._‘

HE WN GUARD

-:- Social anatPersonal

For The Cook

i

LIVER A LA FRANCAISE

Grease a ple dish well.

fuls of bread crumbs. One small onion chopped ﬁnely.

"at the Fashionables are Wearing inf-v

iilustrziteyl Dressmnking Lesson Furnished With A ' " ' ‘ ' Every Pattern if‘

By imminent Worthington

filill‘ in.u‘i ipp.

.. find Y<‘ll§il crepe rgre nwrlitntzs for this

o iii .i...l l! ill<‘llt‘.\ -. 1+ ,

1i lill in tjic sire of the znl >:iin.ii< or coin icoizi

l '. 3i l’lit'; ul ptliicrii l-i cents.

Li. 36.36. Size

Swcer Address

g,......“--~-v-~"--n-“u...”

UL?’

Sllliﬁ

Findzng of high grade gold ore on ti.“ >llOi‘\".\ of a park lake almost iii t ~; celitvi‘ of Forbzs, AllSlYtlllil, has K l n llilki rush i;i the city. t ' " . . . W

Clint I

_ Dame Fashion

c Lady of Many Moods Gives Attractive Hints Regarding Spring Fabrics

Underweight?‘ n

‘Ll;- llI1ll_\’\\.'l$ 5o thin his limtls were l'.‘.i bird claws. But he thrived won- <E='riully' altar I started giving Baby‘s (]'.\l'l lhlilvis," WYlIC: Mrs. L. Kennedy, i‘<irt|.in'l. (lntrlrio. iiiilifs Own Tali- lcts liclp to regulate slOlllilCh and bow- els; and the thin Clllltl pains weiulit. Absolutely suit‘.

Printed silks will be much in vogue this season. They promise to repeat the suxess of recent years, but with a. difference, for the put- tems are distinctly conservative, in contrast to the bizarre, sometimes freakish fancies that were exploit-

r k p. .7

w?“ f 1

‘ . 25c packotrv- I 233 ed by some well known houses. ' " " ' " D" wmhm‘ Snizill conventional prints, shown 1X1 BABY S QWN TABLETS

great variety will have a. wide vog- iic for dresses of all types, and while floivcrccl prints are exception- nl, they ivill be used somewhat lat- er in the season in chiffons, as well as silk crepe and georgette for for- mal afternoon and evening gowns. Cheney is showing some orfgnal and practical combinations of plain and printed crcpes for three piece cos- tiimes. and Haas has hit upon the canny idea of dyeing feather-weight

New Invention To End Snorin

l‘ rcmv INVENTION r0 mm - snonmc-

Smile niid the world smiles with you: ‘ Snore and you sleep alone.

‘The latest effort of modern woolen: to match the background rcilnco is directed against that of his prints, a. combinaﬁon that is vripieatic and 1nililiciiiisance--tlic specially effective in daytime en- ::v3r(r' vscmbit-s. The clligonal motif ap-

Thc invention, which has lustlpears in stripes broken plaids and ‘been patented, consists of an eleo- in a new herringbone pattern in vi- tvcril devil-e. and depends on the vld grﬂeﬂ. Printed 0" ﬂ While “d? "principle- tliiit; iiil rounds of a cer- ground. R/omantlc florals in sump- nl§i intensity net (m a speoal mic- tuoiis color harmonies on black rophono, which closes an electrical chiffon will make stunning gowns viiiuit. for afternoon and evening. For sum-

As n. restllt. a small needle rims mer daytimes are shown some ex-I lllfiﬂlld out, and a. sciies of electric‘ tremely smart geometries. such as,’ fljﬂfk$ are delivered to the snorcr. the steplndder pattern and dcii-] whi-lnglng his unwelcome strairriHzotcly sketched scrolls. Taffeta ap- “, a vimciy 51¢ pears more in the French silks than

Attached to father's armchair, ‘it

in the American, and some lovely; JTQV come to ho regarded vby, the I weaves are seen in silk jersey and rlﬁldren ns :1 source of Pluaillféﬁflt

pique. ‘

lesrst (‘quill to that provided by ‘thcl’ ‘rho new style CTCPQS are heavy .,_.§,1CS-,_ and lusterless, equally suitable for

$5 sphere of service is almost sports clothes and formal dress for f (fﬂypss _ In “gnu-hrs, buses, rall- daylime and evenhg. In the diverse war cltirlflgffS. thcafres and concert, and brlllhiit collection of Blnnchinl l

1,515 H “~11; bp “idcgnqgd. are thrcciwenvcs for ‘which the -

is PASTEII nizen ‘d’? ~~ just asmillq is Pasteurized

v e

4 a. dull ﬁnish, for clay or evening

Two sprigs of parsley chopped. Half teaspoonfiu of salt.

