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&4 "Women have always thrown their corseis away and cut their hair in wartime," Mr. Laver said. "We shall probably see three fashâ€" jon ghosts of the last war come finck; beige (the ghost of khaki), the cloche (ghost of the steel hel. met) and the tubular costume (ghost of the field gun). He also ro‘eb that bad manners (the ‘ghost of the sergeantâ€"major‘s belâ€" Corsets and curis will disappea; if the war goes on for another year or two, James Laver, assist. ant keeper of the Victoria and Al. bert Museum (London, England) prophesies. London Museum Keeper Preâ€" Many Hours‘ Sleep Needed By Child great restorer of energy in aduits. The fact that infants sleep nearly all the time is Nature‘s method of preserving the energy for growth aud development. The kicking and squirming of infants for the short time they are awake seems to give them all the exercise they need. Scale of Required Sleep Just how long should children sleep? The Ontario Department of Health in one of their series for mental clinics gives theso figures: Birth to 6 months â€" 18 to 20 hrs, 6 months to 2 years â€" 16 hours. 2 years to 6 years â€" 12 hours. 10 years to 14 years â€" 104 hrs. 14 years to 18 years â€" 10 hours. Regarding the first two years of life, the most important rule in developing healthy sleeping habits is to leave the child alone. A great deal i written about sle cause rest â€" un! a great builder i great restorer of As children grow older, a defiaâ€" ite hour for going to bed is advisâ€" able and he should zo to bed the same hour evory night. This is baâ€" bitâ€"bnildin«. War May Abolish Unbroken Rest Is A Great Builder â€" Tiny Infant Reâ€" quires 20 Hours Footwear Designers Are Conâ€" centrating on Heels â€" With Startling Results patterns with perforations. Red, White and Blue Black will be the leading spring golor. Next will be a deep navy, dubbed blue jacket. Other colors include beige, some gray, moss green, rust and lots of red. Very striking will be combinations of red, white and blue. Many toes will be squared. Mo«â€" easin effects will be good. The leader will probably be the "slipâ€" on" style, close fitting at the inâ€" step. Sandals will go places in the A preview last week in Chicago Oof spring styles in footwear indiâ€" eated that the heels will get the uttention in the Easter Parade, for shoe designers have concentrated on heels with interesting â€" and startling â€"â€" results. include beige, some ; green, rust and lots of striking will be comb red, white and blue. Many toes will be sqi easin effects will be leader will probably be on" style, close fitting step. Sandals will go pl evening. Play shoes wi in a variety of fabrics seersucker. Lastly, prices were i be from five to 10 per #F [ a NEW CREATION A Highland derivation is this black felt cap worn jauntily to the right, with front rosette of chartreuse vel. vet and black grosgrain streamers. Designed by Howard Hodge and worn by Virginia Bruce, Metroâ€" Goldwynâ€"Mayer player. There are new variations of wedge â€" heels, platform _ heeis, double platform heels, heels extra high and almost no heels. Also there are hecels that lace up in back, in corset fashion. There were but few shoe styles with heels entirely open. Toes, however, are still exposed, but more modestly. For late spring and summer there will be many Curls and Corsets Feature Color imbroken 3 iren and it in the made )eâ€" Ste. Adele en haut, P.Q. . . _ carly â€" Canadian arebitecture .. . pineâ€" pamelied rooms, furâ€" nished throughout in native handicrafte . . . private baths . . . controlled heatâ€" ing and sprinkler fire protection system . .. a combination of unusual Appointments with modern comforts. elevation 1,100 feet . . . abundant matter . . . Tell you what, I am going to take you over to the St. George for lunch and then you‘re going to a movie." Quite Unsuspecting So that was it How nicely he had put it over! Quite unsuspectâ€" ing, and not a little pleased to have company at lunch, she had agroed to his plan. She had spent three hours at the theatro (Sergeant Doâ€" lan had left her there alone be cause hbe had some important work) whilo the police very thorâ€" ougly and very painstakingly had soarched her apartment. She smiled, nevertheless, . The sergeant hadn‘t