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& Next week you will meet your old friend, WOMEN‘S CHATâ€" TER, under a new name. It seems the feminine title balked the masculine elementâ€"they refused to read it Next week will see the debut of POTPOURRIL (pronounced poâ€"pooâ€"re first o long accent on last syllable. Webster‘s dictionary gives the definition as ‘"a medley or mixture." We will try to make it a pleasant mixâ€" ture, appealing to all. A friend handed me a book, old and battered, with the date of 1829 inscribed. 1 idly turned. the pages back and forth and a sheet of paper dropped out. This is what I read: ‘"We the undersigned being called by George Jamison to value the damage done him by David Hall‘s cattle breaking into his potato pits and doing damage there; after deliberately viewing the damage we do, award that David Hall do give George Jamison twentyâ€"five bushels of potatoes forthwith. Signed: Cavan, October 5th, 1842. John Bowman and James Eakins." Nearly one hundred years old. It gave one a pleasant feeling that justice was done. Too, it makes one realize that we should all date our books, since it gives so much pleasure to future genâ€" erations. Angus Graham‘s "THE GOLDEN GRINDSTONE" (Oxford University Press), takes one back to the feverish days of the Klonâ€" dike gold rush. Lucidly told in an easy fluent style, one is conâ€" vinced the adventures of George M. Mitchell as narrated by Angus Graham ring with complete authenticity. Likewise, the photograph of George M. Mitchell convinces one further that this man was capable of handling the many awkward situations reported in the book. LOST HORIZON, by James Hilton (Macmillan Co. of Canâ€" ada) is enjoying a vogue at the moment, and when the review copy came to my desk I was prejudiced against it. But after readâ€" ing the first nine pages I was completely captivated by the quiet charm of the writing. Then on page ten you read: "All this is mere beating about the bush. The fact is Conway isn‘t dead. At least he wasn‘t a few months ago." From these lines you realize you are going to be plunged into a maze of fantastic adventures. The first twentyâ€"four pages are a prologue, whetting your curiosity about Conway, the central figure. You cannot lay his book down until you have finishéed it. There is a touch of H. M. Tomlinson and Conrad in the style, which, of course, is all to the good,. Angus Graham‘s "THE GOLDEN GRINDSTONE" (Oxford with scout hat and hankiefé};ieâ€"zf;..s‘th;fiz;;ro;wa:;gpts fxono;ary chairâ€" manship of the U.S. Boy Scouts at their 25th Anniversary celebration. A large croewd of Communists are pictured as they gathered New York City to demonstrate against the severe measures taken the current uprising in Havana. Police kept careful watch over possible violence, * ; & 10â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"0â€"+â€"0â€"4â€" MMM g* | WOMEN‘S [7 eMof § s | h ‘wif:;’”fi; BY Mair M. Morgan smcs | C ty $ : § Scou§: Robert â€"Swanson presents Mayor LaGuardia Joins The Boy Scout§ HAVE YOU READ THESE? GOODBYE TO CHATTER BACK IN 1842 MENS _ [7 chatrter UA lair M. Morgan “fl)k J o P iaresorbanksl in n e m oc â€" 1| Mayor LaGuardia, of New York, Protest Against Cuba he severe measures taken by the Cuban government to quell kept careful watch over the demonstrators to prevent any as they gathered in front of the Cuban Consulate in Lawrence Tibbett (left) rchearses with Walter Damrosch in the latter‘s home in New York for "The Meistersinger," which will be sung in English to celebrate Mr. Damrosch‘s 50th year as a conductor. Miss Betty Vetterlein, 21â€"yearâ€"old Philadelphia, Pa., socialite, pictured on course at Palm Springs, Cal., where she won Woman‘s Golf Championship tournament. cce & 4AÂ¥ c es Mn aaac c taine.. d CBR n OO C o9 oarie n o es . sc g t o fls tz in‘ .. 2 ulsnt ncleee i > 120 o ( +1 % C TT ces .nn ;. c 3â€"> M _ _ â€" & & iscc 2 * 20â€" Ni s & & . ic sta cce o olfi ‘t &A s o t5 & tfi nos. c ty tÂ¥ c V t C%) t sc t ntlwe 2c cfi Y & y . se ooo ty css 2l . cce s o t _i Rehearse For Golden Jubilee mt Wins Golf Tourney Mess s ul ,,;:,-:g-ei:::::: mm » du all its candor the candid cameraman caught Patrick J. Hurley, U.S. Secretary of <â€" War under Hoover, as he tells Senate Munitions Inquiry that private capital should be conscripted in time of war. These exclusive pictures, made without his knowledge show him listening to question (right), laughing at a remark ((center) and emphasizing apoint (left). 7 81 Emphasizing ! Ex,. No. 52. Make several pieces of border design then take which ever design you prefer, and make a comâ€" plete border of it, about 5 inches long by 3 inches deep. Do not use any shapes larger than % inch square in these designs. Write the description below each drawing, carefully describing it, as an arâ€" rangement of similar shapes and How many new designs have you collected and filed away for future use? Do not overlook this important feature. You cannot have too much data on design. You as a commercial designer, will be called upon to prove your mettle as a‘ designer. This week we give you a variety of problems to create. With your experience which you have gained from last week‘s lesson you will now be able to create some splendid results in new arrangeâ€" ments to take the place of these three patterns ilustrated in Fig. 164â€"5â€"6. FIGS. 164â€"5â€"6 illustrates three practical examples of â€" Rhythmical Arrangements of simple pattern over a surface of ruled squares of one quarter of an inch in size. LESSON NO. 48â€" RHYTHMICAL ARRANGEMENTS OF SIMPLE PATTERN OVER A SURFACE there for deportation as a Communist Parliament, leaves immigration office in Chicago, IIll., after arrest ivelyn John Strachey, British author and former member of Laughing ! 