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_~ l.‘he Lord o . above,

flb live with the meh who work.

This is the rose He planted.

Here in the thorn curst soil; Heaven is blest with perfect rest,

But the blessing of Earth is toil."

iethcloliiel oflabor,

tyvbelkofthekirki

fbovecnxnedownfrom

. Arguments are never settled by . critics.

Even the most home] gril loves

her looking-glass.

A gift of flowers often causes

I budding romance to bloom.

To live long, one must oxave

the speed limit and the feed it.

The mod-em girl makes up her hoe easier than she an make up her mind.

A women seldom meets her

ideal men until _:he has passed the don't-worry age.

The fellow whois alawys talk-

ing about having money to burn seldom bums his hands.

The only girl who doesn't take a

ring seriously these days is the telephone operator. Just because a girl talks with

I. twang doeslft prove that she's an angel and plays a harp,

One-half oi' the people in the

world are weary of well-doing. while the other half are weary of being well-done.

WASTE BASKETS T0 MATCH ROOM

Bcrap baskets come for ' every

room in the house, and it is poor taste to mix them up. The painted tin. washable ones, belong in the kitchen and childrens play room. There are very dainty ones, with appliqued flowers, that belong in the bedrooms and dressing rooms, while the living-room baskets are of heavy reeds and materials that uid dignity to the room they grace.

KIPLING BELIC TILEASUBED

VIUIORIA,-A fascimlle of “The

Absent-Minded Beggar," from the original poem by Kipling, is one of the treasures of Mrs. John J. Burns of this city. The peom, ill- ustrated with a drawing of the author in 1899, wa.; published by The Daily Mail and sold for the benefit of wives and children of South African reservists, Mrs- Burns was one of the women who

' sold the poem during the "'at

_ home" held in London December

4, 1899, at the Hotel Cecil. With three other nurses she was await- ing the arrival ofthe hospital ship MG-‘lue .Nor Delagoa Bay, Kipling and his wife were guests _at .the rathering. The poet talked with In nurses on the Boer war for dome tim.

OVE NUT SKINS

.rnsgggp iiiéizgi §

akin ig easily re- ut meats if they are and in boiling water becomes loosened. As our the nuts into a. th cold water, and our the nuts on to a and rub off the

'_ » L IOOITISH PIPER.

freedom about the Prince of _ also-"the beet know man in the world”-are legion; they could fill I book. Prom the days of his ex- lemoyouthhebubeen the hero of dories which, grouped together.

svn a_A;'aluable insight into his

Stories of his early life are full

gmdharm. One biographer said of

Court gossip informs me that

one of Davidb pet possessions was a toy railway, and that after his fird train journey to Bcottlmd he decided to be an engine-driver when he grew up-aglamorou-l anticipation that he war encourag- ed to enjoy to the full until it was supplant/ed by the desire to become a Scottish piper. -

THE ROYAL "lNOT'l'!"

After his five years of Asborne

, and Dartmouth, the young Prince

joined the Hindustan ,for three

_ months- An officer who had been kept busy on watches and 'spells of sleep for 24 hours after sailing had not met the Royal _"snotty." lnteringthe ward-room, roared to the ranks of sub-lieutenant and

9. upwards, he was horrified' to find

IER ACTIVITIES' '

fortably seated in an easy chair smoking a. cigarette.

“Whats your name?_" demanded

the lieutenant, "and what he deuce are you doing in the ward- l’00m?” The little "snotty" slid to his

feet.

"Wales, sir.” said he. "The cap-

tain brought me in here. I hope you don’t mind frightfully."

“W-h-a-t? You checky young

devil; get out- of this before I kick _---~"He paused and had a good look at the offender. “Dammit'! be- lieve you are Wales."-

The Prince grinned apologetic-

ally. "Sorry, slr. I believe I am too--but I can't help it."

