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Hang Pictures On Eye-Level They Should Be Placed in Re lation to Furnishings of Room Pictures, small or large, de- lightfully framed and waitin to be hung will look their be.t when hung on eye-level, or at least in direct relation to the fur- niture below and about it. Re- member that it is a part of the furnishings of your room, find as such should tie up with them va. ther than be placed near the ¢eil- ing, for only a six-footer to cn- joy in comfort, . You need be concerned only with the lower lines of the pic- tures being on the same level on one wall, INVISIBLE HANGING Invisible hanging is taken for granted. It is not necessary to use a cord stout enough 'to sup- port a grand piano from your moulding--not when those small brass push pins do the job so neatly and simply, out of sight. Just stretch the wire taut be- tween two screw-cyes and hang it from the metal loop provided. If the moulding must be utilized, hang two wires, one from cach corner of the frame --paralle! to one another, IN IMPORTANT WALL-SPACES If yon must make any mistake, make it on the side of too few pictures, rather than too many, in your home. Hang them only in the important spaces above the larger pieces of furniture. Use there well-chosen, tastefully framed paintings or prints and leave the smaller areas clear, ss peaceful oases for the eye lo come to rest. A Cold Weather Favorite L_By Frances Lee Barton--i OW that "cooking days" are ' here again--1 am suggesting gomo luscious hot desserts. An apricot roly-poly made by follow- ing the recipe below wlll send anyone away from the table with satisfac. tion, Try this and you'll be trying other recipes that I shall feature later: ' Apricot Roly-Poly 2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 tea. Bpoons double-acting baking powd- er; Y teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening; 34 cup milk; melted butter; 134 cups cooked, sweetened apricots, draln- 'ed and cooled; 6 tablespoons sugar. Sitt flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift gain, Cut In shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then atir vigorously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon ren, bowl, Turn out immediate- y- on floured board and knead 30 Boconds. Roll 3; inch thick, Brush {With melted butter, cover wilh 'apricots, and sprinkle with sugar. "Roll as for jelly roll.'Moisten edge "dnd press against roll. Place in 'greased loat pan- with edge of roll 'on under side, brush with melted butter, and bake in hot oven (400° F.) 25 to 30 minutes, or until done. Berve hot with an apricot sauce, if donlred, Serves 8, Paris Showing Tweed Hosiery To Offset Scarcity of Silk in Occupled France -- Bicycle Attire Is Modeled Paris, with generations of tra- dition as the world's arbiter of feminine fashion, had its first style show since tho fall of France, the middle of September. She bid for interest on the one hand with a practical item -- tweed stockings to offset a scarcity of silk -- and on the other with nostalgic offer- ings reflecting her old-time glamor. And--Once this would have been big news--skirts for daytime were lengthened below the knees. SKIRTS WERE LONGER Nearly 650 models displaying tho elaboratencss and chie of. pre-war days were brought out by the fam- ed style house of Jeanne Lanvin in the firat of the winter displays. Costumes for daytime trended to trimmings of natural and dyed furs , with Intricate fabric workings and big gold and silver buttons. After- noon and evening dresses flashed with gold and jet embroideries, Fur gauntlets were featured for day wear, . - ! PRACTICAL COSTUMES The changed conditions of the new Paris lite and travel were re flected sharply in many of the most practical costumes, - * The bigycle has become imports ant again, and one mannequin In & grey jersey cycling costume made the rounds of the salons wheeling her bicycle beside her. To combat the scarcity of slik stockings, one brown tweed suit was shown with tweed stockings to match, They were like galters, fastened under the shoes and with a garter fastening at the top, Pride and Prejudice Adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Copyright 1940 by Loew's Inc. SYNOPSIS Since marriage Is a girl's: only ,career in the "1800's, Mrs. Bennet, mother of five marriageable daugh- ters--Elizabeth, Jane, Mary, Lydia and Kitty--campaigns like a gen- eral to capture .two rich London bachelors, Mr, Darcy and Mr. Bing: ley, for her two elder girls, Jane and Bingley fall In love at first sight; but Darcy's arrogant pride prejudices Elizabeth against him. Bingley's sister invites Jane to call, Mrs. Bennet Is ecstatic; she forces Jane to make the trip on horse- back despite pouring rain, praying that the weather will delay her re- turn home. Jane catches cold and remains at the Bingley's for a week. Charles Bingley is enchanted with her. He gives a garden party celebrating her recovery. Elizabeth again ~ meets Darcy. Despite his charm and evident interest, his ar rogance enrages her, particularly his refusal to meet Mr. Wickham, is further infuriated by Miss Bing- ley's supercilious condescension, CHAPTER FIVE Pride Becomes Prejudice At dusk, the guests gathered in tho drawing room for music and refreshments. Elizaboth had avoid. ed Darcy and jMiss Bingley since their encounter on the archery field. Yet, she found no comfort indoors. She remained on tho side- lines - with her father, her heart poundihg with embarrassment for hint and herself. Nothing could stop Mrs. Bennet's ropeated cries of de- light at the splendor of Mr. Bing- ley's hospitality, nor could anyone hush her whispered yet distinct re- marks anent that gentleman's pre- occupation with Jane. Elizabeth seized her father's arm in despair. Her sister Mary, whose vocalizing set the Bennet family on edge at home, was succumbing to her mother's insistence that she sig. Mr. Bennet groaned aloud as Mary, with much simpering and curtseying, took her place at the piano and" began her dismal warb- ling, Song followed song, uritil, prod- ded by Elizabeth, Mr. Bennet for- bade Mary to sing any longer. Elizabeth, her cheeks hot, made for tho refreshment room. At one glance she took in the pleture of her sisters, Lydia and Kitty, at the punchbowl, flashy young officers Strident Voices She rushed back to the drawing room In despair, Her mother's voice sounded clear and distinct. Mrs. Bennet was holding court at one gide of the room, repeating for the benefit of all and sundry, that Mr. Bingley had not, even for the brief est moment, relaxed his devoted attentions to her Jane: - Elizabeth wheeled about at the sound of another strident .voice. ~~ Her cousin, Mr, Collins,-was seated in conversation with her dearest friend, Charlotte Lucas. But it was a one-sided discussion, with the marvelous condescension of Lady de Bourgh, patroness of his parish. She was so condescendingly charm- ing, she even permitted him to greet her, he cried. Elizabeth made for the terrace as one trying to awaken from a bad dream. Miss Bingley interCept- ed her. "Let me congratulate you, Miss Eliza," Caroline sneered venemous- ly. "Family Is So Important" "On what?" faltered Ellzabeth. "On your family, A talented young singer. A cousin distinguish- nections. Two young sisters who are the toast of the officers' mess, A mother who is a most diverting conversationalist; to say. nothing ot your own dexterity with the bow and arrow. Such an interesting and accomplished famlly--and family is so Important!" her sister Lydia's friend. Elizabeth ° surrounded by - clergyman booming away about the ed for his wit and Important con.' Elizabeth turned and ran, her eyes smarting with tears of chag- rin. Outside on the terrace, she leaned her head against one of the columns and sobbed out her heart. Darcy found her there. "Is there something I can do?" he-asked with deep concern. "You can allow me to make a fool of myscit alone," she sald tersely. "Isn't that what I-did this afterncon when I defended Mr, Wickham at the archery field?" "[ rather admire what you did this afternoon," he answered: qulet- ly. "Your resentment at what you believed an Injustice showed cour- age and loyalty. I wish I might possess a friend who defended me as ably as Mr, Wickham was de- fended today." : Blizabeth stared at him through her tears. There was no question- ing the man's sincerity. "Youro very puzzling, Mr. Darcy," she sald, at length, "At this moment it is difficult to belleve you are so arrogant and proud." "You Are So Prejudiced" He smiled tenderly. "And, at this moment, it