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0" SAI FAN AA CTA Aa) TA" . Ye 5 AIRING EES oom i I ASA Th ob 350 PANU OER ARLE Salah AN \, ACATLE eh oR ig, Wade A A n A eee eee | IT Washing Rayon Successfully A Use Plenty of Water -- Dry Indoors Away From Heat as js the case with other fabrice some rayons are washable; and ere are not, Most rayons can be washed, however. The manufactur 1's assurance is your best guaran: as to washability. Everything de- ndg on the weave, the dye, and e possibility of shrinkage, It ray- on has beon subjected to much ten: #lon during manufacture, wetting will release that tension and the material will go back to its normal ~#lzo. Your washing method will have nothing to do with it at all, BOME RAYONS NOT WASHABLE "It your rayon is guaranteed not to ghrink -- a three-to-five minute yun in your household washer, and mild soap and warm or lukewarm water, comprise tho best washing "recipe." Wash your rayons in a' Jot of water; for when rayon js wet # is less strain-resistant, Put the rayons through at least two rinses of the same temperature. Press out as much water by hand as you can between rinses, for most rayon erushes fairly readily. Handle it - gently as you ease each article ""into shape. Dry indoors away from 'extreme heat provided by froner, your Handsomest Ice-Man Prion Joseph O'Neill is seen seated on a makeshift throne of his own commodity after he had been chosen as New England's hand-- somest iceman. He is shown with ~ the trophies he won, statues de- picting "icemen in action and a pair of silver ice tongs, But, what do you suppose Joe said, after he had received the honors, "Just put me down as a woman-hater." Movies New" Style Arbiters Will Spend Plenty in Next Year Showing Women How To Dress The movies, moving in as the world's style arbiters; are going to epend a lot of money in the nebt year or so showing women how to dress. Designers feel that when Paris fell as the French capital, it also fell as the world's garment cap- ital, As Edith Head, of Para- mount, put it: "If the average American wo- men are to have new fashions this year, they'll have to get most of them from the screen, French and English influence is bound to be limited." . ; TAKING PARIS' PLACE? A survey indicates that the studios' will probably expend as much as $5,000,000 a year on actresses' wardrobes, budgets oh individual pictures running ss high as $25,000. . Maureen O'Hara will wear lav- fsh costumes in "Dance, Girl~ Dance." So will Ann Neagle in "No, No, Nannette," Deanna Dur- bin's "Spring Parade" will intro- duce new debutante styles, as will "Judy Garland's "Strike Up the Band." Adrian's designs for Myr. a Loy In "Third Finger, Left Hand," are described as "revolu- tionary." Business and professional wo. mén can get ideas from Claudette Colbert in "Arise My Love." Sub. debs van take: suggestions from usanna Foster in "There's Magie in Music"! Margaret Lindsay, in the! same film, offers a varied selection of suits. And Ellen Drew has a dozen Edith Head creations © for "A Date With Destiny' And Carole Lombard, who says ghe hasn't really dressed for a cture in three years, gets a nee with a. whopping ward- in "Mr. and Mrs. Smith." TR It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink "SALADA KCiZD TEA Lost Kingdom . . by OREN ARNOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex- plorer. MELISSA LANE -- hetoige, Barry's partner. : v HONEY BEE GIRL -- Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES JONES -- pioneer; member of Barry's party. * * . Last week: Apprehensite lest the strange lost people harm them, Bob and Melissa plan to "escape. And in their exhaustion of the moment they fall asleep. CHAPTER XX Just at dawn a weird chanting and hallooing awakened 'Lissa. "Bob! Get up, dear. Bob! Its starting already." The day's festivities were- in- deed under way. The white couple had removed only their shoes at bedtime and so were peering out in a moment or two. Already a great pile of wood had-been as- sembled near the chieftain's house and other wood bearers were -1--scen coming from far and near. Apparently every villager, old and young, was contributing to the Juel-supply and was making it an occasion for song. The songs had little but rhythm to recommend them. They were wordless, ofttimes discordant sounds in minor key. Yet they were in