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nln El Sweet-Scented --clety- of -America:- x : Tn ee. . Jams, Jellies Unusual Exhibition Features Rose And Violet Petal Con- serves--Common', An Middle 'Ages, Much that is new to 'women of . this continent was displayed in a herb demonstration arranged by the New York unit of the Herb So- hibits. were savory jelly, wonderful with veal; thyme jelly, to enrich the flavor of poultry; and sage jelly for duckling, There were jel: Jies made from flowers that 'scent the English gardens; rose petal and violgt petal jellies; the petals thick in the. jam. In the Middle Ages violets were a regular item on the menu, and stewed roses was a dish every hos. tess knew. Herb vinegars were shown, Such are always highly concentraféd and should be blended, a few drops at | a time, with the other ingredients of a 'salad dressing. Each has its. own distinct flavor---basil, "elder, eachalot, garlid, tarragon, raspber- ry "SWEET SIXTEEN" This gay young lady who has recent- ly compl@ted personal appearance tours in New York and Cleveland, where she charmed audiences with her magnificent volce, is now on her way back to California. Judy Garland will oon be seen as Dorothy In -Among- the ex TEA 29 -CHAPTER VIII It was almost one o'clock when . home been much too excited to sleep. Judy. got She met her stairs. "Well, tell me about it, Kitten." She followed her granddaughter whole thing deli 'into her room. "Did you have a nice time?" "Lo--vely,"" Judy yawned; sitting could make any down and kicking off her slippers. | "Well, I'm glad® "Much better than T expected, Mar- He and 1 played for dance, .and we played bingo after- ward." Gram "sat down and folded her hands. "Yes, go on! Did everybody like your new dress?" of! 1 guess so," Judy yawn. SPeter did. told me I looked like a little daf-. "Yum, ed again, fodil." "Maybe he meant daffy." Gram looked pleased. "And what did you think of Marlie's big moment?" = Too Dumb To Notice "Tucky's litle silly, Peter be hind Marlie's back. In fact, I thought sho made a disgusting hitb; "Well, v. 1 don't think Mike liked it very well too dumb to notice he was being © two-timed "So Peter was quite a hit," Gram "I thought he would be. How do you like him?" "Ho's a perfec said without enthusiasm. play for for that matte beamed. right The GROOM WAS SHY ~ 6y ALMA SI0UX SCARBERRY but Gram had like Peter, swere gll making eyes at him." "That wouldn' t -interest a boy I think he would prefer a girl of your type. " at the top of the "L believe," the daughtel yanked her nightie out of "the drawer, "you planned this the rest to; The © Judy next mo surveyed . to clean this pla Anyway, he a week to get, it housecleaning." Lisa did too, But Marlie was ander--his wove" | bettef 'check up t gentleman,'- Judy "Mom is sure . Marlie was horrified, for Mrs. Tutte. She does mother' 8 8 a "hole. Oh, li¢" said dolefully. berately!" "Don't be absurd." Gram prepar- ed to make a quick exit before Judy more accusations, rning Marlie and the Jones house with sinking spirits. "You'll have to get some one in ce up thoroughly," Judy ran her fingers over a spot where a cigarette had burned the dining-room table, It would take me looking right." "LN "send "And you'd better tell her not to" do any talking about it," warned very beautiful. But a Judy. "If your mother finds out, I think. She flirted With" }]. we'll both - get the blame, Mike broke one of her best cups." "Maybe she won't. count 'em,' Martie hoped "dispiritedly. . - Judy bent down and picked up a cigarette stub from thie living: lordie! You all" over the house and learn the worst right away. __In A Bad Hole to see that," Mar- "Well, I'll call at least we'll get not help wes!, young man, -grand-~ you had" a-hice - time. Get to sleep now. You're not used to being up so late" © como over tonight, ; ing a play for him." do? _ the lake now. | asked, lighting a cigarette. } shyly, "I suppose I couldn't. pre- ~-white apron, "Um," Judy put the dust-cloth away, "Are you going to take Tucky too?" 3 Marlle shrugged and made ap ef- fort to look indifferent. "Nope. Guess not. Lisa says she heard Tucky ask your doctor to and she thinks