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C e uW apert ; < Suades of bive and soft rose tone tiatter the delicate loveliness of white hair and call for a matching warmth in makeup. Brown or yelâ€" low tones are seldom attractive with white hair and are best suited fer the girl with goiden bronze or the »ld ruin "Or "pov Thare are so many little changes that make a marvellous improveâ€" ment in one‘s appearance. The careâ€" fni seleciion of color in makeâ€"up and costume is one of the most imâ€" pertant. For instance,. suppose you are wearing some of the warm browns, beige or woodland tones, These colors call for the nasturtâ€" fum or geranium shades in nail polâ€" ish and lipstick. Wearing a bite ie3 or perplish tone in the makeâ€" BEING ONESELFE The thing to do then is to brinpg eut our natural beauty, because the most charming and beautiful woâ€" wen are the ones who are ‘temâ€" selves. ments anrd manner all combine to make perfect harmony. We cannot change from one personality to anâ€" other without losing our innate ebarm. Each of us has a definite style and type of our own. Characteris tics such as coloring, speech. movreâ€" be changed. For example, changing one‘s type is a mistake. There is nothing mornotonous at all about beauty. Each season introâ€" éuces new hair styles and flaiterâ€" ing make up combinations that are esually worth a trial, writes Donna Grace, beauty editor. There are, however, some fundamentals in the rules of beauty that should never No Monotony About Beauty crmmnscuuntin ces co cce ie mennempam EDiana Lewis‘s evening gown shows a very full gathered skirt featuring ,’s harem draped hemline. The bodice is snug fitting with a heart shaped \decolletage. Miss Lewis perches & ‘diamond butterfly st the V of her The teeth seem to refinct our physical condition and the general rules of good health apply to the teeth as well as the rest of the The teeth must be thoroughly cleansed before going to bed, every morning and always after eating. Tooth powder, paste or a liquid denâ€" trifi¢e can be used and a mouth wash should follow each cleansing. CLEAN BEFORE RETIRING A salt water mouthwash will keep the gzums firm and clean and help to neutralize the acid that may form about the testh. Lemon juice is an ideal bleach for the teeth. It is a good cleanser as well as a bleach and can be made by mixing together a few drops of strained lemon juice with equal parts of bakâ€" inz soda and salt. _ One of the beauty rites that 2o girl with innate charm and refire ment will ever neglect is proper care of the teeth. Bad or neglected teeth detract so much from even a beautiful face, and we believe evâ€" €ry girl can have nice teoth if sho will give them the attention necesâ€" Pretty Teeth Beauty Item id ruin the whole effect FOR YHITE HAIR Every Woman Has Her Cwn Definite Type to Develop Sait Water Mouthwash Keeps Gums Firm and Healthy ‘"This young Reynoilds is getiing along very well," Sam Blair inâ€" formed his daughter, during their twilight stroll. "I talked with Frank Devons today and he said the lad certainly is a worker. Steady, conscientious, ambitious, He is bound to make good. Just to show you the sort of stuff the la¢ has, Devons says that Dan walks back and forth to work evâ€" ery dayâ€"and it‘s a hike of several good miles, too!â€"but that‘s only Sally was to hea: her father praise Dan for much those same qualities a few days after hber birthday party. ASSOCIATED DRUG PRODTUCTS Had Corey only realized that very difference was what drew Sally to Dan. It was far more than just pity for remorse. It was something that lay within this odd boy himeelf, his fine courage, is high prineiples, his simple honâ€" esty. Hacre‘t she seen how different hé was from all their friends? Could it possibly be that Sally really imagined herself interested in Reynolds just because she felt sorry for him? Hadn‘t she realâ€" ized that Dan did not fit in? COREY THE VICTOR? it was Corey now who wore his stubborn look. Saily was paying up her debtâ€"he had her for his partnerâ€"but somehow Corey knew that he had not come off victor, after all. Obh! hugging these thoughts to her heart, Sally could afford to be Corey‘s partmmer for the grand march, during the birthday dinner. She could well be gay and ligh:â€" bearted, bubbling over with fur and