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HINTS ON FASHIONS â€"« RY USBETH â€" COSTUME JEWELRY GOES WILD IN BOTH COLOR AND DESIGNâ€""PERIOD" PIECES ARE IN FAVOR Black crepe frock worn with silver fox fur, twoâ€"layer straw hat and Alberta‘s new moonstone jeweiry If you feel the need of cheering up, better hasten to the costume jewelry department of your favourâ€" ite store. Designers of jeweiry of this type have simply gone wild. You can be an oldâ€"fashioned girl in coralâ€" the round beads or the branch type, grandmother‘s chains and lockets. You can have "birds, beasts and fishes"â€"or insectsâ€"on the lapel of the coat, at your throat or clipped to dress or hat. You can wear the them, a large clip, for instance, like a bunch of grapes, and neckiaces agentt ts Noehheclmummonofll'l inal. Some of them, accompanied by matching bracelets, are remin« wdmmmmm the wearer would feel perfectly at home beating a tomâ€"tom. I hope tInttantats do beat tomâ€"toms, bY Hottentots do the way. Brilliant colors are combined in this jewelry. Gold and bright red, gold and silver with every other color of the rainbow. Some sets are in the pastel shades â€" palest yelâ€" TELEPHONE TALKS FASHIONS FACTS AND Teai FANCIES Brilliant Colors Combined , March 24th, 1938 1O C Nor that the Watson family is so aemall. the contraty» there . art uncles, a9» cousine, DC hews, nieces and so on, scatter across the i)oUIhlion. But they never Ic track of each other. Long Distance bris them together again on many anniversd and special occasion® throughout the Y« o s x BE surprisingly little cost. Reductions in tele ratesâ€"local and distance â€" in f999, ‘34 and ‘37 have oN{/-‘:s savings 19 ::rfl' users in and Wns bf uaely one miltion dellat Toh â€" many of ‘ ‘This Family has Distant Relatives IN THE lows, blues and pinks â€"the latter very popular and worn with every Moonstone Jeweiry In the picture some of the new moonstone jewelry is worn with a biack crepe dress and has a allver fox fur. ‘The brooch has six centre moonstones encircled by a row of the same stones, A matching bracelet is slim, dainty and flexâ€" lble. ‘The milky translucence of the stones, which come in pink or blue, are reminiscent of the Gibson girl era ,this note being carried out hlhtvo-mm'lfl.w with a face vell which ties in a perky bow at the back. N2 0. 10 N0 O ommpemarereepmnryrmpengncy A woman says that r“‘ amall r.flhum: .dd‘n" MMDB‘&M.N deal without feeling as tired as formerly. waATSON FAMILY Woman‘s Feature Page amail. On les, â€" aun!* M .ullend . m[ lo” .m bm anniversary at the year MENU HINT Sirloin Steak Mashed Potatoes Creamed Omons Mixed Green Salad Brown Sugar Pudding Coffee or Tea This brown sugar pudding is so delicious that I am suggesting it to top off this toothsome meal. Toâ€"day‘s Recipes BROWN SUGAR PUpDinG Sauce â€"Two eups brown sugar, one third cup water, three tableâ€" spoons butter, oneâ€"fourth cup raisins. Puddingâ€"Two tablespoons butter, oneâ€"half cup brown sugar, one cup flour, sifted before measurâ€" ing; two teaspoons baking powder, oneâ€"fourth teaspoon sait, oneâ€"half eup milk, oneâ€"fourth cup raisins, nuts if desired. Pince all ingrediâ€" ents for sauce in pan in which pudâ€" ding is to be bakedâ€"a circular pan about 10 inches in diameter two inches deep gives best results| ~â€"and boil slowly while batter is being mixed. Cream together butâ€" ter and brown sugar. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt and add to creamed mixture. Add milk gradually while beating, then add raisins. Remove sauce from burnâ€" er, pour batter over it and buke in 350â€"degree oven from 20 to 25 minutes. Serve hot or cold, directâ€" ly from pan but each serving should be inverted. should be inverted. _ In the time of mt K. "An ancient _ Greeks, the FACTS AND FANCIES laurel from which the | > * Plum Shertet victors wreath was Twelve canned green gage plums, | fashioned, was the favorite in t oneâ€"fourth cup powdered sugar, mon.dlllonforehflehu oneâ€"half cup plum julce, oneâ€"half wmu.mll.numwdly. cup white corn syrup, few grains for the mode@grn Grecian gown. sait, one cup heavy cream. Drain In Fraince, in the Middle A plums and reserve oneâ€"half cup of mm.ummm the juice. Rub stoned plums through | standards, but as an ornament c coarse strainer. . Add powdered ‘The wiVar of the Roses bet sugar and stir until dissolved. Comâ€"| ter, brought the rose into grea! bine the plum juice, syrup and sait. mmm_&mhl to to A| great to the few minutes. Add unbeaten