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Mir”; E}! dbmq G1 t' " -' 'the same film. offers a varied selection of suits. And Ellen Drew has a dozen Edith Bead creations for "A Date With Destiny.” And Carole Lombard, who says Movies New Style Arbiters Joseph O'Neill is seen seated on a makeshift throne of his own commodity after he had been chosen as New England's hand- mmest ieeman. He is shown with the trophies he won, statues de- picting icemen in action and a pair of silver ice tongs. But, what do you suppose Joe said, after he had received the honors, "Just put me down as a woman-hater." Designers feel that when Paris tell as the French capital, it also felt as the world's garment cap- ital. As Edith Head, of Para.. mount, put it: "If the average American wo- men are to have new fashions this year, they'll have to get most of them from the screen. French and English influence is bound to be limited." TAKING PARIS' PLACE? A survey indicates that the studios will probably expend " Inch as $5,000,000 3 year on actresses? wardrobes, budgets on Individual pictures running as Maureen O’Hara will wear lav- ill costumes in "Dance, Girl, Dance.” So will Ann Neagle in "No, No, Nanette.” Deanna Dur.. in’s "Spring Parade" will intro- dnce new debutante styles, as will Judy Garland’s "Strike Up the Band." Adrian'? designs for Myr... The movies, moving in as the world's style arbiters, are going to spend a lot of money in the not): your or so showing women how to dress. high as $25MP. a Loy in "Third Anger. Del: land," are described as "revolt. Business and professional wo- men can get ideas from Claudette Colbert in "Arise My Love." Sub. debs can take suggestions from Susanna Foster in tttels Magi: " your rayon is guaranteed not to shrink - a tttree-to-tive, minute run in your household washer, and and soap and warm or lukewarm water, comprise the best washing "reeipe." Wash your rayons in a lot of water; tor when rayon is wet It is less strain-resistant. Put the rayons through at least two rinses of the same temperature. Press out as much water by hand as you can between rinses. tor most rayon crushes fairly readily. Handle it gently as you ease each article into shape. Dry indoors away from extreme heat provided by your honor, Ps tn the case with other fabrics - some rayon: are washable; and others are not. Moat rayons can be washed, however. The manufactur- er’s assurance is your best guaran- ty ttdt to washabillty. Everything de- pends on the weave, the dye, and the possibility or shrinkage. " rar on has been subjected to much ten- oion during manufacture. wetting will release that tension and the material will go back to its normal ciao. Your washing method will have nothing to do with it at all. SOME RAYONS NOT WASHABLE Washing Rayon Handsomest Ice-Man Will Spend Plenty m Next Year Showing Women How To Dress :11 iiiii. Ga His: Sim.- Use Plenty of Water - Dry Indoors Away From Heat -"----' e with other fabric: 1 are washable; and Most rayons can be for a MIGHT AS WELL FORGET Why didn't she? Sally wondered, looking at Corey. He had been very good to her. very patient - tor Corey. He was a young man any girl might well want to marry. So blond and easy to look at, so gay and glamorous. so much a part ot tho luxurious easy world that Sally always had known. The world that Dan had despised. from which he had run away. "Thea why don't you name the day?" Corey persisted further. This was on their way home trom a toot- ball game, in which Dartmouth had scored a triumphant victory over Cornell. They had stopped at a fav- orite inn tor coffee and sandwiches and to got warmed before the long drive back. There was no use now in hoping that Dan would ever return. She might as well forget him! She might as well destroy the letter This was three months since Dan Reynolds had gone away. Three months during which Sally had had no other word trom him, except that one farewell letter which she still kept locked in her jewel case. And three months during which the weight on Sally’s heart had not grown much lighter. "Thero isn't any reason why you ean't marry me, is there?" Corey persisted. For Corey was a. most persistent young man. He had just showered Sally with persistency all during these past three months. He had sent her flowers and candy. books and perfume; he had squired her around. escorted her to all the gay spots, courted her in