W55.

AA

AA

(U!

4

v Vvvvvv

u

s

Realm -:- So

*rm=: cinAiu. com W, ___

.I_

cial

‘A‘A kkmu QAAAAAA

sknsskklnknk AAA‘

Qvvvvvv

and Perso

HUM“-.. w--- dump.-.“ --- 4

I

AAA‘ AA AAA ¢AA

.1

km‘

Foslgion

kkhkkkgALm¢nAkk AéAAli

‘s 1:1’

I

vvv v V7 vvvi v

‘fro...

___<I

l’

info

AAA‘ nk‘Ak‘s“‘k‘kksu v vv v Viv v V1 v

this very youthful suit. Au e note is its trim in white nd navy and white striped

f”)! " blue soft woolen u the ma- . 13h: chill‘

t. ,1 especiauy be attracted to ket, in loose box effect at the

floplll want to take oiT your Jacket tcrncous at bridge to show ur smart dress aha: reflects shvcisti cucc.

ed W30! with white a; - ' =

"ficrirll srd 1 pper collar and cuffs with 5e yard

79-inch dark for lower collar and ruffz

Price. of PATTERN 15 cents in s'amps'or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap 0km carefully.

NQ.1B7B.' size

Name

Street Address i

- ,_________________-_____

1 City Stat

YOUNGEST LEAR

‘*1 . William Devlin, whose engage-

-meut to Mary Casson is announced.

b .. is the youngest actor to have play-

ediKlng Lear (says the News Chronicle.) lie took the part in »1934iat the age of 22, and gave a remarkable performance. l-le avoid- lod the Father Christmassy appear- ancel which too many actors in-, duh,’ in. “A scrubby sort. of beard. ..n1orc grey than white," was‘,- his

i choice. , . Mr. Devlin's father 1mm archi-

Home Dress-Making

l ! l ) i

16 fcquires 4".‘ with ': 1

l

name suggests ,the family is Irish.

His performances as the Ghost in John Gielgudl". “l-lamlet" and as Peer Gynt at the Old Vic further

I 'lefigvllflgllljfififildriéfifbllt, as the added to his ripening relmtalion-

Help fight infection as’ doofors and hospitals do —-wi+h "Lysol"

Innocent-looking instrument of household “cleanliness"—yet your broom may actual- ly be swarming with million: of germs. Some of these germs are harmless. Many are dangerous enough to cause serious trouble if-in any one of many possible ways-they start multiplying in the system of some member of your family.

You can't see germs-but each year in Can- ada these deadly unseen foes kill thousands of people.

Housework s.” Th“ Can Bo Made . o ,¥;;*:,,,,-, Dorothy Dzx ~';’;f'§'§,§=

That Eyery Minute of the Day is Routine Affair ever Gets Any Pleasure Out of Life and Soon Becomes Neurotic

The other day I was reading on article in which housewives were told how tobudge: their time so that no minute in the day should he lost or fall of its appointed task. ‘

bath at 7. Don her bungalow apron at 7.05. Run the comb through her bobbed hair at 7-19.; Give the baby its bottle at v.15. Put on ..c oatmeal at 7.20. set the table at 7,15, Find husband's clean shirt and cqllgp and handkerchief at 7.30. Get the children up at. 7-35. Wipe Bobby's nose at 1.40. Tle Mary's hair ribbon nt 7.45. Serve the family break- fas‘. at 7.50. Ger, husbaml lo work and child- ren off to schoot at ii_ Interview the butcher and bTfZCl‘ at 8.10.

Andso on, and sogfcrih even down to ' _ B“ EDD." a.e;l fifteen minutes for taking‘a nap and fifteen minutes more for rt v-19‘; an improving book, and if any woman who religlousy followed tn v iedule wasn't raving mud grld mfiowllll; teflclips at the wall by the rnu of the day, goodness only knows w y.

