"’ appeared entirely since the King

c . used to it, so when they see that ‘i ill-sour yr inspect a hospital they _ they will get as used to the new

' King's second son became the Duke

. k ii7"s daughter has borne a dffer-

' WAS christened Victoria Alexandra , 1\l.ll"_v. On February 28, 1922, she ell,’ Princess Mary, Viscountess Las-

'_ a year or so ago, lord Lascelles be- ". came the Earl of l-larewood. His

PAGE EIGHT

;-' /

unin- 2-1

T °W-N-°liB-9'-Aﬁ-

1i Woman’s Realm -:- Social and ' Personal -

A Shaw rrrna WHICH surm- SEDES THE THREE OTHERS SHE HAS llAD Ifrinccss Mary, only duushter of file King and Queen, is going about the “country these days in disguise. as it were. Her disguise is her new name and title. “Mary" has dis-

ccnferred upon her the title of ‘Princess Royal."

Britons have not yet become

' the lﬂPrincess Royal is to open a

scratch their henrfs. After a while

title as was the case when the

at York. .1 “CHANGED norm mms

This makes the fourth time in 35 years of existence that the

cut name. Born a princess. she

be Mary, and as a. fair-haired d, the only gill in the Royal ly, became popular as Princess

fan. Il"1»l‘i.‘i(‘d Viscount Lascelies. Her title was then officially fixed as

cellos. By the death of his father

wife, thereupon, became Prince§ him-y, Countess of Harcwood. From new on silo will be known simply clfflm Pl-izv s: Royal. No longer nil‘! her Clll tiau name nor the tirlb of her husband be necessary. blltsidc of the Queen herself,

olddst daughter, the Princess Royal

Anne." PRINCESS LOUISE HELD TITLE

After King Edward VII came to the throne, he conferred the title in 1905 upon his eldest delight"- Princcsl Inuiso. Duchess of Fife. As she lived for o. 1on8 time an" Kins George's only daughter was born, Princess Mary did not take the title. 'I‘ile d-rhth of Princes! Louise on January 4 of last W!" cleared the wlly for nalnlns Princes Mary as Princess Royal-

The new Princess Royal has not been as much in the public eye since she married as before- She still retains her interest in the Girl

Guides and in various ohﬂrltﬂble undertakings, but devotes a great deal of time to her own homes. She and Lord Harewood have two children, Lord Lascelles, nine and Hon. Gerald Lascells, seven- After the death of her father-in- law she and her husband not only maintained his splendid country residences, but when in Londllﬂ kept up a. b’g town house. Ches- terfield House, 1h Mrlyfalr- Re- cently however, it was announced that owing to hard times and high taxation, they were giving HP this place. NEW ‘TOWN HOUSE

It was then that a little mystery was solved. About half o. year i180 Queen Mary pought a rather simple three-storey brick house at 32 Green street, right off Park Lane. There

as to what: was the purpose. It was rumored that the Queen was going to rive it to her third son, tho Duke of Gloucester, for a

was much speculation at the time,

PJHCPSS R0311 is the hillhest title bachelor town home. However, the Ii \'I"1_ll‘l-'1ll C1111 1798f in BFllB-in- other dny it was announced that F0!‘ 1118 D853 295 Years it has b?“ the Princess Royal and her family

f confelred upon the oldest daughter were to occupy i; when m towm _. ofthe sovereign. King George II

One of the economical advant- y, agm of the Green Street place is elrtber 1726, and ‘on the following that, it will not require for its up- August 30. 1727. by royal warrant keep one quarter of the staff heed- wglfﬂrred ﬂfmofal bﬂﬂlinks on "our ed to run Chesterfield House. And

. y I x . . _ i‘ IT'S A CHIC K JOB ' The French might call it chic-a lunar!- looking, modern bathtub made glisten- ing clean with Bon Ami. But experienced Bon Ami users call such quick, only cleaning a “chick” job. Because, In 40 years, Bon Ami “haevff scratchadyotl" Not a bathtub, basin, minor, window, kitchen sink-ear any other surface. For Bou Ami is a ﬁne, snowy-white cleanser that penetrates and “blots up” the dirt. It has no odor-doesn't clog drain pipes-doesn't rcdden or toughen your hands. Use it to polish metals, W clean white woodwork-and for scores * of other household cleaning jobs. Sold at grocery stories everywhere. Don Ami Limited a . - . . . Montreal

