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TogI £% Wa f3 K.4 in Ten Generations The Berti family. of Cheshire, Bass., celebrating the birth ‘of the first girl baby in the family for ./ ReRasm t d P mans First Girl Baby: °"° fmadie finger to the end of g: thumb. In this position, point first, fourth and fifth fingers straight with the line of the hand. Hold this position and extend the arms out ard back and up and down, with wrist leading alway,. H will insure grace if practiced several times a day. the middle meripin ul ul s oc . Aees L 0oi i ie i drawn under, toward the palm of the hand. ~ > When extending the arm let the wrist lead, and as the hand is Linally extended, touch the tip of a l a i1100 0 n 200 Bgen it 2 L ever you can. This will keep the hands supple. Some of the awkwardness may be avoided by remembering to keep the elbows close to the body. Never extend the thumb out beâ€" KEEP HANDS SUPPLE The course of hand and arm gestures included in ballet daneâ€" imng or any of the interpretative dances is the most expressive and graceful of any we know. Profesâ€" sional dancers know the meaning of every gesture and practise them constantly. The first movement is the flexâ€" ing of the wrist. That is a kind of flapping of the hands from the wrists. Do a~lot of these whenâ€" rnat wih make éven the plaines girl seem fascinating and lovely. The first one to be considered is hand movements or gestures. The hand and arm movements are distinetive and express our own personality. We all know people whose gestures we remember long after we have forgotten their facâ€" Unarming gest movements har that will make girl seem fasci The first one is hand moven CUnarming gestures and 'gracefu'z movements have a subtle appeal SE ET en 4 P Have you ever seriously thought about your beauty mannerisms? asks Donna Grace, beauty editor. lewe y °Aeaon Graceful Hands Are Essential spaniel, "Red." Virginia is currentâ€" ly featured with Frank Morgan and Owen Davis, Jr., in Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€" Mayer‘s "Henry Goes Arizona." self in the fear of light, and this is treated by attention to the genâ€" eral health, particularly in the form of the addition of Vitamin A in the diet. If you suffer often from styes, see your doctor. It may be due to lack of Vitamin B. the mind," and they are certainly econnected with the health as a whole. If the whites of your eyes are not white, but yellow, or are not clear, it is probable that your liver is out of order. If your eyes are strained and tired, it suggests that you are strained and tivred also. Clear, bright eyes are cerâ€" tainly a sign of good health. There is an eye disease which shows itâ€" roiel peiap in h 7 TaP 1 ever, may not be essential, and much can be done by more rest, more eye bathing, more attention to the general health. The eyes are often called th> "windows of Virginia Weidler and her big red" Mn . 2tn0e ind tm aintngcwect,Gthvnts sinininmiaon" are no longer considered the sign of a b]ne-stockir_zg! Glasses, howâ€" A headache after reading or working may indicate weak eyes, and advice from a specialist will be wise. Eyeâ€"glasses are so varied nowadays that it isn‘t a drawback to have to wear them, and they eyes are concerned, we have no second chance, and it is up to us therefore, to realize that we must take special care of these two precious possessions. Your Eyes Need â€" Very Best Care _ Charming Gestures Hav Subtle Appeal In Even Plainest Woman wommennmien negesnemer We get a chance to change our nc 2 t Lo B ir is graduaflvyf;e';e;ed, so the entists tell us, but where our or Working, May Indicate A Weakness, So See an Oculist k finger but keep , toward the palm Have A , and the Reading And even that was not the worst of it. Now that Sally had Dan so pear at hand, how was she going to manage to see him? Sho puzzled her pretty head over this for «geyvâ€" _ eral days. Then Corey, who still was squiring her around, collecting his debt, gave her the solution. "You‘ll never guess who I ran into today," oCrey said. This was at a gathering of "the gang" in the big