A Home Known By Its Coloring Color recipe. No. 4.â€"Blueâ€"gray roof, light yellow walls, daffodil yellow trim, deep gray front door. A Recipe | Th By Frances xAS the varietie on your own n your local st 2’6‘@ s Almost everything can be washed iï¬ you know the right way. Heore are some pointers for you. Satin and crepe evening shoes can be washed by wiping with a damp eloth dipped into soap flakes; wipe the soap off with a clean damp eloth and let the shooes dry in x normal temperature. Soft toys can be actuaily washed in warm soap flakes, rinsed thoroughly and allowâ€" ed to dry naturally; they will take geveral days if they are of the stuffed variety. That slipâ€"on corset of yours can be washed at home, too. Rub dry soap flakes into any very soiled parts and then squeeze the corset through lukeâ€"warm soap suds, brushing with a soft nail brush on the soiled parts, rinse in threo lots of lukewarm water, roll in a towel to get rid of extra moisâ€" ture. and hang, with weight evenly distriBbuted, to dry. Easy. isn‘t it, when you know how? Your silk laimpsbaces can be put bodily into soap suds and swished about; then rinse them. pat as dry as possible with a towel and allow to dry. P.rchment and vollum shades can be spouged Clean with a cloth wrung almost dry from soap stds and thex rinsed with a cloth wrung bard cvt cf clear waser: wipe them Color, when properly used, can endow some of the plainest homes with striking and pleasing individuality. Rows of justâ€"alike houses can be made to appear reâ€" freshingly different when wellâ€" selected paints are used. To show home owners what combinations cf exterior hues go weli tcgether, the following "colâ€" or resipes" have been taken from the "House of Outside Color" exhibition in New York. They have been prepared by color exâ€" perts for typical houses, located in all parts of the country: Color recipe No. 2.â€"Russe:â€" colored roof, white walls, while trim, rustâ€"colored shutters and front door. Raggedy Anns 3 cups apples, pared and sliced _2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons doubleâ€"acting baking . powder % teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening 2% cup milk Sweeten apples to taste and steam slightly. Set aside to cool. Sift flour once, measure, add bakâ€" inz powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening. Add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigâ€" ©rously until mixture forms a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out immediately on alightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll % inch thick and cover with cooled apples. Shape into long roll, pressing edges toâ€" gether. Cut in lâ€"inch slices. Place in greased pan, $x$x2 inches. Bake in hot oven (425°F.) 45 minutes. ‘After first 10 minutes of baking add about 4 of sauce. Baste freâ€" quently with remaining sauce. Serve hot with Cinnamon Sauce. Serves 9. Cinnamon Sauce 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon butter % teaspoon cinnamon 1% cups water : 1 tablespoon lemon juice Combine ingredients in order given and cook 1 minute. The Right Way To Do Washing Dull spiritless houses frequertâ€" ly seem younger, more alive, and more enjeyable to live in when painted with gay colors. Color recipe No. 3.â€"Brickâ€"red roof, offâ€"white walls and trim, Dutch blue door. Color â€"recipe No. 5. â€" Roof blend of red and deep orange, yellow . walls, orange shutters, and dark blue front door. Coler recipe No. i â€" Forest green roof, paile corai walls, deepâ€" er coral trim, redâ€"orange door. A Recipe For Apple T ime â€"By Frances Lee Bertornâ€" S the varieties of apples ripen _ on your own trees or appear your local stores, new apple recipes should , be sougzht and A’b tried. Here is @ > "â€"â€"I one that will beâ€" K ==\ come an immeâ€" â€"==> diate favoriteâ€" kealthful. economical ‘ and delicious: Good Choice Endows House With Charm And Individualâ€" ityâ€"Here Are Some Color Recipes You Can Tub Many More Things If You Know How, Even Evening Shoes EXTERIOR HUES o