(Mndclnﬁnandn)

. ‘ ___.-7 ii?‘ i} Princess Mary—Prl'ncess Royal For 11w C00]; m.“ a _ ~ , M... l -- " vii-w» i Dorothy Dix “PM .“ OUR KING'S DAUGHTER HAS 69°‘! r91’ I "On

BUTTER MAOABOONS

Break 4 e888. reserve the whiten for some other use and drop u" yolks into boiling water. Let stand where the water will keep bot with- out boiling about twenty minutes, then drain on a. loft. cloth. Beat I cup of butter to a cream, press tho egg-yoiks through a. sieve into the butter: beat in thoroughly, then gradually beat in 1 cup of sugar, ‘A cup of almonds, blanched and c310!!- ped, the grated rind of a. lemon. ‘A teaspoon of cinnamon and 3 will 0! ﬂour. Break the dough into PM!” the size ol a. hickory nut. Roll the" in the hands into balls and press on a. buttered bakinl pm into ﬂat rounds, the size and shave 01 5 macaroon. Haste over with slightly beaten egg-white, dredge with F941‘ “med sugar and bake to 1m omhﬂ’ shade. The recipe makes 60 macar- wna me dough may be rolled into a sheet and cut into round?» Wm! B small tin cutter, then ﬁnished $8 above.

it is just a short auto ride from there to , Buckingham Pall“ There has always been an especi- ally strong attachment bftween Queen Mary and her daughter.

I; will be noted that in all the two centuries, Princess Mary ond her aunt, and the late Princess Louise, are the only Princess Royal who did not many royalty-

A MomingSmzlle

A SMART BOY

A colored boy walked into a drug store and asked permission to use the telephone: “then he called up Mr. Jones and thefoliowing conver- sation took place .

“Is this you, Mistah Jones?" “Year y

“Well, Mistah Jones, I saw you‘ ad. in de paper the other day ma! yo‘ wanted a ooldred boy. Did you get. one."

“Yes;-

"Is he givin’ perfect satisfaction?"

"Yes, he's giving perfect satisfac- tion."

"Yes, nah," came the raplyhﬁf dat colored boy don't give perfect satisfaction, yo’ call ma at 504."

The colored boy turned and start- ed out, and the druggist, who had overheard, remarked: "You didn't do any good. did V011?"

“You, can." came the reply. “It's da. colored boy what's working down there. 1's Jest checking up to see how I stand."

Lovely Hands A.

DAILY CARE REQUIRED TO KEEP THEM O

Keep your mind on your bonds when you start your annual spring work. >

Both housecleaning and garden- ing can do terrible things to hands that you have cared for all winter long.

If you could adopt the habit of wearing rubber gloves for houn- work and garden gloves for work in the yard, your troubles would be cut in half.

Since everybody must do a. oer- tain amount of cleaning, why not spend five minutes a. day making up for the havoc wrought to your- self?

First, clean your hands the very minute you finish doing some dirty work that has left its mark on them. Lemon is excellent for kitch- en stains. Turpentine takes off paint stains, and some grease stains, Peroxide is good for rust otainl.

Don't stop by merely cleaning off the spots. Any cleanser has its dry- ing effect. Use a good cream u; soften your hands and get then-l in shape after they have been cleaned. And right here let me say that nowadays there are many‘ good creams, made especially for the hands, and dozens of good hand lotions. There is no alibi for rough hands!

Gardening is something else again. Grubbing away 1n u" “m, lightens the heart and spirits but it certainly can do dirt m the hmdl" Why not wear gloves? There hre thousands of rem who MW»: have to wear gloves in their Dlrticullr kind of work. don't you learn how to work just a] wen 1n them’! You can tub a pair of glove; much more ‘easily than clan you; hands and fix up broken fingernails.

