i A:

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;Wo m arz i’s sc Reailfii -.-- iSocirzliiand‘ ji “Pe“rsoii d‘T i

Mr. T. Pott Says:

0h would I were‘: bardtoispuk the eulogy l feel When liletiooks‘ m a o e , p And $5521‘, elbiaing tide and moaning. white- _‘ To pause and step inside’ and find a f: - polly cup of Tea, ~ - Itorjiony mp of ‘tea. try MORSES SELECTED QRANGE PEKOE. Full of bouquet and winy flavour. $0 good, it leaves nothing to be desired. 1O Cent: per pou d

n r I q o 35 Cont: the hnlf pound; and mighty well worth lr.

grim and hard and there‘:

bar ‘to rue-r

__-

m HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

We all are blind until we see That in the human plan

Nothing it worth the making if It does not make the man

Why build these cities Blorlous l‘! man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world, unless The builder also grows. - -—Edwln Markham.

A child is never too old to obey. William Witt 77.01’ Chicago, de- clared-and he backed up his state- ment. Thursday by giving his 54- year; old son, Walter, a spanking. Walter, thinking that he was old enough to be his own boss, visited I Qrby tavern. police said, and retuxned home in s. happy mood. He swung a. hard right to Father Witfls eye when the older man told ‘Jimjto be quiet and go to bed. The wanking followed.

Eyery morning a swarthy. neatly dressed boy of l4 gets out of a large

motor car in front of a Miami, Fla., high" school followed by two muagular bodyguards. The boy

mien the sohcol building and the

twoNmen wait outside until noon when the boy is taken away to luncheon. The same procedure is

repotdimi afternoons. The boy is the Lon ‘of Al Capone, Chicago under- world kingnow in federal prison. Whether his father still has fears

of raprisal from old enemy groups of regular kidnappers is not imown.

A bill ruling thant any woman teacher who marries shall be d15- ahavgod, has been adopted by the Second Chamber of the Dutch Parliament by 5i votes against l3. An amendment to the bill to the ef- fect. women teachers already mar- ried should be discharged was re- looted.

TO SWEEP U? I001‘

Here's a shnple little rule that will save you many a. bad moment when soot falls on your best rug. Don't try to sweep i1, up a/t once. If you do, you will have a. smudge than; you won't get off for goodness knows when. Instead, ooverr the lpot thickly with dry salt. Let ltand. Then Sill/BOD and rejoice at how clean and bright the rug will look.

HO\V TO CULTIVATE GOLES OF BEAUTY

One well-known singer takes very special care of her feet and ankles. She believes that healthy feet. shod in beautiful but com- fortable shoes and trim ankles are the finest attributes to brunt-ya What's more. she really practices routines that kcnp her own ankles slender and supplo.

Of course. we all know that un- less ankles really have surplus flesh and fat on thom. there is nothing that, can be done to make them smaller. After all, you can't reduce a bone. However. for women who want to have a grsceul beauti- lul walk. hero arc a few exercises which help to kccp ankles supple md lovely

Stand on your was in front of l wall with hand; paced lightly

..the flat surface. Keepkig thclmee rigid. raise the right log backward ac far as it will go. Then bend the knee. pointing toes out- wwxd. Dropout rapidly twenty times.

i. i Y

When you have finished. do this exercise, too:

Stand with feet a low “i arpm-t. Jump upward. about sx inches from the floor. coming down and balancing on the left foot, keep- ing the right one off the ficor. Al- temute rapidly, laud“. - t " ‘ on one loot and. then on the other.

In addition. IOIIIPIIUJJL‘ . .. muss- age will break down filtly tissues around ankles. Put a. bit of cream cm your hands and, beginning at the toes massage upward to the anlcies. Use your fingers as well as your paints and make sure that you are bearing down into the flabby flesh.

Kill

e-

NEW COTTONS

The new cotton fashions for the spring season represent interest- ing developments both in fabrics used and in the cotton dress fashions themselves.

Linen of every variety, with peas- ant linen as the leader. promises to be one of the three important sum- mer fabric groups in cotton. Next in importance are crisp slicer cottons and third are stripes and plaids in gllliglmnm 5nd seersuckers.