laughter. world yet. But perhaps that smile weapnt that in time he might. For he added in his same grave manâ€" rer that somehow said more than the words themseilves, "You are forgetting a lot of things, Sally. As Corey told you. You‘re forset tingz now that we are friends I‘m going to come soon again." "In that case," Sally returned, as gravely as he, "I‘ll let you go, 1f you really feel you must," Long aiter he had gone she remembered what he had saidâ€""now that we are friends." She know that Dar did not give friendship lightly. She knew he would not have said that unless he really had meant It. He had said, too, that he would come to see ber soon again. "I really must," Dan returned quietiy. His gray eyes smiled into hers. Perhaps he meant that be knew he did not beiong in her came for a nitle while tonight. I‘m gzoing to call a cab." Sally was so disappointed she could have cried. "You‘re not going to do anything of the sort!" she said. "Please don‘t go, Dar." Her birthday party wouid indeed bave proved a failvre if Dan did that. But it did not seem to bother Dar. When Sally said quickly, "Ohn, but I just asked Dan to be my partner!" Dan smiled and said, "That‘s all right, Corey. Sally can be your partnerâ€"especially if she owes it to you im payment for some dare. I was just telling her that I feel I must leave. I only came for a Hitle while tonight. I‘m gzoing to call a cab." Sally was so disappointed she could have cried. "You‘re not CcHAPTER XII Sally was furious with Corey for coming out to interrupt bher talk with Dan just ther. She knew he had done it purposely. She was furions with him for referring to the dare before Dan. Yesterday: Dan comes to Saily‘s party and Sally sees hope of winâ€" ning him back. As they talk, Corey steps up behind them, reminds Satiy that the next dance is his on a dare. COREY POR)ER was kirg o‘ the social whirt. So ... But go on with the story. DAN REYNOLOS â€" hero. Hs might have had Sally but while he was king on skis CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR â€" heroine. She nad everything that popularity could win her, except ®© SERIAL STORY SKI‘S THE LIMIT Quality Counts Most T 2 A BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES hand him his slippers, now that their walk was finished. This was a loving little service she performâ€" ed each evening. "Turn about is fair enough," her father declared, How he enjoyed being spoiled! Ang he used to ‘"‘Sometimes," Sally said, "I do think you‘re the best Dad that ever lived." She stood on tiptoe to give him a fierce squeeze, a warm car ese. "I shouldn‘t tel you that." she added, dimpling. “YOl’l know J have been spoiling you dreadfully lately." She fluffed up the pillow in his big chair, pulled up a stool, sat down to unlace his heavy shoes, to as they went indoors, "I asked Deâ€" vons to send young Reynolds out toâ€"morrow night with some papers for me. I thought when the lad came you might want to be hore." There was a twinkle in her father‘s fond look at this. A twinkle that deepened as he saw the lovely colâ€" or flooding Sally‘s face, the tellâ€"tale delight that brightened her Gark eyes. 1 eup sour milk or buttermilk *‘ eup raisins 1 tablespoon molasses Combine Allâ€"Bran, milk, raisi with soda and salt. Add to first mi> Pour‘_lgsgt‘erjn_to greased can; cove An old favorite with a newâ€"found flavor, All adds zest to sandwiches, too. Try thick slices with ing, for an afternoon snack. Baked beans right out of the pot with st bread and melting butter â€" that‘s a meal that it‘s a Saturday night standby â€" actually it‘s a the week. "It seems," Mr. Blair explained "that Doctor Hartford told the boy it was entirely up to him whether his leg ever got as good as it was again. Hartford told the lad he would lose that limp in time if he made up his mind to it. And it also seems," Sam Blair chuckled, "that the boy is bound to prove the great surgeon‘s words. He‘s out to get the best of that â€" and, unless I do miss my guess, the lad will do it!" GOOD NEWS ABOUT Daxn That was the best thing Sally bad heard in all her life. That one day Dan‘s leg might be the same as it had been, that be might also walk as ho had before. That would mean that one day Dan might ski again, too! This thought was so tremendous, so wonderful that Salâ€" ly was almost afraid