_ Now no doubt mos: women do lack orcsr and system, and do fall to unprove each shining hour as they should. Any efficiency expert could show them how they could save a lot or waste motion and Bet better re- suits from tileu- .abor, but even so, what the housewife needs is not regi- mcntation. but variety 1n her work. She doesn't need to be nmde more of a machine, but more cf a human being.

The trouble with housework is its monotony. ll l5 doing the samg Old lhllldi WHY day. every W691i. every year that gets on women's nerves. Sweeping floors that ilave to be swept over again in an hour. Picking up papers and coats and hats that the next number of the family wlll amp, Cooking meals three times a. day. Scrubbing, washing, darning, Walking the endless treadmill of daily duties that seems to get n where, but that must be performed to keep the household machinery fun tfoning,

“let's bod eoovzh. but it would be the final straw that would break the female camel's back if the domestic woman had to do her work with a Slmcriiocl: ‘tiled around her neck that she had to punch on the dot, and

Bl H" e1‘ 0'1 B- Btrom wshlns l° her chores and worried to death for fear she might commit. the unpardonable sin of letting the baby’; 51m bath lop over on the sacred hour for peeling the potatoes.

A Wit-W Enlllsh writer recently declared that even Cleopatra could not have preserved the beauty that age could not wither n0;- the chm-m that custom could not stale if she had had m llve ln l; sufiumm vim 3nd go neg own housework. Eighteen months of’ monotonous drudgery would may’? one hernupge This is only too true. And so the woman whose life

115 Recess!!!‘ y narrow and her work repetitious does my, need to b; Flu-med lmh" WW" 1M0 B 1'1"». but; to be encouraged to climb out of 1t.

One of the reasoris why women hate domestic wonk so much is be- g/llaxgatheyortrllaére adfetish of routln. They feel that they must wash on sick ory'wcu_ rue-i ‘a’; Mk9 ‘"1 Wednesday. no matter whether they are forget the clbilieswalrsd er of“ wash d” the spflngtune culled to them to

80 P 01110111118. or whether on ironing day they wou; “P "m! B11 XHSPIPWOII folflmfl-klng over an old dress and an almost over- Whelmlnk "P86 toward the sewing machine, i

_ Yet we all know that the work-we do h l

1s a pleasure and not. a pain, and that, we n; 5:1; soagitxrtafigogrgegaf

"I owe-

mm that it h ngt beans emu. to women is because there is a supersti- “5 ° d°n° immediately Mm‘ you finish your meal, when

you are so replete with food you never want to see a greasy lntg again

But if women would wait. to do the breakfast dishes until all; they

{f.l?.‘§fi.'i£"2€.“2? 3.112535 z£.%:*..'.'::'v.:"*"=* l: M

, wou stride, without minding 1t at all. y l“ n ° i" h‘ m"

There are certain things ! th

and she has to use he! heading vggltllmafimerathgdbyirliuliulsfliivgl: 11131-2303?

Also. undoubtedly certain things must b, done u; certlln lanes but

make-i I 8m" mistake l! she BIB-Res herself mo» nothing but atfc perpetual motion machine. The more differently 5h; does

hcr tasks. the less ifirsome they will he to her. The more variety she

introduces into domestic life the less dull it will be. The housewife doesn't.

need to budget her time. She needs to spend it with imagination.

DOROTHY DIX.

The Housewife Who Schedules I-Ier Tasks So I’

According to this domestic scientist, the - busy Wife and mother should leap from her : bed at 6.45. Say her prayers at 6.50. Take her -

The HOUSEWIFE and‘ HER ACTIVITIES

COLOURS IN DRESS

with unkfndness. It. can, says Dr. katz, ire "trained to turn to the right or to the left at the top cf a

Does colour of our eyes and hair

underclothel.

One simple precaution will materially reduce the risk of germ-infection in your home. Follow thescicntific example of doctors and hospitals-use "Lysol" Dis- infectant in all your household cleaning. "Lysol" is an eflcrlivc germicide in the economical solution recommended for gen- _ eral cleaning. It reaches germs in hidden ,-’< cracks and corners. Without a germicide- you cannot fight gems eflecrively. Disin-

fect as you clean, with safe, reliable“l.ysol".

