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Jt A ih piven pagans "Household Hints Loosely twisted knitting silk is ften better than wool for darn. g the lightweight, wpollies, es- pecially if the darning The texture of io pos is then more like the woolly - Hasit than when darning wool § is 'This is a good way to join a new ball of wool to the old one when knitting: Thread- the end of the. wool you are using into a"darning needle, and thén *"darn" this into bors might have seen her made love to in a car, Two people- had. mother and Marlie, shaking with pleased excitement, Judy had actually let Peter kiss 4: YOU : The Secrels Good Looks Bondar. Fy. But Marlie, who hadn't really meant to spy from his, bedroom window, was filled with a sudden desire to go down and strangle the good-looking Dr, Johns. Making love to Judy! girl like Judy! Who is heck did he think he was, coming around with all hig experience and treat- ing Judy Miller just liké any girl the new wool at the begining of he'd pick up and take out? © Run it in for six inches : or more, and you will have a firm, . To make a tidy of cretonne, to hold magazines-and papers, shape jt like an open bag the width of a chair back, the two top hems be- ing fitted with wooden keep the bag stretched taut. under rod is tied at each end to the hack of a chait near the top. by ALMA Sioux SoARBERRY . | fob I riborough rounded the corner of the street where Tucky's uncle first sight that greeted their eyes 'was Mike Tulling's car, parked in To prevent Noose covers ppl) ' and becoming untidy, try Roll up some sheets of paper flat and push them down as far as posisble at back and sides of chairs and Chesterfield. will keep the covers tight, and a perfect fit, no matter how restless Lisa bit her lip. "Why, look!" He pointed.' must be Mike who has a date with Tucky this evening." "Step on it!' Lisa told him sav-. "Don't let them see us. I --I mean I wouldn't want them to think we're spying on them." Marlie obeyed automatically. _ "Gosh!" he said stupidly. "What do you know about that!" Lisa made a supreme effort to smile' and look totally unperturb- If the white of an egg refuses to beat up stiffly add a pinch of cream of tartar, and jn a few mo- ments it will whisk When you have been onions and you want to get the smell off your hands don't wash them in soap and warm water, Rinse them under the cold tap and the smell will go immediately. "I don't care one little bit!' She snuggled closer to him." "I'd rather be out with you, Marlie, Honest 1 would." was blushing to the roots of his "That's stuff, Honey-chile." Drop the Southern Airs "Don't go using your new Sou- thern, dialect on Fat splashes made when frying, especially if the food is of the spluttering variety, disposed of ifethe top of the stove is strewn with coarse salt. the grease and much of the smell, and i brushed off when the 1t sounds 50 silly Maric screely knew how tc an- So he changed the sub- "i thought you said Tucky was going on with Judy's doctor." _ 1 did 'think so," Tucky Queen's Crest oor 3 to- badly enough." "I guess al Ithe girls will be rushing him around," « "He's pretty keen stuff." "Too Old For Judy" "Awfully old for took out her lipstick and proceed- ed to add another layer to her "Mae watched Sor with disap- id | think you look better with- out too much of that junk." "Really, don't you more attractive? "No," Marlie stuck to his guns. It's too unnatur- I don't like it. like that, and she always Jooks so nice and clean." "Well," Lisa was amuged but not so very pleased, "if you don't want me to, Marlie. I won't use 80 "Yeah, I guess what T think makes a lot of difference to you." "It certainly does." him fondly from her amazing "I'd like to be Just Jone kind of girl, Marlie, The Queen's .crest is mountec on the car in which Her Majesty rides while visiting in various parts of ' mejesty's crest, ABQVE, has a blue light mounted - behind it for night driving. 1] y Music felt vastly flattered..But * on second thought he decided she was just talking, and that he bet- ter keep still because he couldn't always think up an answer quick- Judy kad learned to dance in the gym at school. - And although she had had no practice socially, she was not afraid to try when the time came; Marlic thanked his~ stars that the traitorous Tucky had given hia some lessons, ¢ Peter bowed to several acquaint. ances in the club, but gave his whole attention to Judy. Even if he hadn't remembered that' Gram had asked him to, he would have anyway. She was refreshing as a spring breeze, he decided, trasting her with the girls that sur- rounded them. She had worn the yellow dress again and he found her entirely lovely and- desirable. From the sparkle in her eyes he knew she was happy and after a time seem- d to throw off her self-conscious- 3 ness with childish simplicity. "You're sweet, little Judy," "told her against her hair as they danced, and she said nothing but sighed happily. He had to bend to touch the top of her little black "head. Marlie said once as he danced with Lisa, "Say, don't you think the doctor acts as if he's falling . for Judy? kid Lisa laughed airily. "Oh, Marlie! It's his way. He's just a lady-killer. He wouldn't fall for a little country girl like Judy." "What's the matter with her?" Marlborough asked defensively. "Judy's a swell kid." © "She's al right." Lisa soothed. "But just because 4 man takes her out a couple of times doesn't mean he'll fal in love with her." __ "I should think he would." Mar- "lie watched his neighbor with a new interest. "Any man would if he had any sense. Jude would | certainly made a wonderful wife for a doctor or some big profes- sional man." The Best Time Ever Lisa dropped the matter, and decided they'd better go back to the table for awhile, There was nothing in the world that irked the - red-headed queen of Leebrook quite so much 'as to have a man she was with show interest in any one but herself, It was five o'clock when Judy and Peter stopped in front of the _ Miller house, "Oh, dear mel? Judy "laughed "It's a good thing I don' have to account to anybody but' "My father would just have a fit if he knew I'd been out all-- softly. Gram. night." "Did you like it?" Peter bent ~ over her, "Oh, yes," Judy stifled a happy I had the best time I've yawn," ever had in my life." "Good." Peter bemt closer. "Judy," He said then, "you're the loveliest girl I've ever met in my - Many of my readers have too it "tle timo to spare to carry out any extended heautifylng. treatment, so this article suggests a daily routine that even the busiest woman can fit into her schedule, | First must come a few setting-up exercises, carried out briskly, Then your hair needs vigorous brushing, from the roots right to the ends, Cleanliness is essential, so wash your face, neck, bust and hands with gentle palmolive soap, to help "cleanse, smooth and youthify your skin, And if you adopt minute make-up", using Three Pur- pose cream, it will solye your make . Marlborough 'decided "an- grily, he'd certainly do one thing . .Give Judy a darn good bp. Since her father was away, some man would was his Christian duty. (To Be Continued) 'Must Stand Tall For Good Posture Poor. Posture Is Responsible {For A Great Many Ills You simply cannot neglect your hands; they need. extra attention. at odd moments with Itallan balm .to help keep them smooth and white, Here is a point you should not overlook, pat cream or lotion into your el-, bows. It takes the roughness away, and you'll appreciate this when you are wearing a sleeveless dress, Two other little duties that add so much to feminine charm--clean your teeth morning and night, and Digestive disturbances, consti- ation, strain and nervousness may e caused by poor posture, Dr, Edward S. Godfrey, Jr., New York State Health> Commissioner, says. - "Most posture defects creep up on us slowly without notice," Dr. , "curvature of the spine, round shoulders, protrud- ing stomach, bulging diaphragm and rear protuberance, strangely enough induce other and worse: ills which we little suspect. Faith in yourself, courage and self-re- This schedule' is for a [fairly nor- mal woman and doesn't cover cases which require special You can write for my confidential - good posture by sitting and stand. ing erect so as to get the fullest amount of oxygen 0 problems." And detailed leaflets on the following subjects are avalible Five Points To Rémember Dr, Godfrey recommended five "tall" points, to help the individ ual improve his ) were: Stand tall (draw in abde- men pas it upward and back- " Ifair, Hands, Bust, Feet, Bape in Spots; Slimming. © on Please write direct to: Miss Bar- , 73 West Adelaide St, Room 421, Toronto, .Qnt. tll (imagine your back from head.to heels touching a el and rest tall, stretched New Cottons Are Bright as as Awning Frocky BonnePand Sonsult] Soin Forth Stimulating Col- or and Papers Interesting Cottons are blossoming fortl florid beauty, responding like silks to the demand for color which is so strong this year, They come in brilliant stripes, as bold as awn- ings for gypsy skirts and beach flowers they" breathe of the roman- -tic South. Bright: with checks they recall the sophistication of wool: ens. In plaids they flash the bril- liant colorings for many years as- sociated with" ginghams. For some time past cottons have been knocking at the door; "grad- - ually they have been inching thelr way into summér popularity, This ¥ ¢_ being. definitely in: vited to take thelr place In the soc- jal whirkh They will be graciously received at luncheons; they will be * belles at balls and--ng question about it--they will be frequent visi- tors' at the World's Falr. It Is all very simple to explain-- the cottons are particularly beau: titul; they are stimulating in' color, | entertaining -in---pattern-and-inter- Gold Plate Qur Gift To Royalty Handsome Piece Featuring Map of Their Route Aggoss Can- ada Will be Presented to King George and Queen El. izabeth- by -Dominion as Souvenir, m------ Canalla's