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I158‘! T501763’! over-skirt m satin trousers . The

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i i It is a (ilood 'i‘hing for Young People to Decide‘ ' ' fir; _ ,_ on Financial Arrangements Before They, ' i Are Married ' '

look behind. m: fullness is adaptetl to 11w WOW Phi-We m I new of rows men and women who

‘ ut go with head held high and pyjlmu, W" 4181111881118 011d fill; Ply check. and the question came up as .: never see r - --i--- *° "1" 111911111 W" “f; °1 111' veiyoii-gwik 1a Iiuvivuns oguailzvimgrh-ried life.

1 shoreline hich 1 h l’!!! COLLAR! INTERESTING , 1'11"’ 111w l8!“ a e man ;F"ii,°°°,,d" ,0 m. " ‘W’ should. They thought that he should pay the bills,

rm, win“ mo, m “imam put a certain

ZIhcse current eddies, irruculent and 1 ' being offered in a variety of large

"grey rook which was a and small interpretations. The :. - word to rue ' Robespi n1 collar shapes revers _:Iheee shall not fill my mind! high on the bosom, enveloping he duke

entively the upper portion of the figure, while another extreme is the tiny round, standing collar of fur. the fur also repeated in narrow bands down the length of the sleeve. - ‘ .

STYLES FROM ITAL

Schlapareili turned her hats int‘! Pra Angelica veils; Agnes and Tal- bot flattened theirs to saintly halos or RapFaei hood; fabrics makers began dyeing their fabrics Angelioo blue. Titian red, Sienna brown, purply reds and strange greens, all the rich colors of the Medici.

tfliutiecih do you suppose the sun has ihouxht m“

5Upon the hih cliff of my island yet? -Giiean Douglas. 1 TABLOID

‘lb remove stains from walnut ' furniture. I have had much success with a piece of walnut. Just take a small piece and rub it on the stains so the oil comes out of the knot onto the wood, and the stains will disappear as lfby magic.

For Kitchen Utensils '

Use a few drops of olive oil in oiling kitchen utensils such as the food chopper and egg beater. If ‘ a drop or so should work lrito the food it can do no harm.

Answer:

cida the financial question before over it after marriage. ised at the altar to endow his bride

ted him to nothing specific and left or dole out pennies

claim on her husband's posswions,

BRIGHT COLORS PLEASE‘ and that he considered that

It is the deep, rich colors which are preferred in wraps for the com- ing season. These shades include Stained Glass, a biueish purple. Petunia, Cypress Green, and Royal Blue. Bolero red is also mentioned, and black (which leads all the col- ors) and cream are Dut in the staple class. In addition to the long princess wraps, knee-length - and three-quarter types are also shown-

bills that it made the very

Last Longer

i Ssucepans of all sorts will last

‘ longer if they are dried after hav- ing been washed. They may be dried on the fire or with in old tar towcl- but dried they should be.

can take it or leave it.

Wi1' KeepWell Detailsncf interest biiriitciliudleirhineé iimoiiaiiih The ma“ Pies mean work to many of us stone c ps, seen on p a n an View Tii we a ii d5 iii so it is wise to ' mix an extra furtriinmed wraps, and jewelied iagonisiic Here iglei? giigigifin meooks M’ 1t “m” “mther _ amount of pastry when we dc buckles. usually on a gold base. “iii ieciimiiiiiiiims iii” many and

make one. It can be rubbed over

dis ti th fl t i’ with lard and placed in the refrig- mp on on ‘ e rs o

NEW GLOVES nave cocoa cemeii

Irator for a couplc of days be- W51?” fore using. -— Very Splatter-y Lively color treatments in kid to asking: “How are If the fish you are frying seems gloves, that's news. Gloves with asking: “How much do you i0" ma," b splatter a. great deal, invert the color insets at the wrist. color

insets between the fingers. Red touches on navy, a favorite con- trast, and black on white for after- noon. So cievefiy and unexpectedly are these color insets added that they do not in any way violate 800d taste.

Knitted and fabric gloves. in all colors are much more attractive than they sound. They can pro- vlds a color accent to a. costume that will pick up the whole en- semble. Try bright. green knitted gloves and a greenifelt hat and a navy sports outfit. Or yellow and black. Really stunning!

And gloves that button at the hick on the wrist are much in vogue, both in sports styles and afternoon gloves. Sometimes these are hand-stitched in contrastinl color.

