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For lovers of green tea "SALAM GREEN TEA ft A EATHONTHE lAMQND WM BY CORTLAND FITZSIMMONS\\tv | K*»iv;cc»i''r<'X--!<-;;-i I--! !â- >: :-'â- â€¢' !'" :â- :' When the Un'ted League iieason open> the gamblers arc offering 200 »o 1 that Pop Clark's New York Bluet will not vvin the pennant. Terry Burke is the "nly sports writer to give them a chance. He belf SIO at Tony Murallo's restaurant in the Broadway district. In the Blues' first game Whitper, the Philadelphia pitcher, is killed with .t hullet through the heart after smashing out a home run. Both Burke and Larrv Doyle, the Blues' rook e shortstop, for whom Clark's pretty d.Tughter, Fr,Tnces, had shown her preference ov':;r Whit- per, arc suspected .it First by Detec- tive Kelly. It is Burke who discov- etr it was Sid Stream, notorious gun- man, who wrecked a taxi with a bul- let through a tire and injured fo ' Boston players as thp Blues a/e to open a series. Then Dirltin, Chicago star, drops dead, after hitting a hom- er, from po son on a phonograph needle fixed in the har.diL- of his hat. Pietro, Chicago's biit boy, disap- pears. Clark sends Doyle to Newark but he is soon sold to Boston. Whi'n the Blues go to St. Louis, Scoller, the Rubes' star pitcher, is found dead from a gas giver, off by a mys- terious powder in th? box with a jigs.->w puzzle sent to him. E.Tch lime BurUe has a beat on these sensa* ticnal happt'n n(;s and mashed gun- men truss him ur, ([uor^tion him and W|irn him he knov/s too much, RawT- ins, the man.igcr, is sicl. when Ine Bl'.'.es go to Chi.aijo, and New York wins the f.rst gan;e. Burke bets Mull- ins, another sports writer. $5 the Bluci will wn the second fjame if Rav/lins is still ill. He ii absent again. Cuofy (ia.ti.M V, ;i.i wil.l at tlif start, ami walkcil thi' fn>t Iad .\cw York bisttcis. .'â- 'li'i:iy !(ii;^-aii, wlio wa:; now jilayin,' .-liiut--iio|i in jilacj of Doyle, lini'd ;i Iml .^iii;:lL' tliii)U(,'li Crawford en fir.st ami drovi- ;i run in. Crawfuril v.n.; injuic-.l ii; Iho I'lay. The ball nearly tore his iliiimb off and he ^avc way to .'-:tc\i.' Ili:,'- K ii'=, a rookii' infirldcr from tlu; Iiutchi.Ts' farm in Iiiialur. Kosy Moon- v.-;'.> ju.-t |iitcliiriK alonjr. takini; his tinic. .Moure liaii the theory Uiat his ouKield. am! in- fiel I, too, for that ir.atler, should do ninety per cent, of liis work for liim. Uneriiru: control ii'ul a moist .=pit- Icr had the batter'" all impiiin;; up and hittinj; nto the dirt, 'rheic wore no rdi'-.eH, in Moore'.s hat; of tricks. He had control and an accurate ki:ov. IccJKe of e;;' h batter's weakness- es. (J:'.. Ion seemed to .leltle ciown af- ter the third. The Dines nicked hitn for another run in the second, but that w:\.s all. He set six men down on sti ikea in a row. The Hutchers collected n run from Mooi-c! In the fixlh. (iaston was living jp tu his re;iu- tat on. He razzed each Now Yorki.r a.s he r.tcppcd up to the plate and had the fans back of the screen in stitches at his antics. .A.t the same time he was pourinp that deadly sul)mariiie b:ill of his up to the plato. in the eij^hth Gaston himself tjot a hit. The crowd was wild. It was the eccentric one's first hit of the sea.son. The next man up was Joe Morris, the liutcliers' new second basen'an boufjht to replace poor D r- k-n. liosy Moore was pitchii;t more slowly than ever. .Morris was un un- known quantity to liim and he look- ed him over carefully. The ball fl( i'ted up to the plate 'ind Morrts swun^. He topped it and the ball went down to Dujjan at '^h-irr UuRan came in fa.st, hesitated and made a s;<>op off the dirt. He came up with lu-thinff. The ball went cle.-.n through his lei;n out to Hack H,v.:--c-i in cen- tre (ia.ston crossed tlio |)lat.' â- .\i'l. the lyii),' run and the tjanie to-/i< on an eiitirely new complexion. .Moore hell! the rest of the inninu scoreless ty dint of two infield outs and h pop loul to Dick iioran It was swell I'itchinf,' in the face oj .. 'lerrible le eak. The two tea' .s hatlled in a tuc- two deadlock untii llii tli.,';eentli. Top Clark noticed that the rookie, HiKJjns, on first, was hujcuin;; the li.'i.t; too much. Mi)r.