recreation room at Babe Fairâ€" child‘s house. "Right here in Bosâ€" ton," Corey added, "You could have knocked me over with a feathor." "T‘d like to try that," Pudge said. He doubled his fists and gave Corey a poke in the ribs. They pretended to spar for a minute or so, with Pudge staggering to his corner afâ€" ter Corey administered a knockout blow. Pudge always played a wil} ing "stooge" for Corey‘s clowning. ‘"You didn‘t say who it was you saw," Sally reminded, after she had controlled her laughter. There â€" was no doubt about it, Corey was fun. He always managed to be the life of the party. THE "BITCH" IN IT However, therein lay the "hitch" as Sally expressed it. Dan did not know that he was employed by Sally‘s father. He mustn‘t find it out, which only seryâ€" ed to strengthen the aforementionâ€" ed "hitch." Make and Burn Own Gas To say that Sally was thrilled at the thought that she would see Dan again would be putting it much too mildly. After her father told her that Dan was expected the folâ€" lowing Monday, Sally scarcely could sleep a wink, Only 48 hours and Dan would be in Boston. Only 24 hours and he would have started on his way. Only 12 hours, only 8 â€" and at last Monday had arrived and although she had not seen him, Sally could hug the thought to her heart thar Dan was living nearby, was working in one of her father‘s offices. "I like the lad‘s spunk," Sam Blair chuckled over the reply his lawyer had received. "He says he accepts, but only because he feels obligated to accept any offer made by his benefactor â€" and only on condition that he be paid just what he proves to be worth." Not many young men would have put in such a stipulation. There was no doubt about it, this lad in whom Sally had taken such an interest was made of the right stuff. was offered a position in a Boston brokerage house. It was such a good offer, with opportunity for adâ€" vancement, that no younrg man would be able to turn it down. Esâ€" pecially a young man who did not bave any other prospects. CHAPTER xX Sally‘s father was as good as his word. Before a week had passed, through his lawyer, Dan Reynolds love for Dan, alone for him. COREY PORER was kirg of the social whirl. So . . . But go on with the story. had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS â€" hero. Ne might have had Sally but while he was king on skis CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR â€"â€" heroine. She © SERIAL sTory week: As Corey dates Saily, more and more sure of her SKI‘S THE LIMIT that her kisses HE WOULD BEAT HER "I want you to do something for me. As a special favor," she dimplâ€" ed at him. "I want you to bring Dan Reynolds to my birthday party, Corey." "I‘ll do that little thing â€" since you put it that way," Corey said lightly. But heâ€"saw through Sally row. She had taken the blame for Reynolds‘ accident upon her own shoulders. Unless he missed his guess, which usually came close, there was even more to it than that. "I‘ll bring Dan along all right my sweet," Corey said. He, too, picked up a pingpong racket. "So BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES Sally again lowered her voice turnggito Corey. much‘ that mattered to hor. She picked up a pingpong racket, servâ€" ed & ball neatiy over the net. "My shoulders are broad enough to take what‘s coming to me," she told Corey. "Even though I am just a party gal â€" on the surface." It was then the answer to her problem as to how she was to get to see Dan presented itself to her. "Which reminds me," she raised her voice so that the rest of the young people could hear. "I‘m throwing a party Saturday night. To round off the spring vacation festivities, Incidentally Saturday aiso happens to be my birthday, so all of you here are invited." This was greeted with a shout of approâ€" val from everyone, during which in en CP GOon 2 w "Well, I‘ll be ... " Corey mutterâ€" ed. He simply could not understand Sally lately. Shoe must have the Jitters over something. Maybe she still felt she was to blame for Reyâ€" nolds‘ smashup. Which was silly. It was just the break some people got. Sally ought