he accepted." "I -don't care, of course felt a little" sorry for her fallen neighbor, "I gaw her Judy crest. mak-" "You did?' Marlie "followed her ofit to the porch. "What did she "Qh, Just , silly things. Ralled her big blue ces and called him "'Doc- tah' in her best Southern dialect." "Maybe you imagined it," Marlie plucked a morning-glory from a vine and held ft to his nose. "Tucky is nice to everybody," Ob, sure," Judy scoffed. "Well, : Us a good thing you have Lisa to * console you, it Tucky really does leave you flat for the handsome doctor. That seems to be her in- tention, So long. Don't jump into- A-Différent Girl FEATURE -- WAY -- MAY 4th She ran down the steps before Marlie had a chance to answer, It wag a busy morning in the drug store, and Judy had very little time - to think. It was shortly before noon _ that she looked up and saw Peter Johns. 'He was in white. tennis pants - and sport shirt with short sleeves and turned-down collar, And he was handsomer than the evening before, flushed, -and with his hair curling wildly over his head, He showed flashing white teeth in a friendly grin as_he sat down at the counter, "Do you suppose a drink of some- thing cool will gpoil my lunch?' he" "Well," Judy smiled back at him scribo it 'as being very good for your digestion." e le "A,poor business woman, but a good "nurse." Peler's eyes crinkle 1 at the corners with gayety. "}e gave his order. - Whilé Judy mixed, his drink, he watched her. She was a vastly dif- ferent girl from the buttercup- gowned one of the evening before, Trim and immaculate in a big which --- completely swathed her little figure. Her hands were, small and white and moved with quick efficiency. There was a lull in business and Judy and Peter were the only two in the slore when she sat the drink before him. "I came to ask you to lunch," the doctor sald as he took a sip ida nodded approvingly. "Qh!" Judy looked surprised. Lisa." He made no "Yeah, 1 "Well, looking a little ety he asked curlous- very: It was Lisa. Ferguson :_ ih . Mplro olan. oavere « Brsduclion "And very handsome too, if you .| Mre. Tuttle and "> J ask me. If I were a young girl, I'd |--all the mé&ss cleaned up, But we oX " . : go for him in a big way." P can't do much about the damage." Jat . Fashion Flashes "Too bad you're -not young, "You better just find a hole and ¢ I= > Gram." Judy got up to slip her pew crawl" in and stay there (ijl next A - A full-length wine 'skirt devel gown over her head. "You'd be. the Christmas," Judy could oped from a wide rib-hugging belle of the town, I'll bet." smiling at 'Marlie"s wobegone ex- waistband w ith a wine and white "I never lacked for beaus in my pregsion. "Or go "check skirt; topheavy- outfits con. | dAY. NEG 10 woman chuckled rem- | go dts Waar sisting of 'abbreviated shorts and | iniscently. "You vo grandfather The phone ran full cut long-sleeved shirts; print. thought I Was a pretty bad flirt,- | "a dustcloth because she wanted ed 'jersey dirndl frocks or plain | "But lc soon tamed' me, That's an excuse to find.out who it was, jersey tailored coats both over what happens when a girl falls in Marlie answered in the hall, matching swim suits, ®and slacks | 10ve. Did Peter ask to sec you 'Oh, hello, suits with alternate skirts were again?" effort to sound cheerful. highlights of a recent dress show. "You ask too many questions." had a swell time," . ice : Judy sat down to take off her stock: There was a pause, then Marl- Accent on shoulders is a-high- higs. "No, he didn't. Did "you ex- |. borough said hesitatingly, light of the first high-grade cash- pect him to?" I don't know. Yeah, I guess so, Too mere sweater lines arriving: in "He will." Gram yawned and got bad your aunt's sick. Okay, I'll take London from Scottish mills, The up. "You looked' yery lovely, apd you. About sixAhirty. og majority scen so far are either |. Peter isn't blind." He hung up,' "padded or fully gathered. One Plenty Of Other Girls : pale, Judy thouglit.