In spite of all the new glove novelties, many women are still wearing, and will continue to wear. their old favorities ,the plan slip- on--in fabric or in washable does- skin or suede-

IDEA THAT CLOTHES MAKE MAN NOT NEW!

Iolander over the pan. This will

revent splashing and perhaps a

asty burn and vet the smalihoies l allow the steam to escape.

0H.

flliil‘ budset and that after the man w fe the savings bank, that he is entitled has earned for himself.

FORESHORE FOOD.

Visitors to the seaside are

iiiar with the sight of fisher-

_ omen gathering seaweed. Al-

though it looks unsavoury enough

as it lies on the rocks. seaweed

makes a surprising number of table delicacies. '

The commonest kind of edible seaweed is called duise, a. plant that is found growing on the rocks in most of the waters round our coasts. The Highlanders of Scot- land make it into a very appetiz- lniz dish, and so do the Irish peasants, who are noted for the skill with which they utilize nature's free vegetables. In the ease of dulse, they stew it in water and serve it as "diilisk."

Another favorite dish with the Irish is a seaweed called carageen or Irish moss, which is found in large quantities on the northwest coast or Donegal. The weed is a

gives her. That is hers. She has

wife unless he is one of the men wh

his money and

give himmoney every sens his self respect. It makes him wrong attitude towards her. It ma sense enough to make money surely the few dollars

Dear Miss Dix-How

ers, ‘of course, have to learn

great delicacy on a ount of the ye," “o, m the orient, it; ease with which it can be "geated w“ 1- -', "gm; goth“ mgkg Answer: and in the dried state it is often the nqbieinmg- gm- . mug’; mp1; Every employer ahoiiid ti,“ hi:

prescribed for invalida.

The tough leaves of the sea holly make it look rather a repubive plant, but its‘ roots have medicinal properties once A ended as a cure for consumption. So popular

was known by the quality of cloth he wore. In ancient Japan, various fabric crowns indicated rank, and only the most important govern- ment officials wore silk. ,

1hr many centuries beautiful

dealing with the girls who work for

did it bwvlne that a 198111" 111- fabrics were denied the ‘masses: Unfort ‘ ' , howevh, there are many "B1111 #1111118 "P "11 "i" Eel" only kings and highest ‘nobility murder any man who treat their daughters eoast of England where the plant mum Wm- yuk, which L; now plpygg,

flourishes. Before they were eaten the roots were candied.

Some dwellers by the see make In attractive dish out of laver. which they serve up with oil. Its thin fronds can often be seen glist- ening in the sun when the tide is at t_he half-way mark Most people however, find the dish nauseating, for the taste for laver is an acquir- ed one.

sea-kale is not a seaiweed but a fireruiial herb. Originally it grew

the sea, but it is now found in lncst kitchen gardens. The shoots

within the reach of everyone. and so very inexpensive.

In fact. there was a long period in the histories of both Japan and Chine when silk was so valuable that it was used as money. Liter- ally, it was worth a "king's ransom. Chinese hiMor-y is filled with ac- counts of indemnities paid with silk fabrics.

The discovery of silk is credited to the Chinese empress known as the lady of Siding-chi. In those far distant times (many thousands of years ago). she encouraged the

Often with devilish sophisti

Often the girl knows what may happen to her.

that of her destitute family may be

113N911 11nd 1118114111611 D9101? be- cultivation of the mulberry tree. boiled and served like as- the leaves of which are food for As for how a girl Il-PlW-l- the hungry silk-worn. She per- respect. but formality. She should

picking lint off of his sleeves or lean taticn.

Let. it not be forgotten that if th girls who trade on of vamping their

- scnaily attended the rearing of the worms and the reeling of the silk, and is even believed to have in- vented the loom.

How much the world owes the lady of ai-ling-chii Small wonder that in parts of China she is wor- shipped as a sort of derail-goddess!

DO CANABIES THINK?

g Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph ——————-——-—-- -—-Most of the actions of the Government Controls Coffee. jgwgf mimgjg an guppoggd m be 1 governed by inherited instinct and The Brazilian Government con- by imitative efforts begun in in- lrola practically all the coffee fancy .But two highly interesting grown in that country; they ‘only g

merinents have lately been eon- releaae enough to supniy the de- ducted with adult birds whose ac- snand. Hence there is never a glut.