Don't fomt your nails, incident. ally, when you give that five min. u"! “U! f0 your hands, Un oil on

them at night. Push bu} m, cuticle u you use the softener. And when you have entirely 1mm“

Is There a Better Investment Than a Wife?

are good ‘ ’ .- . listeners. shock absorbers. outlets for their husbands‘ nerves Ind tom-

wifa drove him to drink. Let n. middle-age man break his marriage vows and forsake his children to chase off with a ﬂapper, he is not to blame. It is his wife's fault because she persisted in getting middle-aged and fat

business and It is‘ never because he spent more time on the golf links than he did in his oﬂice, or guessed wrong on the stock market. It was his wife's extravagance that did it.

She is the Perfect Alibi, Ever-Present Goat, Detector of Lost Article, Sav- ings Bank, Accelerator, _Press Agent, Pal and Companion

"What's the good of a wife, anyway?" ask! a mm- Well. most vim Hon cooks, ‘- ‘ cleaners, sick nurses,

porn, comforters and general purveyors to their husbands’ well-being. In addition, many wives are also Pets which their husbands enjoy having amund the house. v

Perhaps, however, the most useful purpose a. wife serves consists In her being the Perfect Alibi. Taking her by and large, she is the best. Standing Excuse that human ingenuity has ever devised for masculine shortcomings, and the zeal reason that most men get married is to get somebody to blanue when things go wrong.

Let a. mm be a cot and be cries aloud that his

imtead of staying young and beautiful and slim. Let a. man fail in

Oh, a wife is priceless no In alibi.

A wife is useful as a GOAT and is always at hand and available to offer up as a. sacriﬁce when one is needed. In every household them are disagreeable chores that must be done. Bores who must be enter- tained. Visitors who must be shown the sights. Disagreolbldrelativea who must be handled with gloves. Family letters that must be aiawered. Tiresome engagements that must be wrlggled out of.

The married man simply shunts them oil onto his wife. Let ﬁlo bores drop in for an interminable evening's conversation and husband appears in the door, hat in hand, and beams upon them as ho says: “Bo sorry, but I have an important board meeting downtown and must bun-y b0 make it," and wife is left to do the polite thing.

It l: wife who has to yank country cousins and the wives of out-of- town cuctomers all over the place and walk millions of miles with them through department stores. 1t is wife who has to keep rich old Aunt Sally's fur sznoothcd the rich way. It. is wife who even has to write a man's letters to his mother. It is wife who has to do husband's lying for him and have sick headaches and remember mythical engagements when he want: to get out of going somewhere he hates to go.

Awifell InvLIuIbIeasaHOUSB DEIEOTIVII. ‘Ihbpoorbtoholor has to hunt up his ovm corkscrew and clean shirt and neck tie and col- lar button when they use the dovlish prerogative that inmimato things hnvoofhfdingtbemselveqbuttbcmnrriedmanhasonlytolift uphill voice and all for Mary.

Blic can could-m everything out of its hiding place with c. wave of the hand and ossemblo them on the bed. Nothing saves the wen- md tear on‘: mm’: temper more than havi ng one o fthosc female sleuth: upon the premisal. '

Then cwlfefstbabestkuownSAVINOB BANK. Veryfewmen over accumulate any money before they are married. ' It is after a. nun gohawifetosewuptheholoainhispockotsandwtnshotocwrof the Purse that be begins to lay the foundation of his fortune.

Ivu-ybodyfeelsprlvﬂeledtozobabacboloruadﬁllnkaheisocidnh andltingyifbotriestokeopnnyoftbammoyhemlkelforhimself. Hols the viotfmofcaubea. Rclativespreyuponhfm. Hoistheone who is unanimously elected by the balance of the family to be the sole support of father and another. Sister thinks that he lhould bend her numeroll progeny to college and provide tbs girls with pretty clothes and thaboyswithlportoara. Blotborthinksbe abouldlondilimmoncy without security. Old frimdb sponge upon him.

The first thing l. wife does in in mut all the grams-s. Besides, no- body expects a married mm to support any family except his own, and i! they do he can llwlva say. "It breaks my heart to refuse you, but I hive I wife, etc, etc. cw."

