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ai Si i. OV i Se » ay te) -- He rT Sr fo Cm Ee ao in = fpr i ET Xr AREAS A, Se oa A - ee -- gm \ Ad Fa oo hd * Fix Trend To Larger Large window areas in homes are now the rule rather than the exception, U.S. Federal Housing Administration officials have noted, The modern trend is to larger and more window openings. Like so many other functional parts of a modern house, windows today have improved considerably in de- sign and construction. There was «a time when archi- tects and builders hesitated to use large window areas because of the great heat losses they caused. Today the trend is just the opposite, because double glass, weather-stripping, and careful construction where the window frame and the wall join have largely eliminated windows as sources of excessive heat losses. Special Rice Pudding On cook's night out, Billie Burke prepares her favorite dessert, rice pudding, for her family. The actress acquired this recipe from her mother and it is on the weekly menu at the Burke home. 2 eggs cooked rice 2 cups milk 15 tsp. salt: 5 cup raisins 1% cup sugar 14 tsp. cin- 1 tablespoon namon powdered 114 eup sugar Separate the whites and yolks of the eggs, add to the yolks two tablespoons of the milk and place the rest of the milk on the fire in double boiler. Wash raisins, put them in the milk and cook until soft (156 min,) Add rice, cook five minutes longer, then stir in the yolks of the eggs and the salt, sugar and spice. Stir well cook for two or three min utes, remove from fire and pour pudding into serving dish. Beat the whites of eggs light, and sugar, spread the meringue on top of the pud- ding and brown delicately in the oven. Serve cold. Fashion Flashes Tweeds used for suits include a number of smooth-face tex- tures which drape and tailor weil, Checks and herringbone are the two favorite patterns. Of these, shepherd checks in black and white with red crossbars look es- pecially right in these simple jacket suits. . . * straight Suit jackets run from less than wrist-length to veally long tunic types, these shown with fitted top-coats in three-piece schemes. Daguerreotype revers, small and high are much used in_combina- tion with shoulder yokes #md no- velty pockets. Set-in belts are popular, too. Skirts stick to a generally narrow outliné in' which box or decp side pleats stitched "through the hips achieve the com- bination of slimness and free- dom. -« * %* There are many amusing de- tails in the new collections, such as buttons copied from old seals, buttons shaped like thimbles, belts fastened with "needle and thread." Other details include two eyes at the neckline of a black dinner frock with critical tear drops falling below the waist- line. * * © - Off-fqge hats and berets inspir- ¢d by Holbein portraits arouse interest. Applauded ones include a youthful, head-fitting, long backed bonnet in black Persian lamb and felt. A black velvet bonnet edged with green and orange quills (vossing at front is another. . Tucked and pleated crowns ave features of new sports hats, Otherwise they are high, brim- med and forward-tilting with simple quill trimming. Some hombergs and bretons are shown. ° . ? "hy Since so much attention is be- ing given coats, suits, hats and other articles, of apparel that bor- row from the man's wardrobes, it follows that accessories must conform. For instance, 'shirts are tremendously important. in blouses, and it is suggested fo wear a mannish scarf or tie, with a huge single-jewel pin like-a to- paz or aquarmarine cabochon; the tie itself can be of a gayly pattern fabric in the manner of . men's ties, EL] L] Recommended for wear under brown coats are smoky tones of brown with gray overtones, tau- pes, pale blues, soft blues and green blues, Greens in olive tones are good selections, and golden yellow in a dull mustard tone is an interesting novelty. LIPTONS SMALL | LEAF Pride and Copyright 1940 Adapted from the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture by GERTRUDE GELBIN Prejudice 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 in his family and rank prejudices Elizabeth against him, despite the fact that both are warmly drawn to each other. Darcy finds the Ben- net family impossible. Mrs, Bennet 12.50 SENDS 1,000 "BRITISH: CONSOLS" "EXPORT" or "LEGION" Cigarettes to any single Military Address Overseas SOLDIERS IN CAMADIAN ACTIVE SERVICE FORCE # UNITS ONLY (Postpaid) Mall Order and Remitiance to1-- Overseas Degl., W. C: MACDONALD, INC, Box 1929, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Canada Ofer subjecttoany changeln Government Regulations CHRISTMAS porcels should be mailed before November 10th, is vulgar, scheming; Mary is a pre- tentious bore; Lydia and Kitty are boisterous; Mr. Bennet, who has married beneath him, Is overshad- owed by them all. Elizabeth is fur- ther incensed when Darcy snubs Mr. Wickham, the son of his late steward. Bingley's sister Caroline appeals to Darcy to help her break up her brother's growing attach. ment to Jane, Since Darcy believes he has won the battle of his own dislike of her family over his hon- est love for Elizabeth, he promises Caroline to do the same for Bing- ley. CHAPTER EIGHT Darcy, remembering only the warmth and delight of their en- counter at Lady de Brough's, was bewildered and hurt by Elizabeth's constant refusal to see him. The Jast day of her visit, Charlotto camo to his rescue, and suggested he await Elizabeth's return from a walk, . If the meeting was unexpected, it loft Elizabeth unmoved. A heavy silence fell' upon them as ho stood before her, trying to find the words which would pene- trate her hostility. He threw pre- amble to the winds. "Blizabeth!" he cried suddenly. "These weeks since I left Nether- field have been arid. Meaningless days and nights. I thought I could put you out of my mind, But It's no use. I can struggle against you io longer. I can only remember that I love you. I love you." "Mr. Darcy!" She stared at him in consternation. "Do you know what you are saying?" "Yes, my darling," he answered joyously. "I'm asking you to marry me." driving me almost frantic! MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES: Pipe down, Brown -- this is a school, not a hospital! 30 DAYS LATER TEACHER: Thanks indeed for tell i o Many people can safely drink téa and coffee, Fen Fehildren--s ould never deink them. If you are one of these, i Postum's 30-day test.- Buy Postum and dtink it instead of tea and coffee for one month, Then, Many othets-- and all if you do not feel better, return the top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontatio, and we'll gadly refund full purchase ostum is delicious, econo- price, plas postage. cal, easy to prepare, and contaigs no TEACHER: I've simply come to the end of my rope with this class, Mr. Brown -- They're so unruly they're PRINCIPAL: Now -- now -- It's just that your nerves are upset--I had the same trouble and found it was caused by drinking too much tea and coffee. Switch- ing to Postum fixed me up! ing me about Postum, Mr. Brown. I've been drinking it regularly and the things'I worried about a month ago seem silly now! O MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES: That's telling him! Those kids should be in veform school! ¥ MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES: School's out for me! --Postum and caf- feine-merves just don't get along! Psi. iy tainer eine, STUN \ #9 Ea FRR | 1feve 1 gia right. I = "She Loved Himi" She rose from her chalr in ang- er. "Do you think anything could induce me to accept the man who has deliberately destroyed my els- ter's happiness? The sweetest soul who ever lived?' Her voice broke, and she struggled to control her tears. "How could you do it? Know- ing Jane--how could you hurt her so?" : "I did contrive to separate Char- les Bingley from your sister," he hink you ex- aggerate the intensity of your sls ter's. feelings--" "I tell you she loved him!" El fzabeth cried. "And I take your word for it," he answered slowly, "But I ask you to take my word that I honestly thought her Indifferent--" "That was not your reason for separating them," she accused. "You have other reasons, Mr. Dar- cy. We're not well off; we have an uncle in trade; and an aunt who is married to a country at torney. That's why you didn't want Mr. Bingley to marry Jane." "Toward him, it! would seem, I have been kinder than toward my- self," he replied, his own anger rising. "Am I supposed to be glad that your family fs inferior to mine? Do you expect me to rejoice over the lack of propriety that your mother and youy younger sis- ters have shown?" "Mr. Darcy!" she cried warning- ly, but he rushed on: "I make no apologies for what I have said. If I had wanted to flat ter you I should have pretended that no doubts ever crossed my mind. But I