to allow herâ€" self to think about it. Though mayâ€" be if she believed it hard enough, maybe if she borrowed some of Dan‘s high courage and faith, this prayer would be answered. the beginning. lt seems that inâ€" stead of taking the elevator Reyâ€" nolds elimbs those seven flights of steps, day after day." ‘"Whatever makes him do that?" Sally asked. If only her father knrew how his words of praise warmed her heart, how proud they made her of Dan. r o ce ie nin ie ie n thpac ic as Pritn e Yield: 2 loaves (3 inches in RBy the way," her father added Make "Potâ€" cup Allâ€"Bran "Potâ€"Luck" Good Luck With Beans And Allâ€"Bran Brown Bread! COPYRIGHT, 1938 NEA SERVICE, :NC. â€"BRAN BROWN BREAD Miil, Faiiins, molasses and sugar. Sift flour o first mixture, stirring until flour disappears. can; cover tightly and steam for three hours. iches in diameter x 5 inches). ofL th,e pot with steaming Allâ€"Bran brow She commented on this as a treâ€" mendous swing from the attitude during the depression, when price was the allâ€"important thing. "Woâ€" men will always get what they want," she declared, strossing the importance of honesty in advertis. ing, and the need for education of the people who actually make the sales across the counter. Her subâ€" 4 0 E00M Hmettaieto t N x Quality, and not price, is the chief concern of the women in the United States, according to Mrs. Eleanor M. Winslow, retail publicâ€" iry manager of the Ladies‘ Home Journal, who recently addressed the Advertising and Sales Execuâ€" tive Club of Montreal. Women Prefer Good Quality 2 cup sugar 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon soda j4 teaspoon salt Long â€" befove â€" glass â€" mirrors were invented, natives of Cer,â€" tral â€" America â€" admired the selves in stone looking rlasses. They were made of hematito, a red, lustrous stone which has a smooth surface that takes a wonderful polish. Oh, the world was a wonderful place! It was wonderful to be alive, to care for someone as she did for Dar. Even when Dan didn‘t know it, or if he did, would not accept it. It was wonderful to be in love! To Be Continued) This time, tomorrow evening, Sally would have Dan all to herself again. He would not feel out of place as he had with her friends. Ho would fit in very well at a quiet dinner with her father and herself. He would see that with them â€" people who understood him and adâ€" mired and liked him just for what he was â€" that he did belong. This time there would be no Corey to intorrupt. Spring vacaâ€" tions was over. Corey, and most of the rest of their friends, had gome back to College. She would not see Corey again until graduation. Beâ€" fore he left he had insisted that Sally promise that she would come up to Dartmouth for that. O, TO BE INX LOVE Tomorrow night Dan was coming out again. Already Sally‘s pretty head began to spin with ideas. She would ask Dan to stay for dinner. She would insist upon it. He could not refuse now that they were both friends. Since he had promised on her birthday night, that he would come again. think his daughter was wrapped up in only her own young frivolous thoughts and plans. They had got very close these past few months, from the time Sally had insisted she was not going back to school, that she wanted to remain at home with him. From thé time of her skiâ€" ing accident, as a matter of record. Had that made the change in Salâ€" ly? That â€" and this new boy, Dan Reynolds? Price of Article is Secondary, Advertising Club Told "Merchandising to Woâ€" Stone Mirrors satisfies! In the States treat for any night of Allâ€"Bran brown bread s i n rremness VNIAKIU ARUuHIvEs â€" TORONTO cream cheese fillâ€" ing to set (be sure to stir thoroughâ€" ly) pour into baked shell. Chill it thoroughly. Before serving cover with whipped cream and garnish with whole berries. STRAWBERRY MOUSSE 14 tablespoon gelatine 2 tablespoorns cold water l4 cup fresh strawherries Twoâ€"thirds cup sugar 2 cups whipped cream Twoâ€"thirés cup sliced strawberâ€" ries. Soften the gelatine in cold water and crush the berries and stir and cook to boiling point with the suâ€" gar. Dissolve the gelatine completeâ€" ly in the hot liquid. Chill with occaâ€" sional stirring until the mixture reaches a honeyâ€"like consistency. Beat until frothy. Foid in the cream and the sliced