Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 34

1 ban SHIRLEY The Girl Who Leaped Into Life BY NANCY BARR MAVITY CHAPTER 40 CHIRLEY, for whom dressing was usually a swift and automatic procedure, stood in front her chiffonier with a hair brush held idly in her hand. She stared into the mirror and was surprised recognize her face as familiar. She ought to look completely different she felt different. Why, there was a whole new Shirley behind that accustomed face! It ought to shine through; nobody ought to be able to recognize her at all. It did shine through a little, in the almost startled happiness of her eyes, the half smile on her lips.

"Speed Shirley; the toast's the -next room brought her getting cold!" Pa Edith's voice mentarily back to earth. "Coming just a a a a a a a minute," Shirley answered, but she continued to linger. She bega to hum 'softly, then forgot to hum, in the middle of a bar, and fell into musing, How silly, how dangerously silly she had been to spend a night, long ago 1: seemed, In wondering how you could 'be sure about love. You didn't have to wonder about ityou couldn't! Why, it was the surest thing in the world. Everything else was unreal against that dazzling certainty.

When she emerged finally into the outer room, 'Edith was already putting on her hat. "I'm sorry, dear; I'm afraid I can't wait," Edith said. "I wanted flashed across the printed words to the typewritten names below. "Adela Cranshaw, Plaintiff, vs. Justin Cranshaw, Defendant." "But what have I- More printed capitals: "The People of California Send Greeting then her own name, typewritten.

Beyond it the printed word "Defendant" had been stricken out and word typed above itShirley had no sense of reading the words in order. They seemed flashed upon her mind as on screen. Below, several lines of printing were only a blur, emerging with suddei, clearness again in the last short paragraph; "The said action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree of this court dissolving the bonds ef matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground of defendant's- and another typesaid, that one never read in print written word, on a word that wasn't even, except in the remote distance of the Bible- -a searing, horrible word. Hurrying pedestrians Jostled Shirley as she stood rigid in the middle of the sidewalk. She gave way without even knowing that she had been pushed, and leaned against the side of a shop win- "It's utterly mad!" She spoke so loudly that several people passing before her turned and stared.

"But I've got to do something about it. I've got to stop her." to get off a few minutes early this morning." Shirl absently sprinkled sugar on her grapefruit and then remembered, too late, that she never took sugar on grapefruit. Edith leaned over her chair from behind and rested both hands on Shirley's shoulders. "Is anything the matter? Aren't you feeling well? I never knew you to be so slow." "Well? Of course I'm well. Never weller!" "You'll have to fly if you're not going to be late to the office, then.

glad when the door of the apartWe'll do 'em tonight." Shirley was Don't bother to clear the dishes. a ment closed. The presence, of Edith, was an interruption. She wanted to be quite alone with this sharp, stinging joy that raced through her veins. Still, Edith was- right-she really must hurry.

She swallowed a cup of coffee, and, with a startled glance the accusing hands of her watch. stepped quickly out of the ment house door and took the steps at a On the sidewalk she was halted by the somewhat seedy gray figure of an unknown man who stood directly in front of her. "Are you Miss Shirley Hardin?" he asked. "Yes. What is it Shirley spoke sharply, She would Just make it on time to the office if she caught the n.xt car.

The man, however, did not detain her even with an answer to her question. He thrust a folded paper into her hands and disappeared as suddenly as he had come. "Well, what on earthShirley unfolded the paper, walking toward the car line as she did 80. Then she stopped short. The car clanged its way past the corner, but she did not hear it.

