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The HCUSEIVIEE and HER ACTTVITTES

WEDDING SUPIRSTITIONS

Married in January's hoar and

rdme, . Widowed you'll be before your

prime.

Married in Februray’: sleety weather.‘

me you'll tread in tune to-

gather. Your home will lie on a foreign

shore.

Married when March winds shrill and roar.

Married ‘heath April's chsngeful ski

65. A checkered path before 3'0“

lies. Married when bees o'er May blos- soms flit, ‘ fianges round your board Will t

g1 . Married in the month of roses-- June- Life will be one long honeymoon. Married in July, with flowers ablase., ’ Blttcr-sweet menrles in after days. Married in August's heat and drowse. Lover and friend in your chosen

spouse. Married in September-s glow. Smooth and serene your life will

go. Married when leaves in October

thin. Toll and hardship for you begin. Married in veils of November mist, Fortunsad your wedding ring has

kl .

Married in days of December cheer.

Love's star shines brighter from year tn year.

.._____.___.__.__. DOTS THAT FOOL YOU

It is setting so the dotted Swiss prints have to be looked at twice to tell whether or not; they em- blason dots. bugs. berries or ani- mbja. Prim makers have let their imaginations run riot in bringing finely to dedgns. ‘

LIGI!‘ PUDDING!

Steamed suet puddings will be very much lighter if equal quanti- ties of flour and breadcrumbs are used instcad of all flour. Mix them. too. with milk and water instead of water alone.

Needed Flavor

we

If you are afraid to put chopped onion in the potato salad on ac- count of an unknown guest, rub the bowl with a out onion and eliminate the actual pieces.

TOYS m nesnnvs rtrr curm- sunrs monsoon 'ro sour

If you are in the habit of having small children come to see you, or if your own children tire of their regular toys and pastimes. have a. reserve supply that can be relied upon to provide amusement.

Black paper and small scissors for cutting silhouettes. a magnify- inl Ill-lo. modeling clay, colored cardboard for- making houses and furniture, old magazines 1mm which the picture may. be cut and colored crayons. paints. all have infinite possibilities.

courage the child to use his i-masinatlpn rathwr than to depend on mechanical toys and he will be able to amuse himself more and not annoy you with queries as to what he shall do.

TRY TH!!! ON

THE FAMILY

Why is it ossible to sweep out a room? Because you sweep out the dirt, and leave the room.

AMorningSmile

Why is a rheumatic person like a glass window? Because he isfuii of pains (panes).

Plant tight shoes and what will you ‘raise? Corns-

When are cooks cruel? when they beat the eggs and whip, the cream. '

When is coffee like the soil? When it is ground.

What is the difference between a summer dress in winter and an extracted tooth. One is too thin, the other tooth out.

Pray find a word that will pro- duce a_ chair and table? Char-l- table. '

Why is cold weather productive of benevolence? It makes people put their hands in their pockets.

Why is a carpenter that has mislaid his ‘tools like a rich man that has lost his all? cause both have lost their all (awl).

What-ls the difference between marrand butter? The older a man gets the weaker he gets, but the older butter is the stronger it is-

Give a good definition of a but- ton. A small affair that is always coming off.

Fancy Buttons

If you are having a number of buttons covered for a suit or dress have a few extra. ones made and drop them in your mending basket. No doubt you will be very grate- ful for them later on

PoorDyel Sometimes the’ most reliable (bias disappoint us and run on

other articles in the washtub. If the stained garments are put into cold water and brought to a boll it will often take away these marks. Repeat if necessary, but do not use soap.

TintLig/Curiairu

Before dyeing of tinting curtains run a few threads of white cotton through the ends so they are dyed_ with the rest of the material. Af- ter dyeing they may be pulled out and rolled on a spool to be used for mending ofhemlning: They will exactly match.

New Gloves

901W but 0n the gloves for the first time when in a hurry, Even if you do get them on without opiittins they will never lit so well as when they are carefully put on stretching the kid gently‘ to conform with the lines of the hands. If mun done the first time. all other tlma will be easy.

TWEED WAS "TWEEL"

The shortsightednass, or m-dm- My carelessness, of s, clerk ggvg the name of one of the products for which Scotland is fum°u;._ tweeds.