oR egt7 gltt to" King George and Queen Elizabeth. in 'connection with their month's tour of the Dominion will be a hand: some piece of gold plate featuring a map of Canada with route and stopping places of Their Majesties' «tour Inscribed on it, The gift will typify Canada as to the Dominjon's' great gold produc. tion, It will be a masterpiéce of * the Canadian goldsmith"s art, It will have special value as a souv- enlir of Their Majesties' trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and _back again. ER Presentation of the gift will ¥%- made by Premier-King, possibly at Ottawa on May 20, which is being celebrated as the King's birthday, or more probably, at Halifax just before . Their Majesties sail for home on June 15. Hoods and Snoods: To Match Sweaters We've had parkas, babushkas and bonnets to match ski jackets and sweaters so why .not open mesh headgear to go with cardi- gans and pullovers for spring and summer? One New. York shop puts a mesh hood on a V-neck car- digan and a ribbed pullover, while another has just introduced the snood to match the sweater, A crocheted mesh scarf that can al- so be twisted about the head into a turban is another idea for sum- mer. The fishnet turban dyed to match cotton sweaters iprofaises to be a big favorite, Household | Science By SADIE B. CHAMBERS ax A ROYAL DINNER As. everything and everybody , tends to have a "Royal" air this month, why not our menu? Now when Canadians in general are baving their first opportunity .to express their own loyalty and de- votion to the King and. Queen let --us.celebrate with-a-dinner-in their honour. - ar 1 have. chosen roast lamb for the - meat course for In spite of-the fact that we think of roast beet and of English dinners synonymously, those of you who have visited in the Motherland will remember a frequent serving of lamb. Lamb does seem somehow to be more sulted to spring appetites for a _special dinner, DINNER MENU Pineapple Juice Cocktail topped with cherry Roast-Lamb Mint Sauce Potato Nests filled with Green. 2 Peas Royal Pie topped with whipped" cream sprinkled with red. and "iblue crystals nt Beverage of Cholce The table decorations can be car- ried out according to your indlvjd- ual tastes, either in flowers, flags, or crepe paper, Or. as- a combina- "Where docs your--aunt live? he inquired on the outskirts of Straight Line Silhouette In Return to Favor of "Pencil" Lines Seen In Fashion's Mid- _ Season Collections "Oh, 1 forgot to tel you." Lien" turned suddenly and looked at the "She called mather .a. lit- tle while ago and said there was no need for any of us to bother coming to see her, after all. was ust a little tquch of indiges- Paris--Curernt mid-season fash- fon collections are marked by a return to the straightline, sheath ri and Marlei met Peter and Judy at the ticket window. make it a party," Lisa suggested exchanged greetings. "Let's go "somewhere after the show and dance." "To the Mallory "roof, "Peter "We'll step out. The new "pencil" silhouette? wi be welcome to"those women who are tired of fitted bodices; short ally schoolgirl, 'made which has re-- cently prevalled, » Most leading couturiers are now busily suppressing a hitherto popu- lar profusion of pléats, godels and . gathered flounces, taking jn_full- ness, and offering moderate, though sometimes severe, substitutes In "v the 'way of lines, Shoulders remain square, though mot exaggerated, sleeves reasonably rand walstlineg indicated by wide corselet belts serving rather to mold the figure from waist, to hipline than to cut it in two. agreed at once, What say, Judy?" Judy 'thought it would be fun. She'd never been in a night club Marlie, too, thought it was a very good idea. glad he'd brought a twenty-dollar. bill: But when he remembered how much hé'd spent since his moth went to the: convention hé loaded: down with premonition, . Peter Pursues Her Marlie was surprised when Judy linked her arm in his and held his of the new lino-results'in a sheath sithouette--long, clinging, and so "never tHought of pimaolt 'as being narrow the sgkirt.fs usually split at aftractive to girls Lisa had -, certainly shown him he was no failure with , it was nice to be getting out a little with people of - your own age instead of sitting home lsitening to. Mom and the radio every evening! Not that he * 'didn't love his mother, -rlitito gutity, though; that he hadn't But he'd been much £00 busy with the new. turn. of ev- Allx, famous for her sculptured Js showing' nothing this n but the "pencil" sfihouette, raped, rarely cut by a belt, whose fulliess is limited to en- sriated panels or one pleat. Thistyseven theatres ni Rus will send companies 'on sum vg She dropped her eyes, and her heart began to pitty-pat. "You--don't mean it," she told" him in a small voice, "But I-do. I've said it before, of course, but I've never been so You're so little. and good sincere. --and dear." His lips were almost on her should move away, but something held cheek and she felt she her against