One-eighth teaspoonful of popper A pinch of nutmeg,

greased ple dish. Pour half a. pint of stock over them and bake in very moderate oven three-quarters of an hour.

Brown two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs in a little butter. Arrange the liver and bacon on a ho: dish, Season the gmvy with a little Wor. eester sauce and pour round the liver. Sprinkle the browned bread crumbs on top. Serve hot. a few Chopped mushrooms are an tm- provement.

_________________ D_0n’t Sleep On Left

Side, Gas Hurts Heart

I1’ you toss and can’ Your right side or back, your UP- PER bowel may be full of gas, A; ;bed-tlme drink warm water with a ‘Spoonful of simple glycerin, buck-

thorn bark, saline compound (known as Adlerikn.)

This washes out poisons which cause poor sleep. nervousness, gas, Get Adlerika toda be rid of bowel p sleep good tonight

Ltd.

0-. house anticipates g-reatp success. Flamlsol, a heavy crlnkly crepe with

i Y t sleep on

oisons and will

0

t ADLEIHKA ‘Gil, Dept. l)

D, St. l':iill_ Minn.

dress, is one of these. Another :ls-n pure silk crepe Korrlgan, very like‘. flamisolnbut sillcer and lighter‘ in> woiaht; and Matiiiura, Jlhtolr is

than the others. All of these are- shown in the pastal shades, some known Els the "dusty" pastels. The’ Bianchlni satins are superlative in quality, as lustrous as the crepes are dull. and one specially featured weave known as wigs is non-crush- able, c0m'ng unmarred through a ﬁnger ring.

The newest things in cottons for

are ribbed in the style of corduroy, in narrow and wide wales and a velvety ﬁnish. Printed linens will be seen among the summer ‘sport; suits and beach coats. Dimityfw broadcloth, percalc, clialli and pzque are among the old time favorites ‘ shown for informal clothes for town or country. And now linen lawn is making its appearance for frocks, and is specially well liked for young girls and children's frocks and for the large printed squares being used for women's blouses. The patterns are both quaint and mod- ern. and some of the large Per- s'an designs are effective with sports suits. - In Bergclorf Goodman's collection an evening gown of white crepe with suede ﬁnish is dtsplayedbe- side one of the glosslest satin.

Evening ﬂocks

Many of the newest evening

l

. 75W"

frocks are of lace. They are pre- sented in many colors among the dnintlest of wh'ch are shell-pink, salmon-pink and pale blue. The lac- es themselves are varied to suit every taste. ‘There ls a type which f50mbl6§ the wool lace in vogue-a season ago: lace as ﬁne and cloud- like as tulle; and many different varieties fn between these two ex- treme texturea. Lace is itself so interestng that trimming becomes superfluous ln a frock fashioned of it. A diamond clip is often the on- ly adornment. The fashion“ is to supply the brilliant note with jew- elry and to have that: extremely beautiful and of great delicacy. Large chiffon handkerchief: with a corner or edge of finest lace are carried with such frocks. 'I‘hcy are shown in the same pale colors and lt ls considered correct either to match or contrast the hue.

Another attractive evening fash- ion is sequined gowns. The word recalls a. picture of a dress loaded with sequins. but today's ‘ '

Cut one pound of calf's liver or‘ lambls liver into slices ll inch thick.

Mix in a. bowl three tabfespoon-

Roll each piece of liver in this mixture and sprinkle it well over each piece. 'I‘he.n wrap each in a thin slice of bacon and place 1n the

Hughes Drug '

half rayon, more smoothly woven

the talloyleg-Ixpm/ type column‘ ..

How We Love iiered; Girls

Are

Don't you love:

sophisticated.

and Hairy.

as slaves to wait on them.

~Gtrls who 8-10 Willing

dabesandtheir chocolate creams with them. . .. "Glrls- who keep their skirts clean. physically, mentally and morally.

.~ i .- 4»;

- Drorrt you love;

.1‘

sisters. v

for a 25-cent movie.

i - Boys who are not always bragging about sowing their wild-oat crops. Boys who have normal-size heads and who do not think that they have cornered the wholevlslbl

Don't you love:

Women who laugh off

making tragedies of them.

Women who never nag.

Don't you love:

Don't you love ‘em all?

use them very sparingly _on misty- whlte or pastel chiffon fn a dell-. cate flower or fem pattern. The effect at a distance ls of a tracer!

of sparkling threads and is ex- , ‘

ceptionally charming.

Joe: "What would be an easy ‘ My of getting something with which to seal l letter?"

John: "Bump your head on the ‘ gelling and yogi! m ileum}; vnnim tnauiigwui."

g Dorothy D15:

Sophisticated; Boys Who Are Gentle- men; Women Who Are Sane and Sympathetic, and Men Who

Babies that don't ory. Children that are children and not little mannlklns-

Girls-who-are natural and who do not pose. Girl-s who neither smoke, swear, drink nor pet.