* house - buttons wide knitted silk- "Gram!" Judy sounded 'provok- "Bad news?" s lined matching belts over the rib- | ed. "Just because you asked Peter |. ly. bed welts of classic pull-overs, Johns to take me to a party, don't "No--well, not emphasizing a sleck hipline. think. he has to bother taking me Her aunt in Albany is sick and she : : out again, There weré plenty of wants me to drive her to her house =z. Sheers of every. description in other iis there tonight, and they this evening to see how she is," mousselines, chiffons, nets, laces, 'cottons and silky jerseys and for | ~~ day as ia as for Sreming 1 or. - "stiff," but not starchy mousse- lines in line with the feeling for 1s URIOUS orp BY Witham more flow in evening skirt full- © ness. : RIO DE" Tropical weight worsted dresses 3: with -matching. fitted jackets are JANEIRO ----prom'sent at London dressniaking IS houses specializing - in tailored clothes. Neutral mannish = mix- tures and black and white aud al- 80 navy and white Glén checks are reported leaders for ensembles of this type. Joan Crawford wore a large Breton sailor int black felt with brilliant purple and red anemo- nes posed over forehead and under thin on. her recent visit to New York, Lace a-plenty is seen. for sum- mer newest in" 1900 -band inser- tions in all-overs . . . a revival of 3ilk laces and combined with satin, - Heery Bulb. -looking . . . heavy' : : aces} Irish crochet and linen lace tii A linen Tn % MOST 8 FUL BIRDS 3 & OF THE: WORLD. HAVE ARS, Smart guests at a recent fash- N UGLY Vo/ces/ lonable wedding wore pink ac- . . . J337 BY eA aeuvice. eo cents with dark costumes, & "Moires are used a great deal for Lwo-picce suits with unlined jac- ets. . Suits of' the bona fide jacket and skirt. type ride through into 8 'ate spring and summer with line ; gerie- blouser , . + There hasn't HALES, & ¥ been more interest in the silk suit | > Jl IN THE PRIME OF LIFE, INCREASE + A for years. Linen suitings promise ORE THAN ~/00 POUNDS IN WEIGHT \ A 5 well too, 2 : BE, EVERY {i : Schiaparelli accents . rough "ALTHOUGH there are some exceptions to the ie, ne straws in new color ¢o mbinations including pinky beige. in 'white! straw with brown de ribbon trimmings; white with canary yel-. ows. and also navy with deep. vio* "birds seldom have beautiful songs. This, of course, is only reason able, since Joly colored birds~would be made more conspicuous by so Ty of the world's most brilliantly colored, birds content song. themselves with & few raucous notes. NEXT. How Far Does the Moon' n Travel in a Trip Around the Eagth, © yy 3 40 Reh "A 2. Judy picked up : ~ "That's, very kind of you, doctor," 'we're very busy those hot after- _ hands, and wring it nan. «twisting one hand to the right and . tained, Well, as leaflets on Face, Eyes, Hands, 'Bust, Feet, Slim. ming, Underwelght, Superfluous Hair, Reducing in Spots, by s¢nd- ing 8¢ stamp for ot ' Please write. direct | Mig Bars: bara Lynn, 73 West delat St. Room a hy Rotont : but I can't get away. Sam: Calhoun won't be back till after two, and noons.' Peter- looked disappointed, "You don't have to work : this evening, do you?" Ea JL i f-YOU The Secrels Good Jooks "HAVE YOU SHAPE] Shorter skirts are h tention is being focus} I ki ere, and at- sed more on shades of stockings often create a plumper effect, 'Massage will help. "Use gentle stroking movements, working from the instep to the ankle, and from' ankle.to the knee. Algood fatten-. ing mixture is made frith 8 parts of olive oil to one offlanolin. Put the lanolin in a_jar and: stand i very hot water until it melts, then slowly add the olive! oil, beating all the time. Apply it generously to the legs, ing as describ. ed above. Keep the jar handy for future use and heat peéfore. using. FOR FAT LEGS. To reduce fat legs, massage as follows: Cov- |] er legs and ankles with a good lather of palmolive 'soap. as: sage well in, then rinse dry,.cross the legs and dust talcum heavily on the upper leg." Next pinch firmly between fingers and thumb, using 'quick vigorous movements, After at. least perl minytes' a this, take the ankle between ho the other to the left, Repeat with the--other 'leg. Whilst undergoing "thes leg - treatments, take a dash of Kko: vah health salts in a glass of water every morning, dor tone up' your system, Complete leg treatments (slim. ming and.fattening) may be job. ay nt 7 "Well," Judy hesitated. "I usual 1 do." "Nonsense!" he chided. 