to know that. IT‘S HIS BAD LUCK He pulled himself up from the couch, too, went over to her. "See here, Sally my sweet," he lowersd his voice, "you aren‘t taking this on your slender shoulders, are you? Reynolds‘ bad luck, I mean, He‘d be a heel if ho held it against you. And you‘d be one if you let him." "He wouldn‘t hold that.against me," Sallyâ€" returned. What Dan held against her went much deepâ€" er. But she did not want Corey, or any of the others, to know how "Do you have to keep harping on that?" Sally broke in. Her dark eyes flashed. She pulled away from Corey, whose arm circled the back of the couch on which they were sitting. She got up and crossed the recreation room to shut off the inâ€" terminable record machine. "This eternal noise makes my head ache," she explained. It had been a gay dance tune and it made Sally‘s heart ache, as well. "Did you give him a lift?" Sally asked. They did not know bhow their light remarks struck home, bringâ€" ing the warm color into her cheeks and a sharp pain in her breast. Corey shook his head. "He wouldn‘t let me," he said. "Insisted he preferred to hoof it, even though khe had a bad leg." a gesture as though cutting off his own neck with an imaginary and magnificent flourish. "What in the heck is Reynolds doing in our fair city? Thought he halled from upâ€" state in the backwoods somewhere, He had to drop out of college after his accident, you know." was old Danny in person. I pulled up at the curb and offered to give him a lift." "He was the wonder on skis, wasn‘t he?" Babe asked. "Sort of a Greek god with a Barrymore proâ€" file and a touchâ€" meâ€"not air." "He was the guy who saved Salâ€" ly‘s neck," Pudge put in. He made ~‘LIMP AND ALL" "It was Reynolds," Corey said. ‘"Limp and all." Corey did not mean to be callous or poke fun. He just merely endeavoured to be amusâ€" ing. "I hardly could believe my eyeâ€" sight at first. Thought maybe Td had one snifter too many. Had just left the Mandarin bar. But no, it UNMNiteryBrrmensrone omm‘ 3 Sally put her question in all innoâ€" cence. It never occurred to her that Corey‘s answer would make her heart start thumping madly and oftâ€" fer the solution to her problem. COPYRIGHT. tose NEA SERVICE, inc _ _ An emperor in his nightâ€"cap would not meet with half the reâ€" spect as would an emperor with a â€" crown.â€"Goldsmith. - as a summer morning, trimly tailâ€" ored with easy flaring skirts and slim, young waistlines. ets, or large pearl buttons. A new note in redingotes is the blousâ€" ed back coat. If you‘re practical you‘ll choose a material that doesn‘t wrinkle, in a dark color or print that won‘t show the earâ€" marks of travel or an allâ€"day session of fun. 4 f SEERSUCKERS IN HOME ~ Very new in dresses for home wear are the seersuckers and crinkle sheers in bright plaids, as easy to launder as a handker. chief and requiring practically no ironing. These dresses are as ray B““*Y gains little, (OCC6 PESCCINE UUS idea and save themselves "packing" trouble. T Jackets this year usually folâ€" low the long torso line and have 1940 details like pqgeApatchrpock- ellers welcome t‘;fis_ia;;“.;;nd‘ themselves "packing" trouble Are you planning a wonderfal trip this summer? Wherever your trip takes you, if it only +takes you to the city and back you‘ll want one costume in your wardâ€" robe this spring and summer that has chameleon possibilities and that will be good anywhere, anyâ€" time. SAVE PACKING TROUBLE Redingote and jacket dresses cover a lot of ground in this dirâ€" ection, and let it blow hot or cold, you‘ll feel well dressed. One adâ€" vantage of this type of costume is that it can be worn with or without the coat or Jacket, or with other jackets to make an entirely different looking costume. Travâ€" People and Dress Jacket Dresses Are Essential For Travelling ind it 4 000. t s B 42 Cp B C Pert isn‘t he, this easily appliqued pup,. Frisky Fido! He‘s just one patch and his bow can be in the gayest of scraps. Do a block in odd moments. Pattern 2541 contains & diagram of block; accurate pattern pi%ces; directions for making quilt; diagram of quilt; yerdages; color schemes. 