GLAZ"2D VEGETABLES

Carrots, turnips, and parsntps, those' somewhat uninteresing winter' vegetublzs, may be trans- formed into an inte.e.iing dish in a simple manner. Glazed vegetables akso from .". good winter garn1sh,to chops, steaks, and cutiets. Peel the

__ vegetables and cut into. fairly thin

slices. Put them into a rather wide can or deep frying pan, season with pepper and salt, add a lump of butter and a Ieaspoori of sugar to each pound of vegetables. Cover with stook, which should be a good Jellying stock made from veal or a strong brown stock. Let the vegetables cook without a lid on until they are soft and the liquid has boiled down to a glaze

` -- Warm the Kinfe .

When slicing ice cream bricks.

frozen pudding; or salads, warm the knife before slicing. It will make B much heater slice.

Thickened Soup

Bo often when reheating vege-

tables or noodle soup we find the things in the scup have taken up too much of the liquid and this fuults in a too-thick soup. Now ls the time when that can or con- snmmee or bouillon does its extra. trick. You merely open it and add it to the soup then rcheat and you have improved both the flavor and consistency

Narrow, old-fashioned, shirred

taffeta ribbons with tiny colored head edges are used to trim spring hate.

GUESTS BREAKFAST IN BED

What do you think of the idea? "We have little ones, and morn-

ing brings many necessary tasks. When guests are heze we awaken them in the morning by knocking gently on their .'.oor. We take them warm wash cloths and towels. Next \.e supply extra pillows and shoulder shawls or robes. Our guess are then ready for their breakfast trays. They can cat, read the paper and dress leisurely bo- fore joining the family. It is sur- prising how much lime this gives the hostess to plan limch and set her house in order. Our guests find this procedure delightful." So writes one of our charming hostes- ses.

HEALTH IS THE ROOT OF TRUE BEAUTY

Even coameticians, primarily in. féresfod as they are in selling their wares, tell one and all these days that health is the root of true beauty and that it is ridiculous to try to hide sick skin under a blan- ket of beauty aids or to conceal stringy, drab hair with fussy waves and curls. They recommend liberal doses of exercise, fresh air and sleep, then suggest their commer- cial preparations.

You should, of course, rely on

healthy living habits to put sparkle in your eyes, gleaming light in your hair. The girl who staggere- out of bed after getting four hours sleep though she needed eight, hur- :rlea through dressing, grooming and breakfast with one eye on thc clock, just lsn‘t going to look her beet all day. Every person requires a certain amount of rest and it's up to the individual to decide just how much she must have then mike a business of getting it.

livery woman needs time to bathe. dress and groom her face and hair properly before stepping o_ut to face the world and a day‘s w'»~k. To be scrupulously clean and to know that you 'are does a good deal to heighten the charm of your smile and the sweetness of

tilt.

omans.~ Realm -.°- Social and-*Rersonal -.- Fashions . I-il3€.Y¢1fl1'.¢_

If ever there was a boine in the N01 E!1€`iih sense endeared in a thous ‘and Wlys to its Royal owner; and '»° the muon no whom it stands' as H symbol of an that is anesr. in family W8. it was to be found at Slndrlnzham. stately windsor, in all “B melestvz' Balmoral. where Nature is wild and grand; Buck. Ingham Palace of the courts and brilliant ceremonial-each had its P1806, but Sandringham- wa; ai. Ways home. It was at York gog. 38-36. on the Sandringham estate. that the King and Queen began that perfect partnership which was proved an inspiration to vast num- bers 0! their subjects. Here the Kink br0\18ht his bride, Prinoe;s May. Here flvp of.thcir six child- ren were born and they lived their P`-eilslfll. simple countrf life. The move from the Cottage to the House came much later, for Band- ringham. itself was long the home of Queen Alexandra.

O O I

There was a great deal of hos-

pitality extendtd through bridge parties early this week followed by the more sedate thlmble parties and informal gatherings as Lent came in on Wednesday. - l U O

A prettily arranged six table

bridge and tea was given by Mrs. W. W. Baker for her numerqps friends at the Canadian National Hotel on Tuesday afternoon.

C I C -`

Miss Betty Rogers left yesterday

to visit friends in Halifax, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mer- kel.