A wife is good u m ACCELERATOR. Most men don't make much speed until they get married. They just loaf along taking things clay and dunking how they an going to show ‘em some ‘day- But women are ambitious. They an anxious to get there and m arrive in c. hurry, I0 tlw! trmthe ones who step V" u" Ills and make a. man begin climbing.

A wife is valuable as a PRESS AGENT. The unmarried man has to wait for somebody else to sing his praises. He can't go about telling how great and wonderful he is and what a clever deal he pulled of! or what a. marvelous operation he performed. He can't even volunteer to Bins or w tell that perfectly oorkms story or do tricks with cards with- out making himself an insufferable us.

But the wife can ballyhoo for him. she can call attention m m; virtues and turn the spotlight on his good qualities. she can blow his hornuldbethesnowmanwhckotabimolutinpublicmdglvuhimn chance to strut his stuff. .

Finally a wife is the beat Pal and companion and mung ti“; g man ever has. she is the one who will stick to him through thick and thin, who will Iistan to his reminiscences and hi: symptoms, and never even find out that he isn't all that he thinks he is. '

Thmmwmeofthe thlnlua wifeisgood forlndthltmlkchu‘ I pretty good investment. pongrgy m;

clrrkila-lmsbtllhln?‘ c] W

cleaning, softening, fixing your nulls then treat your hands to some

How a out unconsciously helped

than: n silken fool that makes folks Pinner, mglmd. has been revealed. glad tn sinks you by the band. When the pot‘: habit of leaving its

- homo only cull day and returning at night, was fnvutintnd by it: owner, she found that it went. to n model furnlstlod houu on the lub- divhion and livad than in luxlu-y until cuppa: time. ‘mo realty cunt

',\ PU new VEGETABLE

"Now she's ht u." "what, bk ox-wlfo?”

choice of the younger set.

with their fitted waistband Ind in- verted pin tucks. The plntio loll are "just riihlt," not too full, just short Ind. comfortable.

couldouiiyberlmuponthgnw- fngmccblnefnclinglc morning. Andtboirnnnliooct wllicurprlse you.

dlmity prints, ﬂowered voile, crepe do chine or crepe satin.

If, 2o, 28. 30, 32, 34, ac, 88 and 40 inches waist measure.

psttorn. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

No. m2. Size ....................

-.------.--....-.-o-.l. . . . . . bill...

.------.--.-.--.|oo¢--l lollnnrll'lll

nécomlheomolloelmomme ﬂnymlnoalimnesatothoﬂgln

They u-e no easily made, several

They may be made of bctlste, Btylcllolﬂilimoybebldinslles Beluretofllifnthoaiuofthe

Price of pattern 15 cents.

Name

Street Address H I

City Dtato

RONCI-l ITI S A! boddmo rub the chm: ull about thoroughly with-

V tgféééé

Omar)!

Fashions - - Lif§,e,;l§atare'.-,

ﬂlat the Fasllionables cz-rcWoaring

Illustrated Dressmaklng Luann Furnished Wllll A Every Pamrn

8y "Annabella Worthington

Fmh fruit flavor, sparkling bril- llancy llld lender IIIIHOUIHOQL on found Inj

JE Y POWDE

Inc Flavor!‘

couldn't. directly tsbocilto that whipping with anything bod. l!

wasn't wrong tndo it, surely. I

' had scratched “A n ca" on bunti-

ful plaoesion the laundry wall and

my mother had coma out Ind

smiled and often even sat down to

_ watch mo. I was too little to know the value of things. r

Something went wrong in m!

young heart then that I never got

t

rd i an l.- iiq =3 if“

the furniture, and the room in wmwhed ; big wh'ch it stood, with hatred all the mm ,5 "B" md g "g" on the rest of my life."

my-father and when they tried to

By /Wr0ng I over. m- weeks r wouldn't look at

make me eat at the table with him

Mbboluviour h only Mllbeluvlonr the good places on the wall for a I had such _hyswﬂu m” “mm,

According to Standards of ﬂu blnckboardti - ‘bad to give it up. , Grown-UP ' "We used the clislkpbut it didn't u; hm m obgmlon 55mm, my,

show very wéu so the brlght-mlnd- ‘room, too. 1 wouldn't go nu..- it.

