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'it5T, 5,1: as} SE?! {.3 " lt Ci n ' trimmings; white with canary ”I. by; and a!” navy with deep vio- ‘le in new color eombinatioU handing pink, beige or white ttraw with brown wide ribbon Suits of the bona tide jacket "Id skirt type ride through into ate spring and summer with lin- terie blouse: . . . There hasn’t wen more interest in the silk suit or years. Linen suiting: promise tel! too. . zeta. Smart guests at a recent fash- enable wedding wore pink ac- wnts with dark costumes. Lace a-plenty is seen for sum. Mer newest in 1900 band inser- zions in all-overs . . . a revival of tillt lures and combined with satin, very Enttlish-loohing . . . heavy aces, Irish crochet and linen late the 1900's. Mains are used a great deal for wo-pieee suits with unlined Jac- Joan Crawford wore a large Breton sailor in black felt with brilliant purple ttnd red anemo- nes posed over forehead nnd under chin on her recent visit to New York. Tropical weight worsted dresses with matcbin fitted jackets are prominent at tendon dressmaking houses specializing in tailored glothes. Neutral mannish mix. tures and black and white arid " so navy and white Glen checks are reported leaders for ensembles of this type. Sheers of every description in newlines. ehiifons, nets, laces, cotton: and silky jerseys and for day as well as for evening . . . "stiff," but not starchy mousse- lines in line with the feeling for more Bow in evening skirt full- Accent on shoulders is a high- light of the first high-grade cash- mere sweater lines arriving in London from Scottish mills. The majority seen so far are either padded or fully gathered. One house buttons wide knitted silk- lined mulching belts over the rib- bed welt: of classic pull-overs, enlisting a sleek hipline. tkhiapetrellt gammy _ rough A full-length wine skirt devel- oped from tt wide lib-hugging waistband with u wine and white check skirt; Lopheavy outfits con- sisting of abbreviated shorts and full cut long-sleeved shirts; p:int- ed Jersey dimdl trocks or plain Jersey tailored coats both over matching swim suits, and slacks suits with alternate skirts were highlights of a recent dress show. This gay young lady who has recent- ly completed pernonal apneamnvc tours in New York and Cleveland. where she charmed audience: with her 'na_eertt Voice. " new on her \uy back to California. Judy Garland wlll soon be are" as Dorothy in Pttreqoidwrn-.itulr'is productlon "The Winn! of Oz." _ _ _ ' - a time, with the other ingredients of a salad dressing. Each has " own distinct navor--trasu, elder. "chalet. garlic. tarragon. raspber. Herb vinegar, were shown. Such are always highly concentrated and should be Headed. a tew drops at In the Middle Ages violets were I regular new on the menu, and "and roses was a dish every hos- tess knew. Much that is new to women ot this continent was displayed in a herb demonstration arranged by the Sew York unit ot the Herb Bo. ciety ot America. Among the ex- hibits were savory jelly. wonderful with well; thyme Jelly, to enrich the flavor ot poultry; and use Jelly tor duckling. There were jel- Hen made from flowers that scent the English gardens; rose petal and violet petal Jellies; the petals thick in the jam. . "SWEET MXTEEN" Fashion F lashes -%ai--aiet--_.---..--.-. NEXT: How Far "Yes, by cracky, them was the good old days'." '"It---all happened so suddenly,” Molly smiled dreamily. "Everything --wtt8 so strange-as it it were an a. pattern that had to be worked m who comes along, the old-tim. ers will always look back and re- member when Jed Patrick was the Gentleman Hillbilly on Broadway and Sunny Tucker's the greatest swing band In the country." Sunny bent over, his him] on " back. "You shotthia't." Moleen smiled. "Starring in a Broadway tshow-- two hit pictures this year. No mat. "And why can't it be?" Mignon picked up the baby's hand and kissed it. "of course, the excite. ment ot being the most sought arm baud maestro In tho country is hound to wear off some day." Looking Back “We've got to ream», sooner or later," Jed broke in, "that another dog will have our day. But I'm not letting that worry me now," "Shame on you," Mignon laugh. ed. "Have you no imagination'.'" Moleen sighed happily. “Wouldn't it be wonderful," she pot her arms around her beaming husband, "it every year of our lives could be like this one'." "I hate to disllhmion you," Jed grinned, "bat It looks like a little touch of colic to me." “See! I told you," Moleen said excitedly. He stroked his chin. Young Jed made another grimace. Sunny