|-is cm second was a usyful jilayer, but lacked pirkin's (jreai skill at Koing over to his left and firinR the liall to first v.itli itial graceful motion which had made Kirkin the best in liaseball. I'dji or- dered little Joie lirown to nur.sc Gas- ton for a walk, lirown K"t his t cket to first, and jierliap.^ (iaslon (iiiln't squawk on the plavl Dutcli .Schat/, was next up. The si;^nal for the hit and run play was on and it worked like a charm. Iluclle, the assistant manager, coai-'hin'.!: at third, v.'as caujiht nappiiiK. I'Olli lliKKins and Morris started lute and Schat/.' hit rolled between t!uni for a perfect siii)jle. lirown scampered around to third. The stands were t^lum. Ont- run at this .staye of the uanie looked as larf;e us a d nos:uir Cfr,-,. llorail laeed the first b.-ill pitched to him far out into ii;;ht field. Smith ran back and i-au.^lit it up near the flagpole. Hrowii wailed for the catch and crossed the plate with the third run. Three to two and Ko.sy Moore pilchin); like a well-oiled piston-rotl. 'T\u'. pres.s boys were unanimous in fritcizinK Huette on the play. Ilaw- lins would never have let the Ulues Ket away with it. Terry was (('''cful as he tapped out his running account of the jjaine. That waH all the lilue.s (iuina{;eu lo KC't. lioth Duj.'an and Moore went down swinj^ing. The lUitehers came up to the plate with murder in their hearts. Huettf, smartini; under the play ju:-c pulled on him, ordeied all the liutchers to hit the fiist pitch. Smith rammed a doiiole down the third li.ise line. Hig- Kiiis was ne.xt uji and Moore jcot him thrown out ut first, Smith advancing? o.t the play. Ilorilz, the catcher, wailed Moore out carefully. The c()\.nt wa.s two and two when he lash- ed (Hit at a nlow curve. The bail ro.so hifjli in the air back of tnird base. Keynolds ran for it and Joie Drown held the third base ba^. hoping for a jilay on Smiiii. Huctto watched Woman Is Expert In "High Style" New York Drcsstnaker, French, Is Boon To the Stout Germaine Montoll, New York dross- maker, Is French, of coiT.<!e, and pho makes clothes for the ''world's best dressed women." Her clientele Is composed of women who wear what Is known as ''high style" clothes. They ajipredate the value ot art in classic simplicity. Mine. Moiiteil strives to create the clothes that eiilianco personality, the typo that make for glamour and ro- ui.ance. Hut there are a certain number of her liiodelH that are adaptalile for tho larger women â€" the ''stylish stout'' figure The linos of these gowns ap- parently cut off pounds from the wo- man wearing them. They are known as "specials'" and sho gives them sec- ret ingenious darts, manipulation of matorials, etc., to give smoothness and those so sleiulorizing lines. MaterialB are of tho greatest impor- tance, according to Germaine Montoil and they must be selected far enough la advance bo that tho textile mills can weave them, as In many cases they are woven specially for her. And such materials come from weavers In all parts of the world. Franco still holds Its prestige for lovidy fabrics and many of the fam- ous weaves are found there. The great IJodier originated tho kashas that were favourites for many seas- ons. Tho house of liianehinl makes brocades, metal cloths and other love- ly fabrics. Mmo. Montoil believes colour U a matter of seasonal importance and that colours are interesting it used '.:orroctly. Sho uses black a groat deal, as it is classic and practical, lending itself to combination with colored ac- cessories. Germaine Monteil loves to travel, and she freuently visits her native Paris lo consult and to work up new ideas with fabric designers, and also to arrange for novel trimmings, that sho has made especially for her. She also goes lo attend tho famous Paris openings and the races and tlie thea- tre. Cf'lK*X*ZKKKK'C*Z*X''>X!CK!C*Z*Z^ HOW TO SEWâ€" BY RUTH Wi'ETH SPEARS Peasant Embroidery for a Luncheon Ssl Home Hints By LAURA KNIGHT l"ly.' embroidered borders used for the heavy liren set shown here are done in the typical red and black |)c:;sanl embro dery color siu'iiw en either white or natural linen. 