_ S I O

Mrs. Claire McLellan was hostess

at a very de‘ightfu1 bridge of four tables at the Queen Hotel on Tues- day evening.

U O O

Mrs. D. C. Schurman entertained

at hir pretty home 92 Upper Hills- boro street on two urcazions this week. having four tables of bridge Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

O O U

Mrs. J. A.,S. Bayer is renewing

friendships in Halifax over the week-end.

O 0 O

The many' friends of Mrs. Raoul

I.lePage regret her illness in Mont- real and look forward to her early

return home in renewed health. l 5

Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, 3 Kent

Street. was among the popu`ar bridge hostesses on Thursday even- ing.

O 0 U

Miss Bernadette McMillan has'

returned to Boston after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrf. W. J. P. McMillan, Mrs. McMillan accom- panled her daughter as far as Moncton. _ _ _

Mrs .w_ 3_ st/:wart entertained

the Thursday afternoon bridge club at 'her home, Hillsborough House, this week.

U I O

The frock coat is about to be

abolished from Buckingham Pal- ace. since the days of Queen Vic- toria, ihose in "close attendance" upon the Sovereign have been re- quired to wear frock coats in the, Sovei-eign's presence. Although high oi1icia‘s of the royal household might wear short coats when work- ing in their offices, they invariably changed to a frcck coat when they appeared before , the King. But King Edward, somewhat on the short side, decided early in his public career that a smart cutaway morning coat suited him far better and visitors to the palace last week reported the King had asked his gentlemen in attendance to wear dark lounge suits or dark cutaway

coats. . . _ ,

The Monday night bridge club had

their game on Thursday evening at Mrs. Miles pretty Cavendish apart-

lnent' U C O

Mies Isabell Jamieson il spending

the week-end in Halifax.

your dispesition. These. wo. are important to your beauty. Regard- less of the perfection of their features and make-up, sour-faced women just can't be beautiful.

Remember that it’a easier to be

pleasant when you feel fit and well as a result of adequate sleep and exercise. Don’t overlook the importance of a brisk twenty minute walk once a day and a few llmbering and stretching exercises each morning.

The gall, or gall-bladder, is pree- ent in moat vertbrae, but not in doves and pigeons.

f.hareinaveryamall"enottv" com-

_.‘\ ¢ =

, Zi

, York is ehler . . `. play , ' and life doubly denim ' ue well. And it

Fi that the blood of _ -a deeper red, due

asain iron.

lood of

‘ blewbm

mutual welipeepie toinrlth-

;: mmf!

__, _

ii-."3

AMorningSmilc

THE POSTOFFIUI IDI

The

John Hllloolk th! Dnhrltiw

Mrs Hoop of Bouril is visiting

daughter Miss May, who is attend ing college here.-

Miss Genevieve Mccuigan was

among the younger hostesses enter- taining delightfully on Monday -aftemoon _and again in the even- ing at much enjoyed Bridge parties. O U I

Mrs. A. B. Sim of Sydney, enter- tained at a charmingly arranged tea. Friday in honor of Miss Dare Duchemin, bride-elect, who has a host of relatives and friends in P. E. Island. A group of the friends of Miss Duchemin's mother made up the party and presented ihe bride-to-be with a lovely gift. The guest of honor was wearing a~ gown of Marina crepe with t/oque

sister. Miss June Duche1_nin,_ who admitted the guests at the door, wore green with small green hat and corresponding accessories. Mrs. Sim? tea table was done with lace cloth. tall yellow tapirs and centre- piece of daffodils. Pouring were Mrs. A. E. strubel, aunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Walter Ing- ram. Mrs. W. C. Risley. Mrs. C. M. Bayne, Mrs. I-I W. Dodweli and Mrs. C. L:Couteur assisted in serving the daintles.

