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modations for their governesses ing of the old Waterloo Bridge across the Thames in London for mearly 100 years. After its burial in the river mud, this wood, when cleaned and polished is of vary. ing shades of silver and gray. The Princesses‘ car has two bedâ€" The King‘s car, which is nearly completed, is masculine, its deâ€" corations severe. The bedroom is of weathered sycamore and the lounge is upholstered in beige. The ceilings in the entire train are white and cream. FEMININE TOUCH The Queen‘s coach shows a feâ€" minine touch\"The sitting room is of silver gray and the bedroom Woreester blue. Timber, regardâ€" ed four years ago as "only fit for firewood" will be used in the enâ€" trance of the Queen‘s carriage and Waterloo elm, the tough Canâ€" adian elm which formed the pilâ€" The train was designed by arâ€" rhitects of all the big railway companies and will be paid for equally by the four main British companies. FIRE PLACES AND TELEPHONE Though sturdy, the coaches will not be heavily armourâ€"plated. When â€" completed early nex: year, the Royal train will be the most modern and most luxurious in the world. The cars will tbe airâ€"conditioned with electric fireâ€" places in every roon. A special telephone system will permit the King to speak with any part of the world when the train is staâ€" tionary. now were built for the King‘s grandfather, Edward VIL. AIRâ€"CONDITIONED Phe train will consist of three cars, one each for the King and Queen and a third for the young Princesses. The old cars used A new _ streamlined «@llâ€"steos arilway train to replace the 36â€" yearâ€"old wooden coaches which the King and Queen have been using on their rail trips through Great Britain is being built by the pick of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway craftsmen, says a story in the New York Heraldâ€"Tribune and the Windsor Daily Star. Allâ€"Steel Train For King, Queen CGail Patrick busy with handwork between scenes for Mâ€"Gâ€"M‘s "Galâ€" lazt Sons," directed by George B. Scitz and produced by Frederic!: Stepbani. Sewing, knitting and doâ€" ing little odds and ends are some of. li:e‘hobbien of the stars as they relax between scenes. 4CCC IiEily BcCenied Iresh roses, dark red preferably, and wash well. Remove petals and drain. Remove white pulpy base of petâ€" a}, as this has a bitter flavor. Beat the white of one egg to a foam. Dip a small pastry brush (or use fingers) in the egg white and brush both sides of the rose petal well. Be certain that no surplus egg white remains on petâ€" al but that both sides are moist. Shake granulated sugar on both sides of the petal and place on a tray in the ice box. Use the same process for mint leaves. These Mmay be used for trimmings, or eurled as a rose bud for decorâ€" ating, combined with mint leaf en a cup cake. They give that French pastry chei‘s touch. These are periect with tea as a decoraâ€" tion and delicious as candy. Crystalize Rose Petals Princesses in Own Car â€" Picked Craftsmen Are Reâ€" ported Preparing Fine Coachâ€" es For Royat Family Start of a Rug quy M She smiled. "Fine. My father‘s very keen about that stud. Paid four hundred dollars for it. Goodâ€" by Andy." There was stark horror on his face. "Four hundred dollars"‘ Now he would go to jail for sure. A knock came on the door and Andy looked up to see his Dad. He stiffened. He had noticed vaguely, last night, that he had lost it. He made an attempt at airness. "No, it was kinda loose. I‘m â€" I‘ll have to get it fixed before I bring it back." l / gpoe (ood PP todo Betsy was a little woebegone as she picked up the bundle of hired clothes and woent to the door. Then, just to keep on talkâ€" ing, she said, "Uhâ€"father‘s shirt stud â€" it‘s here all right, isn‘t it?" The next morning Betsy was at his house bright and early. Hoarsely, he told ber that he couldn‘t discuss the evening beâ€" fore. It just wouldn‘t bear speaking of. ed off, the tears welled up, blindâ€" ed him. Andy‘s feet were leaden with disgrace and misery as he was escorted outside. He stumbled