The material so called was for- mflfily known as Ptweeds," a Scottish form of “tweel," and seing this name ~perilaps badly wm. ten-on the invoice, the clerk ml;- read it as "tweed."

Quite a Bouquet.

If you have only a few flowers in the vase and they look a bi; IWBGEIY. put a few corks in the water. They will hold up the flowers and keep them in plate Without makinslhem look stiff.

Frying Basket.

whei‘ "Sink a wire basket for {FY1118 m‘ ‘ie- don't forget to dip the basket into the hot fat before putting in the oroquettss 5o that the croquettes will not stick to it when done and be dlrglwu; u, remove.

A kind old gentleman, seeing a small boy who was carrying a lot of newspapers, said:

"Don't all those papers make you tired, my boy?"

"Naw. I don't read 'em." replied the lad. ,

MIAINTIDPRITID

The electricians were making some repairs on the local school.

lohool Boy-What are you doing.

filter?

Ilsctricfarl-Irlstaliing an electric switch.

Boy-Well. I don't care. Our fam-

ily. is moving today and I won't be going to this school any more. i_=: a- i

u For Bad Winter cousin. Mu This 1 Remedy Yourself ___" Io Oooklngf

‘sse rl‘.*.:.'.';"'l€':‘.:&“9_.,; .

étl.",‘§'..lli"l.u.l?

‘ with . ‘bflapl; “ addgrauolated

_MAKE-UP FOR. YOUR. EYES

o‘ uiemfielves. human eyes have about the same capacity for “was. sion as a cod’s In a bright light. the pupil contracts to a pin point; shadowed. it enlarges. That is tho whole emotional gamut o; m,

QyQ. -'I‘he muscles around. the re- fiected or direct light thrown on it, are the accidents that, mm {or the owner of a pair of eyes credit for so many shades of feeling. ' The superstition that people notice first your eyes (rm- om" articles fingernails and feet: an often cited as ihe features on ' whim‘ W“ l" Nth" Popular or spurned) ls true only when yqu have eyes that no amount of make-up or lack of it can change 7ft)?“ b81118. naturally, the most 'expressive" feature on your Inge, Most of us -are not remembered by the color of our eyes (shut your 0Y8! and ask a friend what ~coior they are. but don't blame me if you ‘I99 a surprise on a pair of gloves or something), and those who are

don't need any help from the column.

5B Wdinlfy w!‘ lead pencil. traced to outline the eye (a hair's breadth above where_ the top

ilrhfl stow and underneath the

bottom mum will s1 the snl ins illusion. Iut wberietbe an? sehitisiswelimereiytobrlt-

'l'oday's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time is Eastern Standard)

TUESDAY, MARCH 19

Washington

ll a. nm-Shut-irl Hour; U. S Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Bran- SOH. leader. W8XK Piltsburgll, 19.’! m. Also WSXAL. New York, l6 8 m.

London 8 p. m. -—"The Haunted House." GSD, 25.5 m.. GSC, 31.3 m., GSB. 31.5 m., or -GSA, 49.5 m.

Schenectady

Vacuum Tube." R. C. Robinson. WZXAF, 31.4 m - Madrid

'1. p. ln. --Sprcial program for English-speaking listeners. EAQ, 30b I.

London ‘i130 p. IIL~NEWS bulletins. GSD. 25.5 m., GSC. 31.3 m., GSB, 31.5 m. or GSA. 49.5 m.

‘Berlin 8:30 p. m.—l'<‘olk music from the by-wnys of Germany. DJC, 49.8 m

very important. It is shadow.

And there is only one rllle for applying it ....Thc shlrwod musi- be put where it will lnaks the size and shape of your eye look better proportioned. Certainly, if your eyes are rather pale, a deeper shadow of their own coloring will help to make them more definite in color- Equally often, a contrast- ing shadow will become them.

._--__---—-_ JACKETS SMART

All of the dress designers in Landon and Paris seem io be hav- ing their own different ideas about Jackets, for never has there been such a variety of styles in these useful iittl garments

When buying the matcrial for that new spring frock-buy an extra, length for a. jacket, for every frock will have its match- lng jacket when spring comes along.

IN PRAISE 0F WIVES By W. GREENWOOD.

