my hair run ld: esd, tour ar 'em. The Countess Fras-o is very smart all in black these days and holding her own with the boys as wall as the slickest of the Hollywood stas, Fthel Sutherland wears dark red nnd make severyone like it. One of 'the newest sets for a Hollywaou pictu.o the first dollar he ever 1. made entirely of plavs and cello- phane. Marie Dressler says she was une of the first bicycle fans in ths U.S. They kept to their fe! t,nger then GLORIA AS USUAL. Just like the old' davs. © Gloria Swanson has troduced a huaie-dress 'hat has the whole town talking, Guasps and excited comments for. wwed the slamorous Gloria as she entered the foyer of Hollywood's fam- "ous Chinese Theatre and later walked down the aisle to take her scat. fer escort was none other than her handsome husband, Michael Farmer The new Swanson -hair-dress con- sists of a part down the c:ntre to the rape of the neck--four curls ¢n either side of the forehead and a similar rember on each side of the back. "When | was in lurope." Gloria explained, "Suzanne Talbot designed a pork-pie hat for me. She urged me te dress my hair something like this. Lut I really got the idea from a pic- ture of an aunt of mine taken around 1900. She was wearing a mass ot curls at; the forehead. This wasn't exactly what | wantdd, 1 got a French girl who used to work on my hair in pictures and we devised this coiffure with the four curls on cither side, v ' = The result is Hollywood's main topic of conversation today. Petticoats Denote Authentic Victorian Montrea!--NMilady © may wear leg o'mutton sleeves, a pork pie hat and * skirts almost touching the floor, but she has not yet gone back to the true basig of Victorian fashjon ac- cording to Peter L, Birkin, representa- tive of an old lace house of Notting. ham, here on "a business trip. The Victorian lady's charm, he pointed out, consicted, among other things, of not less than seven petti- coats, "No wonder lace manufac- turers were happy in those days," he sald, "for every respectable petticoat had to be trimmed with lace." Multiply the many yards of lace re- quired for a single skirt by seven petticoats and then hy 20,000,000 women and you have achieved a lacemaker's paradise, England, Anesthetist Chicago.--The glow worm was the world's first anesthetist, Dr. Andre Crotti, Columbus, O., told a meeting of anesthetists here, "The glow worm paralyzes its vic: tims by stinging them," Crotti said, 'If it does not devour them, they re- cover in a short while with no ill effects, much in the same way a hu man being c¢mes out of an anes J thetic." Getting It Right A couple recently called at a rectory to put up their bonds of mar. riage. The Dhridegroom-elect supplied answers to the various questions as to names, ages, and go forth, but when asked it his bride-to-be was a spin ster, he replied: "No; she is an lin. brella maker." ow White pine seeds are generally sown in the fall; seeds of all other pines in the spring. A characteristic feature of certain parts of the prairies region is the pres. ence of lakes with no outlet, around the margin of which the soil is saline or alkaline. In such localities, plan's occur which elsewhere are found on the sea coast. . He once dropped it intg a. A satel ro Nas a AN x hm FIN 7 on A be a" WEA At me A -- i AR { ¢ b