inâ€" to the taxi and then, as it startâ€" Andy â€" shrivelled. "Gee, he hadn‘t meant to be a big show off. He hadn‘t meant anything but to meet Daphne. "I got eight dollars," he said without hope, "And maybe I could work out the balance washing dishes." â€" Carâ€" rillo‘s face remained unchanged. "Please don‘t put me in jail." DISGRACE AND MISERY The man said with honest conâ€" tempt, "I know your type â€" a smallâ€"town sport not dry behind the ears. You got delusions of grandeur but I don‘t think you even rate jail. I think you need a good spanking." He turned to the waiter. "Fred, take this kid here and put him in a tax)." * "So," Carrillo said grimly, "An allâ€"round fourâ€"flusher eh? Wantâ€" ing everybody to think you‘re a big shot. You could at least have looked at the menu prices." He picked up Andy‘s check. "Well, what are we going to do about this ?" Andy nodded. He had kind of shot off his mouth to the waiter. Carrillo glared at him. "You ceme in here, you say you are the son of a Judge and you menâ€" tion Miss Daphne Fowlerâ€"" CHAPTER NINE Andy felt like a criminal in every port as he stood before Mr. Carrillo, the proprietor. Feebly, he gave his name ard his home town. he has just gone to the Town Club, sure he will make her acâ€" quaintance there. But before she arrives, Andy looks at his dinner check. It is forty dollars and he bas exactly eight. as she has threatened. In New York he meets little Betsy Booth, who adores him. Though he does not mention Daphne‘s name, she knows that Andy has troubles. With her aid he makes several attempts to meet Daphne, all of which fail. Now, all decked ou:, with her or Polly Benedict, with whom he has quarreled, will make him the laughing stock of Carvel Pn becnmsinim Allbotrminin, ithcnatriicicin‘ 2.3 Judge Hardy takes the family to New York where be is having a Court fight over the Carvel Orâ€" phanage Trust Fund. Now Andy phne (as SYNOPSIS: Andy Hardy is secretly in love with Daphne Fowler, New York Andy HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE ISSUE 50â€"‘40 Adapted from the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer Picture She nodded and brightened. Then she began to tell him about Daphne. Gee, Daphne was a swell girl when she wasn‘t on display. Without her makeup she didn‘t have any of that phony glamour He spoke th}t_)u;;};% c-l.g!':ched teeth. "Didn‘t I tell you she was only a goal?" Betsy screamed, "Daphne Fowâ€" ler!‘ She leaped to the telephone. "‘Daphne? Gosh, why are men so dumb? Why didn‘t you tell me?" Now she spoke into the mouthâ€" piece. "Miss Fowler Please. This is Miss Booth." BETTY‘S COUSIN Andy thought he was going bats. It didn‘t seem real. So there they were talking on the teleprone about him coming to Daphne‘s debut on Monday night. Say, maybe he was losing his mind. He dropped into a chair. "Out of the mouth of babes . . ." ‘You‘re sure you still haven‘t got a crush on her?" Betsy begâ€" ged, when she had hung up. Â¥y _ ol F â€" Betsy was looking at him in an awfully peculiar way. ""Maybe, if you really met her though you‘d go crazy about her gaain." He shook his head. "No! What I been through has knocked all that out of me. No siree, even if Daphne Fowler was to walk right in here nowâ€"" % "I‘m terribly worried, Andy," she told him. "You didn‘t call me all day. Are you â€" mad at me?" "I‘m mad at the world," he mozned. Then, in a gust of conâ€" fession he told her about the shirt stud. She wasn‘t very surâ€" prised. Seemed she‘d guessed it anyhow. Well, after that, all the rest came easy to tell â€" how he‘d getien his crush on a New York debutante and how now he just bad to meet her. Except he‘d tried everything and he couldn‘. "It‘s funny," he wound up, "but somehow she‘s â€" she‘s not like a real person to me any more. She‘s only kind of a â€" goal. Understand?" in. After a long moment the Judge went to the door. "Very well Anâ€" drew. I guess there‘s nothing more to say." Sick at heart, Andy _ slunk arourd the house all that day. Late in the afternoon Betsy came thl The Judge said coldly. "You‘rs not eh?" He sat down