FLOWERS BLOOM IIIII AND ‘limit! AND IVIIYWIIIII They are fantastic, these flower

himmingsl " " '

Muscles In Head.

The head has seventy-seven lnuscles- eight for the eyes and qelids, one for the nose, eight for the lips, eight for the jaw, eleven for the tongue. eleven for the hrjnx eleven for the ear, seventeen for motions of the head and neck, one to move the hairy scalp, and one for the eyebrows.

pioyers.

reasoning.

The second canary has spent its life in a. soundproof cage into which no bird-song cculd penetrate And by a process of self-help, of listening to its own tones, thisobird has gradually progressed from the slow chir-ps of the newly-hatched to the swift warblea characteristic of the adult roller canary. Such m accomplishment is believed to indicate that learning can take place in the lower animals without anygoaltoaimatoranypattern to follow. '

, _i_._____ CtmltATl SLAYIR

6A0 PAULO. Brazil —— Leonel Barranco, recently arrested here. was charged with I murders. marry on commissions which netted him from 00 cents to I13.

certain amount for

man shoiiild keep for himself We girls did not

check to his wife. should like to have

It fills me with hope mcny to hear that

It used to be ignore . dealing with the financial question with glittering

Many and many a wife found out

and clothes, and these given grudgingly with m bread she ate bitter ______.

6W1’! muflth- It is a day of woe

I do not believe that any man should

he should let his wife tote the pocket

that are left over after he has supported his family, O U U I I O '

should a boss treat the girls under him? what should be their attitude towards him?

of men do practice this golden rule in

impersonal in their relations with them as they would be with any boy who was just a cog in a big business

They insult them with femiliarities, they force their loathsome 1115-598 "P011 them. they try to break down their

_ _ “ they set themselves to win a. girl's heart until she becomes just clay in their hands.

what danger she is in and sickens with dread of N“ 0111i! her own bread and butter but also

so she dares not throw up her situation and leave.

had around down its Poor girl clerks in his store until he drove them to I think even that man's soul will highhat the soul of the employer who takes advantage her dependence-on her! job to force her to submit to his philandering.

should treat her boss, that is equally simple. With

their sex and who

amount in the bank, give his wife a the house and herself, and

@1181 8119 81101116 account to him for What she did with this. The remain’

of the My check the and do with it what

think that this was right. We man should turn over his pay As I am to be married soon I your opinion on this subject. E. P. H.

the

for the future of matri- young ueople are trying to de- marriage-instead of waiting m right

The bridegroom prom. W°11111Y 800x18. which was Bellvrallties. It commit- him free to be generous ‘with iris wife

with all his

to her according to his nature,

that while she ma a technical it was nothing she could cash in on,

Certainly no other one thing causes as many heart; bums and 55 mug); bitterness. and inspires as many fights in marriage as does the money

many a. household is on the verga oi to all con-

So forward-looking are the youth and maidens who devote 50mg time we going to divide up the

pay check?" Instead of For though the two questions really

mean the same thing they do not always get the same answer in the tgii.

Only he has no right to ask his wife what she does with the money he

earned it by the labor of her hands

and it is hers to dc with as she pleases.

turn over his pay check to his o has holes in his pocket that money

slides through without doing anybody any good, or else is one of the easy

leave the bills unpaid. In that case book

But for a man to turn over his pay envelope to his wife and have her 11101111118 for his car fare, lunch and cigarettes les-

dependnt on her and puts him in the kes her his keeper. A man who has has sense enough to be trusted with

‘And Not all bosses are phllander-

them. They are kind, lust, but as machine.

other employers who would as they treat their girl em-

morals by threats or bribes.

“Pendent upon her meager wage.

of a girl's necessity and

keep her distance and not be forever ing over him when she is taking dic-

ere are amorous bosses, there are also go into offices for the sole purpose DOROTHY DIX.

Ceylon Is Buying More From Canada

The main diet of the majority of’ the people of Ceylon is rice and other grains. Much of this rice and indigenous foodstuffs comes from India and Burma. Other imports consist mainly of cotton and other textiles Exports from Canada to Ceylon increased approximately i’! pereentinpointofvalire during thefb-sthaifoflliis yearascom-

pared with last state the In- dustrial De t of the Can- while

adieu National Railways, Canada Increased her purchases of ‘w from Oevlon l1! about I net

. a hotbed of i- 11' $691115 1° me $11116 the Youus men you quote have worked out a very

UIIAPTII 1 n,‘

chair car porter came and tookitheir begs and went oil.’ toward thoforwardendoftheooucnaee- onds later Ann sat up, a little start- led by the realisation that they were so near their Journey's ond.