hurried to the crib. "No Ioolin’? I think you imag- Ined it. Do they smile when they're only three weeks old'." A New Son “Let's let the godmother decide this momentous question." Mignon Joined the parents. "l'm a better Judge, maybe," Jed drawled drily. "with nine brothers and sisters." ALTHOUGH there are some exceptions to the rule. beautiful turd: seldom have beautiful songs. This, of course, is only reason- able. since uyly colored birds would be made more conspicuous by Most of the world's most brilliantly extiored.birds content themselves with o few raucous notes. did.'" Moleem bending over the crib of Jed Patrick Tucker. clapped her hands. "Fancy." Mignon sighed, "an old married couple of one year! Youfye borne up wonderfully. Sunny. what with acquiring a wife, a son, and fame and tortutte all in twelve short months!" Jed grinned broadly. "Dog my cats, it he hasn't now.' Still smliln’, too." CHAPTR XVI Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Tucker were entertaining at Sunday dinner in their new house in Douglaston. "He-tsmiled, Daddy'. Truly he i-"i.iEi"c'a'i' f ""cati=L== 'tv, '& 'W'. "tii' so, gt, I " 1l3lt,lll,tltl1t trt ALMA Smux Swan.“ [ll..,,?),..,, 4t 995? pmmL amps OF THE WORLD ATM/E“ Aaiiis, - iFJr." my W/m/ Quality Irma' Enjoy on. the Moi-'13.“ I. . Trip mm the Earth. "Then," Molly flared at him, "why in the name of goodness don’t you tell her so! You idiot.'" Jed shook his head. "i'vo wanted to--a hundred timea. But what would she want with a hillbilly like me?" "As long as I livé," he said miserably, “there?! never be any one for me but Mignon." you?” Jed looked up. Moleeu was shock- ed tt the pain in his eyes. "That's not answering me," Mol- ly laid firmly. "Do you or don't "I-what good would it do me it I did love her.'" His voice sounded strained, Jed was taken completely by sur- prise. He dropped his head. "Tell me, Jed," she put her shall hand over his, "do you care for Mignon'."' What Moleen had to say wasn't so easy. It Jed really weren't in love with Minnie, it would be em. barrassing. Suddenly she plunged. "Well, now suppose you tell me what it is, and maybe I'll do some- thing about it." "It--ign't what you've done, Jed," Molly looked away, "it'g what you haven't done." Bunny walked over to the win- dow. Molly and Jed were sitting on a bench among the roses. Jed grinned affectionately. "Well, what have I done now, Molly?" will." "Minnie," he looked down at the lovely blonde girl with the baby in her arms, "you ought to have a dozen." "r--1'tl love to, Sunny," she sigh- ed softly, "But I guess I never Jed Gets A Hint Watching her, Sunny's face sob- ered. "Help yourself," Sunny alleged proudly. "I don't imagine he'll break." “Shank." Mignon picked up the baby. "Now I have a chance to hold the infant. Donft you tell Molly." "Dirty work afoot," Sunny grin. ned after them. Molly said suddenly, "self, cogs out and let me show you the gar- den. rr-rr want to talk to you." He looked down at her, iuriris. ed. There was no mention at Charlie Farro, although tor a few seconds a 'tpall cloud came between them. out. I ran into Jen’s arms In I doorway in a storm. Mignon piety ed me up in Central Park when I was ill. We took Jed out to meet Sunny and Minnie made him ask Jed to sing.” l?" "Mommy.' What hare you been up to, holding hands with that man In the garden?" Many led him to the window. “You'll see." She hugged her spouse raptttroutrlr. Down In the garden Mignon walked into Jed's waiting arms. THE END. Mignon hurried, out. Sunny ttit. ed his lovely wife's chm and searched her eyes. Begins . . The Inside Story of a Young Medico Fighting to Keep His Place on the Hospital Staff, Forgetting All About His Sweetheart “Aunt Minnie Inlay hold him all she likes." Moleen reached up and kissed the surprised Mlu Laine. "Jed would like to see you in the garden, honey." "Caught." Sunny smiled gulltlly. "But I told her I didn’t think she'd damage him Just this once." Mignon was putting little Jed back in his crib when Moleen walk. ed in the door. "Tom Lame would be tickled to death to have you tor a. Ion-1n- Jaw, you his silly.” Moleen gave him 1 little shove, "He told me Bo. I'm going to lend Mignon down here and it she doeln’t come back engaged, you can just go home without your dinner." Moleen sighed. "You crazy man! Do you want her to die with a brok- en heart? Can't you see she has zone around tor a year with her heart on her sleeve, waiting tor you to see it. Oh, Jed, you're such a. tool." . Jed looked incredulous. in The Garden "No-tooo". Do you really think she’d hare met That the