gained anything through bis pleasant little ruse. There was nothing here for him to discover now. _ Sho congratulated horself on hbaving burned Jim‘s postcard and the newspaper clipâ€" ping Amy had clutched. The front doorbell rang at that moment and Cilly went to answer it, wondering who could be calling on such an afternoon. It was Harâ€" ry Hutchins. realized it If it weren‘t for the blue and yellow book . , . Sho recalled the pleasant way Sergeant Dolan had ended the in terview that morning. "Seo here, Miss Pierce," he had said, "you‘ve been worrying too much about this case. You need a liitle relaxation. So do I, for that "Hello, Priscilia!" be beamod, brightly. "Thought it was such a cover, whed green and red It was a silly t always turned down, so that | ver showed. Y more harmonio, red. Someone ] Last week: Dolan persists in his theory that Kerr is the murderer. Meantime he tells Cilly that the man involved in Hunter‘s strange affair is young Billy Harmon, broâ€" ther of the girl in whom Hutchins has long been interested. AMY KERRâ€"Cilly‘s roommate and murderer‘s victim. JIM KERRIGANâ€"Cilly‘s fiance. HARRY _ HUTCHINS â€" Amy‘s strange visitor, SERGEANT DOLAN â€" officer assigned to solve the murder of Amy Kerr. CAST OF CHARACTERS PRISCILLA PIERCE â€"â€" heroine young woman attorney. OUT of the NIGHT IBY MARION WHITE _ Copyright, 1937, NEA Service, Inc. 0k had a blue outside and red of the living . which clashed with and red of the living GREEN TEA eA Delicious Blend this book. careâ€" + the "As far as I know," she said, elaborately casual, "the police have discovered nothing of any importâ€" ance. Of course, we‘ve all been thoroughly questioned â€"â€" the entire houschold was summoned to headâ€" quarters yesterday â€" but nothing came of it." "Haven‘t they any suspects?" Cilly shrugged. "I suppose you might say we‘re all under suspicâ€" ion, Any man in the house could have done it." umdmmuumg. "Yes. One of the tenants in the St. Ann, across the way, was sitâ€" ting at the window just at that moâ€" ment." "Couldn‘t she identify the man?" "Hardly, It was quite dark, you remember, and she saw him only for an instant, as one of the ship‘s searchlights passed over the roof." Harry shook his head wonderâ€" ingly and sighed. "It‘s a tough case, all right," he admitted. _ "Poor Amy!" at all!" he ly thought . "I read in last night‘s paper that someone actually saw it bhappen." Cilly hesitated to reply. For some inexplicable reason she resented his questioning. It wasn‘t as if he had been genuinely fond of Amy; his interest now was merely morâ€" bid curiosity, and she determined not to satisfy it. "Do you know," he said with a studied carelessness, "there‘s someâ€" thing back of all this." "You think so?" "Some Other Man" "Remember," Harry reminded, "that you and I saw Amy in differâ€" ent lights, Sho frequently intimatâ€" ed to me that there was a cloud banging over her life . . . some othâ€" er man, of course." He flicked the ash from hbis cigaret with exagger ated nonchalance. Then: "Say, didn‘t it seem to you that she and Kerrigan were startled to see each other?" "What do you mean?" "Well, I don‘t know how to exâ€" plain it. I appreciate your feoling for Jim, of course, but somchow or other it occurred to me when you introduced him to Amy that she recognized him. And during the entire evening there seemed to be an undercurrent of familiarity between them, as If ... " § * you: "Not very well, I‘m sorry to say," Cilly replied. She groped for a hasty excuse, then gave up the idea. Why bother to make excusâ€" es? Why not let him know once and for all that she did not want any association with him? "I really planned to dine at home this evenâ€" ing â€" alone," she finished, with special emphasis on the last word, As soon as the words were out she felt a liitle ashamed of her rudeness, but Harry was complete ly unruffled. "Well, now that‘s too bad," he remarked. "You know, I‘d enjoy dining with you, Priscilla, You are a delightful person â€"â€" a charming and intelligent woman. That‘s a combination a fellow doesn‘t often meat these days." Too bad I haven‘t Gloria Harâ€" mon‘s money, too, Cilly thought sourly. His flattery left her cold. Any New Developments Lowering his voice, he asked in a more gentle tone: "Any new de velopments in solving our