She turned her dark face tc the window, but where all day they had looked out at the swiftly flowing September scene the night-curtain- ed glass now gave her back her own smiling reflection. It was, Ann thought, a rather silly smile. Bhe spoke to the very fair and very lovely girl occupying flig chair op- posite her own.

"Do I look as idiotic Rita "

Rita's blue eyes came up f her magazine. "If you could c e your mouth a little—"

Yes, of course; but she could not. No more than she could quiet the emotional stir within her,

‘And why should she try? Four months ago she and Rita had taken the Civil service examination and every hour since she had been walt- ing for this moment . . . “Just one short little year," she had promised her mother. . . . That one short lit- tle year _was about to begin. A dream had come true.

The grin widened.

Suddenly she laughed, a little as- cending musicai laugh. "I wish you could have heard Father talking to Mother after I'd gone to bed last night. He didntknow my door was open and did he debunk Washing- toni" ‘ -

A little impatiently Rita closed her magazine and dropped it on the floor. She found Ann very annoy- ingsometirnes.

"lidother was fretting," Ann went on," and Father was trying to rea- son with her-as if Mother could be reasoned with. ‘ Anywsy-mther said, ‘Quit worrying about the kid, Ella. She's full of phony ideas and she's got to get them out of her system. A year in Washington will do her a world of good-straighten out some of the kinks. Why-‘Fath- er said." she thinks Washington is ance. She's expect- ing to be received at the White House and entertained at the c - hassles and- tched up by society. Wait until she finds out that town is just a maze of catacombs called government bureaus, and that gov- ernment clerks are as thick as flies. and about as important." Ann burst out laughing again. "He wanted ‘Mother to think I'd be fed up in a few weeks and go running back home."

Rita yawned, beautifully-as she did everything. "You're quite sure you won't, of course?"

“Surer than I've ever been of any- thing in my life. To me Washington is the one glamorous city in the world."

as 1i feel,

Featlierin tier Hat

nsnrularmaiuooaa

inwhatappeued to be shelf- hearted military salute.

. "Bo you actually remembered to meet us," Rita said as casually as ifshehadlefthiinwlthinthqhour. “It's incredible, BllL"

Bill took both of Rita's hands in his and Ann, watching, saw that he was a little etartiedby this redis- covery of Rita's beauty. It» was a familiar look to Ann. She had seen it in many men's eyes when they had come face to face with Rita.

"Dog-gone it" Bill said, "you're

‘the most beautiful woman in Wash-

ington. Rita. I-low'd you get like that?" Then his eyes came up and he was looking past Rita at Ann." And who's the female Pan skulking g1 the background?" he wanted to ow.

Rita pulled Ann forward. ‘This is Ann Rogers, Bill. We went through high school and college together and now we've come for a year in the Census Bureau together. Touch- ing, isn't it?"

"Very," Bill said. He took the hand Ann offered and smiled down at her as if she were a little girl, which, physically, she was, of course. “Glad to meetcha, Ann," he said then.

Ann grinned. "Me, too, Bill."

They looked each other over pretty thoroughly. Ann gazed up at a tall. dark, good-looking man of about twenty-five who siouched and drawled and seemd at the moment the embodiment of about all she had ever hoped to find in one man. Bill saw that Ann was rather small and, beside Rita, only bareiypretty; but he saw too that she was ideally proportioned and that her dark lit- tie face combined those qualities which, jointly, are described as character.

“Slick. little article." Bill thought, momentarily forgetting the beauty of the tall, slim girl who stood watching their pantomime.

Ann told herself, “I'm going to fail in love with this man."

'I‘hey went outside. "If you'll wait here." Bill told them, "I'll hunt the car." He motioned to the red-cap with the bags and they went off.

“Bill's still the old memory ex- pert," Rita smiled. "He may have left that car in, New York. You never can tell with Bill."

Ann said quickly, “He's grand,

Rita." And after a. moment, "You're still in love with him, aren't you?"

"still?" Rita repeated the word; but then she shrugged an admiss-

ion. "I was nineteen iwhen I inst him in New York summer nefore

last, Ann. Nineteen and impression- able . , . I'm twenty-one now and I prefer my men with a more acute sense of responsibility."