a way that would have won any girl's heart. Except Sally’s which was broken. "No. there isn't any reason," Sal. 1y answered. Truthtully. There real- ly was not. For now Sally knew, after these three, long months of heartache, that Dan would never come back. She had waited, all this while. still hoping that he might, in spite ot that letter locked in her jewel case. CHAPTER XX "Sally, my sweet," Corey Porter said. toe the hundredth time, “I do not see why you won't give in. You know you are going to marry me one ot these days. Why won't you admit that you are? Why do you make me keep on telling you, my love? Lest week: Dan sends a short farewell letter to Sally, whose heart is now broken completely, irrepar- ably. Canadian s. Theie amm- __ iitiiirr"iijirtiriiiiiGitii"tttii'r""iiiil grant; with the Royal Navy evidently hope for a spot of hockey in nit-duty CAST OF CHARACTERS SALLY BLAIR - heroine. She had everything that popularity could win her, except DAN REYNOLDS - hero. Me might have had Sally but while he was king on skis COREY PORoER wa klng ot the social whlrl. So . . . But go on with the story. It Makes a Nicer Cool Drink "SAMBA" 9n O SERIAL STORY The skating outfits carried by these tars easily identify them as ”Hang “MA P-_-A:-‘ ”a-.. s, n._u,_; m... .u . . . - - SKI'S THE LIMIT .ZZ’EEE TEA There's No Mistaking Their Nationality .. BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES She might as well let him do that. She knew Corey would not give up until he had won. She liked Corey, more than any other friend. She could not hope to find any other so faithful, so persistent. Anyone else who would make up her mind tor her. It's time, Sally told herself, that she stopped thinking of Dan, hop. ing that he might some day come back. He never would. He did not want to live in her world. He had not asked her to go with him to live in his. He had told her that she was not the sort ot girl he wanted. "Then let me do it for you'." and Corey's smile was triumphant. He caught both her hands in his, and crushed them so that the new ring pressed into her soft skin, hurting it, even as Sally’s heart, fluttering in uncertainty, ached. "Why shouldn't I? Why can't you wear it?" His challenge matched that of the sparkling stone. "Don't take it off, Sally. Wear it - until you make up your mind, anyway." The inn was practically deserted, except for a. tew scattered couples. The lights were low, the room warm and cozy, the gypsy orchestra was murmuring a love song. HE WOULDN'T GIVE UP Corey opened the box, took some- thing from it, reached across tor Sally's hand. Before she could stop him he bad slipped a ring on her third finger, at squarecut diamond that sparkled up at her. in a blaze of challenging brilliance. "Oh, but Corey - you shouldn't! I can't!” Sally’s lovely face was dis. tressed, flushing becomingly in the soft rosy light. Corey had had no right to purchase a ring, to put it on her finger, when she had not given him any reason to think she could accept it. But it was like him to do it in Just that way, refusing to admit that she couid do anything but accept it. Corey who always won in the end. "Bat I ean't make up my mind," Sally said, sadly. "I've got something for you," Cor. ey said now, his blue eyes looking into hers across the intimate little table. “Since you admitted there's no reason why you shouldn’t accept it, my sweet, I want to give it to you today." He put his hand in an inside pocket, drew forth a tiny square box. He had been carrying that box for a long time, waiting tor fast such a. moment. He felt tho moment had come. Yet she could not bring herself to say the words that might do that, the words that Corey wanted her to say. She supposed she would say them some time. It was very dim, cult to hold out against such per- sistency as Corey’s. And Sally was so awfully tired, so weary - per- haps because ot that dull ache that pressed against her heart. that was the one thing she had left. ot him. She might as well mend her broken heart as best she could. Gor'TmGKr. 1958 NEA SERVICE. INC- Never throw away orange peel: dry it in the oven, put into a net bag and hang tt in the wardrobe to keep moths away. When stewing fruit, add a tew dates stoned and cat up, and stew them along with the fruit; use only two-thirds the normal amount ot sugar for sweet- ening the fruit than. Look around you. you country readers, and help yourself to" nature’s vegetables. Young stinging-nettlee (pick them in leather gloves. mind.') 