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run cuarztorrarowrv _ GUARDIAN .

‘Woman -’s . Realm -:- Social arid Persondl

#11... HOUSE WIFE and HER AC77VI77ES

Hers PREVENT - MANY COLDS

Especially designed aid for none and

LOVELY THINGS

Let? me remember only lovely g ,_things. The scattered smiles of children at their pay-

The sappirc oz‘ the sea, a star a .

The spreading glory of the dy- ing day; The fricridlincss of those who right .my soul Like crystals woven into winter snow; The clear, blue sky thal- §°11°W5 summer rain, Street, irarbied notes, a sunsets ziiwrglow; ‘ And I will keep the storehouse of my mind Earned to the gloom of memor- ies that fret-

1 lrall criicmber only NW1! things, _ tviren tint-e has taught me, wiseiy to forget. —Willa Hoey.

In Th: National Home Monthly.

ii-irr-"mvi HAS INVADED nvnnv FIELD or FASHION

Taffeta has made invasions into every territory of female fashions. It makcs crisp evening gowns. fornrdl afternoon and cocktail dres- ses and tzilloted street costumes

Tiﬁrc are long taffeta gloves iii rsrdipn: colors to match radiant gpyg. There are petticoats for evening wear of taffeta which have an edging of gay ruchlna 119d which hold soft evening gowns in ping and look fctchingly old fashioned rr they happen w Peek

orlbﬁiclow the hem line. smartest evening capes of tha-Ibummer have been the full

wtilit length capes of this material aifatfthe long Florentine capes of embed taffeta. ,

taffeta has invaded the milluiery s and is seen in combination w’ iostrich feathers for formal a ‘ooh wear. A large hat of .- nu g black taffeta is made with rfilfallow. rounded crown and a. wiﬁtstlff brim which turns up in back}. long ostrich plume in pale yellow winds about the left side of the crown to extend an inch or so ‘Over the brim above the riBm ‘M: . ‘ '1“, WOOL LACE FROCKS

Oouturies recommend tailored cultgiand two-piece dresses of lace for‘ luncheon and bridge parties. Adiéfpscially nice one-piece model ofllllick wool lace in buttoned all tlIEIWay down the side 0f the front andhas neat, schoolgirl collar and cum. "id jabot 0f White botistc. Another also of wool lace in a rich sh@_ of wine. has a drop shoulder yotzmnd amusing rows of puffing above the elbows.

SAVING BROOMS AND BRUSHES

Brooms can be made to last a long time if given the proper care. The broom should never be left to stand on the straw; instead, it should be hung up when not in use. A screw eye can be put in the "end of the handle, or a groove cut around the handle, and a stout ‘cord or piece of leather shoe lace or bit of picture wire fastened around the broom liandle_ and the broom hung on a nail. When it becomes one-sided, a brown can be ' straightened by soaking the straw ‘In boiling water and then clipping with a. par of sharp schears. When

HOUSEHOLD HINTS “There ls no work like early

work." I O O

"clear as you ‘go: muddle makes more muddle." ‘l I I "Spare neither soda nor hot water in washing up greasy arti- c es." O O U . "Dirty saucepan: filled with hot water begin to clean themselves. o o .. . _ “Wash well a saucepan, but clear a frying-pan with a piece of bread.’ I I O

"Never put the handles of, knives into hot water " l a I

"Green vegetables should be boil ed fast with the lid off." I I I

"Baked meat should start in a hot oven."

THE VOICE OF QUEEN VIC-

Thc cice of Florence Nightingale was found in a box of cylinders which lay unheeded for many years. It is believed that the voice of Queen Victoria lies recorded in that same magic box, we are told. Thomas Edison made a record of the Queen's voice when she was sending greetings to the then Emperor of Abyssinia, and it is now believed that her voice has been discovered in the "archives” of the Company in London.

"If science con make. coherent the queer, jumbled noises that croak forth from the histolc cylinder the voice of the great Queen may once again be heard- and in a. hundred thousand homes." it is foretold.