"In the Superior Court of the State of California" her eyes Abe Martin YOU SURE, YOUVE YOUR NAME? enough. 1047 At th' first intimation of a wife's love growin' cold th' sate, sensible thing t' do is t' pack up few simple belongin'a an' beat it. Some folks would buy a dinosi ur egg th' payments was easy Oakland United Press Magazine Curtain Calls Wood Spanes W0 delightful experiences, rarely within the gift of the theater manager to his patron, await the theatrical argonauts who cross the bay this week or next to see George C. Tyler's production of "Trelawny of the Wells'- an array of talent that is fairly staggering; and exhibitions of the histronic arts that are memorable. of Wells" is eminently suited to the purposes of an all-star cast for it contained profusion of small how these old troupers whose names adorn the blue books of stage society play them! It is a treat for the old-timers and an education for the younger generation who visit the Columbia theater.

Thus you will such celebrities as Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Wilton Lackaye, Lawrance D'Orsay, John E. Kellerd, Rollo Peters playing parts that the young actor would scorn as unworthy of his talent. But what gems. of mummery they become in the hands of these representatives of the old school who believe with Mrs.

Telfer, the passe actress of the play: "If we are set to scrub us scrub it well -and legitimately." TWENTY SEASONS AGO TODAY Nance O'Neill is to play "Macbeth" after "The Sorceress" at Ye Liberty, PRELAWNY of the Wells" is the story of Rose Trelawny. popular star of Saddler's Wells, a famous English theater, who falls in love with young Arthur Grower, son of Vice-Chancellor Sir Arthur Grower. Kt. The old a crotchety gentleman seeks to trick break off the entanglement by and device but is won over in the end. While this tale is being told the associates of Rose in the theater and the blue-blood intimates of Sir.

Arthur Grower are brought together providing the all-star cast to show their skill in characterization. On the playing of the contributory roles depends the success of the drama and it is unqualified from beginning to end. him John Drew's illness has taken out of the cast, an important sentimental loss but one that is forgotten histrionically in the skillful by playing O. P. of his Heggie, role of Sir Arthur himself a star of importance.

Helen Gahagan is "Rose" and while her standing is high in the East she seemed least Important to us and far less effective than her more matured companions. Rollo Peters and Eric Dressler, as her two youthful suitors, however, were excellent. Of the others interest centered chiefly in Mrs. Whiffen, carries her eighty-two years with the grace of a girl of eighteen; Lackaye and Henrietta Crosman as the portly tragedian and his wife; Kellerd as the disappointed Ferdinand Gadd; Lawrence D'Orsay as the and Captain de Foenix, Effie Shannon as the swooning Aunt Trafalgy. The other notables are Otto Kruger, Estelle Winwood, Peggy Wood, J.

M. Kerrigan, Frieda Inescort and Peggy Whiffen- all worthy of their stellar designation, A memorable occasion indeed! FORTY SEASONS AGO TODAY The Lizzie Vigoreux dramatic company at the Oakland in "Mathilde" and "The Stranglers of Paris, INCIDENTALLY, the trip that took the playgoer to "Trelawny" also included what was intended as a brief visit to Henry Duffy's production of "The Patsy," which had such a long run here and 18 at the Alcazar. he The fact that the now in eighth or ninth week final curtain found your recorder still in his seat indicates the interest that lies in the Duffy rendition. First of. all he has achieved something different in scenic investiture and the setting that shows the living room of the Harringtons also gives a view of the exterior of the second story.

is both novel and interesting and' gives promise of a change from the conventional dramatic settings of today and yesterday. Dale Winter's interpretation of the title role differs materially from that of Shirley Grey. Miss Winter strives for simplicity of dress and demeanor where Miss Grey hit at sophistication. The buoyancy and reality of the role and the pathetic appeal is preserved and enhanced by the San Franciscan, however, in a moving and often inspired reading, And speaking of readings, Duffy lifts Tony to heights never dreamed of by Norman Field and develops the timid psychologist-real estate man into stellar proportions. Florence Roberts gives superior performance of the weeping mother but John Stokes' father, while more authentic than Leo Linhard's, lacks the sweep that the too, did Dorothy Desmond's wicked local man's to hokum gave It.

