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Ha if! W eoci,rrr,iivt. pttthoootrtty "tTeri An ", mad think. 4. The, an Ivy. b. They Mn I ttettatirtr and I. Reason: Mr Dunn.“ Warning women ttot to copy the - In“ Osborne said that the u; people are dull and uninter- "ttng because they Are pale copies of neonatal individuals. She list- ed ti" reasons why women tall to ml. good impressions. namely: “In this country we are expected to be attractive. and it Is more in- -tarrt to look attractive than to be trttraetire." "The beJutlful women rest on their laurols of pulchrhude and when they reach the age ot forty they tind they no longer can at- tnct person: because they have Met their beauty." "Tho prefer a women with av- erage good looks. health. mystery. mad a warm sympathetic nature. I Ian- mum! that extremely good. looklug. co-eds in college tteed more philosophy than other girls. (bounding that men dislike the women with azure-me beauty. Mia! Osborne added: Unusual Beauty In women can be a liability rather than an asset. Ic- eordintt to Miss Elizabeth MacDon- ald Osborne, ot Boston University. "Cleopatra won Mark Antony Iron his wile who was many times lore beautiful than the Egyptian queen." said Miss Osborne. "Cleo. patra is not even considered beam titut - but she did have a beauti- lIlly modulated voice." Too Much Beauty Is A Handicap The noted consultant on women's problems said she had studled the great women In history and found that almost everyone of them hid mm or two iatperteetlorts in their facial features. But they developed their other goml points. she add- Men Prefer Women With Av. Competing with competitors from Canada and the United States. Anna Cummings, 22, of Laurentian View, Ont., won the coveted Hun. Ian Mackenzie chal- lenge trophy for Highland fling and sword dance. Miss Cummings established a record by winning for the third year in succession thus bin-omit“: permanent holder of the trophy. " is rumored that Paris courtien will Show new clear red: with I alight yellow cast tor fall, and in anticipation of this forecast a new shade ot lipstick called "Sporting Pink." inspired by the brilliant red ot the English hunting coats. which British tradition has called "pink" tor centuries. has been introduced. Actually. it is a vivid rod with I slight yellow urMterttttte---t" excit- ing as the tlash ot red that whips through the brush during the course at the tax-hunt! A low Coloue with a fun-nee that syn-bolloc- (rune-s and com- mon um everything that. youth- tul If“. any has made it: appear- nce on the cosmetic 'ttarhet-it'ss "Ignace that “my lunche- the delicate, sweet. clan seen! ot apple blossoms in full bloom. Following Its success. a whole new array ot but): luxuries his been presented which incorporates this same delle ions orchard scent. and wraps you In an aura of springtime enchant- mom and coolness, 5 They have '.ost "testeem. ' They are drglqut what Champion Scotch Dancer use Good Looks, Health and Good Nature MMFW riser develop unpleasant qual- Undeihhe Sun the . . . she was sitting there when it happened." "She Was Thrown Off .. " "You mean--ghe saw her tall" Mrs. Corbett shook her head. She leaned forward and lowered her voice dramatically. "She dldn't tall, Miss Pierce," she whispered. "She was thrown off that root. A man picked her up bodily and threw her oft." "Oh, my God'." "I know. it's terrible. I've asked my mother a dozen times this "I tell you. Miss Pierce, I'ttt so upset I don't know what to do. And my mothtr's in an awful state. You Bee, i live over there, in the St, Ann apartment, on the fifth floor. My mother lives with me, and this week Mr. Corbett is out ot town. We were both alone last night. We went to bed early-- about 10.30. l guess. Mother wasn't 'eeling so well." Ciliy listened attentively. “She has asthma," Mrs. Corbett continued. "Terrible attacks ot it. Well. last night