CARRIER PIGEONS AS REPORT- ERS

Carrier ;-';eons have not yet been ousted entirely by telephones in Japan. Japanese newspaper reporters frequently take such pigeons along when reporting news

from places where it would be dif-

ficult to secure a telephone, and since telephones are compara- tively scarce in Japin, the pigeons still have plenty to do. They help to report everything from major disasters -to important gomes and contests. '

The birds are highly prized and are given every attention. A speedy bird, b; getting hor.ie a. few minutes ahead of that of a rival news- paper, can often give its owners a "scoop" on some very important news item. They have one great advantage ‘over messenger boys in that they do not stop to look at evéry fight, or fire, or parade that they pass. _ i

EYE STRAIN

Round about middle age is a significant period of life when the dangers of cyestraln have to be kept in mind. writes Sir William Arbuthnot Lane. Most normal people fend to develop some de- gree of presbyopia at the age of fifty 0r so and find the need to wear glasses fo: near work. The presbyopic can see quite well at a distance but, when reading, f0": ex- ample, the print must be held an abnormally long distance from the eyes. It is common however. for some other optical defect which has been latent to become manl- fest about midd'c age an? inipair also the distant vision. Together these defects are likely to result on

, many a. serious breakdown in gen-

it is nearly worn out it can m ' r retained ns a cleaner by trimming itto a point.

considerable eye-strain which for a man or woman at a relatively critical period of life may have seri-

SMART ctormss FOR THE norms DRESSMAKER

The dark green rabbit's hair wool dIBSS pictdred, as a very becoming neckline. It's the simple type dress with details in stitching on the col- lar, cuffs and belt and button accent

'- of the youthful front closing.

It's suited for the larger as well ls nornzgrl ﬁgure.

w. The licuvier weight stilts with) woo‘. effect or velveteen can also be used with charming result for this easily made dress.

-‘ . Style No. 434 is designed for sizes

1.14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42-

" inches bust, Size 36 requires 4 yards

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ous consequences. No one can af- ford needlessly to wash energy during middle age- a time when responsibilities u‘ generally high and when the balance of health is easily disturbed. It u often thought notably among women. that "taking to glasses" ls a sign of old age, and they suffer the discomforts and disabilities 0f eye- straln rather than consult the op- tician. This is most unwise and

eral health could have been avoided by .he timely correction of eye-strain by the use of glasses. A very great boon to those who suffer a combined optical defect is the bifocal lens. when near. and distant vision are affected it is possil: to combine the different corrections in one glass. This does away ith the inconvenience of changing the glasscs according to the needs of the eyes.

LADY MENDL AND THE SHORT SKIRT

Women of the present day ought to be very grateful to Lady Mendl (Elsie de Wolfe, the actress and house decorator), for it was largely owing to her independence and originality that the Paris dress- makers took up the idea of mak- ing cveryday skirts a sensible length an English paper: rccals. Although she realized that long skirts were graceful and added to a woman's charm in the evening at home and at parties. Lady Mendl always looked upon tliemras an abomina- tion for str/zt or sports wear.

As a young woman a good many years ago Lady Mandi was walking with her father in Fifth Avenue New York, when someone called but. "Your skirt is on fire." Luckily her father promptly cut away the skirts and pctticoats with his pen- knife and smothered the flames with his coat, and she was not severely lxrrned. However. the in- cidcnt made such a great impres- sion on her mind, that she determined that something must be done about women wearing long skirts in the streets

She though over the matter and then asked Mrs. Charles Osborne, a. fashionable dressmaker in New York, to make her a, illlt with a short skirt. It wascf black alpaca with a three-quarter belted coat and a box-pleated skirt. Soon afterwards Lady Mandi went to Paris and started something.

USRrBATH nnvsn

Important to your bathing-for- beauty routines are long-handled bath Lrushes with flexible bristles that stimulate sluggish ciculation and help to keep skin on arms. back and shoulders clear and scrupulously cean. When you have finished your bath, always turn the brush upside down to allow it to drain thoroughly.

SNOWY HANDS

Sun-tanned hands. arms and elbows that looked so pretty when you danced in a frothy frock of pastel chiffon, or sat on the beach in a white bathing suit, are en- tierely out of place with fall suits and slcck formal gowns. Now is the time to discipline cuticle, eli- minate discolorations and get your skin back to its normal, smooth, pearly-white condition.

Elbows and fingernails require the most, concentrated treatments, so begin right away to work on them and don't cut down on reconditioning routines until they are as white and dainty as pictures of arms and hands in soap advertisements.