on the bed. "Now listen to me Andrew." Then, steadily and sternly he spoke to his son. He reminded him of the soil he walked on, soil earned by the blood and tears of men who had said that all men in America should be equal. That they all had equal opportunity. MAD AT THE WORLD Yeah," Andy burst out, "that was fire a hundred years ago when a guy had a chance. Now there‘s millions of people like us" His head was bowed in boyâ€" ish ageny. "You don‘t underâ€" stand and you never will." nad money and family trees and stuff like that?" "What do you mean?" "I mean class," Andy cried out, *‘money, social position. Why aren‘t we somebodies instead of nobodies." He was close to tears. "For the first time in my life I‘ve realized â€" I‘m not as good as somebody else." Then suddenly he sat up straight. "Why did we have to be zikg this? Why couldn‘t we have typed memo. "This is the cover we‘re using â€" unless you can send us a better one." With a loud groan Andy fell back. The Judge had returned from Carvel last night. "Good morning Andy. Thought Pd bring you your mail," LETTTER FROM POLLY Andy shivered as he opened the envelope. It was a message from Polly Benedict, brief and to the point. There was a dummy cover of the Carvel High School "Olympian", featurnig a composâ€" ite picture of Andy looking with idiotic rapture full into the face of Daphne Fowler. Under it was the caption "The Most Interestâ€" ing Achievement of the Month by & Student." Clipped to it was a 4 # art 50 mu than wome: $ Andy nc ut Betsy, j speakin‘ to to tell him Conscience â€" stricken, Andy said, "Betsy that was & lie you told." She looked at him with femin. ine superiority. "Oh dear, men are so much more conservative than women." ; Andy nodded heavily. "Yeah but Betsy, my dad ain‘t even speakin‘ to me, and now PlH have to tell him everything." «The telephone rang and it was Betsy‘s butler Perkins on the telephone. Seemed that a M. Green was there from the insurâ€" ance compary â€" on police busiâ€" ne:s. This morning Perkings had noticed that Mr. Booth‘s black pearl stud was missing, so he had called Mr. Green. "I MUST TELL HIM ALL" "Oh," Betsy said quickly as Andy nearly fainted, "I loaned the stud to a friend of Father‘s, a Mr. Jones. You remember Mr. Jones, Perkins? Youa don‘t? Well, anyhow, I‘ll telegraph him in San Francisco and have him send it right, back." For a moment or two Perkins conferred with Green. Then he came back to the telephone. "He says, Miss Booth, that he‘ll have to notify the police unless you have some definite news by Monâ€" day.” She hung up and she and Andy stared at each other. What were they going to do? Conscience â€" stricken. Aniâ€" Betsy nodded. "I know. Whenâ€" ever I get disillusioned I always have a pain in the stomach, too." at all. She got hay fever every year, just like other people. That was because she was a little aneâ€" mic. In fact she was so anemic she had to wear long woolien unâ€" derwear." Andy shuddered. "Gee, that malces me feel funny." The favcrite pincapple design makes these doilies ac one will love to own. They‘re easy to crochet and just c an acceptable gift. They‘re equally useful as luncheon Pattern 2608 contains directions for making doilies; them and of stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins for this pattern to Wils Dept., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Write plainly P; your Name and Address. Jewelled costume ornaments, used so frequently to accent seâ€" verely cut dresses, may be brightened up by washing bris}:â€" ly with a softâ€"bristled brush dipâ€" ped in a good soap lather. Do not use much water, as this is liable to loosen the stomes. Rizzo and wipe dry on a clean, linsss cloth. "Above all, don‘t make childâ€" ren ]ist_en to symphony records. Mrs. Mannes advises musica!