Many men have paid eloquent tributes to thc wives to whom they hJNG owcd so much. but few lnore eloquent; and beautiful than thwe paid recently by the seventy- fivc year old Dukc of Portland to his Duchess at a ball given at Welbeck Abbey to his tenants- "The best thing that ever befell me," the Duke said, “was when the lady who is not only queen of my

heart but also the queen of all hearts wherever she goes and wherever shc is known consented

to be my bride.

“I am, indeed, lucky to have had such a beloved wife for such a long time. I pray God in His great mercy to watch over her and guard hcr for hcr own sake. for my sake, for ilcr children's sake. and for the sake of her innumerable friends and neighbors.”

Little if any less fortunate was Lord Reading in his choice of a life partner, whose recent wleath left his life empty and desolate. "Bile encouraged mo." he says, "when the skies were black. and cheered me when anxieties were deep. She never failed me when an occasion demanded hcr presence. She did more l~ cure racial ani- mosty between England and India than any work I did myself.’

And Lord Reading and I-he Duke of Portland are but two of many men of note whose lives have been blessed by such noble and devotcd wives, and who have given similar expressions to their gratitude for, and appreciation of this great gift.

It is not long since Mr. Robert Smliii. the Labor leader. on the celebration of his golden wedding paid this loving tribute to his wife: —"I always knew that whenever my duties called me away. the children and the home were cared for with uncomplaining devotion. Never an u- necessary hour did I spend outside the home circle, where peace and love have intensi- fied with the passing years.

A short time before he died, Sir Henry Lucy paid a remarkable and well-deserved trubute to his wife on ..the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding day. "For fifty yulrs," he said "my wife has been com ‘ l, counsellor. friend. and‘critlc. she always reads my manuscript be- fore it goes to plaza. h "v adding to it improvement in mat- tcr and form. What/ever measure of success I may have achieved during the last fifty years I owe directly to her."

Mr. H] d. Wells has on many oec ons proclaimed his gratitude to e wife to whosedevotion, in- spiration. and good counsel owes so much. "I do not know,” he savs. "what I should have done without her- She stabiished my life.’ And Mr. John Gslsworthy has told the world, "I write for my wife. Each of my works is dedicated to her. I write for her entertainment, and 1 owe it to her that I incame sn author." He dedicated file Forsyie Saga" ‘to her, “believing it to die of all my work the least unworthy of one

without who: encouragement.

6:45 p. m. —“Ear1y Days of the \

Dorothy Dix b" Letter Box

Girls,

very much. l He ls

enness or philande be drunk. -live with. must be

Always his were a beggar

hat. ways he mortiflcs

others.

the forty years of

erly husbands, in

expense it would e

Those men are they are just sting

fifty in marriage?

Answer: av

worry. It means

continues on hold expenses that

It means trdat home. instead handing, and it m

the husband won't think won't thins she

toge her. That is

a young woman

be in a shor

l Ans

Evidently

not be enouflh W to support an old

=P

BYmVlLhY,

writer as I am." Alphoiifl D0 year turned blandishmonis of fear lest a wife literary undoing. did a wtaar thin

JulieAliardac

sinus, , toltnuanaudet

partial of critics: "She has been heart."

monly known as a sponge.

He must have in And the philanderer cannot interludes in which he brin86 fcrings to his wile-

pooketbook until dent

that sire could spend as she

Summer after Summer to stay wi .._._._.._ all moral, upright men.

families doesn't so w i“ _ of these unhappy wives denim:

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please tell lwgatuls meant bywsgérfixsiiliy-

ll. simply means making a band and wife share equally m

of expecting the w

lion and appreciation as she exp“ will be as domestic as that he has a right t0 l; has a right to spend her time at bri her husband on delicatessen messes. It means that they will work shoulder to shoulder; that t log tller; that they w

wcr: Don't say anyth the girl and tell her self, still less a wife. old men so quickly no

...___.-.- . the girl has heard about your father's pension an ig enough to provides her w

But if she can ent and that she will have to 8°

sgines that to be b and automobiles and what not.

never have become even such

udo ablind eyetothe

brother-not always

Beware the Tightwad This is One Fault in Never _Ws'll be Corrected and Life l With Him Will be Just One Round of Unhappiness

His Make-up That

Dear Miss Dix-I have been going with a

young man whom 1 like

a fine fellow in most respects, but he is what is oom-

boy has about it

himand

a habit he has fallen into.

