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an vou | NN By FRA PLY LLL PAD ELS | Woriién Shouldn't 1 Buy Men's Clothes Stylist Says They Don't Kiiow Encugh About Them-~ Gives Clothes - Command- _ments for Men The fact that when a man buys a suit his wife generally goes aleng or else glves advice as to what type to buy would ve fine and dandy if Mama knew what sho was talking about, But she usually doesn't -- according. to Norman Block, prom- nent New York stylist, "To begin with," he says, "women should stop expecting men's clothes to fit the way their awn do, - FIT OF COAT, TROUSERS "In order foy. the collar to stay put when a man moves his arms, there must he some drape in the back of the coat. The vortical » wpinkles are there for a purpose -- they ave not a misfit," Mr. Block wants women to know As fer trousers, they shouldu't fit fight around the hips tho way a woman wants a dress to fit, Un. less they aro a bit baggy, and sink' in like riding breeches, they Will not hang right -- nor will they be comfortable, STRAINING FOR EFFECT One thing Mama should not do is ehicourage Pop to match up his ne cessories, as she does. It gives an fmpression ot straining for a sar. torial effect, Additional clothes. command. for men are, according to Mr. Block "The width of the trousers should be about three-fourths the length of the man's feet. The trousers also .should be long enongh to "break" on the instep. The socks shouldn't slow, "ia Ye - "An inch of shirt cuff should glso show beneath the coat sleeve] Underweight? Eat Calory-Rich Diet Drink A Pint of Cream Per 5 Day -- Rest a Lot and Don't Worry The first thing foy a woman (0 _ do, if she is underweight and wants to gain a few pounds, is to see the family doctor, have a complete phy- sical examination and {ind outswhe * ther there exists some condition which is keeping het too thin, It not, and unless your doctor advises' otherwise, immediately plan a cal ory-rich diet and stick to it. Drink a pint of cream pet" day, mixed with milk or some soft drink and seo what happens. If you ordin- arily have np appetite for break- fast, get up half an hour earlier, - take a brisk walk before breakfast, in order to make yourself want a 'bowl of cereal with cream, toast with plenty of butter and jam or even somo ham and eggs. NINE HOURS AT NIGHT For lunch order cream soup in. stead of a clear variety, meat and vegetables instead of a light salad, = Have a glass of milk in the middle * of the afternoon, And try to géf into i the habit of eating man-sized por- tions of everyth on the dinner menu, including gheh dessert, of C i dt In addition, realize the jmport- ' ance of gotling plenty of sleep and . rest, It you are serious about gain fng a few pounds, you'll sleep at Jeast nine hours every night. And most important, too, you'll try not "Foo Much oil ~ In The System? Get A Good General Tonic First Off -- Hair and Skin _ Need Speclal Treatment First thing it you scem to have too much ofl in your system, get a good general tonic. There are plenty of first-class tonics on the market, and your doctor will al ways recommend one, Brush your halr through with J starch when you cannot get a sham. 7141 poo, and brush it as often as you 41 ean. Use an antl-greasy tonic, adopt an easy hair style, and have your ir properly cut and thinned. The horter hair is the vogue, and it's asler torkeep in order, WASH WITH OATMEAL Wash your gkin with' an oatmeal JA pad. This Is not difficult, Keep a i jar of oatmeal by the wash-basin, 'put by it several little squares of 'muslin which take but a-moment to cut up, Put a couple of teaspoon fuls into a plece of muslin, rol into ball, and ude this as a spongo fog g your face; let the film dry on, and then wash away, Uis a face pack at least every #8 five dayg and keep a good asiring Af ent handy. Tho astringent is the # baat friend of tho girl with a very 'aay \sKin, Never, never make np tout applying it first; it you do, Is £5 much wasted time, for the #30 will work right through mn, liquid powder, or a "cake" tion and try a powder cream e high spots where the 11 persist in coming, right h at a montent's notice, ~ each. givl's- heart. Mary © other one:burner stove. Finest You Ca Buy SAL GREEN TEA I Lost Kingdom by « mw OREN ARNOLD CAST OF CHARACTERS ROBERT BARRY -- hero, ex- plo¥er. MELISSA LANE -- heroine, Barry's partner, ' - HONEY BEE GIRL -- Indian; member of Barry's party. HADES JONES -- pioneer; member Barry's party. \ * ». » Yesterday: Determined to win Bob, Honey Bee Girl persuades Holliman to enter the picture t woo Melissa. He agrees. - CHAPTER VIII It was Wednesday morning when excitement reached its high- est in the archaeologists's camp. Bob had the party up in the gray of dawn. A "Let's cat and gel going!" he urged, "We can get into the castle before 9 o'clock, I think. Shouldn't be hard to place. the last two lad- ders." : It was hard, and®it was rather dangerous, but the job was done. Holliman, who had meant to be-, gin some of his lovemaking, as contracted, didn't find any sort of chance for it, so hard did Bob drive them. It was past nine when the ladders were all safe. Bob himself might have climbed 40 feet then and gone back into the castle, but instead he came back down. . } _ "You are going next, Miss Lane," he smiled at Mary Melissa, "This is really your party, you "know." Quite by chanceg-he laoked then at Honey Bee Girl. The. Indian was ~staring longingly upward. "Mob, kind of heart anyway, was instantly touched. : ~ "Say, Honey Bee, would you like to go up? With the first party, I mean? Come on, if you want to. You follow Miss Lane, then we'll bring up the rear." He had no idea what feelings his bland "invitation created in Melissa could have slapped him almost, she told herself, But even so, she r¢cognized his motive, and admir-" ed him for it. Honey Bee nodded, cold, impassive, This first climb up took more than 20 minutes, Nobody spoke. - Bob stood at the bottom of each | - ladder, steadying it until the girls reached the next ledge and the next ladder above. When they had gone single file over the rim, and stood by the castle door facing the bright morning sun, Bb made quite an occasion of it. ; "Mary Melissa Lane," he pro- 3 claimed, "you ave the first: white woman -ever to set foot in this fortress, Moreover, you are the first woman of any sort -- and_ probably the second hpman being ----to visit here in at- least 100 years!" - E] + ° A 'Magnificent View The thought of it thrilled 'Lis- £3. She felt a queer. tightening in her throat. She said nothing. She smiled at Bob, and together they stared across the 200 miles of haze and blue and purple and red spread before them--a gigantic pallette, of pastel paints daubed there by Nature, and made oddly alive by the morning motion of the sun, ! = oly Mary Melissa gave thought to the contrast this view meant in her life, In New. York City her Pirie was a de luxe apartment 40 stories up from 57th street, Sha could look from her bedroom win. . What a Clever ® Little Teehlo Stove! ™e Coleman SPECD- MASTER Baul an e-- only $5.95 Kitglion aquipnient 18 not complete without this handy, one-burner. table stove. €an ha used anywhege-----home, camp, or cottage, Makez and burny, own gas from Kasollhe. Lights, regs uldtes instantly, Safe; - nomiegl, attractive. Can b J Fuel ¢éannot spill Has mora fine features than any i At Jour geile 8 or. write for FREE litera ure, Coleman Lamp & Stove Co., Ltd. Dept, Wo-561 | Toronte, Canndn dow and study the most magnifi- cent collection of man-made won- ders in the history &f the world, The great bulk of "Radio City" loomed there, and beyond it the graceful needle of the Empire State building, highest on earth. A veritable sea of roofs and pent- h. uses, spires and blocks and cast- les and domes, surged there in Babylonian disorder, yet with a strange if intricate pattern which in other moods seemed to fit in machine-like detail. Chips of ships floated on the Hudson to the right of her; congestion was fore- ed from the left by still another water course. Permeating it all were the working, playing, build. ing, moving, eternally restless ants of Manhattan. Now she was .a similar height -- looking, incidentally, from the porch of yet another ap- artment, The grandeur, somehow was much the same, "It's--magnificent, Dr. Barry!" she murmured it, barely audible. The silence, not the roar of traffic, was dominant here. Sky- scrapers were not 40 stories, nor 80; they were rocky peaks a hun- dred "stories," or a thousand. A. few birds could be seen. Grazing in their new corral 600 feet down were the expedition's mules and horses--but in all the expanse be- fore them was not another visible living thing, -- His Heart Was Pounding Bob sensed her 'mood, and the spell of the