â€" minded parents: A symphony is a c-ompiicatedfloflc- cupation." ‘"Here in this schoolâ€"and in many othersâ€"we first train the _c}:ildu te know meledy and rhyâ€" Mrs. Mannes,. a professional musician for almost half a cenâ€" tury, believes that ‘the present crop of Americanrchildren is forâ€" tunate in a musical way. "We no longer believe in forcâ€" ing young children to practice hateful scales for hours on end. Nor do we expect them to spend perfectly good afternoons listenâ€" ing to heavy concerts. Instead, we lead them to an appreciation of music by natural, easy stages. But out of this slightly oldâ€" fashioned setting come decidedly modern ideas about musical eduâ€" cation. KNOW MELODY, RHEYTHM Mannes teaches music. It‘s a quiet room, scrubbed, polished, with straightâ€"backed â€"chairs, a padded sofa and rows of books. There is no modern overstuffed furniture in the room in New York City where Clara Damrosch Don‘t ‘Force‘ Tots To Hear Music CROCHETED DOILIES (To Be Continued) ceeptable «ife _ ppauoua 2 [C} C Crochet and jJust one doily makes ceeptable gift. They‘re equally useful as luncheon or buffet set. ern 2608 contains directions for making doilies; illustrations of _and of stitches; materials required. Send ‘t}ven:,\; )ce‘nti in coins for this pattern to Wilson Needleoraf+ m e EPCE 9 j s3 m 2s I Eus Cleaning Jewelry Particularly $ymphonic Type, Which is Too Complicated LAURA WHEELER DESIGCNS DOILIES EVERYONE ADMIRES ~ONTARIO ARchHive> TORONTO f COPR. 19a0, NEECLECRAFT SERVICE, INC. Enrich that smile No time to wait ti No time to turn glance, And watch her feet, dance. No time to see light, Streams full o No time to see, when woods we No time to boughs And stare a cows. What is this life full We have no time to stare ? here squirrels hide their nu:s in grass i Put first three ingredients in double boiler. Cook, stirâ€" ring frequently until mixture is thickened. _ Remove from heat. Add marshmallows. When cool place a small quantity on each cockie. Fold diagonally and enâ€" VÂ¥ cup hot water t cup sugar 1 _ cup dates (chopped) 10 marshmallows cut in small pieces. Cream butter and cheese toâ€" gether thoroughly. Then add flour. Mix together and chill overnight. When ready to bake roll out very thin. After rollâ€" ing, cut in squares (in size two and oneâ€"half inches). Filling Nothing quite takes the place of the small cake and cookie, whether it is for the afternoon cup of tea or those lovely hot‘â€" day getâ€"togethers around the Christmas tree. Again they are very good to top off a light jelly dessert, when tiring of plum pudâ€" ding and mince pie, â€" in other words, the homeâ€"maker has a very incomplete pantry without small cakes. A couple of weeks ago the recipe was given to you for shortbread. Not so many weeks ago in this column appearâ€" ed the recipe for Ginger Shortâ€" bread. Both are just ideal for this purpose. For variety here are a few more. Fruited Cheese Cookies t cup butter 1 _ Sâ€"ounce package of cream cheese (yellow) 2% cups flour. these doilies accessories everyâ€" o OS eRepi ie ie e t uns in Lnke? " at night. By SADIE B. CHAMBERS ‘n to Wilson Needlecraft plainly Pattern Number, PATTERN 2608 as long as sheep Leisure O% stand beneath stars, like skies till her mouth in broad dayâ€" , how they can at Beauty‘s CAKES of care stand â€" and and the tra money instead oqu-);yi.;g‘r :ge ruling high wages to a farmâ€" 2 0005 In a recently conducted standâ€" ard of living survey it was found that nearly 38 per cent of farmâ€" ers‘ wives of New Zealand work on the land for periods varying from two to 81 hours a week. It was mostly wives of shareâ€"milkers (men who milk the owners‘ herd in return for a share of the proâ€" fits), who spent long hours in farm work. Many farmers statâ€" ed their wives preferred to work on the farm and receive the exâ€" Wives Work Hard In New Zealand When you receive unexpected cards, be gracious in thanking the sendersâ€"not* apologize for failing to send them one. too. LIMIT THEM TO FRIENDS More formal engraved cards, esâ€" pecially those for acquaintances and business associates, may have formaily engraved names: "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley Baker." That goes for bachelor boys and girls, How you sign your name is up to you. To your closest friends, you may want to sign your nickâ€"name. Husbands and wives, usually sign their names "Mary and Joe Baker." It is correct to sign "Mary and Joe" for greetings to intimate friends. If sending Christmas cards is a burden, perhaps you‘re sending too many, says a writer on "Common Courtesy." After all Christmas cards should be limited to greetâ€" ings for friends. Courtesies With Christmas Cards 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, â€" selfâ€" addressed envelope if you wish a reply. 