a definite pattern, the 3 1700 white couple digterned, and every- body seemed to know them, The sun had not actually ap- peared as yet but the dawn was bright gray. It would be 9 o'clock or so, Bob observed, before the actual fireball itself could appear 'over their horizon. This was be- cause of the sheer diffs that hemmed in this kingdom to pro- tect and isolate it from the out- side world. Studying the light, Bob decided it must be nearly 8 o'clock even now; they had slept very late, but they were refresh- ed. 4 . "We're getting off to a good start, anyway," he said to 'Lissa. "I hope I can remember some of these chants." Obviously the villagers knew -exactly what they were doing, for there was no confusion, and the pile of wood grew rapidly. Nec- essarily .it was a mixture of scanty desert growths -- dried cactus stalks; palo verde, miscel- lancous brush and some of the extremely heavy mesquite and ironwocd. Bob could not sce mach of it growing; he realized . that the villagers were making a definite sacrifice in the wood it- self, when they burned it in a worship ceremony. LJ * *» In due time a red cliff top to + the westward was suddenly "alarmed, The Drummers Start ill- uminated, as if a gigantic stage spotlight had been turned on. In that moment a new sound dom- inated the valley, and the (ourse of action everywhere was chang- ed. First a chorus of drums--the same toms-toms, Bob noted, that Hopi Indians used--reverberated throughout the canyon. It was a penetrating bass noise, alarming, heraldic, of great volume. OOM-OOM. OOM-OOM. OOM- © OOM, he First a series of quick double" notes. Bob snd 'Lissi 'observed that six brown drummers were poynding tom-toms four feet high or so, massive noisemakers on the roof of the chieftain's house it- self. The sound was frightening. Perhaps it was meant to be. The rhythm changed soon. OOM-O0OM, (pause) OOM, (pause) OOM-OOM. "This was . continued: for perh@ps a "quarter hour--two beats, one, then two again, and repeat, The white cou- ple had heard many a fanfare of _ drums in the paleface world, many a trumpeter's wild blare, but never had anything impressed them like this. "Remember what I told you, Bob Barry!' Lissa was becoming "If you love me you'll try to stop this senseless bus- iness." Bob nodded, in great earnest- ness. +"But maybe 1 can't, dar- ling! Our own lives may be eén- dangered if 1 try. The maidens may actually want to be sacri- ficed. I certainly do not. This is .'a delicate matter, and I'm trying to figure a way out of here grace- fully---and safely." "I's murder, Bob, and you know it." OOM-OOM. OOM. OOM-OOM. No more, wood was brought, but all wore . hssembling by now. And from a number of houses came men in fantastic costumes of . skins and paint, with all manner of ceremonial objects dangling from them. Without any sort of preliminary, these men, evidently high priests of some form signal- ed to the -drummers and the rhythm again changed. Now i: became 'a one, one-two-three beat: OOM-oom-oom-oom, OOM - ocom- oom-oom, with double emphasis on the first, done ratheér-slowly at the outset but gradually getting a little faster. It seemed to be perfect time for the extraordin- ary dances begun by the costum- ed ones, * Ll . Which.Is Te Die? The priests: stamped and: hop- ped and chanted and rattled the There's No istaking Their Nationality G Py & ES «The skating outfits carried by these tars easily identify them as' Canadians, Theee Canadian sailors in England with their sip with the Royal Navy evidently hope for a spot of hockey in time. off-duty - transferred to Brou for duty - sticks they held, and soon the vil lagers all were chanting too, to make a rumbling background of sound. This continued for at least half an hour, but stopped so ab- ruptly tHat 'Lissa almost jumped. The chieftain of the brown people walked to 'Lissa and Bob. He . made motions. . "This is the moment!" Bob whispered. "We've -got to make our choice! Now! Which maiden is to die. God, this is awful, Lissa!" "No, no! You can't. Do some- thing! Anything!" > Robert Barry swallowed, then took a deep breath, He was still without much hope, and he didn't dare"offend these people lest he and "Lissa themselves be sacri- ficed, But he determined to try the biggest bluff in his career. He turned ostentatiously to the sur, and mumbled a long jar- gon. He winked at 