esteem you too highly for flattery, I have told you frank- ly the obstacles I had had to over- come--" "And now," she interrupted furi- ously, "I suppose nothing remalns but for on winning the battle between your inclinations and my own unworth- fness! It seems a pity you couldn't have shown some of the samp spirit fn your treatment of poor Mr. W .ck- ham--"" At th mention of Wickham's name, Darcy paled. "Where Wick: ham {is concerned, I choose to re main silent," he answered. "In other words -- yon dare to speak!" "His Word Against Mine?" He stared at her Incredulously. "You are ready to take Wickham's word against mine? That's your op- infon of me?" "Let us end this distasteful sub- joct," she retorted. "Your arro- gance, your conceit, your selfish disregard of other people's feelings have made mo dislike you from. the first. I hadn't know you a week before I felt you were the last man in the world I could ever be pre- vailed upon to marry." g Darcy drew back. "Yon have said quite enough, Madame," he replied coldly. "I understand your feelings and have now only to be ashamed of what my own have been," With a curt bow, he left her, Elizabeth watched him go, her whole being shaken with rage at his pride, and the hurt of the love; she had denied. (To Be Continued) Taffeta Too Noisy For Movie Wear Sheen Photographs Well But Swish Rouses Sound Men admitted with 1 fin "I be- don't That bromide about all trades having tricks was never truer than' when applied to designers in studio wardrobe departments. For they must know not only the most becoming materials for their stars, but how to select them for wearability. Never doubt that, despite all the extravagant splendor employ- ed by motion picture executives to doll up the darlings of the ~'séreen, these businessmen ave nevertheless economy minded. ry they are' -- and very much 50 t FROCKS ARE WORN AGAIN The lavish frocks worn first by Merle Oberon or Olivia de Havil- land will appear again a few months later on featured players only to be worn time and time again, after that, by extra girls. Of course, some materials, taf- feta, for example, which are suit- ed to use by everyday folks, draw down the wrath of Hollywood de- signers and wardrobe depart- ments for other reasons than fragility. Tafetta -is the big bug- aboo of all screen designers be- Warner Brothers' stylist, while it photographs ~~ more ' beautifully than any other material due to its "high sheen, it brings down the wrath of the sound man becausn of its noisy swish. Crowned Heads The last Queen of independent Bohemia was an 'Englishwoman, Princess Elizabeth, daughter of head in Europe to-day is descend- Jed from her. ISSUE 43--'40 2 I (V] me to congratulate you | cause, according to Orry" Kelly, : James I. Nearly every crowned m= > By SADIE B. CHAMBERS HERE'S TO HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en is coming and on that night of nights let us have a lot of fun, Right away I (en hear some dissenting voices, for a day or so ago whilst admir. ing some Hallowe'en decorations in a store window, I overheard the remarks "we should have nore of these frolics this year'--and right here I am going to answer back with the reply: "We certain. ly should have all the gaiety pos- sible." y Princess Slip With Panties " By ANNE ADAMS It's fun to have luxurious un- derthings -- especially when they vcost just the making. This Anne Adams "undies" set, Pattern 4586, is- wonderfully simple to make with the Sewing Instruc- tor's aid, yet it fits the size thir- ty - four - to - fifty figure with smooth perfection. The slip is in the princess style every dress- maker appreciates for its quick- to-stitch seams and easy fitting. The neckline is in curved V-shape,' front and back, and the hemline may be prettily scalloped or straight, with a matching edge to the neat panties. Both garments may be lace-trimmed for dainti- ness. Pattern 4586 is available in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, _ 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36, slip and panties, takes 3 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric, Send Twenty Cents (20c) in or (stamps cannot be accept- d) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly size, name, address and style number. Send your order to Anne Ad- ams, Room 425, 73 West Adclaide St., Toronto. : lowe'en in old England. This is children's and youths night, and who of the