odncscmenton P Coperm "I been taught never to come to breakfast before doing my morning ablutions. _ Remember, Mrs. Hardy," he added soulfully, "cleaniness is next to Godliness." But Mom was caliing him for breakfast and he‘d better get down or else they‘d be coming up and busting in on his privacy. The summons was heard again five times before he reached the table. Then he looked at his moâ€" ther and his Aunt Milly reproachâ€" fully. But the closest that Andy had come to it was her picture â€"‘or rather, dozens of her pictures, all nicely pasted together in a scrapâ€" bock. Calfeyed, he propped himâ€" self upon one elbow and gave his early morning adoration to contemplating her glorious phoâ€" toed image. What eyes, what lips and what a figger â€" especially in that strapless evening dressâ€" wooâ€"woo! . ; Andy HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE In a vague way, this stumped Mrs. Hardy. Goodness, you never could tell what would come out of that boy‘s mouth next. THE GLORIOUS PHOTO H‘s sister Marian walked in at this moment with the new copy of "Topics Monthly". She held it up, silently showing everyone that the cover was gone already. Andy concentrated on his food. If he didn‘t say anything, they couldn‘t accuse him of taking it. But aw gee, how else was he goâ€" ing to get pictures of Daphne. There was a sickening sweet smile on Andy Hardy‘s face as he woke from deep sleep. He had been dreaming again of that ace debutante, Daphne Fowler, New York‘s top glamour girl. Ah love, ah bliss! to spend but one. hour with fair Daphre. His mother suddenly rememâ€" bered something. "Andy, Poliy Benedict‘s father called. He wants Dad to meet him at the Orphans‘ Home before noon." "Calm yourself, dear mother," Andy said largely. "I can search for the good Judge while doing my botanizing." He grinned at her amazement. "Besides, I know where he goes to fish." Yep, searching for wild flower life was the best way he knew of to be alone so he could bring Daphne‘s serapbook up to date. last specimen â€" the "Topics" cover â€" and was strolling along through the woods when suddenly his father hailed him. "Why, Andy, what are you doing here?" In some confusion Andy reâ€" plied, "I was looking for you." "Mr. Benedict wants you at the Orphanage by twelve o‘clock." The Judge sighed for little pleasures already lost. "And I‘ve hardly got my line wet." He frowned. "The Orphanage? Sounds like trouble." imghy, do! gige uol t t He had just finished with his ISSUE. 42â€"‘40 CHAPTER ONE Adapted from the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer Picture on o conainmeg cnninirnnmesiqecne niinti yncin Jew Beatrice Faber By Very sweetly she smiled. "I want to have a little taik with you too, Andy. You know, I don‘t think we ought to go together so steadâ€" ily." "I can see your point," the Judge said dryly. the With the vision of Daphne in his mind‘s eye, Andy pressed the point. "But it‘s help wouldn‘t. it? Say a guy had a wife who could handle chauffeurs and footmenâ€"â€" who‘s just as much at home in a nght club as a kitchen . ..‘ "Yeah, Dad," was the earnest reply. "You know, you‘re a great guy and I often wonder how far you‘d‘ve gone in this world if you‘d been married to somebody like Cleopatra." They had reached the Orphanâ€" age so the Judge decided that his answer to ‘this magnificent bit of speculation would have to be heid in abeyance. But Andy‘s thoughts went on as he waited outside. Now take a girl like Polly Benedict. She was a sweet oldâ€"fashioned thing and he had every sympathy for her but really, they‘d been going around too steadily lately. And they‘d darned well have to have a taik about it. A SOPHISTICATED WOMAN They were rattling back to the center of Carvel town when Andy suddenly asked, "Dad is it true that every successful ~man chas been married to a sophisticated woman? You know, a woman of The Judge was a bit taken aback. "I hardly think so." Then he sat up. Why, there was Polly now. "Hi!"