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Recommended for wear under brown coats are smoky tones of brown with gray overtones, tauâ€" pes, pale blues, soft blues and green blues. Greens in olive tones are good selections, and golden yellow in a dull mustard tone is an interesting novelty. inz given coats, suits, hats and other articles of apparel that borâ€" row from the man‘s wardrobes, it follows that accessories must conform. _ For instance, shirts are tremendously important in blouses, and it is suggested to wear a mannish scarf or tie, with a nuge singleâ€"jewel pin like a toâ€" paz or aquarmarine cabochon; the tie itself can be of a gayly pattern fabric in the manner of men‘s ties. There« are many amusing deâ€" tails in the new collections, such as buttons copied from old seals, buttons shaped like thimbles, belts fastened with "needle and thread." Other details include two eyes at the neckline of a black dinner frock with critical tearâ€" drops falling below the waistâ€" line. Offâ€"face hats and berets inspirâ€" ed by Holbein portraits arouse interest. Applauded ones include a youthful, headâ€"fitting, long backed bonnet in black Persian lamb and felt. A black velvet bonnet edged with green and Tucked and pleated crowns are features of new sports hats. Otherwise they are high, brimâ€" med and forwardâ€"tilting with simple â€" quill trimming. â€" Some hombergs and bretons are shown. orange quills croSsing' at front is another. box or deep side pleats stitched through the hips achieve the comâ€" bination of slimness and freeâ€" dom. high are much used in combinaâ€" tion with shoulder yokes and noâ€" velty pockets. Setâ€"in belts are popular, too. Skirts stick to a generally narrow outline in which Suit jackets run from less than wristâ€"length to really long tunic types, these shown with fitted topâ€"coats in threeâ€"piece schemes. Daguerreotype revers, smail and Tweeds used for suits include a number of smoothâ€"face texâ€" tures which drape and tailor weil. Checks and herringbone are the two favorite patterns. Of these, shepherd checks in black and white with red crossbars look esâ€" pecially right in these straight simple jacket suits. Since so much attention is beâ€" There was a time when archiâ€" tects and builders hesitated to use large window areas because of the great heat losses they eaused. Today the trend is just the opposite, because double glass, weatherâ€"stripping, and â€" careful construction where the window frame and the wall join have largely eliminated windows as sources of excessive heat losses. The modern trerd is to larger and more window openings. Like so many other functional parts of a modern house, windows today have improved considerably in deâ€" sign and construction. Large window areas in homes are now the rule rather than the exception, U.S. Federal Housing Administration officials have Fashion Flashes the milk on the fire in double boiler. Wash raisins, put them in the milk and cook until soft (15 min.) Add rice, cook five minutes longer, then stir in the yolks of the eggs and the salt, sugar and spice. Stir well cook for two or three min utes, remove from fire and pour pudding into serving dish. Beat the whites of eggs light, and sugar, spread the meringue on top of the pudâ€" ding and brown delicately in the oven. Serve cold. J Separate the whites and yolks of the eggs, add to the yolks two tablespoons of the milk and place the rest of this recipe from her mother and it is on the weekly menu at the Burke home. 2 eggs cooked rice 2 cups milk Â¥> tep. salt %/> cup raisins 4 cup sugar /4 tsp. cinâ€" _ 1 tablespoon 1%4 cup On cook‘s night out, Billie Burke prepares her favorite dessert, rice pudding, for her family. The actress acquired rend To Larger Windows Is Noted Special Rice Pudding That afternoon the business of the "Carvel High Olympian," got under way. None of its staff, conâ€" sisting of Andy, Polly and Beezy Atwood, were not on very good speaking terms. Breezy was still sore at Andy for not lending him his botany book and Andy was sore at Breezy because the latâ€" ter wanted to put Cynthia Porâ€" ter‘s picture on the cover of the "Olympain". Polly was irritated at them both for quarreling on Mr. Caffeineâ€"Nerves Quits School Andy HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE Ontario, and we‘ll gladly refond fall purchase price, plus pmge.