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Pt H In no not: airmail letters sent hop! England I." increased from M! n pinio- to 100 million. a " some delicate material has been torn, it may to easily mend. ed by placing the torn part, with a new Neeo beneath it, in an em- broidery hoop. The hoop holds all firmly and make. the delicate dar- ning of the. tear ttmeh easier. INCLUDE seven] washable dren- m in her wardrobe, and to leap everything. washable or not. lb» lptely clean Ind carefully pruned. It you loot cool. you [nanny feel cool. The smart girls know this. USE only the lightest, freshest goth-o during hot damn. hours. lore can: than not. no we": I scouted cologne or a favorite toilet Inter during the day, nun; per- M0 tor evening we. PUT on 1 clean slip every second honing and to wear thin silk pu- ns. under her girdle. GET aummer shoes tor street wear a half alto larger than thou tho wore last winter. Wet usually swell slightly during hot months. and new“ toe. and arches make any hot a” seem twice " hot. THINK twice before ordering . lam summer dress that is lavishly "mailed with white touches. Unless the is lure that she will have both time and tho inclination to keep tho while touches immaculately while. sin» but I plain dres- Ind wears snarl. cool-looking Jewelry with it. BRUSH her hair every night with I clean ttairbrush. This re- stoves excess on and perspiration odor as well as killing dandruff and the day's accumulation of dust. USE an anti-perspirant under the arms at least twice a week. Furth- ermore. she keeps an anti-perspir- ant powder handy, too, and dusts n of! bar feet about once a week. LET freshly applied lipstick set mor s moment or two, afterward blotting it with a piece of cleansing tlssue before moistenlng lips. This leaps the color trom running and smearing --- no matter how oily the lipstick or hot the day. Smart Women There are ways of keeping up up- pearttuees-tn spite ot wilting heat wives. For enmple. tho smart wo. Ian remember: to: Fight Wilting Heat According to Lord Beaverbrook. Canadian-born British newspaper tthi',',',',";; there will be no war in Europe this summer. Arriving in Quebec. Lord Beaverbrook declar- ed. "if I thought there would be, I should not be here." "on Won't Get You If You Jun Watch Out War Not Expected SouthSeuMotif SeenOnBachec narbarle accessories - necklaces and bracelet: at sea shells, shark's teeth. wooden beads. tarnished bras: and copper; wide belts ot the (rudost embroidety. round beach baskets ot woven reeds with sand- als to much; wide-ttrimmed hat: with spindly steeple-crowns on the round "cache" shapes with a not 0! seaward an the top - add to the Tahitian atmosphere of the French cousidu resorts Plain " print) canons, linens. and shantungs have supplanted the silk materials tor the country frock. Full skirts. wastroraists and little, abort. putred sleeves characterize those costumes and when one adds a widobrimmed hat of linen. pique or straw. with a bright ribbon tied around the crown with "streamers" nt the back, the titer: in decidedly loath/e. Printed cotton. "you in exotic flora and fauna ot in the most vivid colorinu. an used tor beach (rocks. tor Ihorll. [or cooiie Jackets. and hm blouse. worn with wide slack. (that just t".ieape being I divided shirt) in a bright. plain color or in the shade: of beach and or lava dust. The sumo gay primed designs are aiso Men in tull-skirted day and even- ing grow. tt.t. Lorie Jenny, T w "n7aC"i7,"h.,"luJ."" u um! "I I designs ot the So min: or the he South Sea. coloring, an linen: scours pots and pans, takes the hard work out of heavy cleaning. Keep a tin always handy. NO need for hard rubbing and scrubbing when you use a solution of Gillett's Pure Flake Lye. It cuts right through grease, clears clogged drains, keeps our ’Nonv diam In In hot mm. The action of the In incl] but: the um. mm OFF 6mm: WITHOUT SCOURING tt you met anyone on the root, it would be poor old Mr. Johnson, the superintendent. dragged from his bed to check up on somoone’s aer- ial. And Mr. Johnson was a harm. less