Among the more important dicss fashions for spring and summer are the front button dreas, with either centre or side front button closing: the shirtwaist frock, which promises to receive demand in every type of cotton; the two-piece dress. in lin- ens and novelty sports cottons; the sun-back of bare-back dress and the culotte or divided skirt frock. Playsuits with the three-piece shorts ensemble continue as n selling fashion: the Jacket dmcss, the softer cotton dress with dressmxtker details. the linen jacket suit. and the linen swagger suit are also dis- played

CORRECT BREATHING SAFEGUARD AGAINST COLDS

I have been thinking a meat deal of late about children and their breathing writes a doctor. After we have seen that a. child breathe! properly on its arrival in the world very little trouble is taken to see that it carries on the function as it is one of the surest, safeguards against oolds in the head. A truth which was aptly expressed in the crude old saying “ciose F0111‘ mouth and save your life." The mouth- breathing child is putting out of action the warmed filter in its nose and depriving the nose of iis proper exercise is allowing the lining of it to become unhealthy. ‘Instruction in breathing exercises will do much to prevent colds in children. A child who is continually ditching colds is incurring grave risks and aim"; from this. is being revpnved 0f many of the joys of life which arc his by right

ADDED CHARM TO HOME IF RUG-S ARE CLEANED

There's charm and attractiveness about a. clean and bright rum- whether it‘s a. fine Oriental. I 596D- piled Axminsier oi an everyday Wilton-what draws comment from friends and makes ihc home-maker lee‘. genuinely proud. This is imam- cularly tme once u rug has been properly cleaned. It brinlls hcgne the thuoght of ell the dirt and dust that settles in rugs from the tralftl! and tread of many feet

It is remarkable

aided? She May

Zero With the

that has

wish ily corrcsponticncc.

speak of their children except to find

unhappy 110mg it is his own fault.

make a happy home in spite of him,

A . i ms: will! Dir ... .12.... , How Can a Woman Makea Happy Home Un-

\ Smile Like a Cheshire » Cat and Cook. Like a Chef, But the .. pDomestic Temperature Drops to 1. . _. .

Homecoming

of a GrouchyHusband

we lay the whole responsibility of inekinghappy honios ppou wanton. yet I have never known a. really haDDy home ‘thst did not hive n‘ cheerful; ' good-natured, domestic mm at the head of it ' '

i Of course it is

' a quaint thouaht. ma‘ one crossed the mmdsof few men, that

they are in nny way responsible for their homes beyong paying the bills for their upkeep, but nevertheless it is the man's attitude townrdhis home that strikes the keyuoiz of it. He docs

_ far more toward making it what it is than his wife does. ~ ' ' i »

Ll he loves his home and takes a pride in it, the chances are he‘ will be buying it. Any- way, he will live in an attractive Place in a. good neighborhood. There furniture. merits of living. housekeeping. his wife will be a good cook and a thrifty manager.

ren, they will be well-reared, good-mannered and do well m schooL

be pretty Good rugs. The graces and adorn- If he tkaea m interest in the

‘I! he 1S fond OI hi5 child-

It is the men who regard their homes as nothing bu; plug; m whgch to cat and sleep who live in shabby apartments and unpainted 1mm”, who have discouraged wives who are sloPPY 11°1159K@°D9W. and whose children glow up on the street into undisciplined little hoodlums,

‘In reality, it is the husband far more than the wit; who 1011115 the» background and makes the atmosphere of the home, and it is strfl-nge that men do not DCYCEIVG this obvious fact and see that if they want, g, happy home they must help make it themselves,

It isn't a Job that they can

ofl on their wives as they can their social obligations and their 5am.

Yet thousands of men do this and then, because they did not set the ideal home that was s, place of cheer and peace and rest 01 which Lhgy had dreamed and for which they really married. they are disgruntled and blame the results solely on their wives. in: ground for n11 the temper and nerves and surliness that they had to suppress in their dealings with their bosses, mstomers and clients. Then they complain about ho\v dull and depressing domesticity is and how lacking in pep and vivacity their wives are,

They maike their homes a dump-

They eat their meals to an accompaniment of growls and criticisms and then llfOlldlll‘ that their wives do not think it worth while to spend hours over the kitchen stove getting good dinners for than They never

fault with them, or to threaten them

with punishment. Than they feel themselves sadly 111-1155;; because the“ youngsters display no affection toward them,

Oftener than not, when you hear n. man complaining that he m; an He has not only done nothing to help make it happy, but he has given his wife the msupei-ablotaslt of .l‘y‘lng u,

and not being gimmick-worker, she

couldn't do it. For how can awomnn make a bright and cheery home when there is a grouchy man sittlng'around who either snaps ‘ier head

off when she speaks to him, or else

sulks in silence in a. woy that; sends

the domestic temperature down to zero and makes the whole household want to cuddle up to the refrigerator to get wann?

How can n woman make s. peaceful home when she is married to a. man who flies into a tantrum at the slightest provocation or no phovpcg-

i tlon at nil, and with whom she dare of starting a. row? _

not open up a conversation for fear

How can she make hiln a. loving and tEnder home in

which he is sure of finding sympathy.“ 115' never show‘; 11g;- m- the mud. ren any affection, i1 he raises coin over the ‘bills and mblfefher feel that he regards his home and his family as nothing but», a purge“?