'cooked like spinach and served with a dollop of butter on top, will tool the family completely and will improve their comwlexlona at the same time. When your light-colored leather gloves show signs ot gru-bbiness, put them on and rub gently with a perfectly clean cloth dipped in g. white shoe cream. Look after your husband's felt hat; slight surface spots can be removed easily and at once by rubbing gently with fine sandpaper. It baby's'pram or cot blanket gets worm cat out runny animals from colored wool material or trom felt, and applique them over the worn parts; baby will bless you and the blanket will last longer and look smart. CONSCIOUS OP LACK _ "Hitch" is as famous for his food as for his unusual pictures such as "The 39 Steps," based on the book by the late Baron Tweedsmuir, Governor General of Canada. It is said that before he was getting $800,000 for five pieures in Hollywood, he would often borrow a pound (then $5) and spent it all on a lunch. Being Fat Just State of Mind Or, maybe, in spite ot being what he could not help being, Corey Por. ter had enough decency and good- ness in him to have to experience that one moment, at least, ot self contempt and reproach. Sally nodded. What difference did it make whether she wore Corey's ring or not? What did anything matter in her gay, glamorous world? She had not succeeded in killing Sally Blair, but she could kill that other one, the one who had been Dan's friend, the girl he had believed in. Oh," she promised herself grimly. perhaps to cover up the ache in he» breast, she would begin, right now. to do a very good job ot that! (To Be Continued) "lt works," he says, "the same way cooks get fat. It’s mental. People say, "Oh, they're always tasting thugs . . .' But that isn't the reason. You ean't 'tasste' a steak you’re preparing for some.. body else, can you?" But it ism't the lack of food that has taken three inches off his waistline he insists. It's the mental anguish, the constant con- sciousness of the food he's miss.. ing. "You mean you’ll wear it?" Corey asked. He had known that he could win her in time. Yet somehow, may- be because ot something else that lay behind the brightness in Sally's dark eyes, his high moment ot tri- umph held a tinge ot remorse. She laughed shortly, thinking ot that. She said, "Whrnot.'" And the light in her dark eyes was danger- ously bright, as long ago it often had been. Perhaps in that instant the old Sally Blair, Queen ot the carnival. party and glamor girl, came back. The Sally that that other girl, who had loved Dan Rey. nons, had tried so hard to kill. Three months ago, Hitchcock weighed 292 pounds. He now weighs 250 pounds. And he hopes in a year to be down to a neat 180. He has accomplished this by dieting-by eschewing two of his three huge meals a day and by cutting the third meal down to a meagre normal size. WHY NOT? During these Long months those. words had been in back ot every thought that Sally had had. They had wounded her at first, but grad- ually they had begun to hurt in a ditterent way. They taunted her, they stung her pride, they stirred her to rebellion and on toward an- ger. She knew, though he had not told her, that that was what Dan, writing them, had meant they should do. He had meant to hurt her, deliberately. He had meant to arouse her anger, to make her come to despise him for them. He had wanted her to put him out ot her world, forever. Sally did not take oft the ring. After she withdrew her hands from Corey's firm clasp, she left it where he had placed it, It was a very beau- tiful ring. The kind of ring that a girl like Sally should wear. Being fat is just a state of mind, and losing weight is mainly a mental process, says one of the world's most famous fat men, Alfred Hitchcock, the British movie director. LOSING WEIGHT, MENTAL PROCESS Handy Hints Alfred Hitchcock, Famed Bri. tish Movie Director Decries Mental Anguish Occasioned By Reducing Diet -6rTri'hjiid ARCHIVES TORONTO WARM - not hot. stirring con- stantly. Remove from stove. Add dissolved tablets, iii' e few seconds: pour immediately into freezer can and let set " room tem. perature until tigttt and cool. Freeze in ice and salt mixture. 