The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WEI ANER BATE RULRSRE WIDER SR EI ES ; =r - == Hats of 1914 Correct Make-up . Due To Return ost Dramatizes You Stuffed Birds Then Used as . by Natural Texture of Skin May. | Decorations; A Cruel Fashion 3 ' Be Improved But Not Con ! REE Ing om PM » OREN ARNOLD cealed In the 1914 pre-war era there was > 4 rt pn & popular song about a saucy little Providing'8he has a clear, smooth bird In Nellle's hat which told some |. opr gp CHARACTERS for the two busy days. That is, | complexion, W's every .yoman's naughty tales about what Nellie did or did 'not do. To the present ' genération that would seem non © sense but ladies did. wear stuffed birds in thelr hats at that time, © pays the St, Thomas Times-Jour nal, usually sniall birds of bright plumage. Wo read, however, that the use of birds as hat adornments is coming back. HUMMINGBIRD VICTIMS Almost anything Is justifiable to put an end to the crazy contrap- ladies must wear nowadays, but if the return of stuffed birds is one of the means, _aingt it. These birds aro not picked "up dead. They have to be trapped and killed, and of course, the kil ling is mostly dene among the most beautiful of the species. The hum- ming birds, and the innumerable smal] birds in tropical cotntries were mostly the victims,_and "hun- ters" made a great deal of money out of this fashion which lasted for a number of years, Rich women paid high prices for birds which were both rare and beautiful and much cruelty was invclved in the capture, A Creing Outfit EERE Griffith Park walks Toke pra ey- 'eling paths for one of Ann's favorite 'diversions. Ann Rutherford stops to _| pose for the cameraman. | Love Westerners Women of All parts of Can. ada Should Be Mutually Tol. erant of One Another, De- clares Madame Casgrain ------ ht In development of (favadian na. tHionhood, women should maintain ------a-8pirit--of-tolerance-botween -the east and west and between the pro- vinces, Madame Pierré F.-Casgrain, President of the Quebec Woinen's Franchise Club and wifo of the Th + Ra ne he mons, said in a recent address at Brantford, Ontarlo.- Madame Casgrain said there ale ways should be a feeling of loyal- - ty between Ontario and Quebec and women should pause sometimes (0 think about thése matters, JINTERPROVINCIAL LOYALTY Bhe appealed to women to instill in the hearts of their children a keen appreciation of their rights 80 that they could best preserve Canadian democratic institutions, Women should be vigilant, undar- standing and tolerant and by these qunlities 'be able to, create a traly patriotic Canadian spirit. Where Ja Walkers : Pay 50-Cent Fine ou can "jay-walk" in Edmon- ~ ton, Just ilke pedestrians in 'other Ea cities--but there you the risk of paying a fine of cents, , Edmonton, believed to be the nly city in the Dominion enforc. ng a jay-walking. ban, put a by- 11 persons, mostly pedestrians, had been fatally injured in. eity traffic accidents in less than a year. Sergeant-Major Alex. Riddell, Chief of the monion Police traffic; squad, said the ky-law has resiltell in "tremendous improve- " in walking habits in the owntown district, " His depart. 'ment. nd the city council were Juntly, responsible for the anti- Iking by- law. tions that the milliners decree that | we are strongly ag. Easterners Should speaker of 'the last House of Com- | > law into effect Dec, 1 last after p ROBERT BARRY here, ex: plorer. MELISSA LANE -- Wor oints y Barry's partner, HONEY BEE GIRL -- Indian; member of Barry's party, | HADE 5 JONES -- pioneer; member of Barry's party. * LJ . Yesterday: Safe back in camp, Bob is the center, of a conflict between two women. Melissa re- alizes for the first time that Bob means more than a mere business partner to her. CHAPTER VII Zachary "Hades" Jones was working over near the stream bed, now dry and usually so, which lay at the foot of the great cliff. He was cuiting sapling poles--Ilong slender ones--with which to make ladders. He stopped swinging his axe to rest when Mary Melissa came through the bushes toward him, "You aren't expected to do this hard labor, Uncle Hades," she bee gan, "Wasn't Mr. Holliman hired for this?" "Ain't never shirked no work yet, Miss M'lissy. Think I'm git tin' old, do ye?" "No! Oh no! Scmetimes [ think you "are younger than I. But-- The old man was eyeing her closely, kindly, "Somethin's on yore mind, You been cryin." She sat down on a rock, and he waited patiently for her to -talk, "Uncle Hades, what do you think cf--of the cook? The