%:gm is delicious. econoâ€" @ Many people can safely drink tea and coffee. Many othersâ€"and «il childrenâ€"should never drink them. lfyoumoneoftbese,tr_y Postum‘s 30â€"day test. Buy Postum and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one montb. Then, if you do uot feel better, return the container top to General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, 1ce, plus ilne CC 0 One on en e Mss trmnemrned mical, easy to prepare, and contains no caffeine. TEACHER: Thanks indeed for telling me about Postum, Mr. Brown. I‘ve been drinking it regularly and the things I worried about a month ago seem silly now! â€"â€"this is a school, not a bospital! Pipe down, Brows m:l'vesimplycometotbeendofmyropewitg this class, Mr. Brownâ€"They‘re so unruly they‘re driving me almost frantic! Adapted from the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer Picture PRINCIPAL: Now â€"now â€" It‘s just that your nerves are upsetâ€"I had the same trouble and found it was caused by drinking too much tea and coffee. Switchâ€" ing to Postum fixed me up! Beatrice Faber By "I have too seen her." Inspiraâ€" tion came to him. "Iâ€"I met her in Detroit nearly two years ago Polly was just looking her scorn and Andy spoke up desperately. But already Beezy had flipped open the cover and now he howiâ€" ed with fiendish glee. "Polly, will you lok at this? Ha, ha! Ho, ho! The whole thing‘s just filled with pictures of Daphne Fowler." He began to chant, "Andy‘s got a crush on Daphne Fowler. Andy‘s got a crush on Daphne Fowler. And he‘s never even seen her." In cold fury Andy said, "Put that book down. It‘s my properâ€" ty.” as he hated to agree with her, Andy seconded the motion. INVITED TO DAPHENE‘S DEBUT The meeting was adjourned when all of a sudden Beezy seized Andy‘s scrapbook, disguisâ€" ed as a botany tome. "Thanks Andy," he gloated, "I‘ll give this back Monday." There were two "no‘s" from the rest of the committee. To settle the matter, Polly made a suggesâ€" tion that they use a cover with the most interesting achievement of the month by a student. Much "Andy Please," Breezy cried wildly, "I practically promised Cynthia she‘d be on the cover." He looked at them both tensely. "Ail in favor of Cyntba‘s picture, say cayey.» 4 her demanded, "would‘ call Cynthia the most beautiful girl in the world?" Privately, he coddled the lovely vision of Daphne Fowler. "Now who School‘s out for me! â€"Postum and cafâ€" feineâ€"nerves just don‘t get along! MR. CAFFEINEâ€"NERVES: That‘s telling him! Those kids should be in reform school! in the world," Andy FANCY In the wardrokes are to be found full and straight skirts, box and fitted coats, puffed and simâ€" ple sleeves, large hats, small hats, crownless hats and tricorns. There are 50 or 60 hats. Yet each in a distinct model, any one of which â€"might ‘be worn as well A forecast of what Canadian women will wear this winter and next spring may be found in in the clothes assembled for Mari anne and France by Parisian deâ€" signers who held undisputed sway over fashion for centuries. " PLENTY OF CREATIVE As it happens the dolls‘ hats and gowns were created in 1938. But the thing to remember is that oneâ€"hat doesn‘t make a fashâ€" ion and cnly one of everything in the extensive wardrobes of Marianne and France was made. 50 OR 60 HATS The dolls, presented by the children of France to Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose, are on tour of the Dominion unâ€" der the auspices of the Canadian nationgl committee on refugees. Indications are that forthcomâ€" ing fashions of Canadian women will be considerably influenced by two little French dolls now touring the Dominion. They are "Marianne" and "France" and permission to copy their clothes has been granted Canadian deâ€" signers. Will Dolls Have Effect On Styles? No