'That's' too much activity, 1 prescribe a lit tle relaxation. There's a new show opening in Albany and I'd like no- thing better than to enjoy It with you. If you say nay 141 call your crandmother. She said you were look after me this summer." CUWell," Judy turned and wiped a glass, "I guess 1 can manage it." Peter finished his drink and then Jumped up. RB ~"P1 phono-for--the- tiokels, Be. ready at seven, sharp, so we can hive a nice drivé in the June twi- light, 1 think you've been spend- . ing too much tinfe cooped up fin this drug store." © When" he had gone Judy smiled to herself, So Tucky hadn't suc-- ceeded in making her date with Peter) after all, That was funny. It was sort of-nice, knowing that Peter conld have preferred her.- She could hardly wait to get home to tell Gram, , (To Be Continued) a ------ a Auburn Tresses Pay Dividends "It's Best To Be A Red-head When It's A Question Of Cold Cash, Hollywood Make- up Expert Claims. From a fiction standpoint, the choice may lie between blondes and brunettes, but when it-comes to cold cash, it's better to. be a redhead. Perc Westmore, a make-up 'au- thority, = disclosed today that he paid $1,920 for 24 ounces of na- tural red hair 'to fashion a wig for Bette-Davis--which is $80 an ounce. "Women who possess natural ved hair dre not anxious to part with it at any price--or their hus- bands will not permit them to cut - it off;"y he said. - He said tests of dyed red hair _or different shades showed a crim- son reflection on Miss Davis' feat- ures under white technicolor light- ing. Only natural red failed to ~ retlect. Shitfrock Aids Slimness taken Tucky, but < Some eggs vary as does-the flour; Household Science By SADIE B, CHAMBERS DELICIOUS CANADIAN DISHES What - could be more patriotic than a loyalty to Maple syrup on your bill of fare? . Nothing will bring more loyalty to the cook and adherence to the slogan "Just -- like. Motker Made." Three reci._ pes follow 'one for pancakes; one for waffles for those who are [or tunate enough to have an electric waffle"iron, and thirdly a simple maple syrup dessert, PANCAKE RECIPE 2 cups sifted pastry flour or 1% cups pastry flour and % cup whole-wheat flour 3 teaspoons baking powder )4 teaspoon salt. ee 2 eggs ) 1% cups milk 34 cup melted butter Measure flour and sift with bak. ing powder -and-salt:-- If whole - wheat flour is used, toss in after sifting- the white flour and baking powder... Add beaten egg, milk and melted butter. Add slowly the liquids to dry ingredients. if batter should be thin, add more milk if necessary. Pour or drop rounds of batter on hot frying pan. When bubbles appear turn and brown on the other side, Serve piping hot with maple syrup. MAPLE SYRUP CREAM = 11/3 cups (1 can condensed milk) 2/3 cup maple syrup % cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons granulated su.' - gar > . 1&6 cup pecan nuts 1 pint envelope plain gelatine Boil milk and syrup in double - boiler. Remove from heat and stir- in gelatine, which -has been soak- ed in 34 cup -cold water. Beat with egg beater a-few rounds to insure smoothness, then pour into wet. moulds. Chill, © Unmold and serve with the whipped cream, with sugar added sprinkled ig the nuts. Serves six. WAFFLES 1% cups sifted flour, 3% cup whole' i wheat flour or 2 cups pas- "try flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ~" 35 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 3 cgg whites beaten stiff 12 cup cream cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butter Sift flour, shaking powder and v . = ! salt, If using whole wheat too, « \& / ' toss in after sifting other dry in- gredients. Then add well beaten v - ON egg yolks, milk and cream, and CATENIN lastly, the- melted butter. Drop we bY, 3 eT) and cook on electric waffle iron SN hl 3, (A S10 in the Usual way. Serve'|with plain RY MCLEE T maple syrup or a ty whipped ,b SE . BER cream with shaved maple sugar RAIN 2% added. ~ Waffles are not synony- ) 0) \ , mous with breakfast any more for | UN / rezeih they can be dressed up with a va- eau, EX ried iy pk making them a well 1 ) Ny nt behaved addition