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ONE OF THOSE DELIGHTF UL

4-1:‘:

They're All Ready to Serve You add nothing. Simply heat Heinz Soups in the timopexv and pour. Different! I Enticing! Truc-to- nature taste.

Helm: Cream Soups

(made wlih reel cream) ‘

Green Pas, Celery, Asparagus. -- Tomato.

—~ And Delicious Bee! Broth V e bl e$hh.¢ Nnuill» with

Chicken Multan Iii-nth Some o] the 57

AND nus ls-r-‘AMEE

TLAWRENCE. K85“ 00t- 20-1175. Amelia Earheart Putnam. avintrix,

be much more comfortable end en- Joy spending evenings at home you group your living room fumi-

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SAFETY COLLARS FOR. DOGS SHOWN 1N LONDON

likely to be the The collars which have now peered on the

of red glass to safeguard the sni- mris as they cross the road st night when traffic is passing. “Animals of all kinds are diffi- cult for o. motorist to detect It night," the owner of e pets’ time said. "The new collars are n. brainy idsu, and successful tests have been made with them. "No matter how the dog twists its collar one of the red studs is always vifible to road drivers."

NEW STYLE TREND INFLUEN- CES FOOTWEAR

'I‘l-i- ecclesiastical influence in clothes is rapidly affecting shoe designs. lligii-thrnated monk styles will just about put everything else in "our shoe closet out of the pic- ture. lAght-treatctf moccasin de- signs will be right in the top ranks end gored elastic step-ins with plenty of cut-out straps, etc, will walk in for the Mae West type of the rich afternoon coetcmu. The girl without an evening slipper dy- ed in multE-colore will be e. poor little nobody, end about the only styles worth saving from your pre- sent assortment of shoes are those with perforations or ltiwhings as ornamentation.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Burned eaucepens ehou'd never be cleaned with soda. Although it will remove the burned portions, it will also make the saucepans liable to burn agein- Instead. fill the Pan with nit and water and leave for s. few hours before bringing glqwly to the boil. The burned lmrticlea will come off without any trouble end they; will be no after-effects.

_-__..i__i_

LIVING ROOM COMFORT

YOU'D find that your family will

if

til-is been congratulated for being lfllu first woman to swim the Eng- irsn channel and has been mistaken for the President's wife.

' ‘Telling about the latter incident here, she said a train conductor ‘tasked her if her pclure had not

ture. See that each chair has own r:ading lamp and n little te- ble. The tables enough tn hold nah trays, magg. time and perhaps e m: or two.

HANDS ARE ALWAYS IN BEAU-

its

should be large

TY PICTURE

When told it had, the conductor re-

ijppeared in newspapers recently. ‘plied:

Don't leave your hands out of the

nu:n2.114sn

"She always seems eo tied" is whet

Just i0 be needed is more sweet. Then my freedom in this world

-Ma.ry Eversley.

Safety collars for dogs are soon fashion for dogs- sp- maiket (London, Eng.) are studded with solid pieces

beauty pictun this winter. Then simply is no excme for allowing them to become rough and red just

friends say. because the weather turns cold. She never has l chance to get Manufacturers of household ‘ away! soaps know that the umehande "I GIT‘ “ls I Home, husband, children, duties that wash the dishes ind dust the B°“|‘d sun'h|n' great or smell, house in the morning, ploy bridge EVERY DA’ Keep her fouever at their beck and in the afternoon and go to dinner call! parties at n‘ght. Consequently, they A well-sgfed held . . . strong‘ beck make many brand, which m “figs, gzrumrughclegr... But she confides, with laughter in blend enough not to injure the “To brim d“ ad‘ d“ h" We" 5km‘ A‘ m’ “me time m” l" totcctive bone-znd-tzlz billlding She never yet felt fretted by these strong enough to remove grease r,Vlumi.n D.

from dishra and dirt from clothes. Give our baby ‘Bottled Sunshine Lay in a supply of hand lotionsj _5q'-l!:b_§°d'l-"" odll-"flf d17- snd creams before cold weather‘ Efigfmégogfwgiggggllln: mm Plan w w» one every time footbbuil ' Vitamin D,buulnocf you wash your bends. Vitsmin_A,_ e important ficoor in good resistance and growth. Squibb sis so rich ' in vitamins, also, that it I goes firther and is more