Wash stair-rails, door knobs, toys, drain boards, bathrooms, telephone mouthpicces, furniture, walls and floors with a solution of dependable "Lysol". And use it laun- dering handkerchicfs, towels. bed-linen,

e B: am you gel the genuine

"Lysol" in the brown bottle

with the orange carton and label.

vwr"..r.-:.-.u-enel-.-..o.-'=eé--eew w-

OO- I

- IIIIIlIIIu

Decide the tint of what we wear,

Or do we simply choose a. hue

Because it's labelled, “Something New"?

Does colour in our dress subdue

Or elevate our feelings too,

L know not. But in speech I find

We clothe in hues our state of mind.

When I met. Rose with air so gay,

I really did not uced to say,

‘How do you do?‘ ‘She, on the brink

Of loughter. cried. "I'm in the pink."

But Belle was looking rather pale.

Brooding, perhaps, on some sad tale,

And to my greeting, “What's the news?"

She slowly said, "I'm in the blues."

Myrtle, I thought, seemed bright and mu

I spoke of’ meeting Rose and Belll.

"Don't speak of Rose!" she said. “I've been

With envy of her hot quite green."

Poppy came next with tale of woe, . She'd stayed too long in bed n-nd

so

Wei 1m for school. “You sleepy- headi"

The master said. end she turned red.

I do not know my shade ofmiud. I wonder if I'm colour-blind? But thin young fblll I I001 would

"Y. .

"Ker outlook, like her hair, is m“ s. ,o. n.

._....._._.'._...__.._.-._.

A WOBI ‘RUINS

a——_ \'

'-vdrmdou notceun b0

T-shoped tube by rewarding it by providing a dark retreat if 'lt choose one aide. and punishing it with an electric shock if it turns to the other." I1 a. worm must turn (as is riders ’ to be its habit) it is better thx‘. it should. take the right turning (says the Observer.) a lesson which even mankind ha; not yet learned with any certainty.

AN ‘ALBUM IN NEEDLWORK

A family album in needlework is being compiled by Lady Phyllis MacRoe, the younger daughter of the Marquis of Bristol. It fa the life story of a Marquise grand- children told in cross and running stitches, the story of Merrie and John and Jean.

Lady Phyllis has worked three houses and I perambulatox- stand- ing outside each door. Then come the dates of each child's birth. Aug. 20. i912, Edinburgh; Jan. ll, 1925. Ickworth, and July i, 1927. London.

She shows them romping fn the garden with their dog; round l. camp file, cycling chasing butter- flies, playis; Indians. diving, play- ing tennis, cricket. and football and riding. Lest of all comes a picture of their own home. Small- hridge I-lall, Suffolk.

SHORT IIAII .-

Antoine of am. decrul that hair will remlln lhofl thfl your and will he worn with iimple.

sculptured cur-la swirling up from yhe neck and any from till IQQ.

WIDDIIG PlAfl

Wedding are to take place as arranged but brides mre altering their plina in accord with the quiet

“w g the IQIL _,

i ‘Ill! ravouruu BemdI/Jbap or cannon-s smut ousmcss onus

a Cgdlmoliva Cjdafi

people.

' And ah: follows

The

pores .

possible. One bride has chosen to wear mauve and white. Her’ brides-

maids will’ wear white tulle frocks with wreaths of mauvc hyaclnths, and they will carry

bouquets of flowers in the some pale mauve and purple colours. with violets predominating.

SPECIAL BATIIS FOR BEAUTY

Not so very long ago Turkish, baths were introduced for women. and now the popularity of baths for health and beauty has grown to such an extent that speckl baths are prescribed in nearly every beauty salon. Those who wish to get slim and those who suffer from lumpy nerves, can both find the bath that will benefit them. The ‘mrkish bath, with its bracing massage and cold shower has a. tonic effect on the majority of women, but there are some who find it too strenuous, and for them science has evolved the form bath which by the gentle bursting o! oxygenated bubbles both stimulates them and makes them slimmer at the same time.