I guess I must have fallen asleep right away, but mother felt badly. She ttottldtt't get her breath-you know how it is with asthma. Bo she got up and sat at the window to get more air Mrs. Corbett put her hand up to her mouth apologetically. as if ad. monishing herself not to make an- other blunder. "Oh, I'm sorry. She must be the other one. . . I didn't know. I just looked at the names hero above the bell, Hers was the top one. Youve Miss Pierce, then?" Cllly nodded, leading the way Into the living room, She noticed that the bridge table was still set up as it had bean the night be. tore: the ashes had not been re. moved. She must tidy the house immediately. Amy's Aunt Harriet would be here. She drew a chair tor Mrs. Corbett. “It's about hor-about the other young lady-cl wanted to talk to you." Mrs. Corbett said, seating herself on the edge ot the chair. "lt's about what happened last night." A Visitor Cilly opened the door wider. "Will you some in. Mrs. Corbett?" Ibo Invited. “Thank you. You're Miss Kerr?" Cllly paled. "No, I'm sorry. but Miss Kerr Is not here. . . ." "Good morning," the little wom- In said in a frightened, any man- ner. "i'm sorry to get you up like this-but I had to see you right away. I'm Mrs. Corbett, from across the way." It wasn't a dream, then. Amy was gone. Again the bell rang. Thoroughly awakened now, Cllly recognized It. The doorbell. She slipped on her kimono - the same Japanese " mono she had worn last night to interview Sergeant Dolan and the doetor-and went to the door. It was Sergeant Dolan DOW, perhaps. But it was not Sergeant Dolan at the door, It was a woman, a nervous. indefinite little woman whom Cllly did not recognize. hon a mm: night. The little clock on the dressing table pointed to 8:30. Hurriedly, she Jumped out ot bed. Last week: The clipping whlch Cilly had taken tram Amy's hand proves to be new: not" from a amall town Utah paper. Curiously Gilly in examlning it when she hears the dumbwaiter passing her apartment. Who would operate it at this early morning hour, the wonders? CHAPTER W cm, awakened with a start next morning to an insistent ringing. She sat up in bed sieepily. It had AMY KERR-ciriy's roommate and murderer”. victim. JIM KERalGAN-cilly'o "an“. HARRY HUTCHIN'S - Amy's “any. visitor. SERGEANT DOLAN-omear " signed to solve the murder 0! Amy Kerr. CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE - heroine. young woman attorney. Yes [tif, .UI9f the.. t3f,tjii"rllr.l"'li'j V" VI ","".'Cr_2t"ht"."rl lav MARION was was», .931, NSA Senna, Inc, "Sorry. Mr. Kerrigan does not answer. Any message?” “Never mind, thank you." Jim had left tor the office, then. Perhaps she'd better wait a few minutes, before calling him there. He seldom got in before 9:30. She wanted, she suddenly real. ized, more than anything else to hear Jim's reassuring voice, to have him tell her that the world had not gone suddenly mad, that Amy was alive and well, and it had all been a weird, unbelievable nightmare. Fortunately for her, perhaps, she could not foresee the infinitely more terrifying surprises which she would face before she heard Jim‘s voice again. “I'll have to tell people," Gilly thought. mechanically. "rll have to tell Jim - and Harry ”urchins-- and Mr. Ames." h as 10 minutes past 9, ae. co,ldd) to the banjo clock on the wall. Mr. Amos was probably look. ing (in /Amy this very minute, First, however. Cilly dialed the number of Jim's hotel. Perhaps she could catch him before he left for the otllce. "Mr. Kerrlgan, please." She waited whlle the operator rang Jim’s room. 