cream | Daffodil:" in thin stream, stirring gently all 1 wandered lonely as a cl ‘thounc. Pour at once into refrigâ€" ‘That floats on high o‘er 1 erator tray and freeze quickly. When, all at once, I saw Rodp-nk-.u:q:un. A host of golden daffodil: Chocolate Orange Frosting mua:::mmu mmmm One cof the first flowers late, one and oneâ€"third cups (one tinent was tthe violet. For mar can) sweetened condensed mllh.gmm finest gift that Mil one tablespoon orange JuiC® :‘MMI’ still look on viole! tablespoon grated orange TDCâ€"| ~,__, war the American Beat Melt chocolate in top of. GOUbDIC boller. Add sweetened condensed milk, stir over boiling water five minutes, or until mixture thickens. Add orange julce and rind and blend thoroughly. Cool. Spread on cake. Garnish with strips of canâ€" died orange peel if desired. Makes wmww:u.wflfl i.: sgbs. anfternieinditG‘sâ€"/ sides of two (nineâ€"inch) layers, or top and sides of loaf cake generousâ€" ty, or about 24 cup cakes. Brr a d Devil‘s Food Waffle Sandwiches Oneâ€"half cup shortening, threeâ€" fourths cup sugar, two eggs, two squares unsweetened chocolate, one and ‘oneâ€"half cups sifted flour, ons teaspoon baking powder, oneâ€"half teaspoon cinnamon, oneâ€"half teaâ€" spoon sait. Cream shortening, &TA« dually adding sugar. Add beaten eggs and vanilia. Melt and thorâ€" oughly blend in chocolate, then combine with sifted dry ingrediâ€" ents. Bake in waffie lron, not 100 hot. Divide into sections and servo as sandwiches with a Alling af vanilla ce cream or heavy CrOAM whipped until | stiff and | slightly aweetened and flavored with vanil« FI8H cusTaARD EXCELLENT pisH ON INVALID‘S MENU Fish is easily digested, as well as being nourishing and rich in health= building substance, that it is well 3mlud(orunlnma¢tdeon- valescents and invalids. It may b¢ prepared in a number of ways. of course, but one of the cookery specialists on the staif of the Domâ€" inlon Department of Fisheries gives PePMY""" 0s for an easily it on oneâ€"balf CUP 95 """%° o gop, Anbtespoon of finked, ©00K6d AMY, 0Cs and nenner and es 9e tablespoon of flaked, u. d with sait and pepper and Bour into a greased custANd SID, Place the cup in a pan of hot ®alth ndukolnnm““""m“m mmrdwnt"""""",d“ mtmc"“‘“‘..mm is Arm. The custard i votere io wed to stand for a white befory turned out as otherwis¢ wjms break. MARY MORTON O U SE . OLD.. IN T $ .. n comrs one | First of i flour, one | Y°U 9y T, oneâ€"half threads. ening: E79â€" | 2004 wa dd beaten t and thorâ€" ' plate, . then p an easily which . will Styles in most things are forever changing. So also it is in the flower world. Today, the swing of public acceptance is towards the Marigold. This is due perhaps to two things â€"â€" a Marigold has now been cultivated that has not the offensive odour that this flower formerâ€" ty had. Secondly, the crowning of George VI and all the pomp and splendour of the ‘Coronation has brought to the front this flower !?v{_ Cns with the crown of gold. Perhaps | P tomorrow one will see gardens of |_ h Marigolds. ‘They may be used as | the motif in wallpaper design, in rug design and for Milday‘s dress. \ Loh 11. .t aubefberend aoas llm,flmm.ummmwynnmflflufl" standards, but as an ornament of dress as well. mflammmmnmammm' ter, brought the rose into great prominence in England. | So much so muw%mmumwuwmvmm““" tectural and! devices. The English poset, Wordsworth, brought '_‘".mhmuodnbylbewM“MOfi”l 1 wandered lonely as a cloud mm.nmo'-mudnm; When, all at once, I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils, Beside the lakeâ€"beneath the treesâ€" Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. ouumummugu-mnm'.uuuu- tinent was tthe violet. hrnmmlmmdsw;..umm‘ sidered the M‘mmmyoouldrecdve. Many of the older school today nllllookouvlohuumlruvofluflom. During the oqu.mAMmmummmmnwma the horticulitural world. Mnu-nnwmunuwnu‘lubuuty Mmmuuwlummtydmrmm":mmm MUMwMullvawmmumM 1 MUDWRUINUNIGEC uie <hie eemetants wninly Heewiley C OCoee eea e W CC CL esd L none grow® now in Canada. mndmuo.mgmnleh wfllhh‘mmnmrmheomluu.wmmo» den Show. became Queen of the Floral World and bouquets, corsages and bouttORjeres were not just right unless the sweet scent of the garâ€" denia WAS there. Marigolds and hundreds of other varieties of flowers will be Mflnmmaww{mumnwmmw den Show, to be held in Toronto, March 25th to April 2nd. It is expectâ€" \dmll“.owpcrmwmmmmmduphydmm plants fr0M every part of the world. € “‘"h.mdumluwknludmuquuhfldw.