Sun baths from scientific lamps, are prescribed for those who need the tonic effect without slimming. Baths of. warm wax slim the figure and beautify the skin, and particularly nervous and run-down people are restored to fitness by a. course of baths made of warm milk.

POST OFFICE PENS

In an attempt to remove the al- leged stigma. so long associated with Post Office pens approximate- ly 10.000 de Juxe pens of a new model, gracefully shaped. coloured a vivid red, and emblazoned with the fnitails of the General Post Office were issued experimentally to selected post offices throughout the country.

A feature of the new pen was the stainless steel nib. which had alreacw proved so popular that, in 1929. when they were first supplied. the losses were e0 heavy that they were withdrawn. For the last ex- perimcnt, however. a special lock- ing device was incorporated in the holder, which rendered abstraction of the nlh possible only with the , aid of a. pair of pliers.

The Post Office announces that it is so pleased with the results of the experiment and the -- ttul decrease ln "appropiatlons" of pens by members of the public. that it has decided to issue the super-pens without the locking device of all post offices through- out the country. Over 100,000 of this latest' type, together with 1.500.000 stainless steel nlbs . have been orderc‘.

Despite the appeal made durins the experiment, that members of the public should leave the pens in the post officcs for the ap- preciative use of other members of the community. the "lives" of the pens vcrled 1n different parts of the country. In Edinburgh, where great appreciation has been ex- pressed the new pen lasted only a. fortnight before it was “co1lccted" for use elsewhere. Threc wecks was the "life" of the de luxe pen in Germany end Paisley. while in mndon the average "life" was four weeks.

IMPROVED MODEL Girl (in eight-

Smlll Friend

gear-old son of auto salesman): ' Oh, I think you're lots better look- ing than your daddy."

' “I ought to be. I'm a later

50h?

0 e 0 y2i 80 q£2;C‘iU¢49 My! MISS EDNA MAY BADGER, directive lVnluli/Iq bminm girl "It leaves my skin clear end soft"

1t in Misc Badger’: duty lo be And sh: knows that to nah I melon. a lovely compluicn la of _ t’: why ab: relies on Palmolive. It'e the one soap that keeps all o! be: skin clear and fresh.

treatment shown below. Try it today. It’: recom- mended by more than 20,000 beauty experts as a cure way to all-over akin btluty.

Sooihu end Beeufifln ' ‘ blending of olive and palm oils In Palmolive la the reason beauty specialists all over the world recommend 1t. Only these costly orient oils give Palmolive ifs rich, gentle lather, a lather that cleanses the

it restful] S0 [Ike F

(try {Iris Cgjalnlolive cqgcaufy‘ (treatment '__"'

Use it not only for face, throat and lhouldere, but for the bath as well. Gently manage info your aldn l warm, rlch Palmolive lather. Cleanle the pom thorou

cleaneeebolgontly 97

constantly locating coodlm- . . rullmpocuncc.

the 11mph Palmolive beauty

.

Mir

. . looihca your eldn . . . loaves refreshed and radiant.

almollvc your soap. Lin: fol . .

all

. ‘rh “Ella coldfeTlrfc h:

then v

I .

THE cooxs comvsza ,

STEWED RIIUBAIIB

Spring itself seems to be done up in hunches labelled “rhubarb? these days. Nothing of all the hot-house and imported offerings seems quite so completely beguiling. We suggest that it be simply stewed, sweeten- ed-and if you like the flavor of lemon Juice, let n. very few drops be added.

Of course you may like to‘ serve some cookies or delicate waferswfth the rhubarb-or perhaps something nice in the way of good- biscults, of’ which your grocer has such a. wide variety.

3 cups diced pink rhubarb

2-3 to 94 cup granulated sugar

Few drops lemon juice (optional)

Scrub rhubarb but do not. peel. Cut in short pieces to measure. Place in saucepan and add the sugar. Int stand for 15 minutes, then cover and place over low heat. Cook slowly. stirring only enough to prevent burnlflfl. until the rhu- barb is thoroughly tender. Add a few drops of lemon juice 1f desired. then cool and chill thoroughly for serving.