is difficult to belleve you are so prejudiced." He put out his hand impulsively. "What do you say we wipe the slate clean and start again, Miss Elizabeth?" Before sho could answer, her mother's voice floated out to the terrace. "I must Insist on your looking at Jane and Mr. Bingley," Mrs, Ben- net was exclaiming. "That weok she was ill at Netherfield complet- ed the. conquest. Wasn't it clever of mo to send her over In the vain--" Elizabeth of shame. The gay, sensitive smile which had been warming Darcy's visage faded. Mrs. Bennet's voico sailed out lo them again, but before either could discern her words, Elizabeth col- lected herself. . "If you'll excuse me--" brokenly. "Permit mo to take yau inside," he replied coldly. As they turned to the door, Kitty stumbled drunkenly out of the house. Lydia, screaming hilarious- ly, followed, a veritable parade of roaring officers at her heels, Elizabeth stepped back In utter flushed in an agony she began' . dismay. Through the open door came Mr. Bingley's voice calling partners to dance the Highland reel. "Such a gay dance, the reel--" He nodded frigidly. "Allow me to take you to the drawing room, Miss Elizabath. There must be many young men there wishing to dance with .you."" Old Materials' Lives Doubled Don't Waste Knitted Garm-__ ents or Even Bath Towels ~- Now let's sce how we can make some "old" clothes serve us again. Never throw away hand- knitted sweaters, for instance. If they're past wearing and car- ing about, unpick the wool and use it again. Wind it into skeins and knot them down in several places to' avoid tangles. Now tub very carefully, using nice warm suds. Dry in the sun and give the skeins a brisk shake from time to time so that they fluff up nicely. When dry you can knit your wool up again in what- ever way your fancy pleases. A bath towel going thin in the. middle can be chopped up and turned into face squares. -Make one for each of the family, and s0 that they all know t'other from which, machine-stitch round each one a border of different colored washable bias binding. Wants New Test For War Brides Rev, P." E, Rebbeck, vicar of Wolvencote, England, writes in his parish magazine that when a bride stands before him at the chancel steps he would like to ask her these questions: 1, Wilt thou promise to cook the bacon slowly and see that it fs not frizzled up to nothing? 2. Canst thou make an appetizing ~ stew fit for this man to eat? The vicar adds that before banns are published a girl should have a certificate ot elementary knowledge of cooking. Magic With Fruit A single frult tree becomes a veritable orchard when Thomas Glover, Stonington, Conn. a gar: 'dener. for 30 years, gots his hands on it, Glover, who 'has conducted many experiments in grafting and budding, has taken one tree and caused it to produce 20 different kinds ot apples, as well as a quan: tity of Bartlett pears, Blending Of Children Good Leading Child "Psychologist Says "Mingling of Canadian Youngsters With British Ev- acuees Is to Their Mutual Benefit « Dr, Karl 8. Bernhardt, a. lead. ing child "psychologist 'and - chair- man of that braneh of the Brit- "ish Overseas Children's Commit: tee at the University of Toronto, said in a recent interview thut the social implications involved in mixing children frcm the Brit. ish Isles and Canada will turn out for the best. The children wiff be better for mixing - with each other, he be- lieves. "Parents need'to exercise much more thought and to have much more advice. Foster parents will, no" doubt, run into many diffi culties and in order to give them help we propose to provide class- es for them here in the institute, "I believe the evacuee move- ment will make for a sort of lea- vening in Toronto. I think it will teach Canadian parents that it is not wise to keep their children as closely tied to their apron strings as many of them do. I think that -both the Canadian and En- glish children will be better rounded-out individuals as a rao- sult of their associations." By Anne Adams---- Even tiny tots may be-smart "tailor-maids"! For is anything more beguiling than a small, sturdy figure in a trim little suit like 'Anne Adams' Pattern 4320? The short, eight-gore skirt but- tons onto the waist and flares jauntily above dimpled knees. The jacket has a cunning hankie