'Lissa, and ra'sed his hands to the sun, She did likewise. They sank to their knees. "Act it out!" Bob mumb- led. Lissa was trembling. Ignoring the four maidens, who had been brought out tied hand and foot, Bob kept pointing to the sun and talking steddily to the chief, gesticulating as impressive- ly as he knew how, but actually without meaning. He kept up this mumbo-jumbo for two or 'three. minutes. ' v. Then he looked imperiously at the chief and began a serious sign talk, as they had conversed at length the day before. Twice Bob had to resort to his pencil-- which the brown folk seemed to regard as magic anyway--but in time he got his thoughts across. . * . ' Playing A Hunch Suddenly then the chief issued a command to his people. Six or . eight hurried away, while the as- sembly waited, To fill in the-gap, Bob orated meaninglessly to the sun. When the messengers re- turned with live rabbits, live snakes, and other small animal, 'Lissa's curiosity popped. She hadn't spoken for nearly half an hour. "What is it, Bob?" she whis- pered. "What's happening?" "I'm playing a hunch. acting." Bob signed a bit more to the chief. Then surprisingly, he took one of the wild rabbits, killed ity skinned--if+with his pocket "knife, all with elaborate cere- mony. - Each piece of the carcass he placed on the great pile of wood, but he presented the dressed meat portion to- the - chief, instructing him to cook it. Then, Bob osten- tatiously cut the thongs that bound the maidens, and set them free. He signed to the chieftain and folded his arms, standing be- side 'Lissa with imperious mien, The chief, duly awed by it all, shouted excitedly then to his peo- ple, and the fire was lighted. Quickly there was a frenzy of yelling and jubilant dancing. The sacrificial maidens ran away to join their families. Danc- ing continued as the fire crackled higher and higher. The priests "chanted, the drummers pounded on their tom-toms. Hysterical gladness and gratitude seemed rampant there, in weirdest possi- ble" sound and motion. It was theatrical, intense. . "What _is it, Bob? Tell me! What did you do?' "Lissa clung to her lover's arm. Message From the God "] don't know where we go from here, sweetheart, but I think Keep we bluffed that one through. 1- told them we were messengers from the real sun god, and that he commanded an end of human sacrifice. I said this.tribe is small now, and no more people must be sacrificed from it, The maidens must bear children_ instead. In substitute, 1 explained, a live beast of thé" fields shomld be kill- ed, and its skin thrown on the fire, and the good meat eaten as a symbol of feasting and plenty. The sun god, I said, wants eter- nal happiness to reign here, not pain and blood and death." She shivered a little, and snug- gled closer, fascinated by the amazing pageantry béfore them. "0-oh Bob!" she murmured. "That's the way I feel too, 'Lissa darling." (To Be Continued) ~U. S. Passport Law Plays Queer Tricks - United States passport restric- tions are keeping several Brock- ville (Ont.) residents off their own land, They own islands in the St. Lawrence River on the American side of the internation- al boundary line but, Jacking pass- ports, they are not allowed to . set foot on them. -- oh _ Meantime, to eliminate necei- sity of Canadian delegates got- "ting passports, t he annual a3- sembly of Rotary District 170, scheduled to be held in Ogdens. burg, N. Y,, July 22 and 23, was ille. Representatives of 30 clubs in Eastern Ontario, Quebec and New. York State attended. -- By SADIE B. CHAMBERS <4 WAR-TIME FOODS (Continued) Last week I discussed the book "Food for Health" published by the Canadian Medical Assoclation as a guide for all homemakers to pre pate for their families meals having the necessary requirements for the body's needs but at a minimum cost, Last week I gave you an outline suggesting menus for Breakfast and luncheon or supper and this week I should like to continue with the outline for dinner menus and then give you a few comments on the rest of the book's suggestfons, Dinner Menus Soup (it desired) Clear, with or without vegetables, - Meat or- fish-megat loaf, shepherd's pie, Irish stew, pot roast or scal- ~"1¢ped pink salmon, Potatoes, mashed, scalloped or bak- ed. - A second vegetable, cabbage, car- "rots, turnips, canned tomatoes or fresh fruit In season. \ Bread. Whole wheat or white with butter. # Dessert. Apple ple, baked rice pud- ding, tapioca custafd, blanc ._mange or fruit in season, fresh or _ \ cooked. \ Tea for adults, small glass of milk for children. . Change your meals from day to day, but make sure that during the week your family uses the amounts of the varlous foods In your list. Food Costs: The food lists in this book are based on the follow- Ing prices: Food Costs: The food lists in this book are based on' the follow- ing prices: Food * - Price Unit Milk i A201 Qt, Cheese sical + | 1b. Butter 29 1b. Potatoes .29 pk. "Green vegetables 07 1b. Root vegetables 03 ib, Tomatoes 10 1b. Dried vegetables 09. 1b, Dried fruit 11 1b. Fresh fruit = 06 1b. Meat or Fish i 16 1b. Eggs "A" med: .26 doz. Bread 09 loat Cereals .05 1b. Fats TN 10 1b. Sugar and Sweets 08 1b. Quart -- 40 ounces Bread -- 24 ounces Peck of Potatoes -- 15 lbs. As we told you last week the daily cost per adult was 26 cents a person; 24 cts, for 1 child. Below is the diet for one adult. I have just one criticlsm of the outline: I have Ice Groin and Cantaloupe How about ice cream and canta- loupe for a porch supper during hot weather? Make it something special -- cantaloupe a la mode, garnished with fresh peaches and black. berries for good measure, The vanilla ice cream for which we are giving you the recipe is going .to be one of the easiest, nicest and most economical you have ever made. Not too rich, but smooth and full-bodled. Made with only one part cream to three parts milk, which fs one-third to one-sixth as much as most recipes call for -- a feature that will delight your household, budget and prove a.boon to those of your family who love ice cream but find it too fattening, And using no. eggs, so you can ess how simple. it 1s. All this cause it fs a rennet-custard ice cream, and rennet has a way with milk, as you rennet-custard fans . already know. But why should we tell you about it, when it's go easy to try it for yourselves?. Vanilla Ice Cream. In Cantaloupe + 2 rennet tablets 2 tablespoons cold water 3 cups milk ' 1 cup'heavy cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla : Dissolve rennet tablets fn cold water, 'Watm the milk, cream, sugar. and flavoring to LUKE WARM --- not hot, stirring con. stantly. Remove from stove. Add dissolved tablets, stir a few seconds; «+ pour immed|ately «into freezer can and let set at room tems perature. until firm and cool. -Freezo In ice 'and salt mixture, 4 parts ice to 1 part ice cream salt. Turn freezer about 10 minutes, Re- move dagher." Repack with fro and salt and let set until ready to serve, Serve In halves: of thoroughly chilled cantaloupes, with a garnish of sugared sliced peaches and fresh © blackberries, Serves 8, \ "ers, " been taught 1 pint of milk per day per adult and 1 qt, for each child wag the minimum, "Food For Health" specifies a little less, but it your family is one which does not have tea and coffee regularly you perhaps could cit down and save on the miscellaneous list, which we outlined last week for you: ' : For 1 adulty Food Amt. per wk. Mik 4 pts, Cheese - - 3% 1b, Butter 3% 1b. .50 per week Potatoes 4 lbs. Fresh vegelables b 1bs, Dried vegetables Fresh Fruit 2 lbs, Dried Fruit 1% 1b. B50 per week "Meat or fish 11% lbs. Eggs 3 JF . .30 per week Bread | 2 loaves Flour and Cereal 1 1b. .25 per week Other foods and flavorings .30 per week READERS WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes per- sonal letters from Interested readers, She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and Is ever ready to lis ten to your "pet peeves.' Re- quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your | letters 'to "Miss Sadie B, Cham. 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish areply. igs; Autumn Fashions' Mannish Trend - South 'American Influence ls Also Expected to Continue This is the nervous in-between scason for the makers of women's clothes, a period when everybody ~ watches everybody else, waiting to see which way. fashion will jump. . With Paris not saying a word, clothng manufacturers are uncer- tain where to look for --inspir- ation, says Amy Porter, fashion writer for The Associated Press. SLIM LINES, FURS, PLAINNESS The general outlines for fall are there --slim lines, rich furs and fabrics, an absence of fussy detail. 