So, sister surpass the awkward, dramatic school offering of Alice Buchanan. Anthony Smythe plays Billy Caldwell with skill, and Duffy's re-arrangement of the last makes for a speedy and dramatte, conclusion. interesting All in all performance it 18 a technical viewpoint: and Judging from the reaction of the audience, a masterpiece of good fun. EXITS AND ENTRANCES "The Merry Widow" continues at the Auditorium tonight and tomorrow; Hardeen the magician, opens the Orpheum tomorrow, and on Sunday the Fulton will present "Alias the Deacon" with the New York stars. Ben Giroux has returned from a thirty "Ben Hur" weeks' that grossed engagement an average of $10,000 a week.

Ed Redmond has been a vietim of happy circumstance. His stock company at National in San Jose was 50 profitable it affected business at opposition house controlled by the same owners. so Redmond was closed at the end of a five-weeks' run. At least, that is the story as it came to us. Lindbergh's arrival in Paris after his historic flight is shown on the screen of the American theater this week and will continue next week.

The shots include scenes at the Held before the landing and Consolidated Preen SOCIETY HAP APPENINGS MISS RUTH RUNNER, whose marriage to Clinton Eastwood will take place Sunday afternoon at Piedmont Community Church at 4 o'clock. -Coleman portrait. go ahead with plans for their weddings following their return home. 0 Mrs. L.

C. Fish entertained last evening at her home at Pine Haven with a bridge supper. Those sharIng their hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. P.

Nielson. Mrs. Milton Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Russell, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Goodman, Miss Irene Lorimer, Miss Connie Morgan and Dr. C. Goodman. 0 0 Author Feted During Visit During her visit In the bay region, Mre.

Grace MacGowan Cooke is being greeted by friends and has been the motif for several charming informal entertainments. Mrs. Cooke, whose latest book, "The Man Behind the has recently been published, is up from her home at Carmel, and is leaving this week-end for two months' summer visit at Dutch Flats. With her is her sister, Alice MacGowan, and her daughter, Helen Cook Wilson. The engagement of Miss Virginia Brooke Powell to Frederick Georges Bruns was announced at a large tea given by Miss Powell's sister, Mrs.

Gerald Charles Halsey, at her home in St. Francis Wood Wednesday, Miss Powell is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Brooke Powell of Leesburgh, and a sister of Mrs. Gerald Charles Halsey and a niece of Colonel William S.

Powell of Washington, D. Mrs. Clarence Cottman of Baltimore, Mrs. Cordelia Powell Odenheimer, for president general of the Daughters of the Confederacy; Frank Powell of Cleveland, 0., and Sarah Harrison Powell, the well-known writer of Southern stories. Miss Powell was graduated from Miss Hamlin's School in San Francisco.

Mrs. Bruns is the son of Mrs. George Frederick Bruns of Thousand Oaks, Berkeley, and a brother of Miss Lucile Bruns. About two hundred guests called during the afternoon and Mrs. Halsey were assisted in receiving by Mrs.

Frederick Fay, Mrs. Harry Frister, Miss Albina Rossi, Miss Nadine de St. Germain, Miss Barbara Payne, Miss Lucile Bruns, Miss Emilie Zaretsky, Miss Bessie Mendler. At the tea tables presided Mrs. H.

Earle Wright and Mrs. Leon Garcia. 0 0 Miss Edith Foster was hostess at her, home In Grand street. Alameda, yesterday afternoon at a charming luncheon and bridge for thirty-two guests. Miss Foster WAs assisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Hazel Foster, and Mrs.

William Hogan. Roses and sweet peas adorned the luncheon tables. L. K. Svendsen-Krage entertained informally last Wednesday for Mrs.

George Bushnell, who is leaving for Europe. A A A Among I I I those present were: Irene Lenolr, F. J. Vargas, Bertha Stringer Lee, madame Baird, Minetta Ellen, P. alley, A.