question as to which is which when smart "His and Hers" or «Mr. and Mrs." deccrate towels or pillow cases. It‘s the popular note in linens! Pattern 2588 contains a transfer pattern of 12 motifs averâ€" aging 4%x6% inches; color schemes; materials required; illustrations of stitches. â€" Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly Patâ€" tern Number, your Name and Address. Miss _ Ethelâ€"Mary â€" Hamilton, Briarcliff Junior College graduâ€" ate, and Harold Spurrier Anderâ€" son, Jr., Stanford University man, had their engagement announced with a flourish. At the home of the bride‘s mother at Lake Arrowâ€" head Cal., 40 guests watched an airplane sky writer link their inâ€" itials in the sky and encircle them with a heart. Andy drew himself up and went to the door, not, however, without snatching his precious book from Beezy first. "Maybe you‘d want to break your mother‘s heart that way but I been brought up betâ€" ter. Furthermore I don‘t even know if I could get away from New York without having to â€" marry her." The silence was imâ€" pressive. "It‘d sure be terrific if I could only get to New York." He shrugged with martydom. "But I guess we all got our crossâ€" es to bear in this unhappy world." (To be continued) Openly skeptical Polly suggestâ€" ed, "You could always run away from home." "Yeah?" Andy began to invent rapidly. "Well, she‘s crazy about me, she wants me to come and have the first ~dance with her when she makes her debut." Polly sniffed. "I been begging my faâ€" ther to let me go to New York." He was warming up. "I begged and pleaded on my bended knees but he says I got to keep on with school." s A CROSS TO BEAR Loftily, insultingly, Polly reâ€" torted, "Why Daphne Fowler goes around with grown men. She wouldn‘t look twice at a smallâ€" town â€"schoolboy." and at first sight she liked me far more ells of Troth In Skyâ€"Writing HIS AND HER LINENS Permission to Copy Costumes of British Princesses‘ French Dolls Granted Canadian Deâ€" signers ISSUE 43â€"409 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO AN EXCLUSLVE LAURA WHEELER PATTERN TO ENRICH YOUR LINENS ought." COPR 1920, NEEDLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. Once questioned on the subject Paris‘ dean of couturier houses_ Worth, said, "Fashion can reguâ€" late the length of a skirt, where the waistline shall be and the seaâ€" son‘s most popular colors â€" but nothing can regulate creative fanâ€" cy." The Bahamas of which the Duke of Windsor is . Governor, include twentyâ€"nine islands, only twenty of which are inhabited. today as in 1988. If chosen, reâ€" produced and publicized it might spread as the "hat of the season." This is children‘s and youth‘s night, and who of the older folks does not like to be in all the proceedings? Then we will have others listening in, we have our little English visitors anticipating our celebration of the witches‘ night. Some years ago it was my good pleasure to spend a Halâ€" lowe‘en in old England. I was staying at Shrewsbury at "The Raven" â€" the village inn. The setting seemed perfect, England with her history and tradition, her village life, a dark dismai day it was, with flickering candles â€"one could imagine fairies and witches popping from every corâ€" ner, with a few howling cats, bats and goblins too. So in these days of sadness and apprehenâ€" sion let‘s help to keep the youthâ€" ful spirit alive, that they may build a character to face the fuâ€" ture full of optimism and cheer possessed by all true British_ suhâ€" jects. HERE‘S TO HALLOWE‘EN Hallowe‘en is coming and on that night of nights let us have a lot of fun. Right away I can hear some dissenting voices, for a day or so ago whilst admirâ€" ing some Hallowe‘en decorations in a store window, I overheard the remarks "we should have nore of these frolics this year"â€"and right here I am goiug to answer back with the reply: "We certainâ€" ly should have all the gaiety posâ€" sible." By SADIE B. CHAMBERS PATTERN 2588 The Air Hygiene Foundation reported last week from Pittsâ€" burgh that common cold germs, propelled by a sneeze, hunt