Girls whose lips are not a. free-

Girls who'"a.re proud of being able to hold down a good job and who take a. rea‘! heart interest in their work. Girls who know bow to cook and sew and axe mother's little helpers. Girls who regard their mothers as queens to be worshiped and not

. l . 1132i 3:: ifrfogzieuxlcitereollilgxto an old woman as they are to a. pretty girl “It water and rinse next day m

a§§§§l§§viiq Qioiiitjiainii they are sheik: that every girl falls for at to;

P boys who are tifylng to make something of themselves and who have

an ambition to be something more than a serious drinker.

Boys who do’ not patronize older

doddcring imbecllés, good for nothin

Women who are sane and sweet and reasonable. Women who meet life with a. smile and mak whatever it is.

Women who love their husbands and adore their children and enjoy keeping house, and think the career of wife and mother the ﬁnest in the world.

Women who sympathize with your troubles, but never tell their own.

Women who are intelligent, who read and think and belong to clubs and are alert and alive.

Women who are good sports and who are not puffed up by prosper- ity nor crushed by adversity.

Women who act their age and live according to their means. Women whom other women love because they are ﬁne, just, kindly, understanding and helpful. '

Men who are the sort of men whom God isn't ashamed of having created when He looks at them.

Men who are big and strong and intelligent and efficient and helpful.

Men who an clean within and wltho thoughts nor wear soiled collars.

Men who can talk about something else besides ‘how great and won- derful they are.

Men who don't have to be ﬂattemd. Men who love their wives and are faithful to them. Men who don't let every little gold-digging ﬂapper work them.

Men who try an hard to make a success of their marriage as thty do of their business, who "so ally as they do to a client, and who mo u much children as they do their employea.

A Restqful Night

follows on

Unto Molt Attractive

K Human;

<—v

Children Who Are Well-Man-

Who‘ Are Sweet Instead of

Clean Within and Without !

Children who have been taught good manners and to be obedient. children who do not monopolize the conver- utlon vrbn they no in the company of their elders.

Don't you love:

Young girls who are innocent and sweet and fresh as a. rosebud instead of being hard-boiled as a five-minute egg. Girls who are bubbling over with interest in life, and who do not pretend to be blase and

-__..___-

Girls who are modest in dress, speech and manner, and who refuse Ito buy the attention of boys at the price of being pawed. 1m 2 hours you“ ‘ Girls who respect themselves and force men to respect them. Girls who have brains and who spend as much time cultivating the F, inside ofthclr heads as they do the outside. or free iiiunplo IPINI 2c stump ‘ ,

to give other girls a. break and divide their

Boys who treat girls as they would like other boys to treat their cleaning them is to 508k them 0v"-

Boys who_don't demand $5 worth of petting from a. girl tn payment added the Juilce or a lemon or a

people and treat their fathers as g but to sign checks.

e supply of human wisdom.

e the best of their lot,

the minor mishaps of existence instead of

ut and who neither have dirty

ll" themselves to their wives as diplomatic- taict in handling their

DOROTHY DIX.

lunch counter for every Tom, Dick

‘strutt- Deaile M12 Q

T,?.l‘.“.i.-.““°

Is there aizinaide the age of coffee, or can

If not-coffee keeps its indeﬁnitely.

Only Ono Co

oesa does thin.

MH7-ﬂ

._;1>-—-~ you coﬂbe If oo-ooﬂao deteriorates, 10sec ﬂavour.

Packed by the Now Vita-Fresh Process

That’: Maxwell Q that all truce of oxygen i; ragged and excluded from the ac

tin. No other packing pm-

aldd this exclusive protection to e o mandin all alr in Dnnﬁ u’ ‘a fumosuaqllailenfiy “d,

base a wit: that fflrlficlfﬂllvﬂllr

an amoo eea aimp y cannot be

equalled anywhere.

Get a tinfromyourgzncertoday.

Look for the words “Vita-Fresh” h» u. - .

u, a] d , s oAu- Inside tho on e so e and locked 1m. Pad“ ' Th“ Ruin‘ C0300 Flavour

ROASTED AND -

’? Literatu ref;

in cqrnzi

I

finorplck- In! aw in?

f n1] ﬂavour

“on is

and you

'00s: or bu; qolee lom 65 50!’ can. of he flavour in 9 my! IHX {Olﬁhlﬂi

Coffee in old-Cushioned or cardboard us 45 per cont. of its ﬂlvo 9 clays after roasting.

IN CANA.

,. l

i‘ PACKED

TAKE CARE OF YOUR SPONGE

i

Always rinse your sponge after use in clear water, squeeze and place in a wire tray to d.ry. Iy you leave soapy water in it a. sponge will soon become greasy and slimy. To rem- edy this, soak overnight in strong

clear water. Another method" of night in water to which has been

tablespoonful of vinegar. Rinse well and hang out of doors to dry.