unforâ€" tunate affair?" "I suppose you‘re trying to tell me that Jim Kerrigan was the se cret trouble in her life?" Cilly flarâ€" ed, with biting sarcasm. She was white with anger, not so much beâ€" cause of Hutchins‘ insistent quesâ€" tioning, but rather because he had come so close to the truth, What right did he have to dig into Jim‘s past? "Now, Priscilla, I didn‘t say that at all!" he placated, "What 1 roaiâ€" Hoe reached into his pocket for a cigaret, offered one to Cilly. "How nice!" Cilly repliecd withâ€" out warmth. She would have apâ€" preciated almost any company, but not Harry Hutchins‘. She led the way into the living room and offerâ€" ed him a chair with scant cordialâ€" ity. "I found a nico littlo place down on Shore Road where we can have dinner together," he offered amiabâ€" ly, assuming that the idea would delight any girl, "How does that rotten day that you‘d appreciate company." f 99 "‘Well, good evening, Priscilla," he said in parting, "Sorry about all this." "Goodby," Cilly corrected icily. She stood there for a moment after he had left, her brows knit toâ€" gether in puzzled consideration. Suddenly her eyes gleamed with a bright eagnerness; she went swift: ly into the bedroom and began to rummage through her lower bursau drawer. offered graciously. She turned her back on him and walked over to the window, waitâ€" ing for him to go. He stepped out into the tiny foyer and picked up his hat and umbrella. At the same moment, the outside front doorâ€" bell rang. Cilly made a move to answer it. A Suitor Rejected i "Don‘t bother!" Hutchins told her. "I believe that‘s the taxi for me. I ordered a cab, thinking you might join me." He crossed the foyer and prossed the front door buzzer. Cilly stood up. "I‘m not in the least interested in your thoughts about anything," she said haughtâ€" ily. "Neither do I intend to sit here and listen to your malicious gossip concerning the two people in the world who meant most to me, Now if you will be so kind as to excuse There is the voice which is sayâ€" ing one thing and thinking another â€" it does‘t ring true. It is just makâ€" ing an excuse, Oh, yes! Your telephone tells a great deal more by its tones than by what it says â€" it tels the kind of person you are." There is the â€" "sorryâ€"forâ€"itself" voice and you know you caught the owner in a fit of selftâ€"pity which may even be chronic, After you‘ve talked a minuteit begins to perk up as long as you do not ask it "How are you feeling?" when it goes back to its former whining, dragging tones. Full of Human Sympathy There is a doctor I have occasâ€" ion to call now and then and his voice is always the same; "If you hadn‘t been in trouble you would not havo called me and whatever it is keep your shirt on, it may not be as bad as you think" â€"â€" always calm, patient, soothing and never exasperatod. Its owner is full of human sympathy and understandâ€" ing and used to dealing with all types of people. It takes practice to get a voice like that, There is the voice which sings out "hello" as though it hadn‘t a care in the world and hopes you are the same. There is the "in a hurry voice" of the owner, who was just going out or in the midst of a dozen things. It is quick and decisive and tells you to state your bitsines, as quickly and concisely as po.ible because it hasn‘t time to gorsip cr soliloquize but will give poliite at tention to anything of importance, Telephone Voice Said Revealing ADD CHARM TO LINENS WITH LAURA WHEELER STITCHERY AND CROCHET There is the voice whose "Hello" says "Ohb, D â€" the telephone for itnerrupting me!" It is annoyed, turned down at the corners, short and grumpy. You wish you hadn‘t called the person who owns it and you will not do it again unless you just have to. This rose design in cross stitch with tiny vrocheted edge makes luxâ€" urious sheets, pillow cases, towels and scarfs. Pattern 2424 contains a transfer pattern of a 6% x 21 inch, two 6% x 13% inch and eight 2% x 2% inch motifs; directions for crochet; ill, of stitchesâ€" materials reâ€" The Bell Telephone Company roâ€" cently conducted a contest to find the operator with the nicest voice technique. Has it ever occurred to you to give any thought to your own telephone voice and what it conveys to the listener at the other end of the wire? asks a