A good bleach is a necessity. Whether you use a prepared bleach‘

a piece of lfllwll or some otheri mnomjuj (hm infer-lo; bleaching agent is up to you. But} oils. f kl d. use one o some n f_§*;:,-b{,°“{-Dd,_ ,4. 8f|h-'-%§ Many hands become swollen and ""'-""”d'* "MW

‘ch o' . Plllll or mllll-fllvflllf -

-S d 0V brl I /~ Eli. ~'."r Pi»... £2», .142. BorrhdSm: nu"uE. R. M66 & Llnlh J6 oi

red when they are held downwards

There isn't much you can do about

that except to try and hold them

upward. Ibld them in your lap in- hm] m mdgumnmd fiuilaeg

stead of allowing them to hang n! 5015.3. , 6f50n$,mli'ill- your 5ides_ fecrunqgchemurssgahemedial

profession since l

Squibb

COD-LIVER OIL

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

CHAPTER iz l

1.13m Tnmm.

Keep your zialls manicured and don't cut or bite the cuticle. A little cuticle cream or a bit of olive oil should be rubbed into the cuticle occasionally. Ancl rtimlcc is helpful if you have little coins on the sides of your lingers.

Then they both started as a call came from the invalidls room, near- by. "Nurse"!

"Excuse me." Janet hurried to her {patient who was lying, propped up on his pillows, lust as she had left him. The bandages had been 1'3. placed, and on the light of the shaded room. only the clean cut mouth and chin were visible, and the thick, wavy hair, above the bandages.

"Did someone come in now, nurse?" The tones we.e low and steady,

"Only Prudence Page." Like g mother-bird fussing over her young, |Janet drew the clothes more com- fortably about him, fluffing up a pillow, adjusting e ceverlet.

Peter started.

"Prudence Page? Has she been here before?"

"011 yes. Every day. B-nd some- times twice a day, to inquire. Those rose: m: from her." Janet moved o. vase of blooms so that their perfume reached him. “And she isn't the only one who comes. I should think the entire village is at the door, most of the time. Youfre a popular young man. Mr. Peter Armstrong!" She tried to make her voice sound jocular, but a. half sob caught it, which Janet cleverly translated into a cough.

"Does she know the doctor's ver- dict?" he asked. very low, ignoring the letter bits of information.

"Gracious! how could I be telling her whnt talk takes place in g 51¢); room? Besides, I've yet to learn that the doctor has given his verdict!"

PRUDENCETS CHANCE

"blind!"

Prudence repeated the fateful word as though she didn't in the least take in its meaning.

Peter Armstrong . . . blind! All the light of the run and of this lovely world shut out forever! Those handsome, humorous, wise eyes that had smiled at her, and comforted her. and cheered her . . . never would they rest secingly on her again!

"Peter!" She stammered out the! much-loved name. What matter though he was anotherb? What matter though her love had no re- turn? She would have given her own eyes for his happiness, his consola- tion . . . "Come in. This way." Janet steer- ed her into the tiny living room of Pear-Tree Cottnse. With a woman's sure intuition, she sensed that it wasn't only shock that P: dence suffered from, but something degp- er

‘The child cares for him! If only he'd returned it. instead of netting his foolish heart on that callous Dale woman, what e. rock of strength she'd have been to him just now!" thought Janet, the tears still on her cheeks. Prudence stood near the window of the living room facing Peter's nurse. "Does . . . does he know yet? Did . . . did the oculist tell 111m?" Janet shook her head.

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Manhood is Not Only Decadent in This Country; It is Dead, Cries Irate Male Reader - Only by Lowering Himself Can Any Man Accept Any Woman as Equal!

r have n! um mm- from e younz mm WM llmnly ivanw It the mouth attbe thought of a. wife having the presumption to onsider ber- aelf her husband's equal and who is so lost to all sense of shame as to

regard marriage as s partnership. that he he: nude it plain to the young women he has condescended to uk to be his wife that he is to be the head of the house and that she must submit to his direction in everything, although she is better educated than he is.