C. Rosser Maxine Shelly, Florence Brown, J. C. Holt, Arthur H. Page, Sue Hall Bennett, Rose Levy, E.

M. Wiegman, Grace Fuson Thomson, Claire H. Upsher, Flora Nilson Zimmerman, Vera M. Hamann Grace Campbell, H. Wilson, W.

A. Moorehouse, Misses Gladys Tilton Steele, Helen Hale, Kathryn C. Biro, Amy Culver, Elleen Sprague. Lucille Werner, Claire B. Jones, Hazel Potter, L.

B. Cheatham, Elsa Elleby, K. B. Bishop, Alene McLeod, Messrs. Frank Murray, Antonio Blaha, E.

Crosby, Edmund Hawkins, Gene Lee, H. Wilson, L. Skaar, George Terrill, F. Holt, W. A.

Moorehouse. MILADY BEAUTIFUL By Lois Leeds Beauty Questions Answered. A Bleach Neck and Shoulders. Dear Miss Leeds- I am going to formal affair soon and I would like so much to know a good bleach for my neck and shoulders. If you will give me recipe I shall appreciate it.

G. B. V. Answer: Give the skin bleaching pack with the following: Three tablespoons cornmeal, two tablespoonfuls buttermilk or lemon juice, enough witch hazel to make paste. Spread this over the skin, cover with bands of gauze or muslin to keep the mixture on and allow It to dry before rinsing it off.

Use this bleaching pack once a week. The following lotion may be patted on the darkened skin once a day: Two ounces glycerine, two ounces rosewater, one-half ounce scented alcohol, one quarter. teaspoonful carbolate of zinc. It you had inclosed a stamped, self-addressed envelope in your letter you would have had my reply sooner. There are so many letters to: answer through this column that some delay is unavoidable.

LOIS LEEDS. Face Peeling. Dear Miss Leeds I have very stubborn freckles. Would you advise a preparation? ROSE. Answer: No, my dear, do not use anything of this sort.

Deep, per slatent freckles cannot be removed without injury to the skin. Bleach the lighter freckles with a mild 1o- HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT By Martha TREE Pre-Nuptial Parties Given Miss Rawlings Fiancee of Edward Enge, Honored at Series of Dinners. Several dinners are included in the list of prenuptial parties which precede the wedding of Miss nite Rawlings, and Edward Engs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston Grier will entertain at dinner in San Francisco in their honor on June 8.

Next in order is that which Mrs. Walter Starr has planned for the evening of June 10, when she will honor both Miss Rawlings and her fiance, and Miss Marjorie Walker her fiance. Brooks Walker, whose wedding will take place June 25. Mr. and Mrs.

Walker Havens. cousins of Mr. Engs, will give a dinner for Miss Rawlings and Mr. Engg the evening June 15 at their Piedmont home. Mr.

and Mrs. Stuart Rawlings, the parents of the bride-elect, will entertain at dinner for their daughter and Mr. Engs on June 18, following which a rehearsal of the wedding will be held. The wedding will take place at their home in Woodland way, Welcomes were extended yesterday to Miss Elizabeth Moore, who returned to her Eastbay home after visiting abroad for the past half year. On her trip across she was accompanied by Mrs.

Eugene Hendryx Lewis, formerly of Berkeley. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Norwood Moore. 8 Mrs.

Ernest D. Porter entertained yesterday afternoon at luncheon in honor of Mrs. John Charles Doughty, who is visiting in the Eastbay as the house guest of Mrs. Horace Meek. Mrs.

Doughty is remembered as Miss Florence Smith, and has a number of friends on both sides of the bay who are greeting her during her visit here from the islands. Covers were laid for sixteen guests. 00 Piedmont Couple To Wed Sunday Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Piedmont Community church has been set as the time of the marriage of Miss Ruth Runner and Clinton Eastwood. Miss Runner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Walde Errol Runner Ronada avenue, Piedmont. She attended the Anna Head School for Girls in Berkeley. Mr. Eastwood is the son of Burr Sr. and attended the University of California.