0 0 O

The cotillion-longways, or square

dances to your grandparents, are going to be all the rage this year if members of the National Dance League are accurate forecasters of opinion. More than 400 dancing teachers had a preview of the old steps-along with some new ones-» while in New York, as a prelude to national dance week, April 26 to May 3. and greeted them enthus- iaftica‘ly. The four cotlllfons dem- onstratfd had the feet-teasing tit- les: “Over the Hill to Glory," Oranges and Lemons," “Boatman,” and "Running Set.”

For Bad Winter ._ Coughs, Mix This § Remedy Yourself

Saves Good Money! No Cooking

If you wunt a splendid cough .rom-

cdy, mix it .ut homo. It costs very lit- tle, yet the wuy it tnkca hold of dis- tressing wushs. giving quick relief, is astonishing.

Any druggist can supply you with A

2% ounce bottle of Pincx. Pour this in- to a 16 ounce bottle and mid granulated augur syrup to make 10 ounces. To make syrup, use Ll cups of sugur and one cup of water nud stir u fcw mo- mcnls until alissnlrcri. No cooking need- ed. 1t’a no trouble at all und gives you four times as muclr cough medicine for

yur money-n real family supply.

cops perfectly uml tastes fine. It is surprising liow quickly this

loosens the phlcgm, soothes the irritat- ed membranes, und helps to elcnr the air passages. This three-fold action ex- plains why it relieves an annoying

Pincx ia a compound containing

Norway Pine in concentrated form, a very reliable soothing ngcut for winter coughs. Money refunded if it docs not Dlease you in every way.

THE COOK ’.S CORNER

‘Ai teaspoon slut, i tablespoon men.- Cd Dllwrcr-

Bur uour into mixing bowl. Add

eggs and mms and salt 'uid beat with a dover ueaver for ive minu- tes. Adu melted cutter and beat about E. minute longer. Put Z table- spoons batter in eacn custard cup and bake forty minutes in a. not oven uiuu degrees ru)

,Two cups lobster meat, 3 table- spom butter, 'A tablespoons flour, 1 cup milk, *fr cup cream, i teaspoon salt, is teaspoon pepper, a Laois- spoons sherry. yolks z eggs

Melt butter without diecoloring

and stir in nour. u0.°l¢ ana lui' untu oubbiy and gradually ado mi-HS Inu cream. salt and 9011901- 00°!! IDG stir until boiling. .Bolt G88 ¥0».k8 with sherry and add with lobster meat toaauoe. Cool until thick I-DG bot, stirring ali the time, but do not lot boihegain. Serve in D0D°V0r 01' paltry nhule with a sprig ox parsley

minus #wh-

_in-ln lor am.: sroivoa can

I up lifted cake or pastry flour

i»&l|>0°\\ barking powder

uéigwof-

ultl'

teaspoon lemon Juice -

0 tableepoo1'id"A'o‘t milk lift flour once, measure, add bak-

ing powder, and sift together three time. .Beat eggs until very thick and iight and nearly white uo mm- uteo. had :uw gradually. hw- ing constantly. Add lemon Juice. !bidi|;ilour,annaiiamo\mt ata uma. Md miik.,mixing quickly un- tilbatteruemooth. hui-natonce into rmgrcued tube pan and bake in moderate oven iloodegreu I.) if minima, or until done. Remove a-on oven ma.\nvn,s,pm 1 nom-. .or untiicahe is tholoutltlv doll#

' M ‘ l

An economical IDUIIU elif with a dlllshtful ortnudavcr. 1' _ ,onset oroaolfcaxl

-_--neun, < . ., _ '_

iiour

and slippers to match while her.

cough in n hurry. ' e

' the hrst time because of the aura,

°`“ " """' surrounding its author, but it will

One cup milk, 2 eggs, i cup iiour, “A captured mazm To eww"

the flight which the Lindbarghs madetothecrlentinthapummer of 1081 by the Great Circle Route, and in her preface Anne Lindbergh fella ue that “It is not in the flying

QREAMED LOBSTEB clone, nor in the places alone, nor

blend g , - od in a quality of magic-a quality

HOUSEWIFE and* Happenings of the Week Dorot_h;-fl Dix’s Letter Box

'” "`°' °"’ ’°’ ‘ “W "°’° '"“‘ "°’.' 'What a Daughter Becomes When She Grows _

Up Depends. Almost

what to do with her,.as I want to do_

you should have some good ps

never preak down.

oniously called "the easiest wa

this time of nccd.