new victims at a speed of better than 100 miles an hour. "An unstifled sneeze sprays the air with thousâ€" ands of droplets, some of which travel 12 feet and at a rate as high as 150 feet per second," said a foundation bulletin. It warned the soâ€"calleg "common cold" was the greatest healtn problem in industry. Report Cold Germ Dives On Victims a reply. Miss Chambers welcomes perâ€" sonal letters from â€" 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€" nddnfsed envelope if you wish Cream Nut Fudge 2 cups brown sugar 1 _ cup thick sour cream pinch salt 1 _ teasp. pure vanilla Â¥%& cup walnuts. Stir sugar, sour cream and salt over low heat until sugar dissolves. Cover; bring to boil and cook for 3 minutes. Uncover and stir only to prevent burning. When a few drops will form a soft ball in cold water, cool parâ€" tially, add vanilla, beat until mixâ€" ture begins to thicken. Add nuts and beat until thick and creamy. Turn quickly with greased pan. Cut in squares. in gradually the brown sugar. Beat and add egg yolk. Gradually work in flour mixture to make a soft dough, which may be handâ€" led in the flouredâ€"portion of the hands. Shape as balls the size of walnuts. Place one inch apart on a greased pan. Flatten with the floured tines of a fork. Bake 7 minutes in a hot oven. Chocolate Fudge 2 ounces unsweetened chocoâ€" 1 1â€"3 cups pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon ground ginger % teaspoon salt 8 â€" tablespoons butter 2â€"8 cup brown sugar 1 â€" egg yolk Measure all dry ingredients and sift. Cream butter and blend add half fish mixture; sprink!e with bacon and add second layer of crumbs. â€" add remaining soâ€" lution, cover with rest of crumbs and bacon. Bake in modâ€" erate oven until crumbs are browned. %4 feasp. pepper %4 eup diced bacon t tsp. chopped parsley 1 teasp. chopped onion Remove the skin from the salâ€" mon, retain the liquid and crush and add the bones; flake the saiâ€" mon coarsely and add with liquid and crushed bones to white sauce. Season to taste with sait, pepper, scraped onion and parsâ€" ley. Place a layer of breadcrumbs in a creased bakinge dish and cÂ¥ 1 â€" pound salmon 2 cuaps medium white buffet luncheon or a lunch for the kiddies, these recipes should solve the problem. 5 TASTEs &WQ N iioat .18 cup rich milk cup granulated sugar cup brown sugar Pinch salt tablespoons butter teaspoon vanilla cup pecans Ginger Shortbread "for oc Pn eenee .Bw ;:illuh’:xu‘l’c copy now enclosing & Crown Bran "‘. to Canada Starch Home Service Dept. eX 48 Wellington Street East, Toronto. Dr. Helmberg reported that sevâ€" eral of the results of his investiâ€" gation "furnish strong support for the assumption of a stationâ€" ary nebular universe." Astronomers are trying to deâ€" termine whether the universe is stationary or, as some contend, is expanding at an explosive rate which eventually would bring its destruction. far out in space are "capturing"‘ smaller ones and forming double and multiple nebulae. Seen In Stars Dr. Erik Holmberg advances a theory that just as large courâ€" tries are taking over smaller ones in Europe, so large star systems Get several cartons of Wrigley‘s P.K. todayâ€"or an assorted box of 20 cartons. Include eeveral packages in your Overseas parcels. P.K. helps relieve tension and fatigue. 12 delicious candyâ€" coated P.K. in each 5¢ c@rton. WRIGLEY‘S P.K. TREAT THE BOYS TO HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING Astronomer Says the Large Systems ‘Capture‘ Small Ones Out in Space Civil Avi Gains Im and mail to the Northwe type aircraft once almost a few hours A1N grapayâ€"sU struction An impo tion in « tion of fr m ww sery Char of a Sir V PORST )eer g the cult No mg 93 points a pound if it better, Chees gets into No this €°0â€"s {L _\ n The bonu tuted to â€"er produce bett excellingy them out quality che perts say prese the Dominion almost $800,0 vear. ntres so the greater the greater the Agricultwr () The ) ritories Districts of in Domin K Famous Docto ransporta in Canada‘s Excelling uses Up Paid Thi ment en esemaker ng them ( in p resu Te y p nco A H