pocket. Why not make a smart wool suit and a two-piece cotton dress? And let the Sewing In- structor smooth the way! Pattern 4320 is available in children's sizes 3, 4, 5, 6 and 8. Size b, blouse, takes 7% yard 35 inch fabric; skirt, % yard b4 inch fabric; jacket and cap, % yard 64 inch fabric. Send Twenty Cents. (20¢)- in coins (stamps cannot be accepts Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Anne Ad- aide St., Toronto. NON-PRESSURE LAMP USERS Ss Ie. JRE COAL OIL L COLEMAN LA 'Dept. W012 Toronto, Canada + indulge ed) for this Anne Adams pattern. - ams, Room 4256, 73 West Adel. & STOVE Co, Ltd, Five-Minute Beauty Tips If Youn're Trying To Econ: omize, Here Are Helpful Hints Excessive make-up has gone by the board. Concentrate on keep- ing the face in good trim rather than "gone-glamorous,'"" Remem- ber that to be sure of a good: result a face must be clean and it must be nourished, Cleanse it night with cream, leave on for a few seconds, then wipe off. It takes under a minute to do this. Tap in a mild astringent and you will feel the skin glow under it. Last thing at night tap the skin food all over the face and par- ticularly round the eyes, because this is where lines come first. Second danger points -- those stile lines, and under the chin. Feed these points well. CARING FOR THE HAIR Now for the difficulty of hair. Hair feels the strain of present times badly. Brushing takes up too many - of the precious mo- ments but give it as much as you can. Use a good- brilliantine if your hair is dry, and do make up your mind that you must use a _ first-class hair tonic, Don't go in for elaborate hair styles. The long bob is the easi- est to manage and you can al- ways push it into a snood and look tidy. When it comes to the home shampoo, whihc lots of us in today, remember to choose one suited to your type of hair. Be sure you rinse your hair enough -- that is where most of us trip up when we resort to home methods. Spray with set- ting lotion if you have greasy hair, use only water if you have dry hair, and pin into waves; dry in the sun, if you can. Your Baby Needs "To Exercise Too Game Is the Best Way; Light, Inflated Ball Is Used The baby should have regular exercises just as much or more so than an adult, The time to begin baby's systematic exercise is about tho end of the third month when tho eyes have developed so that he can begin to perceive objects, As with adults' exercises, psy- chology holds that the best form of oxercise for .the baby Is that which centres the interest on some- thing else but the exercise--some gort of game. FOR STRETCHING A light inflated ball is the toy that will for the longest 'space of time give the baby the most exer- clse. He is no different from the adult in that either--a ball is the basis of all games, and red is the color--still similar to sound adult custom, Red in movement will fas cinate any human being and baby is no excéption. i A red balloon tied to the baby's wrist wlll keep its Interest up in the jerks and swings of the arms and legs and the body stretching that are the best form of baby's exerclses,. Nervous Tension Needs Recreation Change From Normal Rou tine Helps -- Keep Feet On Floor -- Keep your feet on the floor and don't grit your teeth if you want to escape nervous tension.' An issue of the-Journal of (the {American® ' Medical Association irecomntended elimination of "en- ergy sapping" motions, monot- tony and immobility as the best' means to avoid nervous tension, a product of civilization, Recreation shoula provide a change from 'normal routine, not. merely 'physical activity, the jour. inal advises. Eat regularly ands nof between . moals, and relax competely several times each day, the journal said. } There's no virtue so truly great and 'godlike as justice, -=Addison, TE NE By SADIE B. CHAMBERS "SAVORY 'MEAT DISHES" As Autumn advances and the fresh fruit season nears the ehd, the homemaker as a natural conse- quence- makes changes in daily menus. As desserts change in type so do all the courses to some degree. Meat savory dish- es seem to be synonymous with: the early crisp Autumn days. Savory Tenderloin Casserole 11% lbs. tenderloin 2 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cup diced apple ' 3, cup diced onion 1 teaspoon sage "3 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 14 teaspoon pepper se Dip each piece in flour an sprinkle with paprika. Fry until brown quickly in hot fat ontop of stove. Place brown pieces in baking pan. Add sbout 2 tablespoons of fat in which meat was fried, to the other ingredients. Combine <3 together for a dressing and add' to. the meat (each piece) a mound of dressing. Cover and place in oven at 400 deg. F. Re- move cover, bake: 30 minutes longer. Serves 4 people. Spaghetti and Steak 11% lbs. round steak . 