He is supposed to be in love with me, never spends any m tainment. He never even lives me a box o! candy or a package thinks of taking less some of my when vse do ettes and le

His idea of entcri-llllihk up to his homo for me to make up a

to overlook of things, and I know

there any way in which I can point this out to him without hurting

but he oney on me for enter-

oi.’ cigarettes. Never me to a party or show up- friends suggest it iirflt. M"! the other boys‘ 018B!‘-

he smokes bill. .

aves them to pay the me is to take me for bridge and dinner. 0T $1?" game at my house. ‘I111! many other fine poluts that l try this fault, but my Iriwds W“ beginning to leave me out the reason Why- 15

50

and are

him‘! I want to help alize lust what Z.

I know he doesn't re

has lo contend every mlnute of every day. husband, bec tervals of sobriety i

ring in a

But the tikhtw

her

._.__.___ I know a. woman married to a rich mil-n w married life she had never hild BB pleased. 1 know whose $50 handbags there who lives in a palace mber of her family

her

ntail to feed them

y, and that ruins

h loosens his grip

.._._....__ wife has to be humiliated by Dfllliillldlml m!“ ‘*5 u ‘he for every cent she needs.- cajole and use the arts of a courtesan up°fl hi!“ Always he rows over the bills. by deadbcatlng his way Wh

as their pockets. Unless you we rry your; sppn s o

It is worse even

home flowers and ad never relaxes his hold l

Always

no matter how thrifty she is.

other women, m

whose husband has never permit- to visit

, but he sends her and the children

th them.

ging boy friend.

ORRIEDP

that‘ if the

ife shall do her part by But it almost means

after marriage an

he husband shall

partnership the plcuures husband provi

d contr

help her with the housework.

the husband shall

cans that the w

ifo to do all of the lie shall show him lust ts him to show hcr.

he expects his wife

do his part. toward making a happy smiling and glad-

as much uflcc

to o downtown ev

ill share

what a fifty-flit)’ a a t

' Dear Miss Dix-My father, who is in h less than half his Ble-

everythlng to make him haPPy and contented, and he has prociated it until now, 2 o'clock in the morning with t has money, which he has not. t. while, he won't or say in him to make him realize what a tn marries any one so much

when he has

Eh

his girl. d even when he gets a pe

marriage is. U I t My husband and I

taken to r we belicv

o run a home. What c

l}.

or Stingy Boy.

ause o. drunkard cannot aiwlys n which he is pleasant t0 be eternally having affairs. There Jewel peace OI- ou. his

she has to flatter and u, gel, p, new dressAor m they go out with

ho once told me i-hB-t in

much Rs $10 arried to mis- is never so muchas a Gila-Yul

her because of the

with many good qualities. b1" everything else. Their love for. their nt to be one

of marriage in which tile hus- and profits and the work and des the money to 511999"- '4" making him a comfortable home that if the W110 ibutes to the house-

1r, means that be and that he enings, and that Si“! dgc parties and iced

hey will play

their money, their Joys and their sorrows

is middle sixties, has fallen i0!‘ have done appaantly ap- unning around until I and e that. she thinks he nslon, which will an i do lstskc he will be making if lu

r- Faslrio“

- khkkm AA

I'm so qlad you

qood coffee. of no

ns .-

a tribute indeed rom one who knows

oher coffee to

Literature

.e-eo eouwcuyo-wb-eooone-os-gl

I I 9 <

‘re en‘o in this Maxwell House- Y q

For downriqhf quality I know equal it.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

pluck ANGEL can}

1 cup fine fruit sugar

1 1-3 cups cake bour

‘i teaspoons baking powder

‘.3 teaspoon salt

2-3 cup hot milk

1 teaspoon flavoring

3 egg whites I Method". Sift the flour QiLCC be- fore measuring, then mix with the sugar. baking powder and salt. Slit five times. Add the hot milk slowly and beat until perfectly smooth. Add the flavoring and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in an un- greased angel pan in a slow oven, 3Z5 deg. F. for about 25 minutes. Let cool in the pan before removing and use the day it is mfldfi 35 it does not keep well.