2 Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this P_attern to Wilson Needlaavag, m:2j 172 Cannor be ace BJ ohindommassn Ne l i PL&LL ttern to Wilson Needlecraft 5D;b?., rite plainly PATTERN NUMBEI{ y FRISKY FIDO MAKES A LOVELY QUILT OR PILLOW SAYS LAURA WHEELER 1 1 aeatee ol oo ie en SAdY ed she had lost her heart to him. No doubt she mistook pity now for something else. But it should be simple for Carey to set Sally right again. (To Be Continued) Sure, he‘d bringâ€"Dan to Sally‘s party â€" Dan could hardly refuse, if Corey invited him. Sally would then see that a fellow like Dan couldn‘t fit in with their gay crowd. She would see that the poor lug was a washout now. She probably had admired the King of Ski; maybe even imaginâ€" s en nfains io N And he would beat‘her â€" or anyâ€" body else â€" at any other. For Corâ€" ey Porter felt he chad no rivalry to fear from Dan Reynolds,â€" who could never amount to a great deal in any place now. [FRISKY FIDo come on, T‘ll beat game," Whether It‘s Hot or Cold You Will Feel Well Dressed ittle, "and homeâ€" by gaudy attire. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO you‘ at this (stamps cannot be accepted) for this '?t., 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. R, your NAME and ADDRESS. If honor be your clothing the suit will last a lifetime; but if clothing be your honor it will soon be worn threadbare.â€"Arnot. As the index tells the contents of the book even so do the outâ€" ward habit and garments, in man or woman, give us a taste of the spirit and point to the quality of the soul.â€"Massinger. The plainer the dress with greater luster does beauty appear. Virtue is the greatest ornament, and good sense the best equipage. â€"G. Saville. . It ds not every man that can afford to wear a shabby coat.â€" Colton. 2000 t2J Havm as iny purse can buy, but not expressed in fancy; rich, but not gaudy, for the apparel oft procliaims the man. â€"Shakespeare. Costly thy habit as thy Canadian parents should train their"children in methods opposite to the direction of teachings of Adolf Hitler, Dr. W. E. Blatz, of the. University of Toronto, said in a recent address to the Canaâ€" dian Progress Club. ‘Our job as parents and eduâ€" |â€" cationists is to see that our chilâ€" dren grow up to be a perfect anâ€" _ tidote to Hitler," Dr. Blatz said. "On the other hand, we have no direction or objective at all. We have only two hazy notionsâ€"first, a hope that they will be good and, second, that they will get a job some day. During the last fex years we have got an awful kick in the pants about the jobs, and to be merely good is not enough in a world in which Christian principles and Christian practice often are so badly divorced." ‘"We are not doing it within an efficieney of 10 per cent. Hitler has done a remarkable job with the children of Germany and beâ€" cause of that we must not blame them too much. He knew what his goal wasâ€"he knew exactly where he was going. It doesn‘t do us any good at this point to say ne was wrong. Raise Children As Antidote To Hitler As the cream pours on, Rice Krispies crackle and pop every morning in homes from Halifax to Vancouver. They‘re favourites with children . . . with their mothers . . . and with barrelâ€"chested heâ€"men, too! Tests have proved they stay crisp in millk or cream for hours! "Rice Krispies" is a registered tradeâ€"mark of the Kellogg Company of Canada, Limited, for its delicious brand of ovenâ€"popped rice. Start brightening your breakfasts with Rice Krispies tomorrow 1 Made only by Kellogg‘s in London, Canada, ‘PATTERN 2541} Eminent Child Specialist, Dr. Blatz, of Toronto University, Says Parents Should Train Them By Methods Opposite to Hitler‘s Every day thousands tunein _ ~ .. j in grated pineapple. Fill tart shells with the mixture and garâ€" nish with a cherry. Serve very cold. Revuestsâ€" Rhubarb Conserveâ€" 3 lbs. rhubarb 3 ibs. sugar l2 cup Bee Hive corn syrup 1 lemon 1 orange 1 ib. seeded raisins 32 cup chopped walnuts Wash and peel rhubarb; cut in i inch pieces and put in preservâ€" ing kettie. Add