girl?" "Why she's a godd---'scuse, ma'am--she's a danged redskin squaw ain't she?" Uncle Hades' manner suggested that such a classification was sufficient to damn her irrevoceality, forever and ever. Lissa nodded. "I mean--is she -- is she ali right? Oh I'll. tell you, confiden- tially Uncle Hides. She is throw- ing herself at Dr, Barry! [ think she imagines he's in love with her." Throwing Herself At Him Hades chewed on. his tobacco for a few seconds, "I scen that already," he stated calmly, "I been figgerin' what to do about jt." "You have scen it?" Mary Me- lissa® was surprised. "You did?" "Yes'n. -Everybody has, 1 reck- on, cxcept Bob hisself, Blind young squirt. Not that he ain't right to me, ma'am, but--Ilooky - here, Miss M'lissy, ain't choo sort of took to him yoreself?" His jaw stopped working as he peered at her intently. Her blush was answer enough, The old man cackled in friendly laughter, "Honey," he patted her should- er paternally, "I ain't figgered it out yet, but don't you worry none, I'd see him roast on cecals-before - I'd let any Indian make a foolYof him." 9 * 'o v Uncle Hades meant just "what he said. In the rare times when the old man grew reminiscent and . talked of yesteryear, fip-snorting tales of death and danger came from Him. Ten years hence he and all his kind will be dead--that --grand----army of self-reliant men and women who pioneered west- ern America, who fought nature and Indians alike, and triumphed by sheer force of character and brawn. The 1930's saw these great ones in their sunset years, and if a real Indian fighter lingers until 1949 it will be a miracle. Hades Jones was one of the hardiest. Chiselling A Footing The old man picked. up his 'ax, resumed swinging. He "had the skill of long experience. And he had many a labor-saving - trick stored away. Holliman was for lashing the cross bars or steps to the ladders with small rope, after setting them into notches. Hades made a stronger ladder in half that time by heating an iron rod and burning holes through the up- rights, then inserting his short steps therein, Mary Melissa was able to help him with the heating, and she trimiied the step ends with a hatchet, "In two days we'll have ladders all the way np," Bob predicted, 'Who will place them?" 'Lisea ked. "Holliman and I, There-are en. ough safe footings, mostly, We'll chisel a few. T'm anxious to start excavation up .there, Miss Lane. You must be next. ore up, It's-- ~ft's" marvelous!" He tingled with enthusiasm, Mary Melissa saw, 1. Honey Bee Girl kept to herself Chane % LEY od CIGARF ) nis fy Pe the said little, -but she observed much, She had been rebuffed by Bob, who hadn't perceived her purpose, but she was by io means admitting defeat. She khew some paleface tricks as weil ag Indian wiles, and she moaut to use them, The very decorous manner in which Mary Melissa now sought ta gain Bob's personal approval did not: escape Honey Bee's no- tice, Why should a white "girl, mi'es from civilization, spend half an hour on her personal toilet each morning, and again before each - evening meal? What mattered it, on a rough outdoor expedition, if one's hair. were not curled and set exactly right? Or if one's rouge were not applied perfectly, and one's clothes dainty and clean? Honey Bee Girl, however, came from a race whese dominant char- acteristic is patience. She Knows More - She watched her chance to catch Scott Holliman alone, at some distance from the camp, She came quickly to the point, as us- ual in her conversations. "You want to make mcney," she suggested, scowling, but not looking directly in his eyes. "Why--yeah, Don't ever'body? What's eatin' you, woman?" Holli- man was also matter-of-fact, "I know more about thee In' dian caves." Hcney Bee's speech had its brogue. "Thee white man, in thee big citics, they Day: for what I know." x, "That so? How's that?" "1 can show you many fine jar, Many big ollas, pots and things. In cave, Not broke, Worth many dollars. Some with thee horse de- sign. You know?" Holliman knew. Most ontdoor: se men do, in the Southwest. An au- cient pot, from some prehistoric ruin, is likely to be worth $100 or more as' a museum piece. A horse design used in ornamenting water jars and grain storage jars; -would more likely be worth $1000, Horses were not native to this continent. They were brought here by the first Spaniards. Horsa patterns painted on walls of pre- historic ruins probably are due te Spanish invasion, as at-Canvon ds Chelly. or Canyon del Muerto, -Arizona, far to