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* wv a7 Hy vif hy wo Sn _--a Spring Shoes Feature Color Footwear Designers Are Con. centrating on Heels -- With Startling Results A preview last week in Chicago of spring styles in footwear indi- cated that the heels will get the attention in the Easter Parade, for shee designers have concentrated on heels with interesting -- and startling -- results, 2 There are new variations of wedge heels, platform heels, - double platform heels, heels extra high. and almost no heels. Also there are heels that lace up in back, in corset fashion,® There were but few shoe styles © with heels entirely open. Toes, however, are still exposed, but more modestly, For late spring and summer .there will be many patterns with perforations. Red, White' and Blue Black will be the leading spring color, Next will be a deep navy, dubbed blue jacket. Other colors include beige, some "gray, moss green, rust and lots of red, Very striking will be combinations of red, white and blue, Many toes will be squared. Moc- casin effects will be gopd. The leader will probably b > "ship on" style, close fitting at Co step. Sandals will go places in the evening, Play shoes will be made in a variety of fabrics, including scersucker, Lastly, prices were reported to be from five to 10 per cent high. or A NEW CREATION A Highland] derivation Is this black felt cap won jauntily to the right, With front rosette of chartreuse vel.. vet and black grosgrain streamers, Designed by Howard Hodge and worn by Virginia Bruce, Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer player. = Many Hours' Sleep Needed By Child Unbroken 'Rest Is A Great Builder -- Tiny Infant Re- quires 20 Hours ' A great deal is belng sald and written about sleep these days, be- cause rest -- unbroken sleop -- fs a great builder in children and - a greal restorer of energy In adults, _The fact that infants sleep nearly + all the time is Nafuro's method" of preserving the energy for growth and development, The kicking and squirming of Infants for the short - time they are awake seems to give them all the exercise they, need. Scale of Required Sleep R Just 'how long should children sleep? The Ontario Department of Health in one of their series for mental clinics gives these figures:~ Birth to 6 months -- 18 to 20 hrs, 6 months to 2 years -- 16 hours. 2 years to 6 years -- 12 hours, 10 years to 14 years -- 10% hrs, 14 years to 18 years -- 10 hours. Regarding the first two years of lite, the most important rule in developing healthy sleeping' habits 15.to ledve the child alone, d As children grow older, a defin- ite hour for going to bed Ig advis- able and he should go to bed the f : ~~ same hour every night. This §s ba- ¥ = bit-bullding, = . War May Abolish Curls and Corsets London Museum Keeper Pre- dicts' | Disappearance "Frills" in Wartime Corsets and curls 'will disappear if the war goes on for another year or two, James Laver, assist- ant keeper of the Victoria and Al. * - bert Museum (London, England) prophesies. ~ ° "Womeh have. always thrown their corsets away and cut their hair'in wartime," Mr, Laver said. "We shall probably sce three fash. don' ghosts of the last war come back; beige (the ghost of khaki), the cloche (ghost of the steel hel. met) 'and the tubular costume (ghost of the field gun), He also : predicts that bad manners (the 'ghost of the sergeant-major'a bel. lowings) will he coming back as well, = | Hd 2 oA Delicious Blend SALADA GREEN TEA ® SERIAL STORY "BRIDE ON Copyright, 1939, NEA Service, Inc. 5: "4 A BUDGET BY JANET DORAN iY CAST OF CHARACTERS IRIS IVES--a radiant bride who thought love came first and money could $e care of itself. BART WHITTAKER--a right- eous bridegroom who looked at the bankbook first and his wife afterward. bd * * Yesterday: Iris cooks a meal all right but- she plays an act, feigning frayed nerves, utter ex- haustion. Bart is unable to un- Lowrie the whims of women. lr- is is really playing the martyr. CHAPTER V That following morning, Bart got up an hour earlier, and had breakfast all on the table before he called Iris. But she greeted his gentle peace offering with of) weary petulance, "Don't worry, Bart, I won't be late to work, And if 1 am, 1 can still do your - housework, cook your meals, and pay my own way as well." "Iris, this is an unreasénable, childish attitude," he pleaded humbly. "Can't you sce, dear, it's for your own good that I want to make something of our present 7" "Skip _ the explanations, 'Bart. They all add up to the same to. tal. Men marry for better, not worse. They marry to get ahead, 'and they Jose little tinie in fitting the yoke to the one