'Sergeant Dolan. I guess I'll wait until I get home, Mlss Pierce. Per- haps I can just ask him to stop in and see me. I'd much rather tell him about it at home. . . .l've nev- er boon to a police station." "Ot course." (Jilly saw Mrs. Corbett to the door; unconsciously sbo bolted it nttor her. Amy murdered! It was iutuvdiljle. "You need only to tell the police what you have told me. You can phone from here. it you wish. Ask for Sergeant Dolan. He Is hand. ling the case." "You'll have to tell the police just what your mother saw," Cilly said emphatically. "They believe it to be suicide. . . . "But I really don't want to go to the pollec-rtot until I get in touch with my husband, anyway." "l’m afraid you'll have to, Mrs. Corbett." Cilly inslsted. "Because, you Bee, l will have to tell them ot your visit this morning, and naturally they will want to ques- tion you. It would be much better, I think, it you went to them your- self." She Wanted To Hear Jim "i hate, to be mixed up with tho police." Mrs. Corbett whined. "It might have been some gang- Mer. . . ." Mrs. Corbett's pale eyes widened In horror. "Oh, no! I couldn't do that! Why, I've never had any dealings with the poliee-and I'm sure Mr. Corbett wouldn’t want me to get mixed up In a--a mur- der." . . . I don't want to stay here an- other night. I tell you--" "i'm sure I don't know what to do about it," she said. "Seems as it I had to tell you. Miss Pierce. It's such a terrible crime . . . and right her on St. Ann's avenue. We've lived here tor seven years, and It's always been the nicest. "Have you told the police?" Only interrupted. "Amy murdered.'" Cllly repeated the words dully. Again she had that feeling ot unreality, ot utter disbelief. It was all a terrible mis- take. Nobody could have murder- ed Amy-gentle, klndhearted Amy. It was all so impossible. Mrs. Corbett Udgeted nervously on the edge ot her chair. morning it she's sure. But she in- sists on it. There was s ship down the hay swinging its sesrchlight back and forth. And mother says just as that light passed the root, she saw it plainly. Then I woke utr-the noise ot the tall, i guess. And everybody shouting out of their windows. But mother had tainted. I thought she was having another attack. and I was too busy with her to pay much attention to what was going on over here." But ot course that was It. Amy would never have taken her own lite. She had everything tor whiet.t to live. "Murdered! Amy murdered Gilly gasped. (To Be Continued) Designers have done interesting things in the way ot texture con- trasts, that is, silky texture with woollens. Molrttetti gave them this idea and it works out very well tor the transitional first tall costumes. This couturier developed the text. ure contrast theme in separate dresses, es well " In jacket en- Combine Forces Texture Cortes: That It New "It I granted an annulment in every case in which there was mis- representation before marriage, I'd be doing nothing else. Every mar- riage is based more or less on a fraud. A person always puts his best toot forward." Silk And Wool Best Foot Forward In taking the case under advise- ment, Judge O'Malley commented: Circuit Judge Frank C. O'Maiiey ot St. Louis, believes every mar- riage is based on trat: , - more or less. In an annulment hearing a woman plaiatitt testified that her husband had misrepresented " intentions before their marriage and that he married her tor her money. _ Many Marriages Said Fraudulent Judge Says Every Marriage In Based To A Certain Extent On Misrepresentation The body of this blouse is a slight variation of stockinette stitch to permit interlacing threads to form vari-colored stripes. Pattern 2265 cont-ins directions, for blouse and plain skirt in sizes 12 to 14 and 16 to 18; it. lustration of it and of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., " West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Pattern Number, your Name and Address. Exclusive Laura Wheeler Knitted Blouse can be Your Pride A New York museum has I... world's largest egg. Found in Ma- dagasear, it comes from an ex- tinet bird-the apiornis. The egg has a circumference of over 30 in., and will hold 14 pints of water. By the end ot 1939. the number