LEMON FOR BLEACHING

Three times a weak, rub elbows with half a fresh lemon. and. be- fore you throw it waya dig, finger- tips into the pulp and juice. This

.nightly use of nourishing cream is

will remove brownish spots and dis- courage heavy tah. Something to soften the skin and improve its texture is your next consideration.

Your favorite tissue cream will do wonders for arms and shoulders. Put it on at night after you have bathed, and remove the excess be- fore you go to bed. If you feel that

a bit extravagant, turn to plain olive oil, the old reliable friend of every beautyminded woman. Warm a little of it, pour into two shal- low bowls and rest your elbows in them while you are massaging your scalp or creaming your face. Afterward, smooth thin coat of the warm oil o1: shoulders, arms and hands. If your nails are ugly, better massage them ' "v

' D. trim: "sass" Dorothy a v‘ an"

Mr. Man, in Seeking a Wife 190k f0!‘ 8 Girl who is a Good lﬁaughter in Her Own - ome

. t i1 before arriage what kind of a wife a ilrl will mtk§9xsfffx§ $01112: mean, a comgbnion question to that of Monday.

It is much more diﬁlcult for. a. man to tell be- fore marriage wnat sort of a wife a Blrl W111 111139 than it is for a girl to tell what sort of a. husband a man will make because. m the ﬁrst. D1809. 81118 IN much ma“ nut-oft m the use of t. rnouﬂlie than men are and, in the second place, they are much more adaptable than menare. ' ~

Few girls are themselves when they are with men. They are not acting naturally. They are giv- ing lifelike impersonations of the feminine ideal of the man whom they are trying to attract. Neither their complexions nor the dispositions they exhibit for his admiration are their own in many cues. Girls who never read a book pretend to dote on literature. Girls who are vlrasoes are so swcet and mild that butter wouldn't melt in their mouths. Girls who are bone lazy never appear in public without. a. bit of work in their hands. 80, in reality, it is a difficult thing for a man to really get acquainted with a girl before he marries her.

Also, marriage does often work such a metamorphosis in a girl that she reverses all of her previous characteristics and. is as different from the woman a man thought he was marrying as if she had been changed at the altar. '

It is no uncommon thing, for instance, for a girl who has been noted for her domesticity and for being Mother's little helper w corlie out Of the kitchen when she marries and refuse ever to go into it again. And it is equally common for a girl who was so trifling she wouldn't even make up her own bed to develop into a meticulous housekeeper when she has a house of her own. Many a girl who throws away Father's money pinches every penny of her husband's salary. Many a wild girl goes domestic as soon as she is married, and many a little Miss Prunes and Prisms takes to ‘the night life and can't be kept at home.

No man can tell with certainty Just what a girl is before marriage. not what she is going to be after marriage, but he can make a mighty good guess if he will make as much effort to try to ﬁnd out what sort of a. life partner she will make as he would to ﬂnd out what sort of a business pert- ner a man would make.

Now. if I were a young man contemplating asking a young lady to spend the balance of her life with me, I should try to ﬁnd out before. I popped the question how'much she really interested me. p-nd how much we had in common. I should reﬂect that I would get tired offlodzixig at even a" living picture after a while ‘and want a ﬁreside ompanlcn who would keep me pcpped up and entertained and amused. ' ’

So I should desist from taking her “oosc duckie is o0?" long enough to get her views on,the new books everybody wasreading and her react- ions to the political situation, and if I found out that she didn't read even the newspapers and that she thought a popular author was a brand of canned goods, and that she didn't understand any play or movie that wasn't all sex and clothes, why, I would pus into the great silence so far as asking her to be my wife was concerned,

There is no excuse for an intelligent man marrying a stupid woman. Laok of brains is one of the things that can't be hidden even by a mop of golden curls. And when a ruan finds he is married to a fool it is simply because he wouldn't take her I. Q. ' ._.._._.__. r

And I would ﬁnd out if her seeming congeniality was genuine Jl‘ pre- tense, whether she really liked to do the things I do or Just affected to. Married life can be so jolly if the husband and wife can amble along side by side on the same hobby horses and so dismal and- dull if they dcrrt. I would want a wife who would play the game with me instead of howl- ing over being a. golf- widow. I would want one to whom I could talk to for hours about the store and my plans and who would be thrilled over every detail, not one who would yawn in my face when I mentioned business,

Tlhan I would notice a girl's attitude toward her family, for I would

the one-who-must-be-obeyed in the house and the family stood in fear and awe of her, not for me. If she was dressed beyond her- moans and ran her father in debt for good clothes, nothing doing. But if’ she was Mother's right hand; if she ran to get Father's slippers; ff little brothers and sisters adored her, then she couid have me for the taking, for a. good daughter makes a good wife.