3 cup chopped onion 1% cup chopped. green pepper 1% cup chopped mushroom 14 cup green peas 1 teaspoon horseradish 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1% cups cooked spaghetti 1 cup tomato soup (canned) Combine steak, onion; 'green pepper and mushrooms. Fry until browned. Blend in seasonings and peas. Arrange meat mixture - and spaghetti in alternate layers in casserole. Pour on toma'o soup (if real thck, dilute a little with milk - or -- cream). Bake. at 375 deg. for 30° minutes. Serves six. : Pork Tenderloin 'Breaded 1% Ibs. pork tenderloin 1 egg 1. tablespoon water 1 teaspoon tomato catsup 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup dry bread crumbs Beat egg slightly, add water and seasoning. Dip tenderloin into egg mixture then .'inlo crumbs. Place in .greased pan (sprinkle with onion). Dot with butter, Bake at 400 covered for 10 min, add % cup hot water at side of pan, cover, bake 36 minutes longer, Pressed Veal 4 Ibs. veal shank 1 Ib. pork (hock or other meat : 2 quarts water 2 teaspoons salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1% teaspoon cloves (ground) 1 small onion 1 bay leaf = 1 teaspoon chopped mint 1 teaspoon lemon juice 14 tsp. mustard Wipe off meat. Cover with water and add seasoning. Bring to boil and boil 5 minutes. Re- oul s1.0 Radio's Newest Thril 3 THE "MIRACLE" SHORT-V/AVF tr JNT EK! The only funing system thet can locate and "expand" the signal of every audible station on the entire short-wave spectrum' from 16 10°49 metres] Mokes foreign tuning ten times easier, clearer, faster ond positive! =~Yeot coslis no more than ordinary "band4pread" sets Insist on seeing this new sentation. An exclusive feature of MAMRSTIC , wwWil DeFOREST Riudiow, duce heat and simmer for 1% hrs, or until meat falls from the bones. Pick 'off meat, put through chopper. Place in mould, Cook stock down slightly; - add lemon juice and pour onto the meat until it feels soft and moist, Chill unti] set. Slice, 'arrange on plate with garnish, Serves 8. READERS 'WRITE INI 7 Miss Chambers welcomes per sonal letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics 'for' her column, and is even 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- ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. Fashion Flashes Placing a fall of gathered full ness off-centre is an arresting feature of a dramatic white silk "jersey frock, the bodice develop- the deeply pointed wide corselet waistline embroidered like fine grille work. ' in an afternoon frock of black show. the sapphire blue velvet - sheath, which also is revealed be- neath the cut-work embroidery. A widened, dropped shoulder yoke is emphasized by embroid- ery. stiff taffetas --- the kind that "stand alone," are a high-style choice for teen--girl "formals" in woven stripes or stripes or 'checks that suggest a brocade effect. Novelty A tweed trotteur, moderately Flared skirt, looks new with a doublo-breasted eton for fall, here done in a heather herring- "bone hand-loomed tweed iA Can't Find House So Leaves Town With housing accommodation of in houses, the Port Arthur Cham- ber of Commerce has Issued a call to citizens with an extra room to 'rent {t. A member of the Port Ar. thur City Council has had to mova. to Fort Willlam because he couldn't find a house in his own city, it was reported, Alderman G. McComber, theatre manager, sold his home, was unable to buy a suitable one, and rented an apartment from May- or C.-M. Ross of Fort William, Workers in war industries, Alr Force instructors at the Fort Wil. lam Afr School and others in the armed services hdve taken up all rooms avallable, famouse Fon HEALTH avd FLAVOUR Zr) ed with a cape-like bloused back, ~ woollen, the skirt is slashed to "all kinds at a premium Inthe Lake. head cities, despite a bullding boom.