T aining and 'Proper Direction I, lil-Ier Mother During ‘the_ Early ' ,

Period of a Child’s Life _

Dear Dorothy Dlx-We have a daughter of 18 whose attitude is driv- ing us to distraction. We have tried to give her a good education. bill _ she hates school and brings home very poor marks. _

sue is very nigh-nav win. the boys IM

girls and refuses to go out, burles herself in trashy books and wants nothing 91”- 311° will not drive the car and run her own ef- rands, and her daddy must taxi her 00111111- We have given her four 5'¢l1'5 0! d5n°m3~

sggfmg and prong lessons andspent many

do urs on cost . effort for her to sing or dance, thollkh 85° has a good voice and is a talented dancer. Although we have been hand hit by the de- pression, we have skimped ourselves in order to keep her wardrobe full of pretty QWHW-*- 'wraps and shoes for-‘ every occasion, When I try to give her parties she will have noth- ing to do with them, says she can t be b0tD_- ered She refuses to work, BBYS 559 'VNU

- ` rl lr and o on down

be a saleslady, wont work in an 05102. hlffeii °“f_¢;‘;'f;{__ P_:______ mu mp

me une. she is very Pfeiil and the P1°‘“'° °f Mm.HER_

Answer: ~ ' `

.ray gm of _1_s_wn0§_»rn_toe_r;_§_?¢;;ig1_:_§;§1}__§»_§s§;\_m§_ lg; §__";‘_-;§u‘;°’§§’§

ca w ~

must have some uk .T11 yych_am5__ thoroughly examine hen _

Plenty of girls are lazy and don’t want to work. Plenty 0! mem "°

so selfish they would let mother drop in her tracks waitaihkk Olin ma Plenty of them take no interest in their studies. D0! in m “$8 5 Y or themselves. But a gm or 1a who isrrr. on her tintw “H0118 “P pleasures and who cau't gad the streets all day and dance l\_i_i_¢:\et__£_:; abnormal as a white b.ackbird. Bo is the Pretty girl who t

in boys. She certainly has the hookworm, or something.

Life can have no bltterer disappointment than the Parents feel Wh?

have spent their love, their time, their every thought and effort in rear ing a child who makes all of their sacrifices in Vllll by ll" ref*-‘Sal 5° wr' operate with them and do her part toward making somethillk 01 he’5°};_; And they are helpless before her inertia. They cannot EGUCBW 0110;; _ will not study. They cannot breathe fire and spifit into a flabby u» They cannot galvanlze into action what is just a lump of clay. They can only beat themselves up against a wall of P”-'>1V° 1'¢5|5W“°° ml" they mm

Parents are far more helpless in de\iI1g `\`-th B ¥°°d'f°f'n°"m“3

daughter than a good-for-nothing son. lf the boy will not work. he can be turned out of the home to work or starve, but _to tum a girl out 1111.0 the street is to thrust her into the gutter. The challenge of necessity will not rouse her into action. She will just inevitably take what is euph-

y_..

We all sympathize with parents who have worthless children, but they

should be more blamed than Pllled UECBU-$9. “|112”-Dine times out of B. hundred, the girl or boy is what they mad_e him or her. They had the shaping of the plastic clay, and if they failed to make it into a vessel of .=- strength and useit, that is their fault, .