sugar and syrup, then te raisins, lemon and orange (extract the juice from each and grate ihe rind). Mix well and covâ€" er. Allow to stand % hour. Place on heat and bring slowly to boilâ€" ing point. Allow to simmer 45 minutes until quite thick. Add ries Baked tart shells Whip the cream until stiff. Agd sugar and lemon juice then stir Turn into square dish, which has been rinsed in cold water and chill. When firm, unmold and slice thin, serve on shredded letâ€" tuce or watercress and garnish with green onions and radishes, and salad dressing. Pineapple Cream Tarts t cup grated pineapple (or put through the food chopper) 1 cup cream 4 tablespoons powdered sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice Maraschino or candied cherâ€" Egg Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine "4 ecup cold water 1 cup thick salad dressing 4 hard cooked eggs (sliced} l2 eup celery chopped 2 tablespoons green pepper 2 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles 1 tablespoon pimento chopped 1 tablespoon lemon juice Salt to taste. Soften gelatine in cold water, then place over boiling water unâ€" til dissolved. Cool and add to thick salad dressing. Add eggs, celery, pepper, pickle, pimento, lemon juice and salt. as necessary, until chops are done. Those required for rare should have 5 to 7 minutes cookâ€" ing, medium 7 to 9, well done 9 to 12. Time varies with thickâ€" ness of chops. Menu Fresh Pineapple Cocktail Broiled Lamb Chops Heated Potato Chips Egg and Spring Greens Salad Pecan Tarts Select shoulder lamb chops (yourg lamb) and cut medium thick. Preâ€"heat the broiler. In an oven with both the bottom and top units only the top will be reâ€" quired. The oven should be preâ€" pared well in advance so that the meat will sear quickly. Place chops on greased wire of a heatâ€" ed broiling pan. Sear on both sides under strong direct heat, season; then lower the heat. Conâ€" tinue cooking, turning the meat Surday dinners, which require a short preparation, are very popâ€" ular this time of the year, when all housewives as well as the famâ€" ily yearn to spend as much time as possible out of doors. This dinâ€" ner should be a popular one as a good deal of the preparation can be done beforehand ‘with only a few moments‘ work necessary before serving. By SADIE B. CHAMBE Spring Sunday ASKS YOU No comne neeom; ommafim.cmmy usedtoscowlatherbtmkfast. But that was bef. she heard the popâ€"crackleâ€"snap of Rice Krispies, N°"Sh°ddidltedlydigsinmabigmfu_lomm Here‘s a breakfast that TO EAT IT! TWe Snd w two recipes more enjoy for a varia tart pans. Bake in very hot oven until pastry is set, then lower to moderate oven and bake until fill. ing is set. Top with whipped cream sprinkled with grated maple sugar. Lasi week I gave you quite a few pineapple recines and I am sure you are all enjoying to the fullest this delicious and ever popular fruit. Here are one ar Â¥ cup chopped or rolled pecars Prepared pie paste. Beat the yolks of the egps thoroughly with the sugar and the butter. Stir in the spices, vineâ€" gar, salt, raisins and mnte a.3 chopped nuts, simmer a few minâ€" utes longer, then pour into sterile glasses. Cool and seal. _ Pineapple Waffles 2 egg yolks i‘% cuaps water & 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 12 cup crushed pineapple 38 tablespoons meilted butter 8 tablespoons fruit sugar j& teaspoon salt Best the egg yolks until very light. Add the water. Sift the flour, baking powder, sugar and salt together and stir auickly inâ€" to the liquid mixture. Add to the pineapple thoroughly drained, meited butter, and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake immedâ€" iately. Cook one cup of pineapplo with one cup of sugar and serve with waffles. L cggs 1 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon soft butter l teaspoon nutmeg * 1 teaspoon cinnamon l teaspoon ground cloves t tablespoon lemon juice a pinch of salt % cup seeded raisins pleasure in the genuine, longâ€" m:?flnvor of Doublemint Gum. C?oEl:’nog; l:e‘:;zhing. ufls?lng. every meal! 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