the north of De- fiance Castle. But horse patterns on still earlier relics, especially on - y pottery pieces, might indicate de- scent from or communication _with Asia, Each such piece would tend to strengthen the theory that America was populated first by Asiatics, hence eat such plece was of f high value, Helliman knew that, = A Strange Proposition "Jars with horses on 'em? Whole jars?" : : Honey Bee nodded. : "All right, I'll bite. What you want?" "You make thee love, try marry thee white womah?" "Hunh?"' Holliman was shock- ed with surprise. - "You make thee love, Miss Lane. Kcep her-away from Bawb, I show you thee cave with horse jars. " It was sort of fantastic, funny --even;-this-strange proposition: But* Holliman*got the point. He pushed his floppy 10-gallon hat back on his head and grinnéd, but he told Honey Bee it was a bargain, "You do it--without me. You know?" Honey Bee scowled at him, in her peculiar manner, She ~ looked a little vicious then, for all her wild beauty, Holliman sober- cd. ©. "Yeah, I see I get paid for mak. ing live and keeping my mouth shut, while you- take Barry. It's a'deal. It oughtn't to be such a mean job, nohow." : (To Be Continued) Citrate Drinks Impart Strength io Small Alkaline Sips Increase . Ability to Do. Physical Werk "One young woman last Week fos. cribed to the American'chemical so- clety hor ability to do physical work: rose 68 per cent, fn A week's trial ot drinking citrgtes, The experiments iva teported by John A. Kilian and Charles Qc- lassen, of New York, Small alkalthe "drinks of either sodium éittate or of citrate with sodium bicarbonate were given seven times a day, A little aspirin was added when ft "was discovered that it-reduced the muscular pain, 4 UP 34 PER CENT, "The "guinea Dig" were six men and two women who pedalled bi cycles until exhausted..Tha aver: | ago gain for all was 34 per cent. The woman, who went up to 68 ' per cent, had been accustomed to complete lefsure from physical work, meticulously business to learn to arely cosmet- fes so that the natural texture and. glow of-her skin are dramatized ra- ther than concealed,' Unless it js used to conceal the minor blemishes or rough spots, her foundation preparation. should give the skin a delicate, translucent fin. ish rather - than a heavy, caked look. It ought to be smoothed on lightly and allowed to set for a moment or two before application of cream rougo, ' TRY CREAM ROUGE Rouge should be placed on the cheeks where natural color shows after violent exercise or gentle pinching. The less used the bettér -- and.rough edges must be smooth-, ed out to disappear comipletely at + the hair line and sides of the face, Unless the skin Is extremely oily, cream rouge is llkely to be most- satlsfactory, * MATCH SKIN TONES To achieve a dull finish with pow- der, apply It vory generously after foundation lotion and cream rouge have carefully blended. Letait set for a few minutes, then whisk oft the excess with a powder brush or a plece of clean, fluffy cotton, Powder. should match exactly your natural skin tones. Rouge and - lipstick are most flattering if they match your natural blood tones or at least harmonize with the color your cheeks and lips appear tosbe when you are wearing any color other than black and white. Pastor Who Won't Marry In Haste The Rev, David Henry Weeks, Episcopalian minister of Niagara Falls, N. Y., who never marries a_couple who have not known cach other at least a lyear, de- clares- his system has resulted in fewer -divorces, "1" believe," he said, 'that for the contracting parties to be happy and_avoid future trouble they should have known each oth-- cr that Jong. "During my 26 years as rector . of Epiphany Church here only two of the 526 marriages I per- formed were of divorced people," DEMURE SHIRTWAIST "AND SKIRT By ANNE ADAMS Don't you love the Gibson-girl #5 of this blouse and skirt style, ne Adams' Pattern 44187 You s might make the yoke and sleeve" bands in contrast--say eyelet or net--and add lace 'edging. Soo -how 'the buttons make gay duets down the front, The 'bloused lines of the walst nicely 'contrast the slim, smooth skirt with its wide _walstband. There's a flirtatious 'flare to the panelled, three-piece skirt, Hat has no side seams, Let Anne ms' Sewidg Instructor Help wr 0 quickly finish this de- mure style, , Pattern 4418 is {available in" misses' sizes 12, 14, 6, 18 and 20. Size 16, skirt, lakes 3% yards 89 . inch fabric; blouse, 14 yards con: tarst and 2% yards lace ruffling, Send TWENTY NTS (20¢) in