ot visitors to the nursery will have risen to more than 2,000,000 ac- cording to estimates of Dr. A, R Defoe, personal physician to the quints since their birth May 28th, 1934. Keith Munro, business man- ager for Cecile, Annette. Yvonne, Emilie and Marie, said 500,000 per- sons each year watch them at play. 2,000,000 By End of 1939 "We only keep track ot the num- ber ot visitors in the summer months." said Munro. "But many view the quints in the spring and fall months, We estimate 500,000 people are viewing the children annually and by the end of this year the number of people probab- ly will run over 2.000,000." Through Glass Screen The quinta' playground adjoins their hospital home across the road from the home ot their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne. Visitors enter a horsehoe gallery, and watch the girls through a glass screen. The quints can hear the spectators but are unable to see them through the wire mesh inside the glass. The Dionne quintuplets, now five years and four months old, each year are proving more and more an attraction to tourists. ot. ticial estimates show that in the past tour years some 1.500.000 per- sons have viewed their childish antics in the playground of their nursery home, Datoe Hospital. Over Period of Four Your: the Dionne Five Have Proved a Great Twist Attraction 1,500,000 People Visited. Quints KNITTED BLOUSE Good Egg CM I939, N‘WCIAFI’ “NICE. INC Safety-razor bhdes'to the num- ber of 1,400 an be made from one pound of steel. Her girls, "Mrs. Mae" said, "must be girl: with soft voices, pleasant manner: end the pa- tienee of the Archangel Gabriel. They must have In ability to com- bine efficiency with speed and feelings." A woman who has been in the telephone business since 1916 be- lieves 'phone girls make good wives. Mrs. H. McAtammey, chief of Imperial Airways switchboard room, London, England, ha charge of 16 operators, 14 of them women and 12 of them mu- ried and two engaged to be mar.. tied. Says "Hello Girls" Make Good Wives sembles and in dresses. Slim et- tects are gained by showing slen- der Inserts of satin on crepe dress- es, extending tram neckline to hem and giving the impression of sores. The combination of tslfets and lightweight woollen is attractive, as done by Molyneux. the wool us- ed for the Jacket and skirt. the lat- ter expressing width in pleated godets of taffeta, which also makes the blouse. These fabric workings, of course, immediately suggest others -velvet with crepe or wool, faille and moire with wool, and satin with wool. lt is the Mitt silk! fabric with wool that gives the particularly new look. " tomatoes (large) 6 peaches 1 orange 1 cup seedless raisins Wash and scald tomatoes, pool, cut up, removing seeds. Bil. Peel peaches and wash orange, having also washed the raisins. Put through the food chopper the peaches. orange. and raisins. Place the tomatoes in kettle, boil tor 15 hour, then add the peaches and It may well look down from its pinnacle and smile on the world, tor it holds an important place on any course of a menu. wherever you choose to place It. While It in an economical substitute tor the orange it should not wholly take its place, for it ls not quite " com- plete in the vitamin content " the Southern fruit. For tomato juice. pick thorough- ly vine-ripened fruit. It partially green. a slightly bitter taste is the result. Stem Ind core the wingt- oea. Place on stovo in a covered kettle. Heat, slowly to boiling tor 40 minutes. Pass through a slave and boil live minutes. To each pint jar add lh teaspoon salt and q teaspoon sugar. sterilize for 10 minutes in steamer or oven. TOMATO CONSERVE TOMATOES AND VITAMINS Every homemaker include: on her regular list “Canned tomntoes and tomato juice." The tomato, full of energy-giving and 1sealttt-trtsiid- ing properties, otters probably the most economical source of vitamin supply we have. It