Reading between the lines of your letter it is easy to see that from

the time of her babyhood you spoiled your daughter. You waited on her hand and foot. You demanded nothing of her, You denied y°“1‘S¢1f W indulge hor in luxuries. You made her utterly selfish and you have 110 right to complain because she is c l ical result of your handiwork,

th 08

If you had taught her habits of industry, she would not now be a lazy

good-for-noi.hing. She would want to work. She would be keen about developing her talents in music and dancing. If you had made her study, she would have got an education. And if you had taught her to cou- slder you and her father, she would be glad to get a job and help cut ill

(Continued on Page 11) _

Entirely Upon the ..

umes but it is too much of au

the right H1158. A

SHOULD a child be spanked when lr? refuses to take a laxativa he hates

Tar

of .-1 Sh ' so’

Millions of mothers say: “N01” They believe in the modern theory_of work- ing with the child-noteggamrt Inm. -, So when their children n a laxativa

they use one allloungstcre love to

take-CASTORI I '

Do you know that even the taste of Castoria is madeespecially for chil- dren? It‘s one laxativeilaey take without struggling; And flint s msilrty imparlant. For t o gaggmi a c rid undergoes when forced to to c a bad- taetiug laxative can often eenouely

To- spank _ or. noi io spank?

Would you punish a chiid for this?

upset his digestion. And, in the end. may do more harm than good.

Bu glood taste is only one reason why you a ould use Cnetoriu when children need lid in elimination. Another reason is . . . Cnstorirr is SAI-`l-I, gentle-yet thorough.

Unlike some “gmwn~up" lnxni ivca,

Caltoria has no prong, purging drugs. It won’t form a_ha it-ond it will never, never caiue griping, crnmping pains. It ia the ideal cbildrcn’s lnra- tive-frcm baLyl1ood to 11 yours.

It'a wise to keep Castoria handy,

always. You can buy it at your drug- gisfa. Got the thrifty Family Size ottla tonight.

CASTORIA

The Children'a Laxative

from 'babyhood to ll years: _

\0¢0OO§0OO-O V110'

feooksfanrf Musrc

(By F. R.. H.)

O-+%§-0-O-O'¢&0-0-O-0-6-O-O

“North to The Orient" by Anno

Morrow Lindbergh is one of those completely charming. completely unclasslfiable books. It may be read

be re-read many times becauoe of

inagic, that is what the 'author has tried to do, und, with her "B9€lD¥‘ eye and singing heart," she has most wonderfully succeeded.

"North in The Orient" deccriboé

alone in the time; but in a peculiar

in of all three which result

that belongs to fairy tales . . . It was a magic caused by the collision of _modem methods and old ones; modem history and ancient; ac- cessibility and isolation. And it was a. magic which could only strike spark about that time. A few years earlier, from the point of view of aircraft alone, it would have been impossible to reach these places; a fow years ister and there will bo no such isolation. _ . . I have writ- ten this aummer‘a experience-in an attempt to capture a phase in the history of travel that is per- haps umepeatable . . . For magic. unless it is wrimn down, escapes one."

And Mn. Lindbergh hu not for- gotten the "back stairs to magic." Bile deeorlbeo the difficulties, the dlblen, the complicated and nec- allrily concentrated equipment, and her struggles as a novice radio operator. Bhe known fear, fear that

I cup auger tabiespccngnted enola rind 'Oil !°l\¢

Juice - ‘

, measure add bak-

e.¥=="~ gaeé s§§§

"shrlvels to b‘ackened ashes the meaningless words ‘courage‘, ‘pridc', ‘oontrol,"’ but she has, all the same amazing courage.

The book, like the flight itself,

is a obmbination of the practical. and the personal and trivial minor themes. Written with Mrs. Lind- bergh’a "simplicity of style and ex- quisite feeling for words,” the book is a very fascinating one.

Dame Laura Knight has. been elected. to the Royal Academy, the first woman in recent years to be included in its limited membership of forty members. She first exhibikd in the Royal

Academy in 1903 and became an associate member in 1921. Her pic- tures hang in art galleries in many parts of the world and she is rec- ognizedasoneoftbennestliving women painters. She frequently depicts brilliant

scenes of the circus,” and of theatre dressing rooms, and makes many direct studies from life "behind the scenes" at the circus.

There are three much talked of

contemporary American musicians who are undoubtedly making mus- ical history. Whether oi- not their influence on American' music is good, remains to bo sem. But' sketches of their lives and their 'accomplishments gives a good in- sight into the music of our own time and makes very interesting reading.