district nttorney would give " content?" Needle am has always played an important role in commemorating color. ful events in the wo:ld. Now, with King George VI and Queen Eliza- beth in Canada on their first visit, needlewomeh will want to do some simple embroidery to mark this occasion. In Pattern 2248 are portraits of their Majesties with the Coat of Arms of Canada, to be embroidered in simplest stitches. Frame them as a picture or use them to decorate a pillow top. Souvenir tea cloths and scarf: are appropriate and de- lightful needlework when decorated with the rose. thistle and maple ea . Pattern 2248 contains a transfer pattern of 1 large motif 12% at 11% inches; 10 motifs ranging from 7 x " inches to “A x 8% inches; il.. lustrations of stitches; materials required; color chemes. Price of pot- tf,'.', 20 cents. Write Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St,, oronto. By GERTRUDE GELBIN Feminine Hearts, Beware! "Women who possess natural red hair are not anxious to part with it at any priee--or their hus- bands will not permit them to cut it off,” he said. He said teats of dyed red hair or different shades showed a crim- son reflection on Miss Davis' feat- ures under white technicolor light- ine. Only natural red failed to reflect. Pere Westmore. s make-up au- thority, disclosed today that he paid $1,920 for 24 ounces of na- tural red hair to fashion a wig for Bette Davis-which is $80 in ounce. From n fletion standpoint. the choice may lie between' blondes and brunettes, but when it comes to cold cash, it's better to be a redhead. It'n___But Io B. A Red-bud Auburn Tram When fel Tom" 2iiiciri Ca.t.yuh,rytrivoodidnia up EroekctiiiiU. -- NEXTWEEK Commemorate the Royal Visit In Needlework Pay Diridends ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO PATTERN 2248 hem write meta; um an- ban Lynn. " West Adelaide St. Room 421. Toronto, Ont. Complete leg treatments (tslim. ming and fattening) may be ob. tained, " well a leaflets on Wee, Eyes. Hands. Bust, Feet, Slim- mlng, Underweight, Sttgrerituotu Hair, Reducing in Spots, by und- ine Se stamp for each. Whilst underpin: these leg treatmehta, an e dash of Kho- rah health “It: in e glass of water every morning, to tone up your system. __ - __-_- ..-_.- ----.- nu... FOR FAT LEGS. To reduce fat legs, massage as follows: Cov- er legs and ankles with . good lather of palmolive soup. Mas- sage well in, then rinse dry, cross the legs and dust talcum heavily on the upper leg. Next pinch firmly between f1ntters and thumb, using quick vigorous movements. After " lesst ten minutes of this, take the ankle between both hands, and wring it mercilessly. twisting one hand to the right end the other to the left. Repeat with the other leg. Massage will help. Use gentle stroking movements, working from the instep to the ankle, and from ankle to the knee. A good fatten- ing mixture is made with 3 parts of olive oil to one of lanolin. Put the lanolin in a jar and stand in very hot water until it melts, then slowly add the olive oil, beating all the time. Apply it generously to the legs. massaging " describ- ed above. Keep the jar handy for future a? and heat before using. FOR THIN LEGS. Lighter shades of stockings often create I. plumper effect. HAVE YOU SHAPELY LEGS? Shorter skirt: me here, and " tention is being focused more on ealves and ankles. bAiontt bvsut:vyy: was Mr. S. J. Holderman, who, twenty yem before had acted in a school play in which he accused Wood of murder. Judge of the Court was Justice F. H. Hayes, " old friend of the murdered man, the murderer end the prosecutor. Wood pleaded guilty. Elvin Wood (Illinois) killed his friend, Abner Nelson. Be was ur- rested, an_d Jtyteutimr counsel Jitterbug juniper. or. giving place to polka dancers. my the dancing teaehers--who think it's about time. “There isn't much Jitterbug dnncing being done on public throm anymore," uid Pearl Allen of Culver, president of the Chien- go National Association of Dane. ing Masters. Allen said the polka we: gaining in popularity because it's not strenuous. He described it u n mixture of folk song, fox trot sud cutie walk. Polka Duncan Oust Jitterbug: Murder Among F riends (ionized: new dimmed "bFaiirtiiri iiarii% MUFFIN: (begin It more L'.', help Pf' - I“ you: t 'TI' m wrung"- ',.,t."u.er.Lr, Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet and non-eruahdbii, In tnbrics, consider pure silk frocks. for they on: be mined. Consider cotton for the same fee. son. and spun rayon and linen crash, because they are so cool -..J -._- A.” . .. ner, remember 1tiwGGTaiitiiii our weather in ad take a wrap llqng. NEW Y0RK.