'I'hese borders are dor.e by the free. hand r.ulhod, tliat is, with no stampin-r r.altc.n It i.i a ,';ood plan, ho.vevir, to draw .straight lines with a ruler to Kuiile you in koopin'^ the rows of stitches straight at the out.; (ie edges of the bordir in line, and to mal:e evenly s]i;'.ced dots in the center for the ividdle row of stitches. Tliis method of outlininir tlu- hor Icr pattern is ;.l:ov.n he; e at A. The diagrams given here slyjw th.e e:;a^t s::;e of tl>.c border. Tlie ei'iis of both mats and nap':ins are frin'.;ed, the t--.p of the friii.^:.' is V. ii |iped with the red thread to keep it from raveiin'jr more. I'se nu'ii eri/.ed strand I'mbroi.Iery cotton lo;' this and tlie l-.order slit;h('s. Ik'numlier that you are workinj;- for a hold rather tiian a dainty i (feet, s > use all six strands of the cotton, .\fter t-ie c:'.ds of the n^atj and napkins are fringed, turn and haste three-eighths inch hems :;t the sides. The hems are held in place by th,' bianiu'. stitch- ing tliat make.; the outs de row of the luirder iiattern, as .'hown in iliagr:im .A. The blanket slitchin.g of bo;h I'd'-c.; of the l-ordcr is done ill black. The red ."stitches that ir.ake the center of the border are called bundles. To make them, take three vertitMl stitches, briiigin;r the thiiad through in the center, as at H in making the last of the tlirec. .Make a stitch over the three vertical stitclies, b nding thoin together, and bringing the needle out ready for the ne:;i luiiulle, as at C. NCYE: â€" Twrs. Cicars' new hook, ".'^ewing For Tho intcrio.- Do- cci-.Tto;-," contains '17 other fascinating tilings to make Ur tho home with stcp-by-slep instructions. Now ready for m.iilin:T ii.Jon receipt of Kc (10c idi:s •:€ post.TRc). Address: Mrs. Huth V/ys:h S:ier.ri, 73 West Aclela tie Street, Toronto. Keyiudd.s running. It seemed to bo the only chance to t e the score and the moment the ball fell in the left fielder's jjlove ho screamed at Smith to dash for the plate. Smith ran and when he not about ten feet away from the plate he saw the ball sail over his shoulder into the oul.;treti»h- id glove of Ilor;in. In vain he pulled up and tried to scrandde hack to thi;il. .A short peg to i.rown and he was trapped. Swift little Joie pouiit- ed ("1 him and the DIues had won .another close one. ''Terry, my boy, here i.'f your doujrh." Craven handed over Mull- ins' moiuy with a laugh. "You sure gel ull the breaks, young fidlpw." "Or maybe 1 know my ba.seball," Teny said w th a sly look in the direction of Jlullin;;. "M;iyl)e some day yoa fellows will realize that these niues can play ball." 'I'O liK CO.NTlNCi:;) Ask your ilealci ahout the new Coleman Stoves thjtnialie their own gas. or wiile - The Coleman lanin and Stove Co., Itil.. Deft. WL, Toronto, Ontario. New Stcihccccpa Able to VVcrn "Dad ' ATL.ANTIC CITY. â€" Kxpect:int fathers can bo warni\l in the future to prepare themselves for one, two or live children, tv.o uiiivers ty of Califorr.ia physicians .>;aid this week by use of a new instrt;nie:it similar lo the sound detectors used by the ;umy to lo.ato c;;.Miiy nirjilancs. Tho instrutnent is a new steth- oscope, called a "synd>allophoiie" by its inventors, Dr. \Vilii;'.ir J. Kerr and Dr. A. M. Ha.s.set. W th it the physician for the first time tnn de- termine the exact location of sounds inside the human body ar 1 pick up the pre-birlh broadi'nsls of infants long before they co:v.o Into full voice. Tliey denionslrate;! the device beforo tho .American Mod'.cal .As.;o- ciation. The |,hy:iii an can al.;o i::;e the in- strument to make r.-.ore :-pe;v"ic stud- ies of heart trouble.^ includin;' the timing and pitch of heart .â- sound.';; of diseases of the U^ng.^ and tho res- piratory tract f.nd friction within the lun.'