WHURSDAY, MAY 20, 1924. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG B-- Ri NEWS AND V EWS FOR WOMEN READERS In all the latest modes. We make a specialty in the following cuts THE SHINGLE, FRENCH, TAPER, CASTLE, LEA AND BOYISH CUT. Frank Robbs 185 WELLINGTON STREET TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Apricots Cereal Codfish Balls Coffee Pop-Overs Luncheon Creamed Hard-Boiled Eggs on Toast Fruit Salad Rolls Cookies Cocoa Dinner Boiled Salmon with Hollandaise Sauce Parsley Potatoes Celery Orange Custard Peas Coffee COrocheting's a Man's Silk Necktie, To make a man's silk necktie, buy one spool of "Aviation" Silk (or any necktie crochet silk) of the desired color, and a number ten steel crochet hook. The Satin Stitch is used in this tie. To make the Satin Stitch, take a sin- gle crochet over the single crochet stitch of previous row and into the row below; that is, instead of work- ing the*single crochet stitch into the previous row, you work it into the row below the preceding row. Do this wherever the Satin Stitch is call- ed for, in the following directions: Begin by chaining 25 stitches. Row One: Work 24 single crochet stitches, chain one, and turn. Row Twp: Two single crochet, Satin Stitch, six single crochet, one Satin Stitch, one single crochet, one | Satin Stitch, one single crochet, one Batin Stitch, six single crochet, one Satin Stitch, three single crochet. Repeat Row Two for 15 inches. Then decrease for neck band by skip- ping one single erochet on each side of center Satin Stitches every fourth row till you have decreased all the single crochet stitches between the rows of Satin Stitch patterns and only 12 stitches remain. Neck Band: Work in single crochet till neck band is one inch shorter than shirt band. Short End of Tie: Increase one stitch on each side of center Satin Stitches in every fourth row till you have 24 stitches, then work in pat- one tern the same as for long end till Lh _| not wearing them "out of bounds," this end measures ten inches from last increasing. The tie 1s now done. Answer to Recent Request for Cro- cheted Carnations: (Contributed by Mrs. K.): "I use a cork seven-eighths of an inch across top; I cover this with dark green crocheting in close stitches, small end down. Still with the greem, chain five, put in first stitch with thread over once; chain one, thread over once, till you get around. Bréak off and put on color: thread over twice and put three times in every green space. Next time around, do the same in the red spaces. It will be very full. Finish by chaining three, catch around the edge. Run ribbon through open green spaces and draw up close." Tomorrow--Contributed Recipes for Liver Balls, All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This 'requiras eccnsiderable time, however, owing to the graat aumber received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp. »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the duestion. Be gure to uss YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. {Red ad White Sorts Foc] | By ELEANOR GUNN | Plaids may have been disappoint- ed to-date, for they certainly were widely heralded, yet many are worn. One - varies the plaid, and often makes it more flattering by subject- ing it to the pleating process, for rothing is quite exempt from a pleat- ing machine these days. Here is a charming little summer frock which is in the popular combi- nation of white and red. The hat is red taffeta, smartly trimmed with plaid and the frock reverses the or- der. One suspects that red shoes might be the choice. Colored shoes have an excellent chance of another lease on life, if women will only re- strain their enthusiasm for them by to use a golfing term, ¥ The shops offer many stunning cottons for warm weather wedr, some of which are Rodier designs in lovely embroidered effects and eéxtraordin- ary colorings, Several of thease have & cross-bar background with colored flowers, greatly conventionalizéd and spaced attractively. Such get figures &Te often at théir best when used with plain materials, the compose frock being ag popular in wash fab- ries as in silks. Linen is more often used with some other material than by itself, volle being its usual run- ning mate, Very dainty and smart effects result from the application of linen on voile, A Cake Made REEN'S Sponge Mixture enables you to G have -- in 10 minutes -- as delicious a layer cake or jelly roll as you now spend three times as long in baking. Light, even and velvety in texture -- a cake which will stay fresh for days. One which you can always tount on, too, for the finest cake-mak- ing ingredients have been embodied in Green's" in the proportions we have found best. And it's as simple as it's certain. Simply whisk two eggs together in a bowl, beat in the contents of a package of Green's Sponge Mixture, bake for about 8 minutes in a med- ium-sized tin and your cake is finished. The tedious job of cake baking easily accom- plished in 10 minutes. Economical -- because waste and failures are eliminated. Green's Sponge Mixture has had a wide sale in for years, where it has long been recog- 1 Groups of fine tucking and smocking | are ular. Trimmings for ou 3 Plasant Sembroif- éries in cross-stitch and other effects are still deémed desirable. The sports frock of greatest in- terest at the moment is, however, of flannel. Both flannels and linens subscribe to talloréd lines and but- tons and severe treatments of all kinds are about the only ones which meet with acclaim. Pockets, long sleeves or none at all, boyish collars and sometimes narrow novelty belts are detalls of great moment. Linens and flannels are often made in two sections, but the gheér voile €0Wn is necassarily on softer limes And is generally in one-plece with a slight fulness at the sides. Embroid- ered and printed volles take their place with the newer applique effects, for one is right in assuming that an interest in printed chiffons presages an interest in printed voiles. UNUSUAL CAPE ---- Niagara growers do not believe that much harm was caused to fruit A very unusual ecape that is a part of the frock on one side and this gown of almond-green silk with satin overplaids distinctive. The wide flat band of braiding running from shoulder to hem: line is most effective on figured material. The cuff almost covering the hand is a fashionable touch. ------------ LAD BROKE HIS LEG. -- He Is In the Public Hospital at Smith's Lombardy, May 26.--At the com- pletion of the course in medicine, at Queen's University, ., the degree of M.D.C.M, has béen granted to Harry House, Lombardy, Mrs. Ellswood Joynt and Miss Inez Joynt, i 8 : § I £ ile aid f of 1 + i 1H quite detached on the other makes |. Even and Velvety in Teste. in 10 Minutes nized as a high. e product, meeting most accepts ably the need for a quicker and easier method of baking. Millions of packets are used annually. Ask for Green's Sponge Mixture at any grocery store. 20c a packet. Choose your favourite flavour rhs, Vanilla, Orange, on, ond or Ma- deria--Ilearn at once how greatly your b: duties will be simplified. Recipes are given on back of every packet. HERE'S ANOTHER RECIPE: MADGE BUNS 1 Green's Flour, 3 ozs. Butter, Raspberry Jam. P Miz well the well-beaten egg, which Ask your grocer for, or write for free recipe booklet, to For Layer Cakes and Jelly Rolls) H.J. Green & Co., Limited, Brighton, England CHASE = SANBORN 'S SEAL BRAND g Bs" Hl 15x