4 '1.etfhusto1parttedeFiGriatt'". Turn treezer about 10 minutes. Ito. move (leaner. Repack with ice and salt and let set until ready to serve. Serve in halves of thoroughly chilled eayt1tlottpets, with a garnish of ensued sliced peechee and fresh blackberries. Serves 8. _ And using no eggs, so you can Knees how simple it is. All this because it is a rennet-custard ice cream, and rennet has a way with mllk, as you "mtttbctttrtttrd has already know. But why should we tell you about it, when it’s so easy to try it tor yourselves? Vanilla Ice Cream in tttttttsou" 2 rennet tablets 2 tablespoons Bold water 8 cups milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon vanilla Dissolve rennet tablets tn cold water. Warm the milk, cream. ','Me,. and Ptori.ntr lo LUKE. 1 feature that will delight your household budget and prove a boon to those of your family who love tt,eryee but and it too (attains. milk, whtiih 13 dieliir'é iiGrairiii; " Seilrtur Port rggipep call tor - The vanilla ice cream tor which we are giving you the recipe is going to be one of the easiest, nicest and most economical you have ever made. Not too rich, but smooth and full-bodied. Made with “A? et er,t. frfap.tt three parts A long-forgotten manuscript identified by the Bodleian Lib- rary, Oxford, England, proves that Mother Hubbard, of nursery- rhyme fame, really did exist. Miss May Stubbington came across the original manuscript of the fam- ous nursery rhyme while going over some old family papers. It was written in 1804 by Miss Sarah Martin, daughter of Sir Henry Martin, of Lockynge. So the rhyme, which is world-famous and thought by many to be centuries old is quite young. The inspir- ation of it was Mother Hubbard, housekeeper to the famous old West Country family of Bastard --whose present representative is Colonel Reginald Bastard, of Kit. ley, Devon. She had a dog she was fond of, and had gone to find it a bone when Miss Martin ar- rived. So the dog's unhappy dil- emma was handed down to his. tory'. How about ice cream and canta- loupe for a porch supper during hot weather? Make it something special - sanguiogpe a lk, mode, garnished -.._-...-u.w u w- awe, autumnal with fresh peaches and black- begies totgood measure. The Truth About Mother Hubbard Autumn ‘Fashions’ Mannish Trend _ The South American trend was strong early in the spring, faded for a while, and now is strong again. There are likely to be more and more tambourine hats, black lace shawls, sombreros, Aztec prints. " Out of last spring's fashion trends, two seem likely to carry on into fall-the iasnnish trend and the South American trend. AZTEC PRINTS The mannish trend will be felt in college girl c1othetr-suita and sport things. Smith and Vassar started it by buying jackets in men's wear shops. Style scouts took notice, and this fall every college shop will offer boyish sack suits made up in masculine- looking tweeds. JMJllyo With Paris not saying a word, clothng manufacturers are uncer- tain where to look for inspir- ation, says Amy Porter, fashion writer for The Associated Press. SLIM LINES, FURS, PLAINNESS The general outlines for fall are there "-sl'ttn lines, rich furs and fabrics, an absence of fussy detail. Bat fashion still needs something to talk about, a shot in the arm for promotional pur- poses. Something like the hour.. glass corset or the up-hair do of other seasons. Jump. This is the nervous in-between season for the makers of women's clothes, a period when everybody watches everybody else, waiting to see which way fashion will Ice Cream and Cantaloupe South American Influence I. Also Expected to Continue you perhaps could cut doan ana save on the miscellaneous list. which we outlined last week for Cereals .05 lb. Fats .10 lb. Sugar and Sweets .08 lb. Quart - 40 ounces Bread - 24 ounces . . Peck ot Potatoes - 15 lbs. As we told you last. week the daily cost per adult was 26 cents a person; 24 cts. tor 1 child. Below is the diet tor one adult. I have just one criticism of the outline: I have been taught 1 pint of milk per day per adult and 1 qt. for each child was the minimum. "Food For Health" specifies a little less. but it your family is one which does not have tea and eottee regularly Food Milk .50 per week Potatoes 4 lbs. Fresh vegetables 5 lbs. Dried vegetables . _ Fresh Fruit 2 lbs. Dried Fruit % lb. .50 per week Meat or fish 1% lbs. Food Costs: The food lists in this book are based on the follow. ing prices: Food Price Unit Milk .1'2 Qt. Cheese .23 lb. Butter .29 lb. Potatoes .29 