soul. There were the tall stat-ks, too: two trom the furnace, and one tram the inrrs'erator which belched tire and brimstone into the black air above. At every stey. you wonder- ed just. who or what lurked behind the next step. Not anything human or course. You knew that. You picked your steps carefully, expecting any moment to trip over the raised platform under the lines ~you held your hand out ln front so that you wouldn‘t walk blindly into radlo acrials. At every step you stumbled over a clotheapln or a piece ot rope. You run up the five flights ot atairq--that WIS all right, for there were lights on every landing. But tram there on it was No-Man's- Land. You went up the other halt. flight to the root, and pushed the heavy iron door out. As you step- ped out onto the root, that door swung shut trohind you with a bang --a loud terrifying bang against the lotmly silence on the root. (filly was a courageous soul. but she had shuddered that first black moment after the door slammed be. hind her. There was nothing ahead but dark tuttptintsss. The clothes- line was just a few steps beyond the doorway. but in the darkness it set-med a mile away. CHAPTER " Lonoly Silence of the Roof Cllly'd been up there once her. self - to get a coat she had had hanging out all day to air. Last week: Alone in her apart. ment, after midnight, only become. increuingly alarmed when Amy hill to return from the rooftop. She recall. it would be terrifying up there in the “ritual! CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA $'lERCE--herolne, young woman attorney. HARRY HUTCHINS - Amy's strange visitor. SERGEANT DOLAN-ofrieer " signed to solve the murder of Amy Kerr. AMY KERR-ciliy's roommate and murderer'. victim. '"-e'-"ee_.r.-.o_W. Manchu-added“ dmeyopirtq &0an- ol tht any»: om. it namu" iiaiiiik. aim-um“ iriiirisaa; - - ee £199.91?! ..n-.. can- 25.39“" " Wl'ttty Ln But you didn't think ot Mr. John. "tt " 'HiU'_'rA1.AttA" WAY hdrar6tt---r"aud"tadtTimaeittertit* ua m. mom~hlmuw2wmuw,whhuédnflum Mtt-.edltt're+tirttrituWatirtmytsimr#disGtred,M mint widucoldm. Ftyotitrir.teperielutrheri4dietseoWajiijriliuid witlue-eittrrdr. s-ttbds-dies. Mohave-uku'lhll gluon. "SALAM’ “No.34; iBY MARION WHITE Copyright, I937, NEA Service, Inc, bUT‘B‘FWGfiT flag? titil-ttIS, Then. quite suddenly, she really ed what had happened. She ream-f ed how utterly silly me trad been. It was all so very simple. The big, black door-had sslarntneduihut while Am “shaming up her d.ress. Sunday was Mr. Johnson‘s ditrtitt, but he always returueq about 4iiW Cilly tried to do than She hon- estly did try to realise that Amy was I dear, that Ihe was honest no tair and altogether too kind. hearted to hurt anyone. Besides co. ly told herself nternly: “You're a. pretty poor sort of girl to build up such a case against Jim the very tirst time another girl looks at him. What a Jealous, nagging wife you'll But ot course she didn't. As soon as her head touched the pillow, trite now that Ihe wouldn't get to sleep tor hours. When you're unhappy. sleep doesn't come lmmedletely to slip you quietly Into obllvlon. You have to smooth out your thoughts (mt. You have to hmsh ugly Ill!- plclons, and bitterness. and ttml. only. 'rwtslvertwenty, the tiny clock on the vanity said. Let Amy stay up there all night it she wanted to. Let Amy take Jim Kerrlgan it she wanted to . . . Cllly was going to sleep. Ugly Suspicion- Cilly walked wearily over to the bed and removed the spread. There was no sense sitting up all night to worry about it. " Jim really cared for her, he'd be back. And it he did not, well, it was certainly much better to find him out before she married him. Much better. She was not a foolish schoolgirl. She could face a disappointment sensibly. And quite sensibly. Was ever a no man in love sensible, she wonder. She brushéd aside a tear savage- ly, and jumped Into her twin bed. So Gilly was annoyed at Amy. Annoyed and not a little hurt, They had gotten along so happily togeth- er. Up until tonight. Amy had never shown any trace of selfishness or pettiness. Cllly had really