older folks does not like to be in all the proceedings? Then we will have others listening in, we have our little English visitors anticipating our celebration of the witches' night, *Some years ago it was my good pleasure to spend a Hal I was staying at Shrewsbury at "The Raven" -- the village inn, The setting seemed perfect, England with her history and tradition, her village life; a dark dismai day it was, with flickering candles --one (ould imagine fairies and . witches popping/from every cor- ner, with a few howling cats, bats and goblins too. So in these days of sadness and apprehen- sion let's help to keep the youth- ful spirit alive, that they may build a character to face the fu- ture full of optimism and cheer possessed by all true British sub- jects, Whether a family supper a buffet luncheon or a -lunch for the kiddies, these recipes should' solve the problem. Scalloped Salmon * pound salmon cups medium white sauce teasp., salt teasp. pepper cup diced bacon 14 tsp. chopped parsley - 1 teasp. chopped onion nN = ARE Remove the skin from the sal- - mon, retain the liquid and crush and add the bones; flake the sal- mon 'coarsely and add with liquid @nd crushed bones to white sauce, Season to taste with salt, pepper, scraped onion and pars- ley. Place a layer of breadcrumbs in a greased baking dish and "add half fish mixture; sprinkle with bacon and add second layer of crumbs. -- add remaining so- lution, - cover with rest of crumbs and bacon. Bake in mod- erate - oven until browned. Ginger Shortbread 1 1-3 caps pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3% teaspoon ground ginger 14 teaspoon salt 8 tablespoons butter 2-3 cup brown sugar 1 egg yolk Measure all dry ingredients and sift, Cream butter and blend in gradually the brown sugar. Beat and add egg yolk. Gradually work -in flour mixture to make a "soft dough, which may be hand- led in the floured-portion of the hands. Shape as balls the size of walnuts, Place one inch apart on a greased pan. Flatten with the floured tines of a fork, Bake 7 minutes in a hot oven. Cream Nut Fudge 2 cups brown sugar 1 cup thick sour cream pinch salt "1 teasp. pure vanilla 35 cup walnuts, Stir sugar, sour cream and salt over low heat until sugar dissolves. Cover; bring to boil and cook for 3 minutes. Uncover and stir only to prevent burning. When a 'few drops will form a soft ball in cold water, cool par- tially, add vanilla, beat until mix- ture begins to thicken. Add nuts and beat until thick and creamy, Turn quickly with greased pan. Cut in squares. Miss Chambers welcomes sonal letters from interested readéts. 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. crumbs are | per-- TREAT THE BOYS TO HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING WRIGLEY'S P.K. Get severiil cartons'of Viiglerd P.K. today -- or an assorted box of 20 cartons. Include several packages in your Overseas cels. P.K, Helps relieve tension aud fatigue, 12 delicious candy~ coated P.K. In each 5¢ carton. Dictatorship Seen In Stars Astronomer Says the Large Systems 'Capture' Small Ones Out In Space Dr. Erik Holmberg advances a theory that just as large coun- tries are taking over smaller ones in Europe, so large star systems far out in space are 'capturing' smaller ones and forming double and multiple nebulae. "Astronomers are trying to de- termine whether the universd is stationary or, as some contend, is expanding at an explosive rate which eventually would bring its destruction. Dr. Holmberg reported that sev- eral of the results of his investi- gation "furnish strong support' for the assumption of a stéation- ary nebular universe." "FREE OFFER BELOW SY gl Xx Yho Canada rnd bye Aitken, Tala d'¢ ooking he og tet Bitula king Chow Brand Taher 1a ome Service Dept. §N '49 There's a Maffin recipe printed 33 3 on every package of Kellogg's arr BRAY, people Canada. caby way to' ! A tonic, too. Instead of relying on harsh pur- gatives, try preventing coninion constipas tion, due to lack of bulk in the intestines. Get KeLL0Ga's ALL-BRAN at your grocer's: yy ON Zi LL TAKING oe = A 600D START FOR EVERYDAY INMUFFINS OR AS A ® Make it a health rule to stat the dey SA brown right with Ke110ca's ALL-Bran for fast every morning. Served in crispy- muffing or Hi'a cérédl--it's buch d 'pleatdiit; stipply the "bulk" 0 mid eép regitat.'" 'All-Bian vitaniin® By for intestinal --today! Made by Kellogg's in London, -- 3 #] : i bl 23 gi