has made a do cided success in its pioneering all through the trail ot vegetables and fruits, and now holds a place of honor in almost every household, TORONTO By PATTERN 2265 never reveal their true A good way to use your per- fume in to put . few drops in the water with which you dump your clothes. The hot iron brings out 'the scent. You know those little two- pronced wooden forks that come in date and crystnlliud fruit box- es? Don't throw them "my, in- stead. dry them after a good 'erttb and keep them in the kitchen. When steam rises from your saucepan: during cooking, cover the rock above the cooker with two linen tee towels. They will ab. sorb the, moisture and prevent your kitchen walls and ceiling Iteeming. It in this Item!- ing of wells that cause: the die. temper to flake off so quickly. end by remembering this hint you will have yourself 3 bill foe hevin; the kitchen redietempered. It is a good plan to put in n piping-cord when hemming the sides of short curtains; this pre- vents that stretching and conse- quently having the untidy, ug- ging nppeannce they usually have when wnshed. A useful eabinet for the bath. room. It's made from on old wooden box covered with checked oilcloth, and will hold odds Ind ends like extra tablets of soup. talcum powder and so on. Cover the sides and top with one piece of oilcloth, fastening with colored drawing-pins; tack another piece across back, and put on two front pieces curtain-fashion on a length of tape. Along about Wednesday, if the family is pretty small, the end of Sunday’s rout looks monotonous indeed. Grind it up, combine with any leftover bits of vege- tables waiting to be used, some breadcrumbs, minced onion and green pepper, a little water to moisten, seasonings, and eta! large ripe tomatoes, from which the centres have been leaped. Top with grated cheese and bake. Cauliiiower is just us taste-sat- fying raw as it is cooked. Next time you plan to have cooked eauliiiower as I vegetable, but one I little larger than you need, save some of the nice f1owerets to store in your hydrator for use in a crisp salad next day. One cup peanut butter, % cup mashed banana, lemon juice. When 3 house is being done up, paint is often spilled on the door. step. and is sometimes found very dimcult to remove. In that case make a strong solution of potash, and wash the step. leaving the solution to soak in. In 1 short time the paint will become soft and can be washed " with "soap and water. Then use cold water. Paint which has been left on for some time will yield to this trest- ment. Pour tomatoes in baking dish. break egg- on tom-toes. Cover with choele, add Ieuoninu. Then sprinkle breadcrumbs on top, dot with butter. Bake until eggs net and crumbs browned. Serves i They LrtiiU"io7ui'iiiiii' .tea- TOMATO JELLY (SALAD) , cups tonnto 4 egg yolks 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 pkg. at strawberry jelly powder 1 cup finely chopped celery 1 chopped green pepper 1 cup whipping cream % teespoon nit. Cook the tomstoes. celery and onion end snlt ten minutes. Pour over the well-beaten use. stirring constantly, cooking in double boil- er until mixture cont: the spoon. Then pour over jelly powder, stir ring well. Let stand until cool. Beat with dover beater until flut- tr. Whip cream and told into the mixture. Pour into a wet mould and chill. When ready to serve, unmould on shredded lettuce serv- ed with boiled sslad dressing. Ger- nish with sprigs ot mint or pure- ley. Serves il. The green pepper can be added Just before the whip- ped cream. Some prefer it without. BAKED EGG AND TOMATO (Luncheon Dish) Salt Ind Pepper fi cup dried bread, crumbs raisins. Boil, tor " mum. {lulu-- Wu .v. -- movd from beet. nee-are, end {or every cup ot juice, add " cup of white eager. Return to heat, boll for % hour. earring [rectum]. Then place In jelly glulee and co- ver with pen-emu. 8 cup: tomatoeg 4 eggs 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1 cup grated cheelo 4 tablespoon: butter Have you fussy eaters ttt your ftunily? Do you have trouble providing a varied and Interest ing menu? Do your cnkes (all? Then write, enclosing a stamp- ed, self-addressed envelope to Miss Sadie B. Chambers, care of this paper, and she will endea- vour to solve vour problem. Your Household Handy Hints Problems tity.saryourenemrintavv cleaning. Itsooursdirtypotsnnd pans. . .cleamchatreddmina. .. Futl_tlum¢h We. Keep a tin quaint: . . . Gillett’n does it 'odtors...justapristMeitid tinOfGillett'I Pure PM: Lye overrxmtentroftheeioet-eea aweek.Noneedtoremovethe Tl beniah offensivem odtors...justemisthieUtrn ‘M - in {in a... a. o"'""o*"roemtr-iaria. this EASYway Pears, more than any other fruit, are affected by temper-turn chunges. temperature being held to be the most important single fac- tor relating to their handling, pur- ticularly in cold storage. His Majesty’s Government of Great Britain have requlaldoned several of the Cunard White Star vessels, requiring the cancelling of a number of shipa' nailing. The following ships will not aall; “Aar- ania," westbound. Sept. l, east- bound, Sept. 15, from Hannah "AiseaniC' westbound, Sept. lt, eastbound from Montreal. Sept. 22; "8cythia," westbound. lam. l, eastbound from New York. Sept. 15; "Britannie," wutbund. Sept. 1, eastbound from Nev York, Sept. 16. Passenger: booked for these departures my be giv- en the opportunity of transferring to other sailings, if space is avail- able. Ships Sailings Being Cancelled Il,llllllmlltr5 'Li:aeeey,,2y tt to wssh your hair brushes and find that they m limp, it clean. Try slashing out the usher sud then dipping them into s sweet of milk. When they dry, the bristles will be beautifully stiff. them! And remember, when you or. washing a brush with I wooden buck to smear oil over the wood before washing. pot spouts end grnnd toe chain: between the prong: tee your sil- ver forks and for making We on the putry of a pie and for " sort: of other things. You try “PM" [hm-5 Pi-t . . . mm i1tllygteilt. 406%”. Stk 93 lb. 'a'Tggp't,N "ifCiGFriGi"i"i'i"d" [rule-I Are. .1 Lib-1' h. 1ttAieiajiTrtRiruFi "if?" REE BoeNtu8 - The 0&5 I“ 'feetPfrttt.hi-qos-ar" 5”,,le m TViAifii7.T. III o,lr,'it,t:kt!:i.s' CAS" mun-En: act/m. thttttt"'" You know how annoying it is ; _ , 4 l-Noir-rc, LABEL LABEL "ii-talas" - chi aa W R. - -". on". tttlt and rich-- yl - This ulna-l Had e on on van you " the lig- nnd (luvour toe Mich-Smol- Seven Fuels F The Human I Wu-. Weather Hot - 'Ik'h " " h health. on," a to tumor in I at "ttttttor, m. “In and nun-um In become il; Mt pillars at a I It) Prawn.» '0 Int hum that. Mno of f '" replace an It) Protein. magnum] Lu 2. I!!!“ In Hu- l' I“ 'tagltttila,' A. " into "tttal mm (mm cm) are mo: - bodies tha, (not u pen at. Ctsrholv. w attd an attd Mini. In.“ root r fruits. “I. Mun aux-I, tlw p "In of . "(rubles (2). Pats. F .o., not, tat (€000tu huh (5). Vital: II can in food and In ”any tor pronoun“ t run-let 1lterr it the body"; “an In: " too“. Inch . Mitch. rem-c mm I“ we” Airplanes Aid Air Tu-tuint, In H Wiles Work i---Cnmps Mr: port" menu or l party. The by print-- the Idem all. by I rule to tho on “looted I the we chos There rum cecury. a mile: per In. In!“ . pl... has n nodal " t nun-outing the plane. tl with perm nun-Ge the Currey “on. Export Trade} Huge has? nbou M Kean-J: isat I. Past Six Munihu in! Trcde przaud " Intel Ind in. " the tortnrr, "t306,0t'l', (MIMI 505. t “in ot t. De: um. up u. month ot Jul 797.050. an i our July. " nub-cut In This merrah . “an! up non“. endvd port- were \a II mired IA ttq Mme [Urn Otttataudinp T tlt were tio rule: in tto ' do. “1.365.592 CIN‘MC, c H “mm " per w pin. c plies. d (Mons regulmd. us” being Ihtrlct. " survey net mm " rm In A In. of Seven -r, Vital: Survey Pa: not .11 Inch 0! pa mom h If» Be" lt at