‘ he called. "Say, I want to have a little talk with you, Polly." Canadian soldiers like modern music but they are not jitterbugs. A "jukebox" operator said the coin machines are kept busy in all miliâ€" tary camps and the soldiers "go for sweet stuff and the rousing tunesâ€" but not much jive and hot stuff." "POLLY â€" YOU‘RE CRAZY" "Yes," she went on with quict conviction, "relationships like ours sometimes grow â€" into â€" serious things. And a girl of seventeen is always older â€" more mature, more sophisticated, than a boy of the same age." That hit Andy right between the eyes. "Polly, you‘re â€" crazy." His adolescent voice broke and he had to repeat, "You‘re crazy. A boy of seventeen is practically on the threshold of manhood." Where did she get off with that "sophisticated" stuff? "Say, who was it failed in geometry last term when I got B plus?" Polly flared up, forgetting her grownâ€"up dignity. "And who was it only last Sunday said the epistles were the wives of Aposâ€" Troops Like Music But Aren‘t Jitterbugs Andy winced in pain with the remembrance of things past. "Et tu, Brute, as Mark Anthony said." Like a needled balloon, Andy collapsed, saying piteously, "Look up to me? Oh my gosh." Then he pulled himself together. "Miss Benedict, there are girls of sevenâ€" teen who make you seem a merc child. A backward child at that. Goodbye Miss Benedict." He climbed out of the car and startâ€" ed to stalk off. Gosh, a fellow had to make an exit after that. Polly called after him, "I supâ€" pose I‘ll have to see you at the editors‘ meeting. But kindly continue to address me as Miss Benedict." tles? "It wasn‘t Mark Anthony. It was Julius Ceasar." Almost materâ€" nally olly asked, "Wouldn‘t you be happier with someone who could look up to you Andy?" "Youâ€"what!""‘ he cried. world ?" on (To be continued) Jury Women In Ontario? Attorneyâ€"General Gordon Conâ€" aut, chairman of the special Onâ€" tario Legislative Committee investiâ€" gating the administration of jusâ€" tice, said at a recent session of the committee he had considered the possibility of admitting women to jury service in Ontario and had studied the costs of such a move. There would be some expense for the counties, the Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral said, for they would have to provide ‘women attendants, but it was "not a serious expense nor an insurmountable difficulty . ... They have had women jurors in England" since 1919, and so far as I know the experiment has been satisfacâ€" tory." s Here‘s how the smart woman adds beauty to her home â€" she croâ€" chets these equares in easy puff stitch and double crochet and soon has enough to join into this rich afghan. Pattern 2684 contains direcâ€" tions for afghan; illustrations of it and stitches; color schemes; phoâ€" graph of square; materials required. & AyH 3 _ 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. CROCHETED AFGHAN Attorneyâ€"General _ Considers Possibility of Appointments CROCHET LAURA WHEELER AFGHAN TO DECORATE HOME OR USE AT GAMES 2 GRAND WAYS TO 57MR7 THE DAY RIGHT! wro t a t NY V _ MAIAVIIY G TORONTO COPR. 1940, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. Far More People Have Blue Eyes Statistics show that thero are in any case far more blueâ€"eyed people in the world than brown, Medically, the colour of the eyes denotes little; size and setting a good deal. Available figures indiâ€" cate that the colour of the eyes cannot determine strength or weakâ€" ness of sight. Delving into historical records, it is possible to produce examples of both blue and brownâ€"eyed leadâ€" ers of men. For instance, if blue eyes are being backed, Napoleon (contrary to general ideas that a Corsican must be dark), Wellingâ€" ton, and Drake all had blue eyes; so had Kitchener. Winston Churcâ€" hill has blue eyes and so has President Roosevelt. HITLER, TOO Line up the brown eyes and there are Gladstone and Disraeli, Beatty and Abraham Lincoln. And when bringing the dictators into the disâ€" cussion, there‘s Hitler with vivid blue eyes and Joe Stalin with dark brown. A Lucky Find On Friday 13th ..The clump was . a treasureâ€" house for the superstitious. It contained one sevenâ€"leaf clover, one sixâ€"leaf, four fiveâ€"leaf and two fourâ€"leaf clovers. Friday the thirteenth has no terrors for Miss Alice Gardner, of Hamilton, Ont. Walking in a local park on a recent ‘date she spied a clump of clover. Darkâ€"eyed Men are in the Minorityâ€"Napoleon had Blue Eyes; so hias PresidentRooseâ€" evelt PATTERN 2634 Miss Chambers welcomes perâ€" sonal letters from _ interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even ready to lis ten to your "pet peeves." Reâ€" _quests for recipes or special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chamâ€" ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, selfâ€" addressed envelope if you wish a reply. Grapes Sugar Water For every pint of grapes use % pt. sugar. Prepare grapes as for Juice Number One. Measure juice and use above proportions. Let juice boil ten minutes before adding sugar, then ten minutes longer â€" watch for Jelly test. Place in jelly glasses and seal. They have quite a wonderful history, so ancient too, which alâ€" ways gives them an extra charm. History tells us .thousands of years ago the Romans cultivated grapes for national healt h and economy. They even ascribe the introducticn of grapes to & god named by the Romans 43 Bacchus, by the Greek‘s Dionyâ€" sius, the Egyptian Orisis and the Hebrews believed it was brought to their land by Noah. Grape Juise I Wash grapes removing stems; place in preserving kettle and for every 8 quarts of grapes use 1 pint of water. Boil for 20â€"minutes stirring frequently. Pour mixture into a jelly bag and let drip over night. For every pint of juice use % pint of sugar. Place juice and sugar in kettle, skimming often. When it reaches boiling point place in cellars and screw tgihtly: Store in cool, dry place. Grapes® Sugar Boiling Water Wash grapes, . remove stems, place in sterile jars. For every cupful of grape juice use %& cup sugar. Fill the jars with grapes and sugar alterately. Then pour in boiling water until overflowing. Place on tops, screw tightly, store in cool place. This juice is best strained before serving. Grape Jelly N aeodeee en t cevs erier Grape Juice II Dceepest hole in the world is said to be an oil well of the Conâ€" tinental Oil Company in the San Joaquin Valley near Wasco, Caliâ€" fornia, nearly 3 miles deep. @ It‘s one of the amazingly delightful recipes given in this new Recipe Book ... "52 Baking Secrets". .. Authority . . . and issued by the Canada Starch Home Service Department. Here‘s nreAl gold mine of the simplest,‘ most delicious recipes for Hot Breads, Cookies, Biscuits, Meats, Fish and many other types of foods. Write now for this FREE Recipe Book. Send your request, with a labe! from any Canada Starch Rroduct, to Canada Starch Home Service o mt l ie i ow lgs ic n ie ‘thkew BUTTERSCOTCH BISCUITS? ’ For Better Cooking Results insist on CROWN BRAND CORN sn;] Chewing healthful, refreshing Wrigley‘s Doublemint Gum helps keep YOur teeth clean, bright and attractive, your throat cool and moistâ€"its deliâ€" cious fliavor assures pleasant breath. Enjoy it daily! Three Miles Cown GET SOME TODAY! 3N , 49 Wellington St. E., Toronte,‘ ANADA STARCK COM T. B. Deat Highest In Quebec l« Canada in : tuberculosis 1938. In 1936, M yate of 85.3 yonto reporte{ Canadian rat following yea: B2 and Tor 86.9 deaths p« Pominion raw« Montreal‘s va 74.8 while 7 glight increas minion rate 54.7. «ropped Toronto‘s cline wit 100,000. j936â€"37â€" Montreal 58.6 for A com Province Quebec year New Bru Nova Sco British C Manitoba Alberta . Ontario . Cask." ... Find Fal Have Bs died of nerial 7 ers whil ber of Force eral Ge of Brit: weesture. En 18 8 youn ing : bey, of T III. A divis It born in have bet than tho was an Pennys‘s the>, accou expec season. makes a mot} ylected more n er matt ward, t armressive possibinty bring infan to the bon« and Novem The p the Penn £pc The British C Honors Her While perio follow MOR} For 1936, 19: Ontario Aver Past Three Y« 0 ol veiy