---rwo-pieee jac- ket dresses are the most practical choice on a normal day of 'fair sight-seeing. It's a little better if the jacket has long sleeves, too. For you know how undessed you feel in bare arms when a wind sweeps up. Choose Wuhan. Fabric. These jacket dresses are format enough enroute and for dining, yet they are practical since the jacket can be removed. If it's cool, or you:re staying out for din- C tCanBekgm Shoad on Hanna's“... Jacket Dresses WAFFLES PS cups sifted flour, 14 cup whole wheat tlour or 2 cups pas- try flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 'i, teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 3 egg whites bearon stiff ti.. cup cream u, cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butter Sift flour, baking powder and salt. If using whole wheat too, toss in after sifting other dry in- gredients. Then add well beaten egg yolks, milk and cream. and lastly, the melted butter. Drop and cook on electric waffle iron in the usual way. Serve with plain maple syrup or a thinly whipped cream with shaved maple - added. Waffles are not synony- mous with breakfast any more for they can be dressed up with a va- ried wardrobe, making them a well behaved addition for luncheon or evening as well an breakfast. cu, sen-manned envelope to Mist Sadie B. Chambers. are of thu paper, And the will endu- vour to solve your problem ane you fussy enters in your (smug? Do you have trouble provi ing I varied and inter-cup ine menu? Do {our aka (all? Tyen ttrite, em: oaitte a sump- ed in U' cup cold water. Beat with egg beater I few rounds to insure smoothness, then pour into wet moulds. Chill. Unmold and serve with the whipped cream. with sugar added sprinkled with the nuts. Serves six. 'd cup pecan nuts 1 pint envelope plain gelatine Boil milk and syrup in double boiler. Remove from heat Ind stir in gelatine, which bus been soak- pun. When bubbles "pear turn and brown on the other side. Serve piping hot with maple syrup. MAPLE SYRUP CREAM 1 1/3 cups (1 an condensed milk) 2/3 cup maple syrup % cup whipping crenm 1% cup milk 'd cup melted butter Measure flour ttttd sift with bak. ing powder and salt. If whole wheat ttour is used, totut in After sitting the white tiour and baking powder. Add beaten egg, milk and melted butter. Add slowly the liquids to dry ingredients. Some eggs wry " does the ttour; if batter should be thin, add more milk if neeesaarr.' Pour or drop rounds of bath}; on hot trying What could he more patriotic then a loyalty to Maple syrup on your bill of are? Nothing will bring more loyalty to the cook and adherence to the dozen "Just like Motrer We." Three mei. pee follow one for makes; one for waffles for those who are tor. tunete enough to have an electric waffle iron, and thirdly 1 simple maple syrup deseett. PANCAKE RECIPE DELICIOUS CANADIAN DISHES Your Household 2 cups sifted putty ttour or 1% cups putty ttttttr and % cup whole wheat flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 's teaspoon salt For Si 2 tablespdtins vernal-ted su- Br SADII B. leavelope E! A hardware) "to; 135-13?an m". I ran. Your all Iron - no m m In. condition or F1rrth, ”-0. on (In any. V. "'"""'Nq won! ".00 on the pun-hue of _ new canal: Bolt-Mung tron. Auk [99! qter (um um 3--..._A 31.00 m One important rule is to be fol- lowed in choosing such accessories: Them must always be one, two or three harmonious combinntions. Thus the be; blends with the gloves and sometimes with the shoes, or there I: color or tone her- many between the gloves. the scarf imd the handkerchief or between earrings, brooches and clips. The accessories include A bag, an umbrella. a portable water- proof min cap. I scarf with match- ed handkerchief, gloves. 1 bou- tonniere and fanciful Jewels, and even the decorative shoes new in vogue fall into the category of ac- cessones. Accessories are the really luxu- rious part- of the feminine cas- tume this anon. Carefully chew Ben, they can give a woman a most elegant appearance, even when she is wearing a simple tailored suit or a dress devoid of special decoration. -- -.".-'_.d. - " s-nrlCA‘l‘l worth 81.00 iis17ia put-am of your new Coleman ' or 'l'lh TurFoemTuurrarriomNrt Of A Won-'0 Cod-no and attractive with the help of WHEY} write' Very Important "\\-\‘ \Vo, YMMMN matter wut " LE‘k'JT‘O “I 1A0t] at the I [lay um In L “timed and in a Idl'a pm Of tlt, ir 0 pr ter n 1.10 u 2,672 rm " Du " SI Pale“! Byrin Down Prtttttt Argon Iolivi Ham . Union Peru . Turk" Put-r1 Nuk- Dutch Slim . Bum: All) AUreri Bicuad Win: U