They will be unattended at 'their wedding, which will be held in the presence of a few of their most Intimate friends an relatives. The bride will wear dainty' ensemble of pink georgette crepe with pink picture hat to match, and will carry an bouquet of pink roses. After their honeymoon they will make their home at Walla Vista and Lakeshore The middle Jun will mark the departure of Mr. and Mra. C.

C. Broadwater and their family for Ben Lomond, where they will open their country home for the summer season. Their daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Wilder Broadwater, are now. busying themselves with the final of the semester at Ransom's. They have taken an active part in tennis activities at school.

Miss Sara Dudley of will leave the first of the week for Piedmont a delightful two weeks' visit in the northern part of the state. She will accompany Mrs. Edith Halton of Morton street, Alameda, who is the mother of her flance, Herbert Halton. Part of their time Edwart will be spent at Clear Lake, Lake county. Miss Dexter Harding Sets Wedding Date At high noon on June 18 Miss bride Dexter Harding will become the of Paul E.

Buchner Jr. at simply service to appointed informal nuptial Allen in the be read by Dr. Alexander chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Harding Prior to their marriage Miss is being entertained at which delightful series of parties, 11, is that on Saturday, June among the sister when of Miss Gladys Buechner, tain at a luncheon her fiance, will enterat the St.

Francis Miss Hotel across the bay. Mary Quinn of Durant avenue Harding give a bridge tea for Miss will June at the Palace Hotel on Harding 18, and on June 15 Miss PErs. will- share honors with Arthur Leroy Best (Sallie Anderson) at a bridge tea at the Fairmont thurine Hotel, at which Miss Ar hostess. Thornton will preside Miss Harding is the Mrs. J.

J. Harding of daughter of Her fiance the son of Berkeley. Mrs. Mr. and Paul G.

E. Buechner of Pledmont. Mrs. Helen C. L.

Huggins ter, Huggins, of and Claremont daughare among the Eastbay folk visiting Late for a fortnight at Lake Tahoe. Miss in Bernice June they will welcome ing Europe, since where January. she has been visitHuggins home froth in company with Mrs. She went abroad Simms and her charming Richard Miss Leora Simms, and daughter. ginia La Rue of Sacramento, Vir- who Miss! are also returning at this time.

gins Both are Miss Simms and Miss Hugbrides-to-be, and they will afterward and closeups of the aviator official France paid tribute to his skill and daring. "Is Zat So?" is not to continue at its the Coast tour Wilkes after the engagement In San Francisco, "'The Vagabond King' is also concluding Its engagement in Los Angeles, and "Able's Irish Rose" will Jeave San Francisco after its fourth wook In favor of the South. MANY women hesitate to entertain as much as they would like, because they believe it difficult to serve a meal properly without the assistance of a maid. We should never let our hospitality be curtailed by this consideration, because it is a matter which yields readily to a little arrangement and planning. At any entertainment the hostess is the most critical person present, and a warm welcome will make up to your guests for any shortcomings in the service.

Serving a meal without a servant 1s one of the things which may be worked out with great success by a little forethought and planning. The thing to be most dreaded is confusion, and this may be avoided by deftnite plan of service. In the first place, keep the meal as simple as you can, and do not attempt any elaborate or labored effects. GROCERIES Perhaps the greatest requisite to make the meal go smoothly lies in a wise choice of the menu. Do not select foods which will entail your being in the kitchen at the last moment, when you are needed in living-room and dining-room to welcome and seat your guests.

Choose foods which may be kept standing few moments without detriment. Nothing la so fatal to the success of of a party as a hostess whose mind la constantly wandering to the kitchen as she wonders what has happened to the food which she has left in process of preparation. By the time her guests arrive she should be able to dismiss food from her mind, and greet them at ease on the score of what they are going to eat and serene in the knowledge that a few minutes more or less will not spoil it. This is easily done with a little care in the selection of food, and is largely a matter of intelligence and common sense. Do all that you can to avoid duplication of work, and route your service to save too many steps.