place gripped him too, caused him momentarily to forget his science, the past that stood in masonry behind them. He gazed at the eastern .horizon. Then something -- he never knew what--caused him slowly to turn and look at Mary Melissa Lane. He saw her profile there--real- ly saw the girl for the first time. She had been a person before, a very definite person, who could and did issue a $5000 check that was good, and who fitted surpris- ingly well inta the personnel of a mountain expedition, But now-- By George, her eyelashes are amazingly long! And her nose, and chin--nothing pert there, nothing flippant. A solidity, rath- er; yet delicate, too. Molded so finely. With no fault. His scien- tist's eye was analyzing her, not at-the direction of his mind, but di some deéper force. neonsciously, she parted her lips a trifle, and he saw perfect teeth, A moment later she turns ed to him, perceived his intense scrutiny, and turned away smil- on | ing. It broké his trance, but Dr. Robert Wilson Barry, archaeolo- gist, realized for the first time in his adult life that the present can be altogether as fascinating as the past. In him, a mature young scientist, his heart was in- explicably pounding! ! "Don't seem to be anybody else here," Hades Jones called, He had been peering in various doors. "look out for rattlers in places like this." og "Snakes?' queried 'Lissa. "This high up, Uncle Hades?" "They come, up along rocks anywhere there's likely to be mice and rats and such like to eat. They pack rat nests in here, I see." i ~ Ten Centuries Ago? They found no! rattlesnakes, nor any other sign of recent life. Bob repeated that the place probably had been abandoned - sometime in the Dark, Ages, as Europ# reckoned time, "But = why?" asked 'Lissa: "Where did they go, I wonder," ."That's exactly why we are here?" Bob réminded. "If we can- find the answer to that, it will * ° ¢ = be worth--everything." "Could they have cut _chtrance ateps in the stone, that have since sheen eroded away?" ; 2 "Hardly,, Rainfall is scant in -- - -- DA y g 3 ,this-vountry. Wind- erosion would require maybe a million years for that, No, remains of any stairs they cut would still be visible, They explored inside, The (anleoter Gg PAPERS | ¢ 1 og [/ CIGARETTE mummy was valuable, Bob sald. No doubt they would find more human remains, after slight dig- ging. They found many odds and nds' of artifacts, the things and too s. of life many centuries bes fore, remarkably well preserved by the high, dry atmosphere of what is now called Arizona. I'hen Bob pidied up a slone hatanier. It was tied to a stick handle, as usval with native ~ weanpons, And: -- most significant -- the 1awhide thong that tied it was still in good condition, still tight - and strong. He stared at it in- tently. "Something iMpoFrant?" asked Mary Melissa, "Very. This skip, on this ham- mer. Say, somebody was here much less than 1000 years ago. Nearer 100 years, I'd estimate, or this rawhide' would have decay- ed. But the crumbled walls, and everything else in sight, look like 10 centuries or_more, This come _ plicates the thing immensely, Lissa," : Mary Melissa didn't care! ... She didn't'. see-the scientific angle, but-- Bob Barry had: used her pet name! T (To Be Continued) 3 Freshet Down with the white "hills the freshet comes-- Brooks bursting chains of winter frost, -« Rushing headlong spring, All their woodland dignity lost, to meet tho Through the valley the river roars, Leaping the boulders unrestrain- - ed, Cutting new 'channels, flooding banks-- . All its spirit unleashed, unchain- ed, 4 High in deep woods the snows ves mains Sleeping still in hemlock shade; "Later ils pulses will awake To join new freshets mountain- made, Then will the sun restore to calm The troubled spirit of the spring Drying the tears of brook--and stream-- Heartening every living thing. JAUNTY NEW POCKET- _ DRESS E31 By ANNE ADAMS "Piek a pocket and be fn style!" says fashion. = For {pockets are flaunted by 'all' the" snidrtest néw. frocks, and Pattern 4421 by Anne Adams is no exception, Big, stun- ning "édsh-and-carry" pockets aré attached very simply to the belt by 'means of buttoned-flaps, and may be put on or omitted at will, An all-around yoke, with deep gathers below, gives nice restraint to the action:free bodice lined. Stitch on a young, pointed'collar, . or have, a squared necklific "and perhaps ricra¢ edging, You might like the 'flaring skirt in bright contrast to the 'bodice, giving a two-piece effect, : Pattern 4421 is available in misses' and women's 'sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 80, 32, 34, 86, 38, 40 and 42, Size 16 takes 4%. yards 35 inch fabric, 1 £ Send TWENTY "CENTS; (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accept od) for this Anné Adams pattern, Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS and STYLE! NUMBER: "Send your order to Anne -Ad-- ams, Room 425, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. 