berries. Turn into a tray of the mechanical refrigeraâ€" tor and freeze until firm. STRAWBERRY CONSERVE 1 quart of ripe strawberries 44 lb. seoded raisins 1 lemon 2 oranges Y ib. chopped walnuts (or pecans) 1 quart sugarp _ Wash and drain the berries, then place in preserving kettle, with the \ raisins, sugar, grated rinds and the pulp of the oranges and lemons. Cook slowly for 20 minutes, then add the wainuts and cook for ten minutes longer, Place in glasses and cover with paraffin. STRAWBERRY MAYONNAISE 1. cup mayonnaise 14 cup fresn crushed strawberries 2 tablespoons fruit sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice % cup cream whipped Combine mayonuaise, berries, suâ€" gar and lemon juice and fold in whipped cream. Makes about % cup dressing, Delicious for fruit salads. | NUT SALAD dressing 1 This should give a variation to your dinner salad for fruit. 6 tablespoons salad oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon sait 2 teaspoons frrit sugar t teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons chopped nuts Measure the oil into 2 bowl; add the lemon juice, salt, sugar and paâ€" prika. Beat thoroughly, then add chopped nutrmeats. Serve at once. SPICED RASINS For your sweets either for the end of the meal or for party use or for the candy jar, try these. 1 cup sugar % cup water 1 teaspoon powdered cinnamon f Qne-eighth teaspoon ground nutâ€" meg 14 teaspoon ground clove l4 teaspoon ground ginger I 1 cup raisins | Cook sugar, water, cinnamon and | other spices together untll tho soft l It is bard to realize the fact that strawberry time is just around the corner. But in spite of much incleâ€" ment weather the fruits seem to appear about the same time of the year. I had interded writing ontireâ€" ly different recipes for this week‘s column, but as I have had soveral requests for lasy year‘s strawherry shortcake (also the mint pie) I am repeating some, with the hope that those who have filed them will bear with me in the repetition. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 2 cups flour (pastry) a little less of bread flour 4 teaspoons baking powder l4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar | 12 cup shortening * cup milk 1 or 2 eggs (optional) Mix dry ingredients, cut in butâ€" ter (or other shortening) and add milk (also the egg if used) adding all gradually. Toss on floured board and divido in two parts. Pat, roll out to fit rourd pan, spread one layer with soft butter and place the other layer on top and bake in hot oven for 24 minutes (Temp. of 425). Split, spread with softened butter and place sweetened berries generously between layers and on top. Serves 6, STRAWBERRY MINT PIE f 3 cups strawberries halved , 1%; cups granulated sugar 14 cups water Oneâ€"eighth teaspoon sait 14 teaspoon peppermint flavoring 14 tablespoon gelatin & cup cold water Wash and hull the berries, comâ€" bine the sugar, water and salt. And bring to boil; simmer ten minutes, Pour over gelatine, which has been soaked in cold water. Stir until gelâ€" atine dissolves, add flavoring, cool, pour over berries. When commencâ€" Strawberry â€"Recipes And Requests ball stage. Add raisins and cook over low heat for 5 min. Stir gent ly. Remove a few raisins at a time from the syrup and drain. Roll in granulated sugar until well covered. Place on waxed paper or a greased platter to cool. If the sugar syrup crystallizes, add 2 few drops of waâ€" ter. Always behave as if 7r;<~>{hing had bappened no matter what has hapâ€" pened. â€" Arnold Bennett. No manners are finer than even the most awkward manifestation o° good will to others. â€" Anon. or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "‘Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." ndsnciadhs ie . receive suggestions 0 for her column, and ready to listen to yo peeves." Requests for Coolness, and absence of heat anrd haste, indicateo fino qualities. A gentleman makes no noise; a lady is serene. â€" Emerson. personal letters from i Nothing so much prevents our being natural as the desire of apâ€" pearing so. â€" Le Rochefoucauld. Good breeding shows itse}? most where, to an ordinary eye, it apâ€" pears least. â€" Addison. Civility costs nothing, but buys everything. â€" Lady Montague. I don‘t believe in the goodness of disagreeable people. â€" Wowey. We cannot always