4 Sketch Club Out On Bail All rights reserved Questions will be answered in this department. Anyone wishing to receive a personal reply may have same if a 3e stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed with the reâ€" quest. The Art Director, Our Sketch Club, Room 425, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toronto. , Ex. No. 55. Take the most satisâ€" factory surface pattern you have produced, trace it and transfer it to tinted paper. Paint it with Chinese white and outline it with black ink, taking pains to get your outline on the outside of the pattern. the leaf, using your judgment in seeing that the leaf comes in the best position within the outline you place round it. Ex. No. 54. Make a halfâ€"dozen drawings of leaves not less than 1 inch wide in black silhouette on white paper, showing the veining in white. Draw an oblong round each leaf, varying the proportions of the oblong according to the shape of measures and different tones, or whatever the case may be. Give your best attention to the making . of these drawings, placing and arrangâ€" ing them as nicely as possible on your paper. Ex. No. 53. Get any natural leaves and make outline. drawings of them, carefully showing the trend of the veining in each leaf. Listening ! Love‘s flame, it wanders never; Deep in ner heart the passion glows She loves, gnd lovesâ€" forever. Oh! ‘say not woman‘s false as fair, ThatAlikeâ€"the bee sheranges!~ Still seeking flowers more sweet and rare, As fickle fancy changes. Ah! no the love that first can warm Wilil leave her bosom never; No second passion &‘er can charm She loves, and loves forever. â€"THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK Oh! say not woman‘s heart is bought With vain and empty treasure. Oh! say not woman‘s heart is caught By every idle pleasure. When first her gentle bosom knows An anatomic freak. You obviously lack bone Where bone there ought to be, And have, in short, a backbone Composed of lingerie. _ Theta, in "Humorist." The reason why you do so Is now not far to seek; You‘re clearly like a trousseau, You seem, to be quite candid, Devoid of pep and go; When effort is demanded You cannot make a show; When things are going badly You simply droop and wilt And disappoint me sadly, So feebly are you built. With pained parental blackness I‘ve frowned fromv day to day, My son, upon the slackness You commonly display; Full oft I‘ve marked with anger How far you were from keen To overcome the languor Of your accustomed mien. Most American medical schools, he said, attach too little importance to the possibilities of improving childâ€" ren‘s mental and physical health by treatment of the ductless glands. "heaps of lingerie form the backâ€" bone of a trousseau." Dr. Simard came here for a gener al study of medicine in this nation. _ "These ailments can be reformed in most cases through glandular treatment," said Dr. Albert Simard, French endoctrinologist, who arrived here recently from Paris. "It is beâ€" coming more important each year year tWit children receive treatment for deficient or excessive gland seâ€" cretions. New York, â€" If Johnny exaggerâ€" ates or lies so glibly that his mother doesn‘t know what to do, perhaps she snould have his glands treated. If little Mary is lazy or has a poor memory, the remedy may be. the Farewell, _ little â€" Miss _ Tucker, scion of noble lineage, gentle arisâ€" tocrat and forgiving friend. May you rest peacefully in â€" whatever heaven may be blessed by such as you. Gland Treatment The end was quick â€" merciful, perhaps. A dash into the street, a speeding car . . . well, la vie est breve, la vie est vaincâ€"et puis, bon soir. Only a terrier, but there is gloom in the house she graced. The ground outside is an immaculate white. The snowflakes have hidden life‘s ugliness with their kindly mantle. It is unâ€" marred. There are no tracks through it, no glistening black comet races in joyful pursuit of the squirrels. There is a strange, sad stillness. No echoing bark comes from the bushes, no scratch at the door to say that play is done. Tomorrow â€" morning there will be no gentle tugging at the bedclothes to say that it is time to be up and doing. Tomorrow night there will be no rush to the door and the touch of a little red tongue to say that, whatevér men may be or do, a dog sticks. You were permitted to thank her j for the show of her affection, but if ; you got mawkish about it you were‘ stung by a cool disdain. She was; no sentimentalist, and she abhorred‘ fondling. From strangers she preâ€" . served a distance that was hauteur;| for those she loved herâ€" devotion‘ burned in a steady flame. Only for‘ the one she loved best did she perâ€" mit herself to exhibit emotion. When that adored one was absent she sometimes cried ~a little, and then, as if ashamed, went off to suffer alone. (H. V. O‘Brien in the Chicago _ s Daily News.) There was a vacant place at the festal board yesterday.. A little lady with snapping black eyes was not there. She had been too small to eat with the big folks, but toe mannerly to protest. A very gentle little lady she was, though se young. And she had a dignity ne less marked than her gift for coâ€" quetry. When one came home at night one heard the scamper of small feet, and she flung herself at you in a flattering ecstasy of deâ€" light that you had come safely through the perils of the day. A fashion article announces. that And So, Farewel (H. V. O‘Brien in the Chic: A Feeble Type S O N G Reforms Children