coins (stamps. cantiot be accepts ed) for this Anne Adams pattern, | ! Write | plinly SIZE, NAME, AD. DRESS and STYLE NUMBER: Sond syour order {6 Anne 'Ad- i ams, Room 426, 73 Wet Adelaide .. i Sk, Toronto, C.A.S.F.,, of which Jisiting their frstalne 4 quarters in England, Queen Elizabeth ing 'guard at Buckingham Palace the lattér part of April. inspected the Toronto Scottish Regiment, she is _commander-in-chief, Members of this unit were selected for! the honor of mount Fashion F lashes Printed silks are being used for. shirt blouses. * * The gathered neckline" gypsy "blouse is again popular. Pique is smart for the tailored : blouse, : LI : Beige gowns in heavy sheers are new for evening. 5 NL . Bowl Bretons in black felt arc suggested for wear with suits, 8-9 Printed pique is being shown for summer evening dresses: ® ® Pastel I be worn with crepe dresses. Ld ® id A brief hipbone length fitted black wool jacket over a slim matching frock is worn with white straw "plate" covered with multi. color flowers. : LJ * El Jackets buttoned throat-high with small Peter Pan collars, reg- ister among tweed suit fashions. One notable sponsor wore one in stone mixture tweed over a plain - brown skirt, the costume complet- ed by brown accessories, Ld £3 ° f Black sports dresses in silk or linen are being shown 'for sum- mer with white piqiie jackets. ° 4% Ld Gayly-trimmed coats are seen for juniors. Bright soutache or embroidery and applique on white | ned rayon and cotton suiting, reéfer styles are most popular. Z LAE . Back buttons, always in good -standing, are particularly so this summer, Only the bodice is but. toned at back or the buttons run full-length. The latter is seen in quite a few sunback dresses, youthfully flared: This back-clos- ing idea is stimulated this year .by the importance of back-button- ed and wrapped pinafores. + * ° Hollow metal curved-in grice- ful scrolls makes shoe heels with a spring motion for new. Paris shoes. Other heels and soles are elaborately carved from wood. Prepare Locks For Summertime Porothowght an and Care Now -----WIN-Pay-Dlvidends---------- A Mttle forethought and prepara tion will assure a more tranquil ean. Joyment ot the season aliead, writes Donnt Grate, beauty 'editor, It will not be so long before we will be out | in the sun, elther on the golt course or on the beaches. The hafr like the rest of the 'body, neods nouriskment to pre. serve its vigor and beauty, A good method 1s to comb the halr thoroughly, thén place the _hands at the back of the neck, and with a pulling-up stroke, draw the hands up over the crown. With the fingers spread In this way, push the scalp from side to side, . DO THOROUGH BRUSHING Repeat this several times and finish with circular manipulatiops around the head at the edge of hairline. The circular@nanipulations are done with the first three fing: éra of each hand pressed close to the head. A thorough brushing several : times a week 'will help:to keep the scalp loose and healthy, The circu. lar ecrubbing strokes beginning at the back of the neck and. Working upward are best for "this, Golden n Sausage A wedding. NIE lost two: years ago by a Danish packer, has been found by a woman in an imported sausage at Riskmond, Yitginia. it metodo i ihe dia jon having 1 1 in life --~ "8 Vegetdble Come ve rith 10 hel, prac run. women, 1 Son, weak, o _containing By SADIE, B. CHAMBERS Milk and Eggs As Health Foods A finished product which should _ bring much satisfaction and praise is the dish compounded of milk and eggs, These two. foods probab- ly should be classed as the two most essential to health, been said by au eminent health au. thority, that milk lacks only one thing and that is bulk -- but it is frequently spoken of as 'the per. fect food." Thgn again, milk and eggs are perfect foods for children, high quality proteins, the food substances required for huilding the muscles and other tis. sues, Considering the minerals, milk is one of the best sources we have for calcium and phosphorus. Eggs, while containing an apptec- iable- amount of -these, are more _valuable for their iron content, And 'both are rich in vitamins and are therefore classed as 'protective foods". Milk is economical and at present, eggs are also in that class. Here are a few favorite recipes con.' taining these ideal foods: ORANGE OM ELEY 4 oges. 4 tablespoons orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 14 teaspoon salt. Separato eggs and beat well. To "the well beaten yolks, add the or-_ ango julce, rind and salt:-Fold in the whites bpaten until stiff, Cook slowly in a well buttered frying pan, Loosen around the edges with a spatula or thin knife until cooked on bottom. Place.in a medium hot - oven until dry and slightly brown on top, Serve on platter with pre- pared orange sections an dorange sauce, Orange Sauce 3, cup orange julce 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. 