pk. Green vegetables .07 lb. Root vegetables .03 lb. Tomatoes .10 lb. Dried vegetables .09 lb. Dried fruit .11 lb. Fresh fruit .06 lb. Meat or Fish .16 lb. Eggs "A" med. .26 doz. Bread .09 loaf Cereals .05 1h. A second vegetable, cabbage, car- rots, turnips, canned tomatoes or fresh fruit in season. Bread. Whole wheat or white with butter. Dessert. Apple pie, baked rice pud- ding, tapioca custard, blanc mange or fruit in season, fresh or cooked. Tea tor adults, small glass ot milk for children. Change your meals trom day to day, but make sure that during the week your family uses the amounts ot the various foods in your list. Last week I gave you an outline suggesting menus tor Breakfast and luncheon or supper and this week I should like to continue with the outline tor dinner menus and thon give youd tew comments on the rest ot the book's suggestions. Food Costs: The food lists in this book are based on the follow- ing prices: Dinner Menus Soup (it desired) Clear, with or without vegetables. Meat or fish-meat loaf, shepherd's pie, Irish stew, pot roast or seal. loped pink salmon, Potatoes, mashed, scalloped or bak. WAR-TIME FOODS (Continued) Last week I discussed the book "Food tor Health" published by the Canadian Medical Association as a guide tor all home-makers to pre- pare for their families meals having the necessary requirements for the body's needs but at a minimum cos-t. "Home Sweet Home" ca: propriate filet crochet chair quickly following easy charts cations for making set; an ill; quired. Send tvygpty cgytsin coj "Home Sweet name" can uc um..- .-ie- -e- . . propriate filet crochet chair set. Different in design, it works up quickly following easy charts. Pattern 2598 contains charts and dir- ectjon: for making set; an illustration of it and stitches; materials Ee- quire . 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 Address. For 1 adult: Wm ET CROCHET _ " EXCLUSIVE LAURA tt,eiep I . I {CRQQHEIEDEEIAJBégm ao per week , loaves .07 .03 .10 .09 .11 4 pts. tra m. :” can be 1119149 lb. lb. lb. lb. doz. ioat lb. m. lb. Unit Qt. lb. lb. pk. lb. lb. lb. Other foods and t1avorings Flour and Cereal a reply. Aunt Meal believes shc's one of the best barbers of her are. "All through the years we had 'barbering day' and I could cut Mr. Holland’s hair and shave him too," she said. Barbering Wife to high club collar and has four patch pockets. The topcoat is a boxy one, the tweed fabric a blend of wools, said to feature camel hair. As a college girl feature, the long Bahama shirt is much fav- ored. It is a man's type of shirt, jacket of about knuc4cle-lengt'a, boxy and casual. It comes in flan- nel with contrasting flannel skirt Simply tailored flannel jacket, suits are highlighted too. Pleats are nicely worked in groups to give fullness without much flare. A shirred tunnel for the belt is smartly used on one casual jersey dress with big poc- kets. Plain wool jerseys, corduroy with jersey, cashmere blend ier- sey, herringbone tweed and plaid wool mixtures are accented. One-piece dresses form a group all their own, ranging from a simple shirtwaist style that bat.. tons all the way down one side to a spectator dress in jersey with high collarless neckline, back buttons and belowelbow sleeves H. M. (Uncle Marion) Holland, 96 on July 27, and his 88-year- old wife, Pamelia (Aunt Meal), of Marion, Ky., have celebrated 78 wedding anniversaries and fie,- ure they have saved $2,700 be.. cause Uncle Marion didn't need to go to a barber shop. Soldier':, blue woollen is fea- tured for a one-piece dress with narrow waistband, which adds gold buttons. The buttons are worked in double file in the skixt' ---a treatment that is being much used for fall. Off-centre closings lead fashion news in slim autumn dress coats A three-piece suit, features the long-fitted _jaektt that puttons up Fashion Flashes more attractive with this ap- READERS WRITE IN t Saves ISSUE 3r-yuii I lb. .25 par week .30 per week Tourist , Fireme This Wa To Lost ccrnir years. peace to m life, l hur- 1h "IO Through thi Saul! Ste. Mari partment, frieg know that ottel after fumblin on a funny, hid his let left. Firemen top ot we tirir' responded to 1 hm h b " " by h 600.000 n ma, but 1hU am 'iotrtty littt OI DPT P; if “use not: in Canada 1:: to summon Board mum 'd'tttieu em p, Nrttny Bri T“ )f wonderful ti Du ft Aids En Th Jungle H” Jun of t9t6t " It Sh by K mgw linen m tin "