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Ind! F'trtt entirely s M e -- EST FOR .EASUIE I th A”. "to . , I... ‘.\l.l 'ttat lid " [Teen in.) are closed from stey, te mun m good-bye to m envelop of -;-n toe Ind heel "Mill'- wa umvcment here II high "I the (run! - to give balance no do!“ to an f'xp'att" ot limb. In ~' “mm. m .nm‘y is tar from classic - "rrso 1min we shall DIVG "odd" -..-._ hut this time with a differ. “um Must hats will tit mum at um "ack; many hide the centre m "Tue at the nape ot the neck and “hen they don't I snood do" ('l, nick. The high postmon crown ~le " brim which I: reminiscent of ‘m: homburgs shown in the sprint N Mm: shown and worn In New Yum There are few low crowned mm. we doubt whether the two. :In"; down will be .hown VINE thr, 013011 gets into full oring. High Shoe VIM” T Change Long and bracelet length sleeves are especially important. Waln- lines are creeping downward very slowly - a sad state of affairs for the small woman! t'olors for tall are not exciting rm yet-perhaps a remit of the ter- nm furore color created lalt (an. "rumretttber the violets, reds, etet Thu year black, treebark brown, ‘nm- red, grayed blues and a green awn olive, overtones. In fact. the" wings almost shriek for velvetn. tud O' the way what has happen- “: m velvet as an alternoon dreu hum-1' Time was when I gal IUIIMH'Y start her tall season. un- til <11.» had purchased her Sunday The shoulder: on the new full dresgos are almou peaked In " peurancv. Necklinel are uniformly high and when a Wtrhape doe- crop into a dress. it u decidedly only a suggested Ir. Sklrts remain wry short. While um: um have some front fullness winter should flnd a slimmer from silhouette with all fullness an. Sleeve and Walnut" Length. There's Somali-g New In the Fashion. For Fall Blond" with golden In", deer blue excl. pink and white skin won d un- . “he their skin colorln . Aft" her make-up I. completed hr! Bath Hughe- Mush" some over her checks to give an a " slow. It [tighten t 0 ayes Ind whiten. "I. From Your Head To Your Toe Salon Smart-nu Haircuts. Even the [lunar girls am: taking their Irene: to the al- om and having them cut inch by mm. Every few week: another Inch comes all. so by It" the length ot the bob should be pretty WrH nubilized. «my Apia Fur coats! With high, wide and handsome shoulders; 'lightly ttar. ed skirts, or skirt: with back fttti. nrss and slim line in front. Show. haw. no cult: and are usually um. for sports; tight fitting for drem type coats. Jersey dresses in black - long or bracelet length alcoves. To to worn with bright colored tiny in. trimmed with cog leathers or now. or; --- the latter only a palm Ianvy. Velveteen rate" with and waistline in back tend hull... the att, Comes in three 'utter-trt-, brown; and wine. For town we". dotted cup. unartmaker {rocks with turban ad bag to match. Shown In Shop, New York City Newest Fads, Pro- “(in mum in the gamut of new e qott, dark used. and my Gillett’s . Pure Flake Lye regu- larly. Just sprinkle half a tin over contents of closet-tmee a week. There’s no need to remove con- tents--Gi11ett's does it for you. Gillett’s Lye in the household me. hours of heavy work-- cleats clogged drains, scams dirty pots and pans, quickly cuts through grease. Keep a tin handy. Clean And Sanitary! _Wr$llE_tulSlirt bully, Cllly walked into the house with Ottieer Halleran. The door of her apartment was still urnoeked--. Mill waiting tor Amy who would never walk through it again. "Pm Afraid That's She'l Dead" "The girl was a relative ot yours?" Halleran asked. "No, Just a. friend. We shared the Apartment together." "Take this young lady inside, Halleran," he instructed " part- ner, "and phone the medical exam- iner. Dolan, too. I'll get a report out here." The officers beat over the body. They looked at each other and nod- ded in solemn significance. The old- er ot the two lined Gilly to her feet. Endless seconds passed into three short minutes, and a radio police car drove up to the door. Two officers stepped out. Halt a dozen people in the crowd spoke " once, eager to tell his own ver- sion ot the accident. 