.'s; of troubles in tho vocal cords of oiiern and other singers; and the various "engine knocks" of the hu- man body. A Summer Snack What is more delicately appetizing for a summer snack than golden sponge cake, fresh strawberries and cold, creamy milk? We can't think of anything that would taste better and so we give you this recipe for sponge cake. It seems, somehow, a particu- larly suitable cal:e for summer be- cause it is light, golden and very tasty. True sponge cakes never call tor baking powder I:i the recipe, they are made light, solely by the air that is beaten into the eggs. But there is an- other kind of sponge cake that can bo made with baking powder and whicli calls tor fewer eg^s. That is the one wo have chosen because it i.s econo- niical and is quite as good as the more e.xpensive kind. There Is one thing you must re- member, however, in making this cake and that is to f.se finely milled flour. If you specify the finest flour on the market when you buy from your grocer, you need have no fear that tiiis cako won't be a success. Champion Sponge Cake lU cups sifted cako flour, l>i te.i- spoon;) .lakiiig powder, V2 teaspoon salt, 4 egg yolks, 1'4 cups sugar. 4 egg wlillBS, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 tea- spoon grated lemon rind, 2 3 cup boil- ing wat"r. Sift fl.'ur once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift to- gether three times. Heat egg yolks until tliiek and light. Add % cup su- gar gradually, beating constantly. Roat e.t:g whites with flat wire whisk until light and foamy throughout- add renlahiing ;!-4 ci.p suu-ar very gradual- ly and continue beating until stiff en- ounh to hold up in definite, satiny poaks. .Add vanilla and leiioii rind. Add boiling water to "gg yolks. i:tir- ritig weK; then add flour all at oncj and belt with spcon until smooth. Kohl quickly into egg whites. Turn into ungreascd tube pan and bake in moderate oven (350 dog. R) 1 bour and 5 r.iinute;^. or until done. Invert pan 1 !:o;n'. or until cold. Be Ter.£er with Strawbsrrios Sliav.-borrics 1: .'d aff^ctioiuue haiuillr.g. They don't take kindly to shower br.thi-. Keep tliem away from >>>>:o>>>i*:t>>>>>io>>>>>>z*i»>i«i the faucet. Instead, put them in a bowl of -water and lift them out with the fingers somewnat apart to serve as a strainer. The sand and soil from the berries will settle to the bottom. For that rea.?on, don't pour tho water off the berries. Unless berries are un- usually dirty, two such washings will be enough. Place them In a colander to drain. Then remove caps. Rinse again after removing caps if neces- sary. Never allow berries to stand in wa- ter lo lose color and flavor. To sweeten strawberries before serving, cut in halves or chop rather than crush them in order lo keep thom as attractive as possible. Fresh Stra-.fl/berry T.-irts (D tarts) One quart hulled strawberries, 1 cup sugar, 1 package strawberry-- fla- vored gelatin, 1 cup hot water. 1 cup cream whipped, 9 baked 3'o inch taM shells. Combine strawberries and si^gar and let stand 10 minute.?. Dissolve strawberry-flavored gelatin in hot water. Pour over strawberries. Chill until gelatin begins lo thicken. Fold 4 tablespoons thieljoned gelatin Into whipped cream. Chill. Place layer ofi whipped cream in bottom of each tarf shell. Chill about 10 minutes. Cover with layer of jellied straT.bei-ries, pressing hull end of each strawberry lightly into cream. Adil thickened gelatin to fill a tart. Cull a. few min- utes longer and serve. Heat is the enemy of color and fla- vor, so use preserving methods re- (Hiiring minimum ot heat. Tho Bureau of Home Economics suggests this as one of three good processes. It is for 5 pounds ot prepared fruit â€" the ma.\imum for best restdls. Processing according to this metlx- 0(1 you would use a pound of sugar for e:'.ch pound ot berries, and Ci;m- bino tho two in altcrnaie layers, then let them stanil S to 10 hours before coo:;in.g. No water should be added, as the sugar draws enougli liquid out, of the fri it. .-\s ;.,)oa as thev are ready boil tlieni rapidly 13 or 20 minutes or iMitil tho syrup is ratli'.'r thick. You'll need to stir it occasionally but carefully so as not lo break tho berries. Ladies Send lis your name, and receive absolutely FKEK, sample of our Highest Quality, Hospital Sani- tary Napkins. Hygeia I'roducts, l.omlon, Ontario. Issue No. 26â€" '37 câ€" 2 Fi£:j Girls Re:na:n In School Whsn Mar.iod TOKO-NTO.