loved her. Was Amy at last showing her true colors? If she had wanted to go up there so badly, she’d have said to Harry: "Come up on the root for a minute with me, will you? I want to air I. dress." That would be the natural thing to do, instead of waiting around tor Jim to leave, and follow- ing him out. . BLt Amy had waved Harry out with a nonchalant air, and she had waited around with Jim and Cilly. She didn't even excuse herself and pretend that she was going to bed. She just waited around until Jim left, and then she immediately got the bright idea ot taking her blue dress up on the roof. Harry llutchlns had left 10 min. utes carllor than Jim. Amy could have walked down to the vestibule it she wanted to be alone with him. And given Jim a few mlnutes to trargoodttir,ht to her, Cilly. Then Amy wasn't alone, It was all poppycock about wanting to air her blue dress. Amy was going up on the root to meet someone. Who? No, Amy wasn't the sort to lin. gi'l' in the terrifying blackness of the root alone at midnight-mot it sho were alone. You remembered all the stories you ever read about ghosts that rise in graveyards at midnight. You remembered them all in the 10 or 20 seconds it took to cross from the heavy iron door to the clothesllne. And because those 10 seconds Just seemed like 10 long, dreary years. you hurried " last an ever you could; you grabbed that dress or coat down tram the line with small regard tor flying clothespins; and you fairly flew back to the big, heavy door, lest Mr. Johnson come up and lock it for the Bight, and leave you out in that intense black- ness until morning. Cllly II Annoyed Thirty seconds it took, at the most, to rcgh over to that clothes. line and back. You didn't linger. Cilly hadn't lingered. and Cilly was as brave as the average. Even a little more bravo than Amy. Amy would not come home alone even- inzs when Gilly had to work late. She didn't like to be alone in the apartment. She said so. son as you stepped out toward the clothesline. You thought of Dracula and at every step you expected to see him before you, his black cape spread out bat-like, ready to entold you. You thought of Dracula. and qulckoned your steps so that you stumbled, and as you stumbled you telt the monster upon you . ' . Vaguely, only was conuloul ot wlndows being rolled “on; the Itroot, of boadu crnnlng out, Inquir- ing the trouble. She looked down " this twisted. broken body that had only a few minutes ago been I love» Ir, lively girl. Amy still clutched "Amy."' she cried. “Amy!" But Amy Kerr was beyond all hearing. In an Instant. Gilly was at the window, and as she looked out, she forgot the six-toot drop to the ground, she forgot that she was clad only in pajamas and shoes. She jumped quickly; she knelt be- side that crushed, Wen figure that had come hurtllng trom the root, Then there was a dull thud out. side Cllly's bedroom window - a heavy, swift mid. " It something had fallen a long way . . . Shrill and high-pitched, it pierc- ed the midnight quiet tor an eterm al second. then died down to a map- ing, choking murmur. A moment ot silence followed - a ailence so in- tense that it could be telt in every nerve. Ciily stopped, clutching the coat in her hands. Her heart turned to ice in her breast. For the still night air was suddenly shattered by a wild, terrifying cry - the deathly, agonized cry ot a. human being. Ctlly Jumped out ot bed, slipped on her shoes without her stockings, and took her coat out of the closet" She'd so right up and unlatch the door. Poor Amy . . . All this time that she had been painting a devil in her imagination, Amy had been up on that terrifying root alone - locked out! night and made the regular rounds ot the house. He had locked Amy out! This old time favorite, Dutch Windmill, so easily made, is a lovely colo- nial pattern. Pattern 2230 contains accurate pattern pieces; diagram of block; instructions for making; yardage chart; diagram of quilt. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to The Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. "This is a mad woxld. But there is some method in the madness." -Walter Lippmann. Draped. shirtwslst, and basque tops suoclated with voluminous skirts. give opportunity tor quaint details which often suggest period costumes in hostess costumes. Ma. terials are at hand also with which period and national styles can be further underscored. A case in point is the "Seventeenth Century, New Amsterdam" housecoat, whose picturesque lines. kerchiet yoke, and silver buttons are delightfully Dutch and whose cotton print, cop- led from a Dutch-tile stove. con- firms the idea. The gypsy house. coat has had a great vague. but is believed to be on the way out. Close-fitting basque tops are bo. coming. particularly when cut in acute angles. Hostess Type More elaborate and well-suitod to informal dinners at home. even when guests are present, are hos- tess ensembles. They are most tre- queutly composed of two units, an underdress cr very expansive petti- coat, worn with a contrasted outer robe, cut in direetoire, redlngote, or polonaiae fashion. Vul- "Amy 2 n Hive Clam A-ive m At DUTCH WINDMILL TWO MATERIALS-TWO PATTERN PIECES Laura Wheeler Quilt Fish hooks give bad Wanda be- cause the hubs prevent the hook: from being drawn out. Bundle them carefully and keep the. stuck in a cork. "Raised" patterns will be good in autumn woollen fibrin togeth- " with multi-colored tleeU in wounds. White sharkskin is tremendous- ly important this summer for fitted Jacket blouses, usually collnrleu. to be ensembled with I gored skirt or worn separately with I contrasting skirt or over dark dres. ses: classic sport: shirts for slicks or shirts; brief "sugar coats"; din. ner skirts. The new “Queen's purple" is rapidly growing in popularity. Red and white blouses in gingham, dotted Swiss and organdie; char. treuse also powder blue Ind dusty pink are all favorites for summer. Nubby fabrics, hopsaekine, spun rayons, twill: and cruhes Ire re- gistered in slacks suits, with extra tops highlighting the tropical in- spired patterned shirt, oottiin sweaters and sweat shirts. TORONTO The smart swim wit ha I matching bench coat. the blue dress in one hand. The other hand, clenched In the terror ot death, slowly relaxed; I lllp ot newspaper ttuttered to the ground. Gilly picked it up. unthinking. 1nd tucked it into her pajama pocket. (To Be Continued; “Nine Day Pickle" is synonymous with pickle: these days and after trying many last year I concocted the following recipe for myself. I am handing it on to you hoping that you will not only enjoy mak- ing it but also find it delicious. The other recipes listed are also [Ivor- ites ot my household. NINE DAV PICKLE , quarts large cucumber: 2 quarts white pickling onions , quarts cider vinegar 4% lbs. white sugar 1 oz. cinnamon buds 1 on. Allapice buds , red pepper: 1 oz. whole clovel. Preparation ot Onions: Onion: and cucumbers are pre- " one visit: the market and the store. or surveys one'l gnrden in the“ tleetittg summer days it would seem that nature is staging I race, so quickly do the fruit and vegetable crops come and 30. Boon the “pickling days" will be in lull swing and the recipes and sugges- tions offered are legion. Fashion F lulu. PATTERN 2230 W "Any ordinarily intelligent mu: cm understand, but it needs wil- dom to use undersuatdinr"---Wrt Baldwin. 1 Pour in hot sterile jurs and sell " once. Combine with vegetables and vinegar in kettle, bring to the boil. lng point and cook slowly for 40 minutes. Mix flour. sugar. and all the spic- es and combine with enough cold vinegar to blend smoothly. 