And, ﬁnally and most of all. I would consider her disposition. If she was sour and selfish‘, if she was irritable and hard to please; if she was a gold-digger who never considered my pocketbook; if she was whining and complaining, then I would be on my way.

But if she was a good sport who took life on the chin and came up smlllna: if she W88 W111i"! l0 d0 he!‘ part and more; if she was generous and sympathetic and tender-hearted; if she could laugh things of’! in- stead of making scones about them, why then I would hasten to tho par- son if she would go with me, because I would know that she would make the sort of a wife whose price is above rubies.

‘ DOROTHY Dirk‘.

4Z6 YOURSKIN CAN BE FRESH‘ AND YOUTHFUL

Follow this my Palmolive beauty method and hop your whole body beautiful.

WHY envy other women's beautify! ompl

More than 20,000 beauty I cciclllu recommend z n you alwn a iive our face, neck an a ou den their daily Palmolive Beauty Treatment.

P You can have _n skin that’: iult u youthful and up uling-a

“lchoolgirl m lexi ". An not only for your face an throat . . . but for your whole body.

Try lhll Pllmollvo Beauty Treatment

Ule it for your face, throat and lhouldcrl,

and in the bub. Gently mun c into your

akin l warm, rich Palmolive lat efaCiunse

pore: thoroughly. Then rinse completely _ lad ﬁoilh with a duh of‘ cold water.

Sound! limple. . . doesxfudAnd iris simple,

yet there’: no aurer wny to akin beauty.

Help: Your Sltln Th!!! V/lyl

Made from a were: blend ofnaturfs beauty oll|—oih of olive and palm, PIIIIIDIIVC

ncly cleanses the poi-ea, loathe; and bbnutiﬁel your skin .. .bring| to rt the frub, healthful radiance of youth. So be um: to use Palmolive’: beauty treatment i, you; bub, n well u for face, throat Ind nhouldm. Remember. Palmolive will Si" you a "schoolgirl complcxlo " Ill 0v"-

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Fruh Tomato Maylmnliso

THE coituzrtsroﬁi oi-rvioﬂ

Milk is the cornerstone of an adequate diet whether for adults or children. It is one of the "protec- tive" foods, so-called because it -~ safeguards the body against de- ficiencies of many sorts when used in the proper amounts. "A (film a. day for children and at least l. pint for adults" is not merely a. slogan but is based on sound scl- entific fact. It is t eoeuary to drink the entire day's quota of milk Jt can be used in woos. creamed dishes, custards, etc.

Milk proteins are of the very best quality for growth. As we have said before, the calcium require- ment for the day is largelysupplied

3 fully ripe ‘tomatoes

1 cup mayonnaise

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

l teaspoon chopped chives

Peel the tomatoes and cut out the inside pulp straining it to gct. 1i). Qupg or pulp and. juice. Cut up the rut of the tomato into narrow strips and combine with the Juice, mayonnaise, sauce and chives. Sea-

know that would be the way she would treat her husband. If she was _

son to taste. Chill. This dressing comes nigh to perfection when uscd with n. fish or fresh vegetable salad.

Cucumber Boats

Pool small cucumbers and cart in halves lengthwise. Trim ends boat style and cut off bottom flat in order to arrange easily on the let- tuce. Scoop out the centre. Out the centres in small cubes. Slice one small Bermuda onion or any table onion very thin. Combine cucumber cubes and onion slices and season with salt. vinegar, pepper to taste. Fill cucumber boats and place in the refrigerator 0o chill before serv- mg, sorve m; crisp lettuce with a dash of paprika. Ono cucumber makes two aervinll-

Cucumber Basket

Peel a small cucumber. Cut a basket handle by mild!!! an "W15" ion within lt-inch of the centre line.

by milk and can not be covered if milk and milk products are omitted from the menu. Phosphor- us and vitamins. A and B are also supplied by this food.