'But fashion - still * needs something to talk about, a shot. in the arm for promotional pur- poses. Something like the hour- glass corset or the up-hair do of other seasons. Out of last trends, two seem likely to carry on jnto fall--the i.annish trend and the South American trend. AZTEC PRINTS - The mannish trend will be felt in college girl clothes--suits and sport things. Smith and Vassar started it by buying jackets in men's wéar shops. Style scouts took notice, and this fall every college shop will offer boyish" sack suits made up in masculine- looking tweeds. The South American trend was strong 2arly in the spring, faded for a whilé, and now is strong again. There are likely. to 'be more and more tambourine hats, black lace shawls, sombreros, Aztec prints. _ i "The Truth About Mother Hubbard ' A long-forgotten manuscript identified by the Bodleian Lib rary, Oxford, England, proves that Mother Hubbard, of nursery- rhyme fame, really did exist, Miss May Stubbington came across the, original manuscript of the fam- ous nursery rhyme while going over some old family papers. It was written in 1804 by Miss Sarah Martin, daughter of Sir Henry Martin, of Lockynge. So the rhyme, which is world-famous and thought by. many. to be centuries old is quite young. The inspir. -ation of it was Mother. Hubbard, housekeeper to the famous old West Country family of Bastard --whose present representative is Colonel Reginald Bastard, of Kit. ley, Devon. She had a dog she was fond of, and had gone to find" it. 4 {bone when Miss Martin ar rived. So the dog's unhappy dil- emma. was handed down to his- tory - Barbering Wife Saves Thousands 06 July 27, and his 88-year- old wife, Pamelia (Aunt Meal) of Marion, Ky., have celebrated 73 wedding anniversaries and fig ure they have' saved $2,700 be. cause Uncle Marion didn't neéd to go to a barber shop. . Aunt Meal believes she's one of the; best barbers of her age: "All through the years we had. 'harbering day' and 1 could cut 'Mri' Holland's hair and shave him' t0o,"| she said, g spring's fashion n H.iM, (Uncle Marion) Jlollany, | COOL, SLIM FROCK FOR " MATRONS PATTERN 4340 'By ANNE ADAMS Women "in the know" of fashe "fon realize that a combination of uncluttered lines and subtly. slim« ming details. spell distinction. A _ pont beautifully expressed by Anne Adams in Pattern 4340, There are tall-and-slim lines in the smart skirt which is in gored style. What an 'enchanting . and unexpected curve the front neck- lire makes-=so becoming! Gener- ous tucks at the shoulders and above the waistline keep softness in through the bustline. Tattern 4340 is available in misses' and women's sizes 16, 18, 20, 24, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, Size 36 takes 4% yards 39 inch fabric. Send Twenty cents (20c) in coins (stamps cannot be 'accepts ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly Size, Name, Address and Style Number. "Sénd your order to Anne Ads ams, Room 425, 73 West Adee laide St., Toronto. Fashion Flashes Soldier's blue, woollen , is fea- tured for a one-piece dress with'=" narrow waistband, ..which__adda gold buttons. The buttons are worked in double file in the skirt --a {reatment that is being much used for fall. oe ---- A three-piece suit, features the long-fitted jacket that buttons up to. high club. collar and has four patch pockets. The. topcoat is a boxy one, the tweed fabric. a blend of wools, said to. feature camel hair, --ris < Q 2 1 _As a college girl feature, tho "NM long Bahama shirt. is much fav- ored. It is a man's type of shirt~ jacket. of about knuckle-length, boxy and casual, It comes in flan- nel with contrasting flannel skirt. Simply tailored . flannel jacket suits are highlighted too. : a La] Pleats are nicely worked in groups to give fullness without much flare. A shirred tunnel for the belt is smartly used on one casua) jersey dress with big poc- kets: Plain wool jerseys, corduroy with jerséy, cashmere blend jer- sey, herringbone tweed and' plaid wool mixtures are accented. © ---- One-piece dresses form a group all their own, ranging. from a . simple shirtwaist style, that but. tons all the way down, one, side to a spectator dress in Jerse "with high collarless neckline, bac 'buttons and below-elbow sleeves, --O-- Off-centre closings lead fashion news jin slim 'autumn dress coats... ve WHY HAVE AYR (YAR Ao 11 i7\ A --- \Vasl ) FEET? \ Lp