they marry." "You're tired, Iris; unreasen- able. This isn't like you." . "It's a little late to discover the effects of overwork, Bart!" In the days that followed, Bart 'was sure he lived in a strange nightmare from which he must surely awaken sometime. He got up early each morning, and while the soft June morning awoke and the birds sang noisy choruses out- side. the open windows, prepared their simple breakfast, book faithfully, despite the sar- castic comments of Iris. He be. - lieved in the wisdom of the little oracle, and he had a stubborn, un- shakable faith in figures once proved. veyed the top-milk in the little blue pitcher before measuring ont the cream for her coffee. "Top_milk from one quart of milk," she mimicked sarcastically, "ample for two persons, break- fast, eream in coffee, and cereal. Use milk to prepare dessert for dinner." ; "You Married To Save" "It saves 20 cents a day on cream alone, Iris." That was Bart, defensive, a trifle annoyed. "That's $1.40 a wéek--almost $73 a year. And in 20 years. it would mean a 'good substantial block of paid-up life insurance." "I never heard of taking food "off the table to make insurance premiums, Bart." "There's your cream, Iris; 1 haven't taken anything away from our table," And he did not "add that he was $18 ahead, for that first week alone, That buying the food for. the house, paying cash for it and taking advantage of low-priced bargains was the right _ Iden. If he could .win Iris over. "Left-overs, hash, cabbage, Cheap food for cheap people, I'd live like civilized people." "If living far beyond our means means being civilized, Iris, then oN int Lhanitocliy a] Colorfully mew and smurt rexort hotel +o carly Canadian urchitecture , panelled roo : nished throughout = native handicrafts 3 Private baths... controlled h Ing und. sprinkler fire Ayatem ,.. un comb rel 8 He, followed the little budget - It was Iris who scornfully sur-' rather work overtime, Bart, and ) and te I'm afraid I misunderstood you when you said we'd manage to get along by pooling our-salaries and living on a budget!" "You were thinking of saving money cven then, Bart, weren't you? You married to save the ex- pense of living in a restaurant! You married to better yourself, not because you loved me." "It seems to me if you loved me, Iris, you'd want to help me get ahead." . "Well, I am! What more can you expect?" "You might take it with a little sporting fairness, instead of act- ing like a persecuted martyr, Oth- 'er women cook and keep house and seem to like jt." "Other. women do not work -cight hours a day in an office, Bart Whittaker." "Ellen Kent does." "Ellen's a miser. She hates to spend money on a wave, even." "All right, Ellen's a miser, and I'm one teo, I suppose, by the same yardstick. But Pm still look. ing after my own expenses and seeing that 1 get my money's worth on the money I earn and spend. I'm sorry if you feel badly over it, 'but it happens to be my affair." : Can't Make Her See It And in spite of his explanations and argument, Bart remained on the outside edge. He could not make Iris see the right of his be- lief in the budget book. He could not make her believe an estate wsa built with dimes, adding up to dollars, to hundreds, thousands, and finally to snug security. There was -today, there was a ray check for each of them each week, and they weren't growing any young- er. : There 'were arguments aplenty, those. weeks during which Bart tried to work out some sort of stable adjustment to their finan- --clal affairs. Always beginning with petty trifles, they ended up invariably with mountainous is- sues, with old, forgotten hurts and disappointments dragged in, and an cver-widening. gulf between them as the summer settled in for a long, hot run and their nerves wore thin with disappoint- ment and defeat. Bart wanted Inis to take out some insurance. An endowment life insurance policy was™a good . way for women to protect them- selves, and it was a thrifty plan to get ahead. "Life jnsurance benefits only ° the survivor, Bart?" -- : "Endowment insurance pays you $2000 in 15 years, Iris, You could pay down a small house with that much money, and have the rent to invest in more insurance if you wanted to." XI can't afford any. further ex. pense right now, Bart." "Good heavens, what do you do with your money, Iris? You're making $26 ga week, and you haven't a thing to buy." Her long, violet eyes flicked him curiously and he felt a faint twinge of uneasiness, 4 "Is it so astonishing that I lived my life, earned money and need: ed it before I married you, Bart?" He flushed in quick irritation, but did not 'back down. "All right then, Iris, what