No ivoman ouearth can make ashappy home alone and uncided, she

‘may smile like a‘ Cheshire cat. xSvhe-mfly cook 11kg a, meg

keep her house as clean and orderly Jure filet mignon and duok soup out bargain hunting. ion and be a spellbinder to boot.

._l_\e may She may cori- She may be a. sleuth It

as a hospital ‘ward. of the air.

She may preserve her girlish figure and her complex. But all of her efioris will be a. flop un-

lese husband docs his bit and adds his quota to the household budgtt.

it. get results alone.

sav- _ takes none at all in it.

Joyride with some other woman.

alone. ‘Not oven a woman. work l0 pull off a satisfactory Job. ation of the husbnnd.

and sanitary. It has been pointed use the vacuum cleaner on the rugs the cleaner itself will not, brighten the colors. Proper cleaning, such as done by well equipped dry clean- ing plants will restore color and ad- ded life.

“Badly indcd rugs," may be successfully dyed into different color schemes. Valuable rugs can be pcrmunenbly- moth-proofed. Ln fact there is a guarantee good for five consecutive years on a moth- proofcd rug. Moths .when they get inn) the pile or costly rugs. can do no cnd of damage

“A properly cleaned rug." he ooh- tinued. "must have all the grit and loose dirt first removed by either

what can be

done with rugs to make them clean i

out that no matter how often you i

H the young man who is thinking about getting married gnu who wants a happy home must face the fact that-whether he gets it 0r not is is going to depend mostly upon himself. If he gets it, he must help make Ho cant turn the whole business over Lo his wile and expect her to H9 m" i? Dill R 8111 down in a house that he fills with gloom and expect hcr to radiate enough sunshine to keep it bright, and He cant expect her to take much interest in the home xvhgn h, _ He MM emeet nei- to meet him with a glad. sweet smile when he comes home at 3

AWM: after having been out 0n a.

No, making a ‘home is a two-handed Job. No one person can do it It takes a man and a, woman doing beam- And especially it

needs. the co-oper-

DOROTHY DIX.

ElPS PREVENT MANY (Oi

the vacuum proccess or beating. It is then most thoroughly shampooed with the proper soap-a soap that will dissolve in cold water and is what we know as a. free rinser. All sour» must be removed during the rinsing prooas or the rug will soil vex-y quickly once it is returned to the owner

,‘lt is important, mo, that all ex- ceas moisture must be removed be- ore the rug is put into the drying room. If this is not successfully donQ

O NUT BREAD, a favorite with all the family-and ‘when it‘! made with PURJTY noun i: gain: greater favor. Like all product: oi thiohigh quality, all-purpose ilcunPlJllflY FIQIJR Nut Bread in delicioue in flavor. The texture is the kind that fills every housewifeh heart with - the even distributional ruit through

e-Nou

I.

union llllct- Into smltaichq ed crumbs. Fry in aiiiffifm (ma,

mmedintely. "These mly be

and. A ' m”

P h‘ alijiiifxilllii-‘i it!" ZiIE‘il"i‘if?"XXZ‘IOi§i=°Z'e'-?5£." i3‘ Ne: re on Fillies to beccrn n. div in fine gnunbn. than in undiluted Nullé‘: and waver. Ind ngnln wi

II "Ch ch09 Ind amnn on s ho: d3 gill. Garnish and nerve e

d mum's lhcoutse. Ylfid: 6 chops.

.,_.

id. M»

5-5:.

on pf lob: before thq no ‘nil; coma! l: to:

than be

ed. Educ r. mop-u

Lo Mfiilietolglfinémr be returned. M:

the pile o! the rug will feel hunch and be otherwise disagreeable. ‘There is another point that may be of value to the ladies who are in the midst of thek‘ houaecleanlnfl now. That is, that domestic rugs should be re-sized to make them lie flat on the floor."

.._._€_____-_-_-_ MYSTERY OI‘ PEARL GROWITI

A pearl grown by an accident of nature costs thirty times as much as one gwowui by culture; yet both, scientists claim, are identical in every respect!

The largest, known pearl was in the Hope Collection. lit was I inches long. weighed 454 carats and WM valued at £12,000 ($50,000).

For centuries scientists have been trying to elucidate the mystery o1’ pearl growth, and only as recently as thirty Wars w» We the mystery

solved.

Even then it took mil-HY years fo~ man to discover the but way of turning his knowlexe t0 commercial advantage. The now thriving Japanese industry o! grow- ing pearls by cultural methods has only been in existence for the lest fifteen years- . - - Thdanoients had many quaint and delightful theoriesh conoernifls pearls and their grofvlt -

It was tnouzht wt Ohe time that they were caused by a. dmp of dew falling into the sea and finding its way into the shell of the oyster. later it was thought the pearl was the result of some kind of disease coxmnon only m the oyster. and only until quite recently the theory that n. piece of sand or some other foreign body chimed the shell. setting up irritation, was still widely believed»

ma" coexist.