BWEEI" LAVENDER

Stitch lavender bags to the pil- low case under the slip.

Tuck them among the sheets in the linen cupboard. _

Stitch them securely to the arm of a chair under the loose covern.

Burning lavender is a wonder- ful way of getting rid of cooking smells. ~

HAND KNIT SUITS Hand knit suits combining dif- ferent patterns are smart for sports and street wear.

AMomingSmile

war mm 1'0 HAVE n- VA distinzuiahed bishop. not rm; agonvhile making a Journey by m1 was unable to find his ticket when the conductor asked for it. "Never mind, Bishop." Mid tin conductor, who knew him well, "11; get it on my second round." However, wlllieltih the Oﬂnductaf passed throng 9 ca: an! n, ticket was still mining. n e “Oh, well, Bishop, it will be ‘i;

right if you never find it." the con.

ductor assured him. "No, it won't." contradicted the

Abishclx-"rvc got to and that ticket,

I want to know where I'm going,

WORRY

A travelling circus had arrived Ii a small village, and the local gm. sip-carrlcr hastened out to 190g things over. He found three circul hands sitting in dejected silence. l "What's wrong?" asked the vii. ag-r. "The elephant la dud," was ﬂu P

re ly.

"I'm sorry, but I'm "glad to t“

you men thought so much of a dumb

animal," the villager continued. "It ain't that." retorted one of the

three. “You see. we chaps has got

to dig the hole to bury him."

EPIGRAMS IN EPITAPH!

There seems no doubt that this brief epitaph was taken from a longer version give ‘in Latin by Horace Walpole in a letter to

Walpole noted it in a chapel at Bteane. Which was-built in i030. herniated. the epitaph reads:- Oha-sto Spouse, Fortunak Par-

Modut Matron; sun to Ker Husband, Martha. to tho World Mary to God. Surely no finer tribufo was ovu- geld’ yo woman (says the Morning os .

chute dated August 4, 1753.

ent,

DIONNE QUINTUPLETS BOWIJ OFFERED AB GIIT

A surprise gift offer which will interest every parent. every child and, in fwt, everyone who has ever heard of the world-famous Dionne Quintuplets, has been announced. The article offered is a cereal boil created in honour of the five littlo sisters and called imp Dionne Quill- tuplets Birthday Bowl. Made o!

' shining lifetime chromium, it f: sit

inches in diameter, smartly dulgn- cd in modern lines. and embodied inside with a charming sculpture of the "Quinta." On the rim In en- graved the names of tho blbioa -— Emile, Annette, Marie. Yvonne and Cecile. Besides being an idui o0- eal bowl for a child, it maku a din tinctlve olive and celery dish or bea- bon dish.

Readers can obtain this doll tn nu gift by sending two Quﬂm 0'4 trade-marks, plus fifteen conic tc help cover postage and hlhdlflll charges, to The Quaker Oats Oom- pany, Peter-borough. Ontario.

heavy black broadcloth and the lapels are of pale beige broadcloth covered by black braid so that only thin fines of the beige color show in a bold stripe pattern, and there is similar trimmings on the pockest. 'I‘hc belt is ‘ black patent leather simply fastened by snaps, and the Maria Guy hexagonal beret to ac- com any the coat is of black stltc ed cloth.

scour r0 surr

Nowadays a perfectly groomed woman would no more wear heavy evening perfume with her daytime tweeds than she would put large rhinstone clip! on a tennis dress One who is truly fastidious picks her perfumes, get one light odor for daytime and a richer, slight- ly heavier scent for evening. If you can have only one make that one evening variety and use toilet water or scenfcd cologne for day- imc.

With such small bottles available, the old problem of how to afford at least two scents la practically solved. Nearly everyone can have three of these. Get a light, subtle. outdoor fragrance for sports and street, a slightly heavier mixture for afternoon and dinner, and a

r.

really ..antic, gfamcroua per- fume for evening.

Remember of course that any kind of rzrfumc should be put di- rectly on your skin. A drop or two is permissible on furs, but never on other clothing.