hap- pens to the money you used to spend on food. and: rent?" "When you bring home your books from the shop, Bart, and explain the spending, of every: dime you earn, Jl do the same for you." : : The Soap-Shaker ' " That was the week Bart bought the soap-shaker.' in the 10-cent S085: ils had,' he told Iris, no. tice ey used quite. a lot of son, flakes: in the itchan, and Back: home his mother had always save ed the thin wafers of soap left over and used them in the soap, shaker, It saved qdite a bit, "Use toilet séap to wash dighes, Bart?" Iris challenged. ineredu. lously, gt ; ' . hop : RR PE Et Ere Eg REPLY Ld TT RSs | i "Why not, Iris? If it's fit to wash your hands with, what's wrong with doing dishes with the left-over slivers?" ; There was a similar argument over the tin cannister set Bart brought home from the shop. In them, he insisted, they could keep left-over toast for -puddings, for crumbs and stuffing. They could keep cracker crumbs in one, brok- en cookie bits in another, "We have no puddings, Bart; you know I do not like made dish- "es. And stuffing is for turkey or «chicken, and it's too monotonous * for, only two to try to eat a while chicken or better." Cpt "Ini the budget book.it tells how to make swell desserts out. of left-over cake, cookies or bread, Iris. My mother used to, and they were slick," - -~ Iris forbore comment on . the culinary accomplishments of the senior Mrs," Whittaker, There was ' trouble enough without quarreling over the ways of 4 woman dead over 15 years. "Eighty-nine cents is a lot to spend on four tin cans we'll prob. ably never use, Bart. Seems to me your budget is crazy." At the end of the week there were two pieces of toast, and two dried rolls- in. the biggest canis- ter. And Bart proposed to make a chocolate bread pudding out of them, _ "It takes only two picces of bread, Iris." - ; "Ugh, chocolate bread pudding, Horrid old flattening stuff. Tastes like boiled Eskimo boot. Besides, I bought raspberries, Bart." "We'll 'have the berries for breakfast, Iris, And I like choco- late .bread pudding." : They had the pudding, and Iris refused to eat her dish of rasp- berries for breakfast. turkey. Broilers are "ll have mine at dinner, Bart. I bought'them for that." Baffled, he watched her sto.» them. in the refrigerator... Unr- soningly annoyed, he 'decided Iris was just - contrary. She just wouldnt listen to reason or logic, It was funny in a way. 'Hearing all those jokes all these years about the little woman. Now, find- ing they weren't funny 'at all They were all too bitterly true. Too real. ' (To Be Continued) Telephone Voice Said Revealing It Betrays Your True . Character . Tho Bell Telephpne Company re, cently -conducted a cohtest to' find the operator with the nicest voice techulque, Has ft ever occurred to you to give any thought "to your own telephone voice and- what it conveys to the listener at the other end of the wire? asks a letter to the Montreal Star. There is the voice whose "Hello" says "Oh, D -- the telephone for itnerrupting me!" It is annoyed, turned down at the corners, short and grumpy. You wish You hadn't called the person who owns it and you will not do it again unless you, just have to. There is the "sorry-for-itself' voice and you know you caught the 'owner In a fit of self-pity which may oven be chronic, After you've talked a minute it begins to~perk up as long as you do' not ask It "How are you feeling?" when it goes back to its former whining, dragging tones, : Full of Human Sympathy There is a doctor ['have occas. fon to call now and then and his volce is always the same: "If you = hadn't" been In trouble you: would™ not have called me and whatever it is keep your shirt-on, it may not be as bad as you think" -- always calm, patient, soothing and nevér exasperated. Its ower is full of human sympathy and understand- ing and used to dealing with all types of people. It takes practice to get a voice like. that, : There 18 the voicq. which - sings | - "out "hello" as though it hadn't a care In the world and. hopes you are the same, ! There fs the "In 'a hurry volce" of tho owner, who was' just going out or in the midst 'of a dozen things, It i. quick and decisive and tolls_you to state your business as quickly and concisely 'as possible because it hasn't time to gossip or sollloguize but will give polite at- tention 'to anything of importance. There is the voice which is 8aY- ls one thing and thinking another -- It'does.t ring true, It 18 just mak: ing an excuse. h, yes! Your .telephone tells a ~ great deal more by its tones than ! by what It says -- {{"tells the kind 'of person you are.' Rolling Giants The world's largest ayes