letter to the Montreal Star. quired. ___ Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADuRESS. "I‘m very sorry, Priscilla," he HOUSEKHOLO LINENS It Betrays Your True (To Be Continued) "‘ "‘ We t COPR. 1939, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. TORONTO The women detectives, whose names are always kept secret by the Yard, have given valuable asâ€" sistance, it is said, in connection with LR.A. activities, undesirable night clubs, bag snatching and petty thievery in the blackout. Because of their valuable work since the blackâ€"out Scotland Yard has decided to augment the small force of women detectives in Lonâ€" don, England. Feminine " ‘Tecs" SCALLOPED TOMATOES Butter a baking dish; in the botâ€" tom place a layer of buttered breadcrumbs. Have ready the canâ€" ned tomatocs, the number being served governing the quantity. Add a little lemon juice and sugar to tomatocs, then place in prepared casserole. Place on the top a layer of buttered breadcrumbs and gratâ€" ed cheese. Bake in a slow oven for 15 minutes. TURNIP FLUFF Boil or steam the turnip in the usual way, then mash, Add to the amount, (which would be a servâ€" ing for four): 2 tablespoons of Salt and pepper to taste, Wash cauliflower, separate into flowerets, Soak in salt water hour. Drain. Cook in boiling watâ€" er for 15 minutes. Place alternate layers of caulifliower and buttered crumbs in casserole; pour the cream sauce and cheese over the cauliflower, Sprinkle the remaindâ€" er of buttered crumbs on the top, as wel}k as a sprinkle of grated cheese. Heat for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Several conversations to which I have been a party recently have given me the thought, that at this time of year everyone is looking for a change in vegetables. All vegetables from the store room which were carefully brought in from the garden in the Autumn, have had their turn; the canned vegetables have been partly conâ€" sumed, so a change is the order of the day. If you have developed this mood, give your vegetables a new attire and be ready for the applause of your family. BAKED CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE SAUCE 1 head of cauliflower 1‘ cups cream sauce mixed with ‘4â€"cup grated cheese 1 cup buttered bread crumbs DRESS UP YOUR VEGETABLES Prove Valuable PATTERN 2424 In strange disguise Simple, common Objects seem Beautiful Flakes of every Shape and size, Wrap the world As in a dream. Snow falls softly, Muffled, mute, With a stillness Absolute. Snowfall Louise C. Shaw With the correct rug for a start, the building up of the room is inâ€" terestingly illustrated in profésâ€" sionally decorated rooms now on display in New York. From a wide variety of weaves and colors either the decorator chooses the rug which exactly fits his scheme or given a rug beautiful and importâ€" ant enough, he creates a setting Here Are Ten Rules Cited By A Wellâ€"Known Psychologist â€"â€" Solve Your *"Triangle Trouble 10, Remember that a mate worth having is worth working for, fightâ€" ing for and being patient with. Keep on visualizing the goal â€" that of rewinning him, and do eyâ€" erything in your power to accompâ€" lish that aim,. Give particular atâ€" tention to: tactfulness, praise, and making him feel important, Start On Rug To Lure Back A Stray Mate for it Following "Ton Commandments" for winning back a straying mate, are used py Dr. 8. L. Katzoff, marâ€" ital export, in solving "oeternal triangle" cases in Hollywood: 1. Pretend to know nothing of the infatuation or new love affair, 2. Do not criticize or condemn the mate. 4. Take an inventory of your own emotional asets and liabilities. 5, Begin to do the things one has noglected to do and shun things which should have ben loft undone or unsaid. 6. Try to romember that the greatest mischief maker is the human tongue. 7. Bogin a campaign of underminpâ€" ing a man‘s resistance by being unâ€" usually kind and attentive. 8. Give him merited praise, more than ever before,. (Feed him mostly through his ears.) 9. Compete with your competitor in every way â€" in dress, praise, ap tention, interest and service. FOR WOMEN ONL! nepinrrmmiosnirzmase ities‘ h"w(mhviufinhukâ€"- down, weak, 3:'3-:%. 