for luncheon or . i. " \y [dol | | ~ fo rrr ow - -r For Sightseeing. evening as well as breakfast, _ Your Household Problems Jove you fussy eaters in: your wii Do you have trouble dviding a varied and interest- ne menu? Do your cakes fall? Then write, ene osing ar stamp ed, self-addressed envelopé Miss Sadie B, Chambers, care ot this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve your problems, ~Jacket Dresses is closed! eee teeth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEY'S Accesso Very ries Are Important They Form The Luxurious Part Of A Woman's Costume This Season--Chopse' Them * , Carefully. Accesses are 'the really luxu- rious parts of the feminine cos- tunie this season, ive a woman a most - sen, they can. g clegant 'appearance, even Carefully cho- when she is wearing a simple tailored suit or a dres decoration, s devoid of special The accessories include 'a bag, "an 'umbrella; a portable proof rain cap, ed handkerchi water- a scarf with match. ef,. gloves, a _bou. tonniere and fanciful jewels, and even the decorative shoes now 'in vogue fall into cessories. -- Blend One importa lowed in choosi three harmoni Thus the, bag gloves and sometimes shoes, or there i mony between the category of ac- ing Colors nt rule is to be fol. ng such accessories: . --There-must-always-be-one; two-or ious combinations, blends with: -- with the is color or tone har. the gloves, the scarf and the handkerchief or between earrings, brooches and clips. Click triad it's openl {i:and Boe Hive Offers Drip-Cut SYRUP: Jue At Big Saving _ baroah slumioem Roe over th cots PATTERN 4089 'By ANNE" ADAMS Into the world of spring fashion comes! this "look slimmer" design . . . the newest, casiest-to-make - and most gracious of button-front, dresses! Scalloping on collar, sleeves 'and pockets snaps up its smartness to a new peak of charm , . , and rounding oft these - pretty petal-like curves is simple as A, B, C (as you'll find out from - the Sewing Instructor of Pattern 4089). In a geometric silk or rayon, this neat yoke-style crea tion is right for every casual day-. time event. In a light-color cot. ou, it ¢h nges its character to be the. 'ideal "kitchen-and-porch frock + . . cool and nifty too for cottage "wear in blistering weath- er. Do without 'the scallops if you prefer a plainer dress. "Pattern 4087 is' available in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Bize 36 takes 4% yards 85 inch material Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in coins (stanips cannot_be accepted) for this) Anne Adams' "pattern. Write ply See, Nane, Address and Style 'Number, Hor order to; Anne Ad- ame, Room 426, 78 West Adelaide - : id Torontg, __ jacket can be removed.» Coat Can Be Removed, Should Have Long Sleeves NEW YORK.--Two-piece jac- ket dresses are the most practical choice on a normal day of fair sight-seeing, It's a little better if the jacket has long sleeves, too. For you know how undéssed you feel in bare arms when a wind sweeps up. ° Choose Washable Fabrics These jacket dresses are formal . enough enroute and for dining, yet they are practical since the If it's - cool, or you're staying out for din ner, remember how unpredictable our weather is and take a wrap along. ° In fabrics, consider pure' silk frocks, for they can be washed. Consider -cotton for the same rea. son; and spun rayon and' linen. crash, because 'they are so cool and non-criishable. Fhe Fiery, Itching : : d F t BR oes anu ree Here is a clean, ars, valley antl now dispensed by chemists a1 trifijbg. cost, {hat wil do more to help you get r of yout ouble than a thing you ver u . pen: ind ction phat' th fehine is Git ot oe Se A hs ot s fa OH Fai, eit] gi hm nme noted above is rare ! fh the" ' muplabelsiod di for valent in H d he 4 or manufacturer-- he - addressisoneverylabel, $1.00 FOR YOUR oLb {RON Your old fron == no Joner what its "age, worth condition 1.00 on the purchase of a. Mmake---ig new Coleman RiLieating Iron. Ask our ' dealer ardware) for CERTIFICATE the purchase o Iron, or write The Coleman Dept! Wo. 325 {any 8 atore ihandiip REE T DE-1 work $1.0! A f your néw Goleman Lemp & Stove Co, Lt Turonto, Ontaela" SELF - EATING Jeli}