1 egg yolk '2 tablespoons butter 214 tablespoons cornstarch 2 'tablespoons butter, : Mix cornstarch ahd sugar all but "1 tablespodn. Put in double boiler, adding water, orange julce, and le- mon juice, Stir constant' and cook until thickened, Add egg yolk and cook 3 minuter add butter and rind. ; z. CREAMED EGGS AND MUSHROOMS 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 cup sliced mushrooms . - 4 tablespoons bntter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 6 hard cooked (ggs salt, pepper and paprika Cook mushrooms and green pep- . per in butter. for five minutes. Blend in flour and gradually add milk. Cook, stirring constantly, un- til mixture thickens. Cook 3 min. utes, Add 'pimento 'and 'eggs ohop- ped or cut fn uniform pledes, Serve on buttered toast or freshly niade biscuits huttered, Some prefer not to use the pimento and pepper. CREAMED EGGS ON TOAST 4 » i 6 ess 5 tablespoons butter 1 and one-third cup milk dash salt and pepper 6 slices of breakfast baco. cooked very 'crisp, Beat eggs slightly, add bulter, seasonings and milk, Cook In double boiler, Stir constantly and as mixture begins to coagulate, stir very thoroughly and remove 'from heat, Have bacon cooked and chop. ped; add to egg mixture, stirring, Serve on buttered toast, Sprinkle with FS little paprika, DATE CUSTARD PIE Two-thirds cup chopped dates 2 cups milk =. 3 eggs : deriva 34 teaspoon salt "3 1 teaspoon vanilla or maple fay: oring 4 cup chopped pecans. 7 ind dates, which have been very It has' thoroughly cleaned, in the double boiler with the milk, When dates are soft, rub through a sleve. Com. bine with well beaten eggs, salt and vanilla, nyts. Pour into ple plate, lined with pastry, and bake as' cus. tard pie. CREAM PIE +35 cup sugar po One-third cup flour One-eighth teaspoon salt 1% cup cold milk 1% cup milk and cream . hot), 3 egg yolks; 1 tablespoon buter 1 teaspoon vanilla es 3 egg whites 3 tablespoons fruit sugar pinch salt: \ J pinch salt, - Mix the sugar, flour and salt all well together, Add the cold milk and mix very thoroughly. Add the, hot milk very gradually and cook in double boller, stirring constantly until the mixture thickens (about ten minutes), Beat egg ydlks; pour-. one-half of milk mixture over the oggs, beating very thoroughly. Re- turn-to double boller, mixing with the resi of (he milk. Beat with a few turns of the egg beater and stir, cook three minutes, Remove trom heat and add flavoring. When partly cool pour into pie shell (pre. viously baked). Beat egg whites until.very stiff, add the sugar and cornstarch very gradually, Pour over the pie and place In slow oven® iisidy light brown. mixed : READERS, Wi WRITE IN! Miss Chambers welcomes personal letters from interest. ed readers. She is pleased to "receive suggestions on topics for her column, and is even 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 Streot, Toronto." 2 'Women Face New Responsibilities President of. Toronto Gouncil of Women Surveys Urgencles With Which Women of Dom- Infon Must Deal "In our zeal for war work let us not lose sight of the ultimate goal for which we are sacrificing and suffering. We must maintain our wellestablishéd . social 'agencies' so a disorganized Canada Such was the theme of an- Inspiring address of Mrs. J. R. Marshall, president of the Toronto Council of Women, to the Hamliton Women's 'Civic 'Club last week. Mrs. Marshall broad survey of the urgencles that have arisen in Canada since the out. break of the war and the fundamen. tal problems which remain to be dealt with and which demand the intelligent thought and unselfish contribution of responsible women, CITES PROBLEMS Canadlan women were not, she thought, to be called upon to do spectacular things in the' whi: But they had much to do at home, i Mrs. Marshall cited the problems "of Canada with which women must concern themselves, They included training of youth, housing, nutri. tion, public health and hospitaliza: tion and lelsure time occupation, Gems now held by dealers in. the West End of London are valu ed at ,$120,000,000. TIRED FEET MINARD § hey par ANE NT ~that- our meu: will Tiot comp back to ERVO A