4 _ teaspoons baking powder 8% cups flour t teaspoon salt 1 _ teaspoon cinnamon 1 â€" cup chopped nuts . Y cup currants & cup chepped dates Cream butter and sugar graduâ€" ally, add well beaten eggs; then add half of flour sifted with bakâ€" ing powder, salt and cinnafmon. Then mix fruit and nuts with reâ€" mainder of flour and add to first mixture. Drop by spoonfuls and well apart on well greased sheet. Bake in moderate oven (850 deg.) This mixture is a soft dough intended for dropping from teasâ€" pooun in little rough mounds. It will thin and spread in baking so leave plenty of space between. 1 â€" cup butter 1% cups sugar k Stir well, melt butter and add. Beat well and turn into a greasâ€" ed pan (9 x 9). Bake in moderâ€" ate oven 40 minutes. Cool and eut into squares. ure sifted flour. Add salt and reâ€"sift into the mixture. Add vanilla and chopped nutmeats. _ Add beaten eggs and sugar. Cool chocolate mixture and add the egg and sugar mixture. Measâ€" Cut chocolate into pieces and add to milk in a small pan. Stir and cook over low heat until it forms a smcoth thick paste. 14. cup pastry flour % teaspoon salt 1 â€" teaspoon vanilla 1 _ cup nutmeats 1â€"3 cup butter nd press into crescent shape. Bake on greased sheet in hot oven â€" 400 deg. for 15 minutes. Fudge Squares 2 _ ounces chocclate % cup milk : close filling. Bring ends tog_ether If They‘re a Burden To You Each Year, You May Be Sending Too Many Tcb ns it. They maintain that overâ€" coats and suits of poodle wool beat all records for warmth and cheapness. can be obtained from â€" severai breeas, but the poodle, which can be shorn three or four times a year, is best. Collies, old English sheep dogs, and the Dutch Keesâ€" hond, are also suitable. During 1914â€"18 some people in Scotland made use ofâ€"dogs‘ wool, and there are families who regularly wear Cloth made from dogs‘ hair may soon be available to British tailâ€" ors and ~dressmakers. This wool A Mr. 1. C. Pettit, a New Engâ€" land entomologist, fears that he is unpopular with his friends because he has been devoting himself to a study of roaches, says the Proviâ€" dence (R.1.) Evening Bulletin: He asserts that there is nothing repreâ€" hensible about roaches and that the prevailing prejudice against them is unreasonable. He thinks the roach might well be regarded as a friendly insect, asking of huâ€" manity nothing more than a hideâ€" away under the sink and a chance to perform a real domestic service by eating up stray crumbs. FULL NAME "COCKROACH®" Mr. Pottit tries to soften the preâ€" judice of his acquaintance by disâ€" guising the roach under the scienâ€" tific name, Blattelia germanica; but that sthterfuge will do him no good if he insists on taking his pets about with him. The insect to which he refers should be known by its full name, "cockroach." The shortened name is likely to be misâ€" taken for the roach which is a European freshâ€"water fish, scienâ€" tifically termed rutilus rutilus. Domestic Aid? "Friendly Roach" Bravd or any Canada mouflsm«m 1.N 49 Wellington Bt. E., Toronto. Poodlesâ€"Hair Suits Claimed There is Nothing Reâ€" prehensible About These inâ€" Bean No Are Iney always Tu Space unt John old d(‘)) Norther: vated t ceed V died un will be : since th formed Dr. in astr sity sa in the off to are lit« much "The n aided eye island un served as when yo: beyond : dromeda a clear : ne hat + stitut« bound probir mode the li in 1937 at 130.6 It now appears| figure will be e entire calendar For the first d 1940, cheese pro ed to 116.3 mil 13.8 per cent ab corresponding p Chmâ€"v reache« tOid *J 2.‘ &féi ri] n Cheese P l D New Primej Of Northe They Make n Qu Says Hum Rea t KC M T el We i For