'She fell from the roof, officer. She felt herself going and screamed." . . . “She didn't fall. She jumped. SM. scream- ed first and then Jumped. I saw It." . . . "No, she didn't. She fell out of a window. I saw her." 8h. Mdn't Fall Site Jumped! How long she knelt there on the cold ground beside Amy’s body, Gilly did not know. She did not hear the innumerable cries and questions of her neighbors; she did not see the crowd slowly gath. "inte-the crowd ot halt-awakened men and women in all stages ot midnight undress. It seemed " it the world had suddenly begun to spin in a crazy, fast-motion kalei- doscope. and she would soon awak- en to sanity. CAST OF CHARACTERS PRttbtrtLLA PIERCE - herolnc. young woman attorney. AMY "RR-Armr's momma“ and murdcrcr'a victim. mu "RmaAN-4tittr'e fiance. H A II I y "UTettttta-. Amy'- unm vii-nor. IEIGEANT DOLAN--oHte" " olm to a4tive the murder of Amy Last Week: Amy hum“ to her death on the ground below, onulde Cllly'e window. Frantle, Prlecllle meme out. eeee the cruehed body. niche up a elip of newepeper grip- ped In Amy's Meleee bend. 'Nom m m in not mm. The W yf VHF}??? barn -eft.eiaet, “a”. ell-II - ar.tn. . . . - N" "GrararariaTaiititte,, ii0aiihTfeetttyte m1? Hamel-an hesitated. "I'm Afraid," It Makes a ther Cool Drink Mum's no risk of offensive outbousc odors when you use (,t)'lil1',j,:,ir' t"h,e'jiiitiitt,f!': -iiaittott-. MARION ,niiiCu7iiii2%, Gd 34:75:"; In}; 'GaUi7iaFiAief.e.a run-alumni. In. an any but. CHAPTER III 2raltTgff fiiriii'gi, "What about money t" Dolan ask- ed. "Did she have any financial pronoun. Wag the employed?" “She had t var! nice position-- mercury to Harvey Amen ot Ame: & Wtaetield, real acute people. She liked her work very much.” There van a light knock on the door and I short, plump little mun amend. . “Hello. Doe," Donna “Id. Then to cmr, "Dr. Bender, the medical "Dr. Bender nodded in s kindly Inner to only. “Unplemnt hour "She was never any happier, not since I have known her." Cilly stat- ed. She was happy to meet Jim, she thought, but she didn't say it. "A friend of hers, Mr. Hatching, and a friend ot mine, Mr. Kerrigan, spent the evening with us. We play- ed bridge, and Amy seemed to have a very good time. The boys left at 11:M." She did not. add that Jim stayed about " minutes longer. "Amy went up on the door to air a dress that had too much ot ben- sino after they had gone." The Doctor Arrives Sergeant Dolan was making notes in a little black book. "What did you say the numes ot these young men were?" he naked. (Jilly told him, giving the address- es of their hotels. "I've been all over the root," he said. “There's no place in the front ot the house where a person could accidentally fall over. In the rear, yes. A person could easily trip in the darkness back there where the ledge ls low. But the body wouldn't tall in front ot the house, right un- der your window. Tell me about this evening-did anything happen to dleturb the young lady? Was she in good spirits?" Was there.' After all, what did she know of Amy Kerr's life before a few month, ago.' Was there some shadow trom the past that frighten. ed her? Amy hadn't acted frighten. ed or unhappy today, and surely not this evening. Sergeant Dolan sensed her un- certainty. Cllly dropped her eyes wearily. "Oh, rm sure I don’t know. But there was no renon in the world tor Amy to-to do that." Gilly started. “Na! Oh, no, nhe didn't commit suicide!" Immediate- ly she regretard speaking so defin- itely. “Why do you say that?" Ber. geant Dolan asked. "What else could it be?" "No. A friend. We've been work. ing together in the Cannon Build. lng for