oblige, but can always speak obligingly. Voltaire. Striking manners are bad man ners. â€" Robert Hall. Good mamners are made vp by petty sacrifices â€" Emerson. Knit this device for your kettie; With pieces of wool ieft over from knitting sweaters, and so on, knit a cover to fit the handle of your kettle. Cast on twelve stitches and knit in garter stiten until the strip is about nine inches long. Cast off and sew the strip to the kettle handle. This saves continually burnâ€" ing your fingers. A little cayenne added to checse straws and a touch of anchovy esâ€" sence in the paste, will improve the flavour, Glass ventilators have an imporâ€" tant place in every room in the house, bringing comfort and terdâ€" ing to preserve health of the occuâ€" pants. These inconspicuous proâ€" tectors> are readily atiached and reasonably priced. They permit the passage of sufficient air without drafts, save wear and tear on curâ€" tains as well as reducing laundry expense. When doing knitting with both sides of the work alike, like mossâ€" stitch, you will find it a great help to use needles of different color, say one red and one green. Increasâ€" ing and decreasing can then be checked much more easily. Here is another hint. When knitting a child‘s sweater, dress or coat, line it with soft silk as it makes the garmont considerably warmer, ard the cold wind doesn‘t penetrate. READERS, WRITE in: Here‘s fun for the needleâ€"womanâ€"baskets of different typesâ€" different sizes â€" varied stitcheryâ€"just the thing for that quick touch of decoration! Pattern 2542 contains a transfer pattern of 18 motifs ranging from 6% x 8%% inches to 1% x 2% inches; materials required; ill. of stitches; color schemes. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 783 West Adelaide St.. Torontc. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. feaden. SI;e ;s j 38 COPR. s040, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. {BASKEY MOTIFS > 0 PJ ‘cliers from interestâ€" ers. She is pleased to suggestions on topics column, and is even Home Hints Manners Sm LAURA WHEELER‘s CHOICE OF VARIED BASKETS IN EASY STITCHERY s t welcomes The tongueâ€" :;f“;he in his heart; the tongi foolish is in his mountr Live with liin;“;'};; prays and thou prayest; live with the sing er and thou sinves The riches of Egypt the _foreigners therein. feet r'MIDDI.E-AGE" _ WOMEN The crown of a good disposiâ€" tion is humility. No religion without courage., A rose sometimes falls to the lot of a monkey. Where the mind inclines the Fourth, such punishment is not a sure cure. As a rule chilâ€" dren misbehave for certain reaâ€" sons. Find those reagons and you will have & better answor than whipping Second, is the child you are about to punish so constructed that he will never hold up his head again from sheer shame and â€" indignity? If that is the kind your Johnny is, maybe a sober second thought is best. There are children who can take it, and others who can‘t. Weigh the effect on brooding emoâ€" tions before applying. Not A Sure Cure Third, why pick on boys? I know a family where the brothâ€" er gets a periodic whacking. He is more sensitive and better behaved than his sister, who is a trouble maker, but who gets off scot free. Maybe on the whole, boys do accept corporal punishment â€" more complacently than girls as a matier of tradiâ€" tion and heritage, but this does not clinch it. It doesn‘t seem quite fair. Looking carefully over "A," ©3," "C" and "D", I am going to agree to "A," writes Olive Roberts Barton. Once in a while. And then it must be done with some â€"very â€" important things in mind, Sometimes Good Medicine First, are you simply raving mad when you turn Johnny over your knee, and want to get even with him? Or have you decided that a warm hand poltice is really what he neeas to make him heed and lister and obey? There is a differâ€" ence. I: A. Whipping? B. Not whip ping? C. Just the boys? D. Only e rough and tumble ckild? To Spank â€" Or Not To Spank Some _ parents whip â€" their children. Others don‘t. Which is right? Arab Proverbs That is The Question in Faâ€" milies Where Young Children Are Misbehaving PATTERN 2542; his mouth. inclines, the are for of in a & Hig Prib thos arou snect Sta 14 Pacific Island Seal Sa Blames Sar For Troubl We is IND n M 9Y m Many . Worlgs iAtrigt St