Have everything ready to your hand and go over each step in the service of the meal and be sure that everything needed in that particular operation has been placed where It may be readily found. On more strength. Loads of good luck to you. A READER. Answer: Thank you for your good wishes.

Gaining weight is matter of eating the proper foods, relaxing nervous tensions so that you can assimilate food thoroughly and exercising regularly. My leaflet on "How to Gain gives menu suggestion and exercises that will help you. Please send stamped, self-addressed envelope for It. Add a quart of milk to your daily diet and eat plenty of dairy products, potatoes, rice, macaroni, bread, custards, dates, figs, chocolate, nuts, oil dressings and cereals as well as succulent vegetables and trults. Have a thorough physical examination by a doctor to see if there 1 any organic trouble that la -keeping you thin.

LOIS LEEDS. sideboard or side table arrange all the plates that are needed for each course and the serving pieces laid out in the order in which they are to be used. Reserve supplies of bread and butter as well as a pitcher of water may be placed our the table itself, where the guests can help themselves as the need arises. When the plates are to be changed for the different courses the hostess rises without excuse. and quietly makes the change.

If there are young, people in the family, they should early be trained to do this with as little trouble and confusion as possible. Coffee may be made in the electric percolator and so timed that will just be ready at the time it Is needed. The tea cart or serving cart is invaluable to the hostess, who must work unaided in removing the plates and bringing in trie food. The service will be simplified I a one-dish main course is used, and. by this I mean a dish in which the meat and vegetables are cooked or served in combination.

It may take the form. of a ring or other mould for one food served with another In a cream sauce. If salad is to be served as one of the courses or in connection with the main course, it simplifies the servicee to have it on the table when the guests are seated. The dessert may be served in individual portions already arranged on plates in the kitchen, or It may be placed on tables and served by the hostess, whichever may seem easier. The great charm of a home meal of this kind lies in the entire absence of formality, and the simplest way of doing things is sure to be the best.

CIP: 8 PHOTO tion and use make-up to cover the with others. Always protect your skin cream and powder before you go outdoors in strong sunlight and wear a broad-brimmed hat or carry a parasol. LOIS LEEDS. A Shiny Nose. further suggestions.

LOIS LEEDS. Gaining Weight. Dear Miss Leeds -Please tell me what to do for an oily skin. My nose is always shiny and I cannot get the powder to stay on. F.

M. Answer: To correct an excessively oily skin it la often necessary to change one's diet and stimulate the skin of the whole body by taking cold morning baths or friction rich baths. pastries Omit heavy fried foods, and meat more than once a day Drink five or six glassfuls of water daily between meals. Eat plenty of fresh fruits, salads and succulent vegetables like spinach, cabbage, onions, carrots, beets, string beans, cauliflower, asparagus, etc. Wash your face well with pure soap and warm water every night.

Rinse thoroughly In warm, then in cold water. Before applying face powder pat on an astringent lotion such as camphor water. Please send a stamped, selfaddressed envelope for my leaflet on "Care of Oily Complexions," TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS) Straightline Sports Frock. (No. 2708) (No.

2708) Of printed crepe silk this straightline sports frock affects plaits at sides, to keep its slim silhouette. The accompanied by a scarf collar, which slips through slashed openings in front. The miniature figures show the plaits as part of front and back sections. Merely side and shoulder seams to stitch. The collar and tie cut in one.

Its an excellent model for wool jersey, flat crepe, crepe Roma, shantung, rajah and tub silk. Design No. 2708 cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires yards of 32 or 36-inch material with yard of 36-inch contrasting. Complete instructions with pattern.

Halibut Rarebit. One tablespoon butter, cup of flour, 2 teaspoons mustard, 1 cup of milk, 2 cups grated cheese, teaspoon salt. teaspoon pepper. Melt the butter, add the flour and seasonings as for white sauce, and when smootly blended stir in the milk. Cook until thick and add the cheese, cooking over water until the cheese is melted.