2 In" onion- 1 neon pepper 1 atnlk celery ' cups vinegar (cider) 1% cup. luau % cup t1our , tablelpoons “It V. teaspoon mustard oneelghth spoon cayenne 9; teaspoon tumerlc Cook corn and remove from cob. Chop cabbage. onions. green pepper and celery and combine with corn. Place all the vegetables In I kettle and combine with the vine. I“. "Ban Ali together tor two a: a half hours. Thin recipe will nuke about 4 ptl. lt tomatoes 4 apples 4 pears 4 peaches 1 cup pitted plume ' cup: vinegar 2 red pepper- 1 green pepper 3 cuptull sugar 1 stick cinnnmon % tlblenpoon whole clove- % tabletsttotttt nixed spice % tnblelpoon nit Prenrltlon at Chen-hen: Pool “(I cut In “no“! - the cucunhen. removing "eds. not qtand In all end water ' due and an In ume prooorttots u onion. After the three dun drain and al- low to stand in clear water three dun, drain again, piece In kettle. cover well with water nnd simmer tor two hour]. Add, while simmer- ing. a piece ot alum about the the of a walnut. The last halt hour add the onions. Make a ayrup ot vine. gar and sugar as given above pour- ing over cucumber: and onion: which have been placed in bottles in alternate layers. Drain the "up oft three different mornings re- heating each time. The éinnunon and auspice is added to the urn]: the cloves and pepper: (prep-red and cut in small pieces) are paced in the Jan with the layers dt on- ion: and cucumbers. pma now-mu; Pool an on“ moving Mk our “It to two cut boiling water ef log “all ' tee: Have you fussy enters in rout family'. Do you have trouble providing a varied and interew ing menu.' Do your culm- (all? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, ttelr.addressed envelope to Miss: Sadie B. Chambers, care of this piper, and the will endea- vour to solve your problem " em corn % cabbage Your Household lot iiiiiriiGUG new (or Problems FRUIT RELItH CORN I‘LIUH "m riim.e. British Medical Association lead- ers compared notes at a meeting In Aberdeen, Scotland. and can. to the conclusion that such things as unwanted visitors cause ttend, aches more often than do actual physical disorders. Other head- ache causes: Loud voices, the pm- pect of unpleasant tasks. dislike of other people, depression, worry, insomnia and insults. A wise mother will allow for it us much as possible. She will not become impatient when Jimmy won't copy the boat she has drawn, but instead. make: a cross and calls it I man. In this child'- pride and utubborn newborn ego, he ruther (lot-mes in discarding suggestion. At tlrst, when he is toddling uound After mother at her work, he will gleefully copy everything she does. He "teiephonei', call: people by the unmet she given them and copr-eata her very tone of voice. Then gredunlly he loses the thrill of it. This is because he is getting into the constructive stage, and that means the development of imagination with n vengennce. All is grist to his mill now, and he resents my interference with in. vention. What he does is his own idea, right or wrong. He does not stop to think of that. Those Things Give You A Hulnche What is often mistaken for per. verseneu in a small child in sin- ply his unwillingneu to imitate any longer. _ _ . . "co-i-P-h-e h Chili's Grow. "iipru'C, may the "was poppounint 'tarvor of DOUILIMINI’ cum an - today! .tfNM'hr ll in NIP oughln lily m “Hw- Tamil Boy, 15, To F Chess Mash roar. [Ad's Playing ed Wide In“ tt th Abte Y: all»: hip [or the A noun: of world rl with him “on mu: (Show Fr olhu' trouble don't " The M; teruat in by his in we play. the lever eon-claw will 3nd .. an He quum chec- (v.1 tsunami-m on. tntsteud they totrosed ot chanve y will] tha u (I cool tor a 1 We” viewpoint mm and knou or than her out A in, to do this ts - work being " “I”. club. or p: M and help rum Wo VIII new ta children with tge-de Ind cm t 'her are oomph-.1 Il may Iclh‘ttiu I“ May B " any be tiw [In on! for musir, ant _ story telling “In. it to work with a ,m. worn. or she may t Ch librarian In a my. or help m A on. Perhaps sh" t' (In Interest m tin of Scouts. l‘amptiz. ttar orwtturations i' tttgee In moan-r. "h t development Mutt II. GuliKIIIl-nltn' trr Alert utotlwr “I" In “Id out about Hutu Bain deepcr '.lt" :zh' lvrntzmdmg u: ir; I' relation m d1 .4 up " Iddilinh "tatt tram il 0pm". Tem mm Helm own I drh-u'v m, ot Edmm. u. not J. 5 Mo apt-In of tin . "all. Inns Am More. who w mthsee, Ilm rm "new: champ new for early h r the girl who " O lot of motto it due it is I chant mullet" there art and fullness, an Very amzm There is pruinahl' that is u Batitfar'- If. It " so mat y ”has enourh fo, ml: for wmk-r Tl Gat To Know "" Tuma