â€" Unlike a ^T.se re- cently reported from Britain, To- ronto rollesialc girl.; v.h.i marry do not stay n school after they um^er- take to he wives an 1 honienakors. There have been a few cases in Toronto where girls attending school have been wed. luit principals say that they know of no ctis^s in which a yeun.;r marriel v.oinan remaine ' a.s a student. "It i.T not s'.;ipri-.iiig that a fe'.v of thcni get married so early - we have some roniark;tldy Koed-loo!v-;i.!: Kirls anion.y: our studentr.. and nowa- days they are taught soniethiiitr of (iomc.;tic sc encc," saivl rrinci: ^1 F. H. Clarke, of Jarvis Collcgi::te. "There is no law aL;ainst a (,irl sUulent being m-Triied, other than the re;;uirciiients as to iiarental con- sent," said Dr. C C. Goldring, sip- erintin.'cnt of sc-l!0;ds. W. K. Dunlop, i;-«i^cr of ira; ; i:-.:^.; license.-., said that if n sivl were u:i- dcr IS the con.)cr;l of her father, < r in ccrt:'.in circ-Lim. t:-,nce;s her mother, would 1)0 ne;-e.ssary. .At the univer.sity, say the autii- oritic.^, it i;s iiuiic a rare thin-j; for married men to be in attendance, and al;v.c;:t un!aic-,n for married woncn to be re.c;ular i^ny students. S:cret of Lon£Cviiy It is pleasins to find a variation in tha p;-eserip!!o::s for gc^tid 1- â- â€¢'.;t;i at great a<rc. Too niui'h they have been limited to lone; walks, total ab- stinence, regular drinking anil the like. Brijradier-tteneral Samuel K. Tillman, who will be i)0 in October, astoni.shed the ship news reporter.^ tho other day by attributing his fine physcal condition to the fact that ho has never supported his trousers with a belt. Su.»,penders are his sec- ret, now revealed by n man who has gained distinction as soldier, astron- omer, chemist and jreoJogist. There is inuch to say for the Till- man theory. Suspcndcra may be u;'ly. V, kilo belt.', are acstheti.-, but the old jrall'.iscs put the weight of the brfechcs on the shoul iers and not on tho hips. Put a nelt on a man and he will auton^at cally thrust liis p-.miu-h out to keep the leather from slippin^'. Give him suspenders and he I'-tn put his chest out and his tummy in without fear and social disaster. There i.s also the element of con-restion of the abdominal capill- aries under pressure of the be!t. Snri^cndcKi went o^t when the vogue for cour.ti-y 1 f e made men try to he bca-.-.tiful sans coat and waistcoat. They are coming back no'.v an 1 General Tillman's certifi- cate v.ill j;ive them another fiilip. If a man cannot have two c:;rs in his ;;ara.ire ho can ercnrcss prot'.icrity by b.aving: sf.spcnders for ca.-h and every p;;ir of troiiscr?. ' lla'.f ot the wori Is p"ii;,>:!ophers a;-o pcsoir.'.ista v.-hu tel! n; ti;:-.t pro- gress ij ir.i:'oesiLIo i-ad taat ihrre Is no e- â-  ;u>. â€" N;:':,c'a;i j:;n-.-;-.y Hittlor. mm m mm imi K And Ycu U Jcai^ Out c% IjcU in Ajb Mon.l.'.g Karin' to s j The Ilvei^ should i<our cut Uvo i>)ii' I.> ot liiiui.l bilo int > ymr bowob tidily, h tiiis lijlo i-i nut tK>wing frtt-ly, yuuc (.lod (!,>i5n'l cliij.st. It jiijt ilccaya in tho bowels, (lus bioiit^ up y,mr slornac-h. Von got coiistipatt-d. Ih-.rmful pi>l-ion!i Ko into tho bo<ly, nnu you icni suuTi sunk und^he wovid louk^ imnlc. A n\^-ro bowel m.-'Vi'mi'iitil u ^n't always got tit liu? c.iu;:p. You iiiitMl acimtli'iiK that works on the- hviT m wdl. it take's those gtu d, old Cartt-r'a LitUo Liver rills to got th^-se two pDunds of hitt) Howini; freely and make you ii'i'l "up and up". Uarmless and .cntlo, they muki the I'iL tlow fretI>.Tht»y d^ tho v orfc o( calomrl but h:i'' n ) oitlome! of nii.riniry ir them. Ask fcr Cnrtor'i Little Liver t'ills by aamo ! Stubbornly rcfuao tiuything clsu. 25& BLACKHEADS Get two oire.ce.s of pero.xine powder from your druggist. Sprinkle on a hot, wet cloth iind rub the face flcntly. Every blackhead wll be dis.solved. The one Safe, .sure and simple w.iv to remove blackheads. Have a Holiy* wood complexion. » < ^l>