her will. "Judy," Peter said then, "have you ever been kissed?" "Oh, no," she denied. "Pry glad." Peter suddenly put his arms around her and before - ge could turn, his lips were on T8. "]--you mustn't." Judy tried But Peter to push him away. would not let her go. "Judy," he said softly, and his s was tender, but sweet as a - k oy wine, Judy's cheeks. flamed with color," and she wanted very much to be angry, . But she ust couldn't quite His arms were still manage it. around her, A Kiss Obisrved "Don't be angry with me, little seged. "Tell me Judy," Peter be you forgive me "IL--Jguess, 80." ~ Judy pushed him away gently, "But you must . not let it happen again." "Oh, but I can't promise," Peter It may happen thousands and thousands laughed softly, happily. of times, yi knows 1" ""But I--it mustn't." Judy put "Good her hand on the car door. night, Peter," She -was inthe house; leaning 'breathlessly against her door be fore she realized the car had no top, and _that some of the Hk esting in texture, They {inspire de- signers to take them in hand and fashion them into styles worthy of up for daytime that it is impos- sible to name them all. ginghams in tailored suits; dotted lace-frilled - country frocks; voiles in well-styled dres- ges that can easily take the place .of crepe ones on hot days. £ of the pigment-printed organdies, as chilly to the eye as the outside of a frosted julep glass, can walk where sheers do not fear to tread. Most - comforting of all the | news about - cottons is that with each summer an. increasing num. PATTERN 4080 ~ By ANNE ADAMS "Get the kiddies ready to enjoy the Here's a sun-suit-and-dress ensemble they'll be needing soon "+ x + with the perkiest matching revent sunstroke. And e simple frock-and-hat _ design is sweet for party or school wear, as well as play! i lines are the most becoming ones an active child can. wear, sides, thé batton-up front of the .dress makes it simple enough for youngest kiddies to put on all by shrink-proof. Now the voiles are being so treated that they are sleeves and collar may match or : contrast--aleo the scottie appli- que on sun.suit. Note that the sun-suit . ties, instead of buttoning, Patterri 4080 is available in child- 'ren"s sizes.2, 4, 6, 8 and 10, Size 6, dress and bonnet, takes 1% | yards 86 inch fabric and % yard. of contrast; sun-suit and bonnet 1% yards 86 ingh fabric, Send Twenty Cents (20¢) in coins (sthmps cannot be accepted) for this Anne Adams pattern. plainly 'Size, Name, Address and " 'Style Number. ART, - Send yout order to Anne Adams, ~ Room 325, 78 West Adelaide St, MEN LOVE \§ GIRLS with | Sle n ; "hae ii who oe . tion, Then commencing with your cocktall, the red cherry. starts you off on your colour gcheme, On the serving plate of your cocktail drop a few small blue flowers, I am sure you will find some if you search - in your garden, I found some tiny ones this morning huddled away from the cold May wind so glad to be rescied, If using finger bowls drop a few petals there too, which is a very colorful and artistic scheme, -I haye named the dessert "Royal Pie!' POTATO NESTS "3 cups lot mashed potatoes. 2 tablespoons butter, 8 well-heaten -eggs. Sait and pepper. : Beat together, Add 1 cup-hot . milk gragually, 'Add 2 tablespoons chopped chives," Beat "until light * and fluffy, Form nests on greased bakipg. sheet with .pastry bag or shape with a gpoon. Bake {n a mod: CLEAN "INSIDE! ott dike tho way it snaps you HE overnight, to the tasfine of. BG to go" fitnes nd des, aniiness! te the t-over re anche . dq 4 Tok babk, { DELICIOUS... REFRESHING ~~ the genuine peppermint flavor of DOUBLEMINT GUM! "Get some today! gun -|.. erate oven untll Hghtly browned. Fill with seasoned peas -- canned ones will do, if out of green pea soason, . ROYAL PIE 34 cup sugar, 14 cup flour, % teaspoon baking-powder, 5 egg whites. b egg yolks, " Beat the egg yolks.and add the sugar, mix smoothly, Then add the flour mixed with baking powder, Fold In the stifily beaten egg whites, stirring as lightly as pos- sible, Rub two cake. pans (round, nine-jnch) with shortening, dust with flour, pour the mixture into these, Moderate oven isnéeded and time for baking twenty minutes. © FILLING To make the filling use one cup milk, one egg yolk, one-fourth cup" sugar, one tablespoon flour, two teaspopns vanilla; one cup----butter -and one-half cup sugar additional, Cook the egg yolk, milk and one- fourth sugar, which has been mix." ed well together with the flour, us. jng the egg beater to mix tharoughe, . "ly. Cook In double boiler, stirring constantly until it thickens, Let it butter and remaining sugar togeth- er, and stir in the cooked filling a little at a time. Mix smoothly. And spread between layers. Top with whipped cream sprinkled - with red and blue sugar crystals, Sadie B. Chambers = cool,-add "yanilla; Then cream the -- = v7 ll pr11c/oUS" MEALS Dept. W)-277, Toate Oat. Garne Redline PAT! fon it ar Halnly | "do. wonde tOren--or ot ar A x and: a wr MH ° rong ve oro 7) oY Hl C