{ First of & run the wool backwards and forwards across the hole as you Would for ordinary darning until you have the usual "ladder" efâ€" fect. THC® pegin at the top and chain stitch down the row of cross threads. +o chain stitches look just like the knitting and if your wool matcheS exactly, the darn will be quite unnoticeable, It‘s a particularly ;M'Wammuoummnmocyourmw. Styles in Flowers Change fi The WOMAN‘S LOOKOUT w- Most men are easy marks for the girl who aims to please, INDEPENDENT EMEREEE sTUTCC the in the Middle Ages, the fleurâ€"deâ€"lis was considered the SALLY‘S SALLIES By CLAIRE BURNS in the land of Aristotle and Demosthenes. mg,mhtmmymmlmh ba uis & Mewlam Oingdixct l ca the calla lily is used as a background only as a design on their Our Ancestors have made u8 j what we are and there is much of our lives about which we can do m.w.mhemmm stocky or we may be long and lean or any of the many variations in between. Actually our shape has something to do with our disposiâ€" tion. The heavy person is apt to be a quick, efficient worker, They hate to move because they are heavy, because they hate to move. IAnyhowl.bcy figure the shortest distance between two points and make no waste movements. They get through their work in a burry and have time left for play. Beâ€" cause they are not harried, they are happy, and jovial and enjoy life. On the other hand, the lean ones are full of ambition and try to do more than they have strength to carry out. It isn‘t much trouble for them to move and they flutter about and waste a lot of effort while doing their work. ‘Their work is not finâ€" ished as quickly, they haven‘t u‘ much time to play and their energy is sapped. ‘This affects their disâ€" position and they are apt to be irâ€" ritable. Certainly they do not get ‘u much fun out of life as their heavier friends, YOUR FIGURE AND YOUR DISPOSITION It is rapidly being forced on the attention of educators that school children must be separated into two classes. The backward children beâ€" come more backward when thrown THE SLOW CHILD CAN BE MADE TO BE QUICK in the same classes with the bright ones, and of necessity the bright ones are held back by the others. Child psychologists tell us that if we were thrown into a group of supermen, we would fcel so inferâ€" lor to them that we would not only become dumb in their presence, but would be permanently discouraged because of the contact. If this be true of lu\uunpn-‘ son, how much more is it true of an impressionable child? ‘The child is infinitely more sensitive than the ©@ ARE YOUR children fussy about food? Have they likes and dislikes? Give them Dried or Pickled Canaâ€" dian Fish, fixed up in one of the tasty dishes that can be made with this food. You can get such Dried Fish as Cod, Haddock, Hake, Cusk and Pollock, and such Pickled Fish as Herring, Mackerel and Alewives, no matter how far you live from open water. !t comes to en Een Pm e es eP n 3 in condition, every bit of its flavour ’:luincrf:t“;wr enjoyment. It‘s grand for the family‘s health . . . fish conâ€" uiumm and minerals that help build anedy ... and it‘s economical, too. Serve fish more often . . . for the health and nourishment of the family. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. ANY DAY A FISH _ DAY Padied! Department of Fisheries, WTIETTY ’ .” & w““-."-:lmi mlfllfl Any Day a Fish Day", containing Address MENU HINTS POETRY AND ILLUSTRATIONS WRITE FOR FREE mmndnucbmnfl- ly-wmw Many children considered incorâ€" rigible are not incorrigible at all, but salmply .discouraged with life and trying to wreak their venge» ance on the grownups who seem to refuse to understand them. The sooner it is discovered that a child is a bit slow, and the sooner holatakelloutollhecuu'lth the rapid thinkers and placed in a group of children of his own men» tal speed, the better for all conâ€" cerned. We are learning that it is no disâ€" gmmh-mmuhool. It is nnlndudl.hnncuull:udonu- dent makes any large financial enâ€" dowment on his alma mater. The moneyâ€"making faculty and the ability to ascend the . scholastic heights are rarely combined in the same man, and who shall say they lnnotqunlyunfullnnround- ed world. ‘The smartest women this spring are not necessarily the ones who put the most money into their clothes. They are the ones who avail themselves of the little accesâ€" sory touches which give their cosâ€" tumes distinction. SHELF PAPER For lining dresser drawers cupboards and shelves. 24 large clear white sheets â€" good quality .. .. 45¢ (plus 10¢ postage) WOs