are - raised by Boftinwest gales round the Cape of Good Hope, whete seas sixty feet high have (been rec. orded, "The average time:lag be- - tween large waves is 23 sec, Waves 86 1}. high have been endountered off, Cape Horn, but the biggest recorded in the North-Atlantic and North Sea are respectively 26 fb and 12 ft, high, ok i » RED Ri By SADIE B. CHAMBERS DRESS UP YOUR VEGETABLES "Several conversations. to which I have been a party recently have given me the thought, that 'at this time of year everyone is. looking for a change in vegetables. All which were carefully brought in from the garden in the Autumn, have had their turn; the canned vegetables have been partly con- sumed, so a change is the order of 'the day. If you have developed this mood; give your vegetables a new attire and be ready for the " applause of your family. BAKED CAULIFLOWER WIT] "CHEESE SAUCE 1 head of cauliflower 1% cups cream sauce mixed with Ja cup grated cheese 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Salt and pepper to taste, Wash cauliflower, separate into flowerets. Soak in salt water % hour. Drain, Cook in boiling wat- layers of cauliflower and buttered crumbs in casserole; pour the cream sauce and.theese over the cauliflower. Sprinkle the remaind- er of buttered crumbs on the top, as well as a sprinkle of grated cheese, Heat for 20 minutes in a moderate oven, SCALLOPED. TOMATOES Butter a baking dish; in the bot- tom place a layer of buttered breadcrumbs, Have ready the can- ned tomatoes, the number being served governipg the quantity, Add a little lemon juice and sugar to tomatoes, then place in prepared casserole, Place on the top a layer of buttered breadcrumbs and grat- ed cheese. Bake in a slow oven for 15 minutes. TURNIP FLUFF Boil or steam the turnip in the usual way, then mash. Add to the amount, (which would be a sery- ing for four): 2 tablespoons of melted butter, 1% cup, brown, sug- ---- GAY YOUNG JACKET AND SKIRT PATTERN 4322 By ANNE ADAMS This spirited young two-piecer will make either a simple date -1--dress or an all-round 'sportster, It's Anne Adams' Pattern 4322-~ and one of the easiest styles you've ever. put needle to. The trim blouse, smartly dwindles your waistline, "Why not make a dress- up version in dark crepe and scal- lop the edge of:its top? Then add. contrasting 'collar and cuffs, per- haps with Tuffle trim, For the more everyday style, you. might have a straight-edged blouse of checked or plaid wool contrast, « with a selfscollar and long. sleeves, Pattern 4822 is available in misses' sizes 10,712, 14, 16, 18 and 20; bust sizes 28, 80, 32, 84, 86 and 38, Size 16, takes 4% yards 86 inch fabric, % yard con- . trast, nl . Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept. ed) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-. DRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send your order. to Anno Ads , ama, Room 425; 78 West Adelaide ys Toronto, kA vegetables from the store 'room * er for 15. minutes. Place alternate in the beginning. - Which should have ben left undone __ 10, Remember that a male wortn 'Start On Rug ar, 1 egg (beating the yellow and white separately), First add the butter and sugar,.then egg yolk, beaten well, and lastly add the white, also well beaten. Place in a well buttered baking dish, adding buttered bread crumbs to the top. Cook in a moderate oven for 15 minutes, £ LIMA BEANS AU GRATIN 4 cups cooked dried lima beans 1% cups white sauce (medium) 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup buttered crumbs %2 teaspoon salt (or more to taste) Bas Arrange 'beans, sauce and cheese in alternate layers in bak- ing dish, Cover the top with crumbs and bake in moderate oven for 20 minutes, A WAX BEAN SALAD 2 cups canned waxed beans cut in strips : 2 teaspoons finely chopped on-- ion : % teaspoon salt ong eighth teaspoon pepper Rash of paprika. Combine beans and onion, salt and pepper, Marinate with enough salad dressing to cover. Allow to- stand in refrigerator or cold place for one hour, Drain. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves, sprinkled with paprika. If served with ripe olives or tiny bits of celery filled with cheese, it gives a very ape petizing finished touch and is a ous y! eg Apia soot "Hous Soren pla port to bed dal a pep nd oeisy ¥ lp oy THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED splendid protein concoction, high in calories, for those who consider these points carefully in preparing the daily menu, y A FEW HINTS IN COOKING VEGETABLES Always use boiling water if boiling or steaming vegetables, Add salt and pepper when the vegetable is almost cooked, never Always cook the strong-flavor- ¢d vegetables in a large amount of water and the mild ones in a small amount. Always save the water from the latter for soup or cream . sauce, When convenient, steam vege- tables rather than boil. This. re- tains"all the féod value. - READERS, WRITE INY- Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest. ed readers. She is pleased. to receive suggestions og topics for her column, and is eyen ready to listen to your "pet peeves." Requests for recipes or 'special menus are in order. Address your letters to "Miss Sadie B. Chambers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto.!" To Lure Back A Stray Mate Here Are Ten Rules Cited By - A Well-Known Psychologist -- Solve Your "Triangle Trouble Following "Ten Commandments" for winning back a straying 'mate, are used by Dr, S. L. Katzoff, mar. ital expert, fn solving "eternal triangle" cases fu Hollywood: 1. Pretend to know nothing ot the infatuation' or-new love affair, 2. Do not criticize 'or condemn the mate, ~~ °° 4. Take an inventory of your own + emotional asets and liabilities.- 5. Begin.to do the things one bas neglected to do and shun things or unsald, 6. Try to remember that the greatest mischief maker is the Kuman tongue, : 7. Begin a campaign of undermin- {ug a man's resistance by being un. usually kind aod attentive, 8. Give him merited praise; more than ever before, (Feed him mostly through his ears.) 9. Compete with your competitor in every way -- in dress, praise, at- tention, interest and service. having, is worth working for, tight. fog for and being patient with, Keep, oh visualizing 'the goal -- that of rewlnning him, and do ev. orything in your power to accomp- lish that alm, Ulve particular at- tentlon to# tactfulness, praise, and making him feel (mportant, : In Room Plan With the correct rug for'a start, the building. up of: the room isin. terestingly illustrated. in. profes. sionally, decorated rooms. now, on display in New, York, From a wide variety of weaves and colors either the « decdrator chooses the rug which exactly fits his scheme or given a rug beautiful and import- ant )ugh, he creates a. setting for it, J. Modern Cooking Kills Vitamins Toronto Physicians' Hear Ex- pert Denounce Present.day Culinary 'Methods Under present.day conditions not one person in ten million absorbs enough vitamins into thelr system, "according to Dr, H: E, Dubin of = New York, who has for the last twenty-two years been a partner to Dr. Casimir Funk, first discov-- erer of the vitamin, . Dr. Dubin, who lectured recently to a group of Toronto' physicians, declared that modern cooking me- thods and' the habit of 'throwing. away the water. in which food is cooked, makes it necessary for ev- ery one to supplement their diet 'With some form of vitamin concen- trate. The doctor, a- dark, wiry man, sald that since Dr. Funk discovered. tho first vitamin concentrate busi. = ness had grown: into .a hundred million dollar a year industry, 7... Not One In 10,000,000 "I hope this business expands, becausu It is a sign that people are taking steps to keep healthy as they can in uo other way: The Health Committee of the League ot Nations in a published report in" 1935 sald thal the greatest dofic- ; I fency in the diet of the world was the-lack of vitamins and minerals. The 'two substances are insepar- able and. work on the human body together," he said. Erdlt, dairy products and vege- tables are: the great protective foods, sald Dr, Dublin, but even to these vitamin-containing victuals, modern cooking is almost fatal. R.CAF. Rejects. a ~ Brantford Girl . They Say the Air Force Is For ; Men Fliers Only With 77 hours solo. in the alr, Miss Connie, Culver, .ot Brantford, ~ ont, uses a fleld on her father's farm a mile east of Simcoe us an airport and. is ready, if ever a real chance conies her way, to aid the * Rhyal Canadian Alr Force, Miss Culver is 20, is a comely girl flier of the Brant-Norfolk Aero Club, who is seeking her comiusr- cial piiot's license, "But there's no chance for u girk At least, not yel," she lamsnis, "1 have already written to tue depart. ment and the§ téll me they haven't any cai for the weaker sex," ~~ She: Owns HaltiA Plang: , Miss Culver wants to. try any. thing iu, the, lnk. of Nywg tor war "service, hat' regretiuly vetioves there's ttle oppurtunity for wn girl with wings in this man's war, = : Miss Cuiver owns au plane, with her 3liyearold: brother, surge, | They:ve got one. of/ the "oddest irs ports" ih Untapio. 1v's;a SHAN; Led: next to, the barn on the (arm of thejr father, kirnest L, Cliysr, and, 'In lieu of a hangar, they 'run the plane up beside the barn for pro-. tection in bad 'weather, i cou DS