about six months. Two months ago, Miss Kerr decided to share my apartment with me. It seems now as if I know very little about her. . . ." "Do you know of any reason why she might have committed sui- cide 't" "The young lady was a relative ot yours?" Sergeant Dolan asked. She'd already answered that, but ot course he didn't know. V Suicide? He'll handle everything. He'll ask me a million questions, Cilly thought, and what will I tell him? She tried to organize her own thoughts about Amy's death-but it was all so unreal. Soon another officer arrived. Hal. leran introduced him. 'Sergeant Dolan, Miss Pierce. He'll handle everything." Halleran left them alone. Cllly wanted to phone Jim and tell him, but Jim lived in uptown Manhattan. It would take him an hour to get home. Perhaps, she ought to tell Harry Hatching, too, but she didn't feel equal to talking to him. He'd make a great deal of noise with his sympathy and prob- ably not care a bit. Halferan nodded. “Guess there'- nothing she could do tonight. She'll probably wire you instruction: for the funeral." only indicated the phone on her desk. cmy remembered one. An Aunt Harriet, in New Hampshire. Amy had never mentioned anyone else. “There's only her aunt," only told the officer. "Min Harriet Kerr in Interlaken, N. H. Amy hadn't seen her in a long time. I suppose I conic; send a night letter.'" . “You’ll mutt to notify her roll- tlves." Hallenn “nested. "Do you know when to reach them?" he laid quietly, "that nhe’: dead." Only nodded. “She could’nt hue (anon All that distance ind lived." The officer looked shout for A phone. "Mind it I use your phone?" he and. "We'll hue to get the medical “miner here before one an be moved." Curiously, she smoothed it out and examined it. A Utah news- paper clipping. Blueilolds. Utah. What wns Amy doing with tint? It was put of the "town gossip" column. Mr. and Hrs. John Blair ‘nnounce the birth ot . Bott, o o e um natures Seldon spending the norm Denver. . . . Joe Bartow, hermit or Blue Polk, failed to on- pur in Blueiiclds for his soni- snnusl "storing up.” A delegation from town discovered " shock in the mountains unoccupied. and it in toured that Joe vsndorod too is: during ens ot int what's bliss. srds attdtroaeudeath..'.. Saul town news -ta. Win: A terrible trembling seized only. She began to cry. She reached into her pajama pocket tor her hand- kerchief. She touched the piece of newnpaper that had tulle): trom May'- hand. A Noise In The Dumbwalter Cllly was glad when they both had gone, although they left her feeling miserably alone and terri- fied. Just two hours ago, and Amy was here too. The apartment Itlll echoed her laughter. Her slippers were there under the bed, where she'd left them early In the even- ing. Her bed was turned down, waiting tor her. But she'd never be back. She'd never be buck to tell what had happened up there In the darkness. to only. "We come up egalnst these suicldea every dst-ami In most cases we never know why they have to be. Mtyltttteholia ot a sort, I guess. 0r insanity. Hard to tell. Well, goodnight... miss. Sure you’ll be all right here alone?” "i'm sure, thank you, both." to run In on you, young lady," he laid apologetically, "and unpleas- Int business, too. However, i'vo taken care of everything." “Make an examination, Doc?" "Too dark for much of that. Fail was enough to kill nnyone, of course. We've moved the body, and there'li be 5 thorough examination tomorrow. What about thin young lady tonight? You won't want to stay here?" "Yea. I think Bo," Cllly laid. “I’ll be quite all right. and much more comfortable than anywhere one." "Guess there'g nothing more I can learn here tonight," he said "Dare say you're right," agreed the doctor. Dolan arose to so. One of Britain's oldest military bands, that of the Plymouth Division of the Royal Marines, arrived at Quebec, in the Canadian