For a rather unusual and very at- tractive topplng. turn the chilled rhubarb into individual stemmed glasses and top with e. vanllla,wafer on which a fresh marshmallow‘ has been placed. Iiet stand long enough for the vanilla wafer to absorb the rhubarb Juice, before serving.

POTATO CAKES

You can't do anything better by way of adding interest to a meal in a very simple way, than by serving the potatoes in cake form. Take cold meat-less exciting, as g rule, than hot-with crisply brown-sur- faced potato cakes and another good hot vegetable, and you will have a dinner that the family will declare Just grand.

6 medium-sized potatoes

‘A teaspoon salt

Pepper .

1% to 2 tablespoons butler

mcam

HINDS does More forlflANDfl

Yenae pron it for yourself-thin

manufncfultfl sums.

it alwa s, from today on, for all your chin. You'll ave a complexion that's really youth-

menf. Yet there is no sun: way to real, all-over skin beauty. another beauty hint. Palmolive,

-L Drain, then shake over low heat to

1-8 cup (about) hot rich milk or .

0111's: 661MB ("lay $arlflor

s Badger is in the cm lpy pf: large firm of iunwrl- Manuela.

. lovely all over.

ihcrc is to this simple beauty fract-

And bail‘ used keeps your pulp and lustrous.

shampoo altby. huu colt

scraped onion to taste

Minced parsley

1 egg (beaten)

Wash and pare potatoes, and cook in boiling salted water until tender.

dry, and press through potato ricer. Add salt, pepper and butter. and ' whip light with sufficient hot milk or cream to moisten. Flavor to taste with scraped onion, and mix in parsley and beaten egg. Whip until very light and fluffy, Shape mixture into flat cakes about three inches across. Brown the potato cakes in a little hot fut in a frying pan. Keep hot for serv- ing.

________-_____

T0 VISIT SOUTHERN RHODESIA

The Duke and Duchess of Mont- rcse are to travel six thousand miles to visit their grandam who was born last April.

They are going to Southern Rhodesia, where their son and daughter-in-law. Lord and Lady Graham have made c. home since their marriage in 1930-

Lord and Lady Graham work l. fann a few miles from Salisbury.

The Duke-andDuchess havej-l- ready met their granddaughter.

Today's $hort Wave ' Radio Program (AlH-lmb u sum-u more»

WEDNESDAY, MAICII N,

Path "r 9.30 a. m.—Coucert by station ob chestra. FYA, 19.0 m., 15.24 meg;

l I wllhlnllflll 11.20 a. nL-U. B Army Hem!- waxx, Pittsburgh, 19.1 m..~,15.2i meg. Also WIXAI». New York, 16.8 m., 17.78 meg. . M08001 .11). 4 p. m.—A Broadcast for Youth. The story of chclyuskin. ENE, M m., 6 meg. ~_»_

Rome . -

8 p. m-News bulfctin 1n b1118- lish. Light music concert and dia- lectal songs. Talk by Prof. A. De Mast. on present events. Arias: un| by Baritone Oarlo Pintauia. 31.1 m., 0.03 meg. '

Berlin v 7.30 p. m-Works of Franz Schu- bert. The “Swan Sons": Opus 2,9 in, A-mfnor, for string quartettenpJc, 98.8 m., 0.02 meg. _

. Madrid 9 p. m.-'I‘ile work of Spain {Gucc- ture.) EAQ, 30.5 m., 0.87 meg.

London 1o p. urn-Talk: "Foreign A!- falres." by Sir Frederick Whyte. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg, 680,411.! m., 9.68 meg. or 0S1... 49.1 m., 6.11.‘

MGL

New York u 10.30 . ins-Sherlock Helm: WSXAL, Cincinnati. 49.6 m., 9. meg.

AMomingSmile n‘ 11m. narnnoe