Then he goes on to ley: "The Ireat ml- jority of men never edmire e women 1nd hi! abilities» anywhere but in the family circle. Woman's idea. that the outside world cannot get along without her talent is her own m1:- fortune and her harping on her independence and equality is what brings about domestic

discord. l As for me, I refuse to subscribe to living in s. state In which I ‘ should feel as though I had a dunce cap on my head, which I would do 1f ,1 admitted the state of man and woman being equal. It would take away all the pride of manhood. I "I have seen enough of the families where there were no bosses, which, of course, meant that the man was just another well-trained American husband. Manhood is not only decedent in this country, it is dead. Men have ceased to be conscious ni" the pride of manhood. They ‘are led hy women._ For a man to treat a woman as his equal he must either be a poor a] ecimen of manhood or he must lower his status to the proper level." I Well, doesn't that letter sound like something out of the hair trunk in

the attic? Who could have believed that there was any such set of ideas

rsgrtql A-:- Fashion

Honeys»

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Literat

Wash ‘Dish s, pots ad ans this new easy woy

You canine yourself n lot ofworh-tllroc time: n dey-ii’ you use Rinw in your dilhpu. Greene doean‘: stand a chance agllnst lively Rinro rude. It melt: right nwey end china, silver, glassware, pots end pane come dun in no dine. ‘

-Ycu'lllike thceericlier ondaoewuhdey, coo. Rinse cosh clothes whiter and brighter-um scrubbing. Wonderful for ell cleaning. No grit. Cup for cup, Rinse gives twice u much suds u lightweight, puEed-upjoeps-cwn in harden wafer. Get the BIG thrifty package.

Million: use Rinso in tub, washer and dishpcn A

extant outside of an antique store?

Wake up, Mr. Rip Van Winkle. Jr. You are at least fifty years behind the times. The subject of sex equality is just about as much a burning. topic of discussion nowadays as is the right of secession or the folly of anybody even imagining that a boat could be built that would go across the Atlantic in two weeks‘ time or that anybody could ever possibly fly through the air.

Intelligent people don't bother about sex equality because they know there is no such thing srd never can be any such tiling. They know that neither sex is superior or inferior to the other. They know that there are some men stronger than some women. They know that there are some nlen wiser than some women. They know that there are some men better morally than some women. And they also know that there are women who are stronger physically, who are better n-iorally and who have ten times the brains of many men.

Neither sex has e. monopoly on the virtues, and just because men happens to be born of the masculine persuasion doesn't automatically ht him to boss and direct all women. Think of the absurdry of a little ane- mic man, who wears a. fourteen collar, trying i‘, handle a strong woman of the circus! Imagine o. QIO-n-week clerk advising a Hetty Green about her investments!

in the prehistoric times, to which my correspondent belongs, the superstition prevailed that just because a man wcus a man he was super- ior to all women, but very few cling to that hoary tradition now. We know

majority of men and women ere much of a muchness.

The average American husband realizes this. He recognizes that the good Lord has endowed his Mary Jane with brains and brawn that she has developed by study and outdoor sports, and so he accepts her as his equal end listens to her advice and lets her be a helpmeet in what- ever way she is most efficient. It is not lack of virility, as my correspond- ent thinks, thet causes the American husband to go fifty-fifty with his wife, but bigness and broadness of view and a. sense of justice and the knowledge that the altered status of women has also altered their status a: wives. 1t is n; foolish to cry to treat e college-bred women, who has held down e good job before marriage, as men used to treat uneducated, timid little women who had never earned s. dollar in their lives, as it would be to try to treat a. modern servant as slaves used to be treated. "The world do move," as Brother Jasper used to say, and women and matrimony have moved with it. , Nor is it true that the great majority of men never admire s women and her abilities anywhere but in the family circle. What about the lfarnous women doctors and lawyers and sculptors and writers and busi- lness women? They never would have achieved fame On the exclusive iapprobation of their own sex. Gone are the days when it was worse thm e scandal for n. women to be known use blue stocking. Why, men are not even satisfied with wives who confine their interests to the family circle end whose whole conversational repertoire runs from the kitchen to the nursery and back again. As for any man in these times being the undisputed head of the house, he has just one chance in being it, and that consists in marrying s

“There wasn't my need to tell. l-lo knew. when the bandages qcre taken off, he was like e child grop- ing in the darkness. The doctor tried to buoy him up with hope, but all Peter said was: '1 understand

She had I07» control of herself by 110W. Ind her manner was really bmlns. “Think of all the treat- ments you'll be having! Aren't the bandages 011 B81111. to give those lillilid eyes of yours n. further rest?