Pacific liner the Empress of Australia, en route to Toronto where they are playing at the Canadian National Exhibition. Seen here " he directed his unit in "playing the ship in" at Quebec is Major F. J. Ricketts, Chief Bandmas- ter of the Royal Marines, more familiarly known as “England's Sousa.” There are 51 members to the band, each handling several brass and or- chestral instruments. Martial music and the classics are not their only accomplishments - in a formal concert given aboard the Empress of Australia during the voyage the Marine Bandsmen startled the listeners with some snappy "swing numbers." To remove the smell of paint, atand I pail of water in the room for eevenl hours. Add a couple of sliced onionl to the water, and the smell of the paint will be " eorbed more quickly. Mutt Io Cantu! Women ere efficient in new join and it me! be that trained wo. men meat cuttere ere " good or better then the men. But it women meat cuttere ere " cereleee ot personal "tertr " eome ot the housewives who " tempt to ehow their hnebende how e roeet ehould be cerved. one ehud- (lore to think what will happen In the butcher shop. A new brief tron: We ro- portn that I womn noted on n Inh- etitnte meat cutter in the oo-oner- etive store there recently. The reg- ular meet cutter wu shunt he can of illneu and 1 woman who learned the trade in Bootinnd took chug. in " piece. It is qottMtqrtttttattttgetMtt to one n women presiding " the chopping block of n meet depertment. That in one of the few job: which seem to rennin pretty well in the lands of men, but perhepe meet cutting. like no nanny other occnpntionl. in A field which women no invading. Women In 'r-trsh-tC-ho-i. Marine Band Come to Ex. From Britain you like g new so» jelly. Soap will last much longer if you buy it in large quantities and store in a dry place. If you stick a piece of tin-foil on one side, and always stand the soap this way up, it will Int longer, because the soap will not dialolve by standing on the wet porcelain. Save all the odds and end: of soap, put them in a little muslin bag, and use in the washing up ram. or for boiling handkerchieta, etc. or put the oddlnenta in a bowl, cover with boiling water. and, after The Crown Prince-i 18-month- old elder daughter " Prince" Bea. trix “Ihe that bring: happiness." Crown Princess Julian's second daughter, born Saturday. August 5th, will be named Princes: Irene Emma. Elizabeth, it was announced today. Irene is a name taken from the Greek for the word "peace." Emma was the name of thepaby'u mater. nal great-grandmother and Eliza- beth in tor an aunt ot Juliana. Cllly crumpled the clipping and dropped it into I. use. turned to. ward the bedroom. Suddenly she gtopped, . ' . In the Itlllneu ot the apartment she heard the dumbwutter going alowly down the shaft. It paused the level ot her kitchen. She start- ed, " tirgt. Queer time ot night tor people to be running the dumb. waiter. Or was it time so soon for the milkman? But what did it matter? She was suddenly quite drowsy. She put out the light and went Inside to bed. (To Be Continued) Baby Named did it mean to Amy? How could the birth ot the Blairs' Ion. or Margaret Seidou’l vacation, or the disappearance of I hermit in Blue- iie-ide. Utah, concern Amy Kerr, of New York ind New Hampshire', latest Royal Baby, Prince“ Irene Emma Elizabeth of BEETR0OY JAM Boil the beets in their skin: un- til they no quite tender, and of course, the younger the better. When cooked, rub oft the skins; The first three recipes, which I um offering you this week origin- nted in France where "Potted Jame" are n neeeuity rather than n variety. The yellow tomato one come from our "neighbom to the South of us" who do nanny inter- esting thing: with the yellow to.. mato, which is altogether too un- common in our country. There il nothing which excels them in beauty, offering you us they