We must never fomtt this. ed ‘teacher’ found that a nail with Bu; the wars, o; n w" I kn" x

when children misbehavo ncoold- a. sharp point did nicely. when w" Q mnﬂnm 1°, “m, "m", m: to their mm" °Y Weber». one bit of space was used up. we reason and 1 began to feel self-con- t-hvv m not often mI-llwhnvlnl in unveiled on, to moth” M the M“! scious aha wicked. 1 d'dn't know their own minds They ‘do think! Hattertiiidgatjil-ice’: tea party. only to learn cfterwards that they are wrong, much to their astonish- ment and perplexity.

why, but/some great black thing

“m! wmTmG PAD haunted _me. I think it changed l my whole life,"

"When the furniture came I re-

a place m writs! 1 must tell the no Jlldsment. “My parents Mucht a new M 0! girls. But 1 guess 1 got a nail and

flu-ultimo." Ihe Mid. "when I m tried it out myself first to see how --_-__ about four or five mm old. it would work." , 5 M m“, I | "I hlld swd rmon to mmvmbor "1 hustled off and came back and , u e , or h

awkward "A"- . It is unusual to see a wide suede 815899113!!!’ "Immi- belt on a. semi-evening or dim”;

"W! 11M In will“ build!!! "My mother discovered me bo- frock, but one appears with gig}

that m wdor claundrv- ‘nwfofofhadtimotodomorc damage ,m,,, m, ma", om, “M, ""hh°‘"°' 3 W" "nea- M‘ N’ $0 “l! "l0 8"?!- PNi-ty soon my ed crepe do chino. The dress la out except on laundry days we- c-hild- father came home and he ."__, ’ onfueverely ﬂmplg 1m”, re used to play in it. 11m walls mo within an inch of my life." had been pointed but it was in a. stifle of delapidation And we used was about scratching the bed, but I at the natural mist,

and tho I solo trimmlns is the wide belt of ‘I was all confused. I knew it violet colored suede, which is worn

I

fragrpnt akin-finisher. This gives sell houses 1n n new lubdivillou at '

For Glynn did not dictum tho feline booculo the world's he noticsdthot tobbyuvoohomo- f but comctivo like momma-to the place, which w ruul in ll aﬁi "lo in married tho m, on s“ Well, I'm not unwind: be ulod to ljgQd1?gydp|q|l‘ﬂ say she vm his aspiration."

“ "N9, h“ _"

cannot: 1o limbo. 1n: HARD-WATCH com». YOU won-r even nub 1o

. scnua mull

MY/ IOU! AT THC GQI WHIN I'll _ ORAWl-O ALL OVIR THI FLOOR. THII HAMPIR ll JUST PULL OP HIE OVRIMY, CLOTHES. WAIHDAY ll NO JOKI TO M!

IT'S ICRUI. ‘GRUB. IORUI ON MONDAY UNTIL I'M ALL

' WORN OLITI

vac" rrc WONDERFUL m oun w/n-zlu rr aoAxc cumlcs wan-an. I us: rr ran aim-liq Now. T90_

nix-r wAslloAv

I uonc: vouml vl-lnouol-l win-l YOUR wulo nnw. olo vpu us: manor

. mdmnuurac ;

v m,‘ . v _ i .

for emote.- o

In) tub. was/m‘ a .

_ _, _ ‘ WqmusMbccal-ful andlookbe» Afﬂend ofmlne 51141111561! W" member the first thing thatstruck hind acts and be sure of motfvcl ‘ dimmins dwtruvtlvewo n dlv or mo," she ' we. “The bed had a before we call children ma‘ and so I80 And she gave m0 I 691E116"! wonderful shiny foot-board. what punish them- Tiny children have example of this very matter.

sir-

flbvi b‘->rul'fw'l\’4.vl‘iln’iih<ifﬁlq§

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