1 By SADIE B. CHAMBERS GREENS FOR HEALTH Now that spring seems to bé real. ly here, the main topics of the day are' "housecleaping" and "spring tonics", both very closely related to the homemaker, It you desire real zip, try Increasing your Ereen-- vegetables and salads and reduce the starch diet as much das pos- sible. At jeast two cooked vege. tables and one raw vegotable every day should be the inviolable rule of every hontemaker, One can always lure the family into eating plenty of vegetables, if ono has attractive ways in which to serve them, and lots of varlefy. Now spinach will be on the mar- ket in a few days and while it is very wholesome just plain boiled with as little water as possible (do ! you remember?), try mixing with a little butter and cream and sea- soning. This makes it a very appe- tizing dieh; For varlety, sprinkle the above with hard bolled eggs chopped fine. Then another method (after bolling the spinach and then draining) is to place In a baking dish alternately with a rich cream sauce, which has been previously _ made, Sprinkle the top with butter- ed crumbs and powdered hard boil- ed eggs. Place in a slow oven for about 20 minutes, This too Is very satisfying. It you would take grandmother's advice try this: : Dandelion and Spinach Greens Gather freshly grown dandelions, when the dew is still on them, Uso equal amount of dandellon and spinach. Pick carefully, throw Into cold water and wash In several wa- "ters previously salted. Plunge the dandelions into bolling water, cook one-half hour before adding the spinach. Continue the cooking until tender, then drain and add butter, salt and pepper. Mix well, turn into warm dish and serve with hard boiled egg. The addition of the spin: ach prevents the bitterness of the dandelion from predominating -- 2 the combination will'be found to be very pleasing, : Spinach Loaf 2 cups boiled spinach : 2 eggs 3 1 teaspoon chopped onion 114 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon pepper 135 cups milk - Chop cooked spinach fine, add crumbs, eggs slightly "beaten, on- fons, seasoning and milk, Turn into a buttered mould, place in pan of water and cook in a moderate oven until. firm; fhe i 2 Gpliach Timbales | ~~ 214 cups canned spinach 2 tablespoons butter . 34 teaspoon salt - i Few grains pepper 5 2 teaspoons lemon julce 2eggs Drain spinach and chop fine. Heat; ada butter, salt, pepper and lemon julce, Add-the eggs slightly: "beaten and mix well, Place in cus. tard cups set in a pan of water and{ bake in a moderate oven until firm, 'Setve with white sauce. Gamiish with hard cooked egge. Time in the ovén 25 minutes. Temperature 325 degrees. Spinach Méxlcan Style 1 tablespoon butter __2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon curry powder "= One-elghth teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 2 cups cooked spinach 9 2 hard-cooked eggs Melt the fat and add flour, sea. sonings; stir in the milk. Bring to the bolling point, stirring constant. Iy. Arrangé the hot spinach in a i yk dish and slice tho eggs over the top, Pour on the hot sauce "and serve dt once, Serves 4, Stuffed Onions 6 large onlons % cup chopped beef 1, teaspoon salt One-elghth .teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons melted butter 2 tablespoons tomato catsup 3& cup grated cheese 1 34 cup fine bréad crumbs. J Parboll onlons 15 min., drain. Mix meat, seasoning, shortening and catsup. Remove center of onions and fill with "méat mixture, Ar. range in baking dish 'and', cover, Bake in moderate oven-1 hotr, Re: move cover, sprinkle top with crumbs and :butter and bake until. FATHER: Stop that infernal racket! How do you expect me _to work all day and come home and listen to that! My netves can't stand it! . o fi AN . MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES: To hear her you'd [ l think you lived on tea and coffee! / 30 DAYS LATER B M - pare, and contains no cafleine. r Bs pte A : : Mr. Caffeine:Nerves Foiled Againd 0 SSS ( Ky FATHER: Whoever told you about Postum certainly deservesamedal.' trouble was caffeine-nerves all right! Postum instead of tea or coffée soon put an end to it! 4 © Many people can safely drink tea and coffee, hay othe sens allichildren-- should never drink them. If you are-one of these; try Postum's 30-day tést. Buy Postum 'and drink it instead of tea and coffee for one month, Then, if you do not feel better, return the- container top go General Foods, Limited, Cobourg, Ontario,.and we'll gladly refund full purchase price, plus postage. Postum {is delicious, economical, éasy to pre- © MR. CAFFEINE-NERVES: Bravo! That child needs tq#he curbed! w ; MOTHER; Oné of the club ris claims: that too much tea and ~ coffeé can make people ner- vous and out of sorts, Maybe it isn't Junior at all, Let's try drinking only Postum for awhile and see! ; MR, CAFFEINE-NERVES: Postum again! It chases me every, time! aon | Scalloped Cabbage . 2 cups cooked snredded cabbage 2-cups white sauce 2 cups soft bread crumbs 3% cup grated cheése : "Mix cabbage and white sauce to- gether, Put a layer of cabbage in a greased baking dish, add a layer of crumbs. Repeat; until all the in- gredients 'are used. Sprinkle with cheese, Bake in hot oven until' brown (about 20 min.). ---- J / READERS, WRITE IN!" Miss' Chambers. welcomes personal' letters from interest. ed 'readers. She is pleased to receive' suggestiohs om 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 Street, Toronto," | Mothers Can Be Aid To Dénocracy Should Fledge Themselves to Help Children Grow Up In Un. ~----derstdndiiig" of "All That Dem- ocracy Méxdns : ey To give expression to apprecia~ tion is the duty of sons and datghters on - Mother's Day. but - on that day also to many "intelli gent women will come the recog natural to, mothers just to sit sil- ent and réeeive bouquets.' Active, beneficial service is part of the -}- very nature of motherhood and on this their day, with: the world at war, we may ask that all:give yet another gift to their children, tho gift of democracy. "1 Cherish Freedom; Liberty It is an example that the moth- ers' of all democratic 'countries may well emulate, for the declar. ation they aré being asked to up- hold is sighificdnt=-a pledgs fo "help childfén' to. understand, cHer- ish" and guard freddoni of speech, press, assembly, worship and peti- - "tion; and 'also to teach. children by exdfiplé 'that they should re- crumbs are brown, spect the rights and" opififons of n That mother wor And thet is : rayer begin or all the Xind Ali The m in it-=I can a chantéd lullabye; , kind and swift endearing terns hat mothers know are gently passing by! 3 ~My Mother---All the loveliness I kifow : Wit Sunlight on fit, and jie purple way - ac bush once grew beside a : ; Words can dy mo ; Whera strong, tall hills 8 And Lam braver. than I'll Set ) Is it for this that we keep M thep's Day? 2 ' + =Helen Welshimer, . SWEET WORD: "MOTHER", I do not know why oné word. is more fair Than other words, but voices whefr they say Y grow swecter,, teriderer, As though i old soft Ton] n-the way. gar Y: oor, k old ground i th 0 hurt'avay. Jhe-- . -}--to--beself-reliant-and-*proud" in ------ nition of the fact that it is not | others. if they would defend' their own, and thus preserve their heri- tage of liberty against any and all doctrines = opposed :to the -- tradi- tions of the nation. : Participating In Democracy Keeping such a pledge will take tolerance, judgment, fore- - bearance. It will mean participat- ing in democracy---instead of sit- ting back waiting for someone else "to do ' something about _.that," writes Ruth Millett. It will. mean voting intelligent. . ly-- and abiding by laws. It will mean being able to see the faults -{--in government, the things to be "done--without congemning demo- cracy. TN i % It will mean "teaching children 4g the = old-fashioned : sense -- tdo "proud" to want or expect some- thing. for nothing. . Je will 'méan foregoing = the smug . little remarks that can "damn a whole group. of 'people. It won't be easy. But it never was easy to leave children a fine - 'heritage. Reid Seeret study, silent thought; is; after all, the mightiest agent in human affairs. SE : *~ --Channing