do their lovely trnnslucent clumps of amber. _ Each year every homemaker in making the inventory of the fruits vegetable and pickle store room. anally ha- about the same aupply appealing to her own household for its own individual needs. How- ever, who in there amongst as who does not delight in having or try- ing something just a little ditter. ent by way of a variety? CANHING THAT IS By SADIE B. aunt-ms Sue Soup For Peace - Sculd the tomatoes, remove the skins by placing in cold water in the usual wuy. Weigh; to every 5 pounds of tomatoes use 4 pounds of sugar. Wuh two lemons and slice very thin. Place in an earth. enware container putting altern- ate loyers of tomato”, sugar and lemons. Let sand all night, when the - should be dissolved. Cook over I low fire until fruit chopper with the large knife. Weigh them; plsce in an earthen.. ware container with an equal sm- ount of sugar. leaving all night. Next day place in the preserving kettle, pouring on just enough wa- ter to cover the bottom. This will keep the jam from sticking. Bring quickly to the boil, stirring all the time. Skim. Boil steadily for " minutes. Add the rind and juice (strained) of a lemon for each two pounds of beets. Boil again for ten minutes. If you wish, you may remove the lemon rinds but many prefer to leave them in. I tind it quite satisfactory to put rinds through the food chopper. Pot the jam, which is s very beau- tiful color and spreads well on bresd. You could not find any thing more healthful for family use and school luncheons. MELON JAM Choose melons which are almost ripe but not overly ripe. Peel, re- move the seeds, cut up the pulp into neat uniform cubes. Weigh the melon and for every 1 lb. of melon allow % lb. of sugar and four tablespoons of water. Put sugar and water together into preserving kettle, bring to the boil, add the melon and boil steadily until the syrup answers the usual test for jelly. A drop or two of vegetable coloring makes 1 prettier yellow in color. This is a delicious jelly for tarts and is very economical. YELLOW TOMATO PRESERVES put the Memo: _throNtt tht fed Thou motifs, varied in the and In am. can he med on all Mutton! linens. Pattern 2268 contoinl I coll n of motifs filth, from 4 t O indict to 1% I 1% inches; mom: muind; illustrations tt stitches. Bend Twenty Cent. in coins f,,t.t'T cannot be accepted) for uni-"pot- tern to Wilson Needleeraft Dept., , Wat Adel-Me Bt., Toronto. rite plainly pattern number, your nuns and address. uarmWt-krttmh-ndBuhtedstueAtHr-L'- HOUSEHOLD LINENS ONTARIO ARCHIVES I" " St. at, "r" To"... autumn-c. not in full bloom. Strip the pet- all. Weigh 1 lb. of petals and 1 lb. of sugar. Boil the rug“ with lh pint of water for ten minutes. Test in cold water. If it spins a thread as for Jelly it is ready. Throw in the rose leaves, cover the pan, remove from the lire. Let it get cool but not cold. Strain through muslin. Add t tablespoon of liquor to each lh of jelly. Stir well and pot in the usual way. If you wish, add a lit- tle pink coloring. This is a Very fragrant and delicious jolly. Mere is I mal recipe from Grandmother’s manna cheat of recipe new“: Pick the roses in early morning. They should be well opened but "" III- In. it quite ole-r. Flue in jun M Free youn-Il’fmmdull umlmnm triobs Bandy eulture, seirnht'teMly taught by Hamel" Method, is a plus-M. protiuW arm. Free aatirm wide munhymrut sen MW. an “er 8ettrrd Slmninmei-l th to cranium. Mandala. wtmtion- Viacom; Write " F EF. malty. £4 Have you fun, ttautrt' In you: (may no you ttttre troublt provi ine a uried and Interest my menu? Do yum nukes fall? Then write, enchmnu tt Rtamp ed, ullmddremwd envelope to “in Sadie B. Chumllers, ('nle ot this Duper, and due wull endu vow to solve vow problems. Your Household Problems ROSE-LEAF JELLY It '00. 0" .0“. IA.- GOO. MO“! I Yttt6 “Ruin“. Mm E151! W.', 'tey-ci T, " [:31 th'