spineless moron, which doesn't seem a. very alluring prospect nor worth the price of being eble to lay down the law to e poor little cowed wife. Bo if my correspondent wishes to be happy though married he had better scrap his outmoded ideas about the wife's place in marriage and realize thet any woman who is fit to marry has intelligence, education and independence of character end that she isn't going m be fool enough to

doctor. Strength will come to me to face what lies before me. I pray that it will come. ‘And the doctor was so choked with emotion, hard- ened though he 1s to painful inter- views, thet he couldn't my another

What more d'you went?" Peter's slow smile would have torn any heart in twain, so full of it was

bravely struggled against,

It’: better to flce the mm; 1'11

word, but just gripped Peter's hind, never lee again. Living here in the

end got out of the mom, somehow. As for me, whenever I got outside

of knowledge, of pathos, 5nd o; mm , ...

conduct fl l. scandal, neglecting him the we! she's done! Go in end show

make such e losing bargain as tn put eJl that she is and has into the matrimonial partnership end get nothing out of it but being bossed. DOROTHY DIX.

-

to act the ages of the youngsters. 6. Take the part of the new

mates HRH-inst their children in do-

whst is intilrt?" asked the‘ Queen again, to which the woman replied, feeling rather nettled, "Weel, mom, din tellin‘ intilrt and there's beans intillt, and there's peas intoillt, dzc, M," mak- ing out s long list of ingredients, but leaving the Queen still quite mystified about the Scots word which she had never heard before.

see Mrs. Wilson, the wife of one of the "Ywknow, mum," she said, conver-

"D0n't talk such pifflc," Mrs. Wil. son retorted indlgnnntly.

"All right, then," the foreman re. plied: "If you don't believe me, jus you come along to the job and s»! what's happened to him since 1-,, got in the way of the swam-roller!‘

__._______

Postively PRETTY Now

A "blood test" was the means o! this P316. rim-down, underweight girl finding new strength, vigor nnq beauty. She was one of several bg- low-par patients who recently wmj to l reputable physician in search of a. treutnient that would build u; their llilpOlCfiSllBd blood gbfeamg, The physician's test showed that

WHO CAN VERIFY IT?

Have any renders heard of the following awry, which occurred when the late Queen Victoria was paying one of her visits to Balmor- a1? Her Majesty. took a great inter- est in the‘ estate and its crofters. and drove round to see some of the old women and take them presents-

Ononeoccuion, no the ltofl’ goesJhe found onseottage fire a

large pot from which came a very savoury smell. Bhc inquired what was in the pot, to which the old cotter replied, "Broth, Your Maj- my."

"And whet is the broth made of?" asked the Queen. "Well, there's cabbage intill's, and

_ this pltflilcllfll‘ '- that it is not a matter of sex but of individuality, and while ably in ma“ beam mm,‘ n “m the was dander!“ ijgolllggtfiyvxggliaagih: b12111: his highest estate the very strong man or the Nbtfilihlllient on ie n ‘mhmu ' . red corpuscles. ‘I his meant that little stronger and l little more intelligent than any women is, the vut "Md what u “may”, “Rd me there was not suiliclent vitamin.

oxygen being carried through her blood stream to build up body cell: and clear the system of poisons. A: a result she felt tired out, run- dowmand distressingly weak. Knowing the value of safety of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills as a treet- ment for increasing haemoglobin the physician instructed the patient to take this remedy and to return in e. month's time for another blood test.

She did so-and the physician found that her haemoglobin was now practically normal and her blood count actually ubcve normal Her weight was up and her color im- proved. As the doctor expressed it! "Her face had rounded out and sh: was positively pretty."

In other cases blood tests hsvr proved the efficiency of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills in building up hae- moglobin and thereby restoring pep vigor and strength to adults, young girls and week children. Take no

Queen.

“Weel, Your Majesty, there's cab- bage intllPt, and there's beans in- till't, and there's pols intilPt."

"Yes, yes, my good woman, but

ye, there's cabbage

The works foreman bed celled to

employee, one afternoon.

, , chancektry thll "UlOOCl-WSMG" "mnmy- '1“ “"45 Y?“ hmbmd preparation. At drug stores-so cents has been badly spoiled.’ g package,

Daintirlue lVitll Chic Styles rumina-

wrn ma: n-rnnc II enunlun IOITIINGIDN

Dii~

FUnr" ~-»

' 4i new every time she ‘.\ .11. it. Thi extra. cost will prove very small for the smart variety it will give daugh- ter's wardrobe.