RHEUMATISM

.Y0ll'd rsahpgzirerzenzm is‘: 3,115,320: “Four-and-sixl He must havolud never .0‘, mug“ mpwmny m. evening a tidy-sized meal for that. What think You can make yourself something did h‘ have?"

he'd ever quite different, if you learn the m "Fm Pmts" °f bee’ “d ° Wk" 1nd it, ‘of using different make-up for day of cigarettes‘

and evening. ' , Mr. D. 1., Beeton, Powders changed this winter and New and very wefiil is the ma!‘

OnL, writes: "I was almost com- pletely knocked out by Painful rheumatism, stiff- nesdheadaches and " bad stomach. I could scarcely work. Finally I tried Fruit-a-tives. In a short time all my pains and aches were gone. I call myself a new man.” The superiority of Fruit-a-tlvea over "' y remedies rests on the fact that it stimulates FIVE vital organs to work naturally. It is a complete, natural remedy,‘ the discovery of a brilliant doctor. At all druggists‘, 25c and 50c.

Fruit-a-tives N-I-ZKE AND KEEP YOU WELL

fnoclfﬂﬂf, at the next party. If you have time hanging heavily

AS A WOMAN NKS

A woznm who had raised vvth care Sweet peas, so lovely, largo and rare,

Into a bottle the succeeding fall, Put by for next, year's planting, all

That ripened well. When winter came She suffered from a some of be- ing lame,

iAnd, hearing of amno wondrous pill;

Thought one would try tlwm for her ills.

By spring she found herself as well, Most gratefully she sought to tell,’ BY Publishing lntdally press,

The story of her late distress- A picture of the nuaerles

Imtaflod by hampering "i-hciimg.

um»

‘These pills, she eloquently told, Were "more than worth their

.. must prove its food value in our laboratory. Hour! Of was“ m 80m tgﬁiporing of the wheat make certain that its food valha: ' . W! be maintained in mill’ . Tented hol-IIW ‘manage; long carnc the plaritml mmat The" ovenuigated wwdly in om- ‘ V“ w" the 5mm‘ M w" Sh“ kitchen juat as you bake in youn. ; put nway. That is why Quaker Flour in worth more thin in! ' ;n,t,_..d_ ed the “m” m,‘ other ﬂour and mud: more than its small extra oNtWﬂ‘ siic thought she'd taken roi- her "wild-Fed! ﬂour- - l ills. ‘ - Sweet mas had wrought a magic ’ charm. ' And fdlo pllll had dome no harm. ' The ﬂwfﬂl you can lalnl : ~ As l. woman thinkgth u: tribe. ‘may, the snme

ifmvq ﬂlﬂnged their colors slightly

fore she steps onto the dance floor. more tone to them than they had last year. The tendency of clothes to make women seem more fragile

and elusive is reflected in make-up. It fa your own fault ff you aren't a

on your hands, take auaylusttoibeaiiiy linen-i What have youml’

‘There is something magic about “ trying out some new beauty touch-I

household use: Quaker Flour

Plan For Spring _ _ Beauty Campaigr

A MorningSmilo

' LEARN um an! or vsmo miw MAKE-UP

.<

A nloo old man entered the village a inn. He chatted with the inn-keep- er for a. few moments and then said;

“By the way, a poor fellow calm to me yesterday morning and mid he was starving. I sent him up to you and told him to have a. good meal at my expense. Did lie come?"

"Yea, that's right, sir," said the inn-keeper.

“How much do I owe you, than?’ asked the benovelent one.

“Four-aud-alx in all, sair."

I Powders, rouge and even creams

this spring. Have your: yet?

Ono of the- moat interesting ad- juncm to beauty is a liquid powder base that comes in different colors, to match the powder that goes on over it It is soft, pleasant to use and excellent for those who are 1n- clined to have a. dry skin.

Rouge has changed more even

YOU 0118118811

iow it is no longer unusual to see a lovely girl dusting green blue or lavender powder over her face be-

for your hands, available em!‘ where now. .

There are several different brands. Some you use at niihtv others you work into your b11144 Just before going out for thedl! or evening. It seems a sensible product. Why shouldn't therein a cream especially designed to an- swer the needs of busy 115M" Alon: with other spring hWWf cleaning, why not go over N! ’

Daytime powders have a little

spring? The 0111.71 wayvgo answer this tarp look thl fleldof new beauty over 1115i l‘ you do spring clothes.

i

For all

is best /

FIIfOEHR is the

ea qua ity purpose household ﬂour. Our guarantee that it: will give perfect results covers every kind of baking read. paltry. cakes. If‘

Quality is maintained by rigorous tests. All wheat

ill-r! Aglauchlm 1n merry Unity.