1 * Add salt and pepper when the vegetable is almost cooked, never in the beginning. Always cook the strongâ€"flavorâ€" ed vegetables in a large amounrt of water and the mild ones in a small amount. Always save the water from the latter for soup or cream sauce. on crisp lettuce leaves, sprinkled with paprika. If served with ripe olives or tiny bits of celery filled with cheose, it gives a very apâ€" petizing finished touch and is a splendid protein concoction, high in calories, for those who consider these points carefully in preparing the daily menu. A FEW HINTS IN COOKING VEGETABLES Always use boiling water if boiling or steaming vegetables. When convenient, steam vege tables rather than boil. This re tains all the food value. melted butter, 4 cup brown sugâ€" ar, 1 egg (beating the yellow and white separately). First add the butter and sugar, then egg yolk, ‘beaten well, and lastly add the white, also well beaten. Place in a well buttered baking dish, adding buttered bread crumbs to the top. Cook in a moderate oven for 15 minutes. LIMA BEANS AU GRATIN 4 cups cooked dried lima beans 1%% cups white sauce (medium) 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup buttered crumbs % teaspoon salt (or more 10 taste) Arrange beans, sauce and cheese in alternate layers in bakâ€" ing dish, Cover the top with crumbs and bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes. â€" WAX BEAN SALAD 2 cups canned waxed beans cut in strips 2 teaspoons finecly chopped onâ€" ion % teaspoon salt one eighth teaspoon pepper Dash of paprika. Combine beans and onion, salt and pepper. Marinate with enough salad dressing to cover, Allow to stand in refrigerator or cold place for one hour. Drain. Serve READERS, WRITE IN! Miss _ Chambers _ welcomes personal letters from interestâ€" ed readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." In Room Plan R.C.A.F. Rejects Miss Cuiver owns a plane, with her 3lâ€"yearâ€"old brother, Gesrge, They‘ve got one of the "oddest airâ€" ports" in Ontario. It‘s a small field next to the barn on the {arm of their father, Ernest L. Culver, and, in lieu of a hangar, they run the plane up beside the barn for proâ€" tection in bad weather: They Say the Air Force is For Men Fliers Only Toronto Physicians Hear Exâ€" pert Denounce Presentâ€"day Culinary Methods Under presentâ€"day eonditions no one person in ton million absoch enough vitamins into their syston according to Dr. H. E. Dubia o New York, who has for the las twontyâ€"two years been a part» to Dr. Casimir Punk, first discos erer of the vitamin, Dr. Dubin, who lectured recen to a group of Toronto physicia declared that modern cooking | thods and the habit of throw away the water in which food cooked, makes it necessary lJor ery one to supplement their . J with some form of vitamin com:« trate. The doctor, a dark, wiry ma», said that since Dr. Funk discoveres the first vitamin concentrate husi ness had grown into a hundred million dollar a year industry, Not One in 10,000,000 "I hope this business expands, becaunso it is a sign that people are taking steps to keep healthy as they can in no other way. . The HMoalth Committee of the League of Nations in a published report in Miss Culver is 20, is a com girl flier of the Brantâ€"Norfolk A Club, who is seeking her comn cial pilot‘s license, "But there‘s no chance for a zin At least, not yet," she lamsnts. "I have already written to the Gepartâ€" ment and they tell ime they bavon‘t any call for the weaker sex.‘ Shne Owns Half A Plane Miss Culver wants to try any» thing in the line of flying for war service, but regretfully betioves there‘s littie opportunity for a girl with wings in this man‘s war. 1935 said that the greatost de{ iency in the diet of the world w the lack of vitamins and minera The two substances are insop able and work on the haman bo togethor," he said. Fruit, dairy products and ve; tables are the great protecti foods, said Dr, Dublin, but even these vitaminâ€"containing vieotna modern cooking is almost fatal, With %7 hours solo in the Miss Connie Culyer, of Brant Ont., uses a field on hor fat! farm a mile east of Simcos 2 airport and is ready, if ever a chance comes her way, to aid Royal Canadian Air Force. Kills Vitamins ISSUE NO. 4â€"‘40 Brantford Girl Bend for Crown Brand "Book of Riddies"; "Book of Mezio Wnn e m " ; Books on Mockey , ntford ither‘s 4# 1 ro i8 al ETOT &n n Men At (d H H4 Radi« For PT aRm N2 NA Aow