Pour from over which A 2-pound halibut steak the bones and skin have been removed and make for thirtv minutes in moderate oven. This will serve six people. Lima Bean Souffle. Two cups of cooked Lima beans, tablespoons of butter. level teaspoon of salt.

teaspoon of pepper cup of milk, 2. eggs, teaspoon baking powder. Put the beans through a sieve, add the dow, clutching the paper in both hands. There was more print--it didn't matter--in the lower corner a seal was impressed on the paper. With the irrelevancy of a mind in a child had had a press-seal chaos, Shirley, that as like that with her initial, to adorn her writing paper.

This one was doubtless made the same way, From a face gone utterly white, Shirley's eyes stared blankly. She if the world had suddenly gone insane around her. The tightly held paper tore in her fingers, and the sound brought her back to full consciousness. With a sickening lurch the world came back into place. She saw the street in the morning sunshine.

A car honked impatiently as it swung into the traffic. She squared her shoulders and breathed deeply, with a painful filling of the lungs. She must have been holding her breath all that time she observed with momentary surprise. Then, with trembling fingers, she snoothed the paper and read it carefully, from beginning to end. "It's utterly mad!" She spoke so loudly that several people passing before her turned bac! and stared.

"But I've got to do something about it! I've got to stop her!" (Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright, 1927.) SPECIAL SNORTUM Fourth of July. Contest Draws to Close Since it has been decided to give all patriotic pals a few days extra In which to get their Fourth of July stories and drawings in for. the contest, you have until Monday to try your skill for of one the prizes. "TWO BROTHERS" WEEKLY CONTEST WINNERS. Winners In this week's color contest are: Anita Volponi, Alma Miller.

Volponi, Leona Rudolph Erickson, George Lucas, Martin Rasable mention are: mussen. Those who won honorShirley Hornsby, Margaret Armstrong, Frances Kelly, Evelyn Marquis. Cecelia Baer, Louise Bushman, Maxine Sylvia Lowe, Orville Blose, Dodge, Betty Miller, Isabelle Ringler, Helen Nelson, Gladys Andrew Petersen, Robert Gussman, Johnson, Eudora Mitchell, Donald Smith, Carmelita Berge, Virginia Miller, Verna. Robinson, William Davies, Kate Davies, Richard Myrtle Berry, Mary Costa, Margaret Fletcher, Beatrice Matzke, Stevens, Ed- Howden, Bobby Woods, Lawrence Ornella, Katherine Louise Lothrop, Alice Martin, Marjorie Dodge, Maxine Dodge, Catherine Roberts, Charles Colombo, Genevieve Colyar, Ruth Graff, Miryiam Flander. The closing Installment of "The Two Brothers" appears in the magazine tomorrow.

Everybody try Tor the last batch of weekly color prizes for a while. And- WATCH SPECIAL SNORTUMS daily and Sunday for announcements of two brand new contests that are coming very 8001. Aunt Clair seasonings. butter and milk. When thoroughly blended add well-beaten egg yolks.

Fold in the stiffly beaten whites and the baking Turn into buttered making dish, set" in water and bake slowly until firm. This will serve about five, 2708 How to Obtain Clarice Patterna Write your name and address plainly. including city. giving the number and size of the patterns you desire Enclose 16 cents in fully) stampe or coin (wrap coln caretor each pattern and addrese your Bureau, envelope to Clarice Pattern Oakland TRIBUNE. Oakland.

Calif. An these are ordered sonable from New York, reaspecially time should be allowed for delivery. OUT ALONG THESE LINES CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Oakland, Caltf. Enclosed find $. for which please send patterns Name Pattern Number Street State (Print or Write Dear Mine Leeds Please tell me how to put on more flesh and gain OUT ALONG as Hated? Sis6 Wanted City.