The three musicians are Ethel

Leginka, Antonia Brieo. and George Gershwin. .

For ihfonnation regarding these

musicians I have to thank Mrl. Henley. formerly Mies Margaret Keir, of Alberton, who ie herself well known for her imuicai ability and her beautiful soprano voice.

. The nr-at these. Iegineka, is linglish-born but American by mar-

Eniel heginsks, conductor-ccrm

poser and pianlsie, was bum _in mill, lmgland. Her fathefl name was Thomas, Loggins. She early showed mulieal genial, making her first public eppeannce in Landon u a pianists at the age of liz. she

studied at mm wU and later with ~ BTU mn& lm' Amlriolh debit M I pienlstain New York in 1013 and

mauro u¢¢¢a~~¢uferpum_

. or aired

mmnammmpnda ~

auumsuf, _ \

0° .

and salt, and sift to-

timeeh 4 'A cup_

UND!! ll Gill total? Oil beater um

on-colored: add re-

enduellv. ,

till?-iii ride”

E122 iii rest

almost beereeanorah giving hor w unliiriilgly. urmiaeioa ie

"m('” llf|“h§Cn

until done. invert pan

an a conductor before the Ncwnfork

bony few "III l¢°-

sylzgineka ll frail and delicate of muuv. weichme only uiuviv-."'° ng. but har dynamic cnerlymleml

|ppu-natural. lbv will rv-

l\’l\

ani NWI. Hao nractiuc , |_aad OIIQIIUI for forty-five mins'

if -teli- e§»i§ its Er

Spring Fashions

‘ Home

For ' Dress-Making

Everyone knows she can't have

too many little blouses this season, with suits the “rase."

You’ll adore the charm that lies

in the simplicity of the tailored type. A scarf is tucked in at the neck, It favors long cuffed sleeves. For if you can chose plain or printed crcpe silk or linen. For hot weather wear, make another with. short sleeves of novelty cotton prints or pastel pique or linen.

The short frilled sleeved blouse ls

very useful. It accents its neck with a dainty jabot frill. It looks .very smart with your tailored suit, but is really a gay decerver. When you remove your jacket, this' little blouse presents a charming formal air. Silk crepe in pastel or white or a triple sheer crepe is an interesting choice-

Btyle No. 1884 is designed for siz-

es 14, 18, 18 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust. Size lo requires 2 yards of 39-inch material for the long sleeved blouse.

Price’ or PA'r'rmnN is cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 1084. Blue

Name

Street Address

City Btlta

utes with absolutely no break-a tremendous test of endurance.

Leginska's idol in the musical

world ie leopold Stskowskl. she be- lieves him to be the some of all that is glorious and artistic in musicianship. » -

Rillowing is L New York 'Dimes

clipping of Nov. 24, 1085:

"Ethel Loginaka tonight became the first woman in' history to write and conduct an opera in a major 09011 house.

Wielding the baton, the inter-

nationally khown conductor direct- edtbeworldpremiore ofheropera “Chief as sung by the ,Chicago City Opera Go. with John Uharlel

'1“‘_l_x:_rnl|, baritone, in the leading

The interest of opera lover: and

musical critics in Europe and America was focused on this mall friendly woman. Her black velvet flock-coated figure, head or heavy dark hairand bor strong handl are familiar to tbe"wofrld’e great symphonic 'orebalir-u.s. for dba _bu appeared ll. Ilieli conductor before most of num-the nut women to achieve gucb an honour. Greetings from afar .were dellv--

emd and heavy box office receipt: indicated unusual attention.” ,

'I column. will have a ion of Uginllwl opera

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"Yua," agreed Mrs. Behger, "mou_-

ey does talk to some folks. but its never sed much to me: we’re not on lpeakin’ terms..The last tlmh if lpoke to_ me it sed. ‘Bo lqllll' in it’| never sed another word to me since."--Uri. Bznger Carries Ou-

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