If you are a toilet water addict. better pick one what harmonica with your perfume. If not, make sure, that it is practically odorless and doesn't oonfict with the par- fumc you intend to wear.

DARK BLUE WITH PURPLE OR YELLOW

Color combinations high light dark blue with purply red or yel- low appearing in a little scarf knitted berets are presented , the newest looking being draped to- ward the side back.

JEWELRY MATCHES HAI‘!

Matching Jewelry to your hat ll a new millixicry note. Wide brace- lets of carved coral are worn with a brown and coral velvet turban, or bracelets of silver heavily stud- ded with turquoise match narrow

turquoise velvet bands on l. black velour toque-

carefully with the oil agdr wet} clean cotton gloves while you sleep.

GIVE NAILS BEST

Incidantally, hands and finger- nails react most favorably to reconditioning treatments which omit some of your regular steps. For a few weeks, it's good idca to use a cream polish. followed by light buffing, instead of your regular rzqtra polish. Although a good man pouches and polish- nrnovers are oil in them, tho fact remains that nails do dorivo some benefit from a complete short rest from both now and than. Stock up on cuticlo mun and use it several time: o day.-

mm forget‘ about band lotlcol. Get‘: grouololl one and put ft uni arms and olbovn n; well In banal and wrists. » f " -

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down to about half the cucumber on either aide. Then hollow out the cucumber and chill thoroughly in a French dressing marinade. Use dic- ed celery and pineapple blended with mayonnaise to fill centre. Gar- nish with marescliino cherries or paprika and tnayonnaise. Or. ch01!- ped grapefruit and apple with a cream dressing may be used.

Harvard Salad

Mix equal parts of small cucum- ber cubes and ﬂnely cut celery. Add hglf m; measure of broken nut- ma“ ‘m1 1-3 the quantity of finely chopped red or new runners- Moi!- ten with boiled drescinl. vile w thick lllcea of tomato, sprinkle with finely out chives and serve on let- tuce leaves.

Cucumber and Clrrot Slim! Cook 0 young carrots until tender. Chill well and out into thin strings. Pare 3 cucumbcrl, out in halves lengthwise, remove the seedl, and .1” we 1n strings. Combine with the ‘cu-rote and arrange on leaves of crisp lettuce. Bcrvo with French or

mayonnaise dressing. Servos 6.

Ohoccloto Whooll

you; eggs; four tnblclpoom of mgar; four tablespoons of flour; two - r baking powder; one toa- lpoon of cocoa; vanilla; lemon curd. Omani the all‘ ‘bro lugnr toguthor m- tqn. minutes. Now fold in 1M

hasn't enough iron you wi

listless . . . have no “pep"

your blood more iron, yo ecome better.

To get back your “pep" a the shortage of iron in yo Williams’ Pink Pills, the t

the blood.

Day by day as D. Williams’ Pink Pills .- more iron to the bl

lifted ﬂour and baking powder. Dlv- day by day you f i“

mi t i to tw. 1h 5:6?‘ vim 3,“, ,9,“ ‘Q’; lncrealingmencﬂt. ' ital- mud the first hut of thc mizturu ity and pip’ re urn. on to tbil. Next add the cocoa mnm-ﬁhnenu d“.

blooded with n. little milk and van- mg to tho other portion. W!!!“ thin on tn another ground tin. like

1R ton i ti! in ﬂﬂllllﬂ * m... can i??? $1.33 "#3 “amt-t. rt... ..

fOYI I t ..~...""-..r::-.i:u.rr.m...t.u r.'.:t't'.l:.'"~ "mu ilii-t-zvr . thll and Iprend with mun llmon , ~

curd. Ibll up tightly, and um wmn are cut in tcelioel.

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"Pep," vitality and health all argely depend upon the amount of iron in your

This rerned contains irn, in a form which is readily ass milated and quickly absorbed into '

ood. If your blood ll be easily tired . . . . And until you giva

r condition cannot

dctren h. make up r blood taking Dr. d, relish e iron tonic.

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Actual Blood Tosh Provo

. Value of Treatment with

bnWilliamn’ PM: PIIII

3"’ Waltilllhﬁr ‘Lilli’.

n Dr. William’ Pink

no what f rovi- mlnt in iron Ind

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