CHOCOLATE WONDR '

FROSTING’ '

. l

Three ounces (l package) cream

cheese, 2 to 3 tablespoons milk. 3

cups sifted confectioneuirsuggrp squares unsweetened .' ohoools (melted). a. dash o!

".7 Ki

soften cream choose withz-mllh‘ A

Add sugar. one cup at l. time, blond- ing alter each addition. Add choc- olate and suit and but untilsmootb. Moises enough ~to cover-tops of two eight-inchlayers, or top and sides of 8 x 8- x 2-inch. sake, - or about two dozen cup cakes. Double the !‘€Cl])e to cover tops and sides of two nine-inch layers.

This frosting, when tightly cov- cred, may be kept in refrlgeravr several days. It keeps. soft and moisthnd is useful for cakes tiu... are stored.

APPLE CHEESE CAKE

1n- the bottom of 2.; '11-!“ pm

place i6 cup shortening; antiwhcn s

melted. add i cup brown ought.

spreading it evenly. Then slice in 8 -

apples, sprinkle with 5i cup of seed-

skisrzgyounnr, LUNCHEONAAZV DISH or ,1. Wn;s2......g. HERElS HOW I MAKE THEM“

this... .4...,»... - i Hemlock Misha, KG,

1 ll lllifl ‘SIG-GO ll:

h T" m weekly primitut-‘a. m aeh $5- m n walla) 2W“ “-

of I lh

glllllill Nae!‘ l5. P0BS1uUTAN RlO

a!‘

a .91

Id I'D

VPG Luv?“ or pigs .,*;;;~-'-'==ii=.=??$-‘~’~=i'*it.==i§

Donguuc S¢IOIICPEII£ 52%|. Tozontol

l9 San

is“...

311mm

sives ‘

yards o! Price

less raisins which have been washed in hot water and drained, audit] cup grated cheese. Cover- with y. a batter made by crenrning. -"|l>¢\"<‘~n£ shortening with’ 1-3 cub o! white sugar and 1 cup of brown su adding 3 egg-yolks, then, sslterntte ly, ‘it cup of milk and 2 cups. of. flour, sifted, with 5i teaspoon of eialt end 4 teaspoons oLbakixg pow- er.

SOLUTION TO RIDDLE

All, however, were emircly WNW- In the cnd Japanese scientists dis-

covered the correct solution to the riddle that had baffled mankind for

a .

s: meant a fortune i0 its discov- erers, but lay sim in the fMft tlmtpartoftheoelsafthewflwfl body collects earbontae of lime from the sea, which shell as the oyster grows. Should a stone, a piece cf shell, or some foreign substance attach itself to. or pierce, these cells and cannot be dislodged by the oyster. nature pro- vides that it shall be enclosed in a kind of sac of pearl-producing flesh.

This sac ultimately becomes detached and is drown info the body of the oyster. But althoflllh

separated from the main body of lime-collecting cells, it still build- ing up the cell, but by secret- ing the limo in mucous pearl layer: around the 1min intrusion. thus forming n pearl.

ARE THEY REALLY REAL?

The Japanese, having discovered thisaecmhsotioworktooopynm- two's hmctlom. skilfully they ae- paratod. k037i alive. and grafted in- to the livinl body of one oyster the uclng flesh from snot-ht

enlarges the

whites. As this type of coke hale s tendency to rise higher at the ‘sides of the pan, the batter is slightly rounded up in the centre. Bike 40 minutes in n moderate oven (850-60- gre? Fahrenheit.) and sarvruot W1 .

Flavor with oneteaqpoon of . vanilla, and fold in i! beaten o“. , A

whipped cream, or within-em»

..-<--.--_

‘t hurt-awn‘.

white shares orguidie, in late or m. plain harmonizing shlde. is designed tor sizes v Size 4 requires 1E4 yards of 30-inch material with ‘A yard of 36-inch contrasting and 3% ribbon.

o! PATPIRN 15 cent: in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin can

Stylollo. 880. 2, 4 and 6 yen-rs.

efMn. m; l, Ibo Honourable Hug Lieutenant-Queen” o_fN:w Bmnuoicb 1918-193;

V Y recipe for yourself,” advises

silo.» SII-OO MILK u one of thi-

on the basis o

vo nice s w u Ho

uiuou,

l!

Cotton print-s u porotlt. 61111991." " ' '3“ ‘Wlfiéfiliffim-it §i$llwi2§" 1;‘ ‘w’ for tblikdresafifhe. collar ii m. o!‘ A 7

fully.

NEED

. . - . . . . . . . “nun-n.

"some: Addreu

tits

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