. Itonspoousbaklngpowder litesspomsoda

. l? ., .. . x

_

’s_ Realm 4-:- Socia

l ‘aclufrsopl

v v ywvv

ratu re

Liié

OUOO-OOOOGO ‘G000

“ ’. _~ E 600165“ .._. comvsn shortening cilpssugnr 9C9 Icupsﬂour

J6 tampon salt

t‘ cup sour milk

1 cup meshed bananas (2 or 3 )

1 vanilla l cup cream, whipped and sweet-

med

2 bnnanns sliced.

(helm shortening and add sugar grpdunlly. Stir in the well-beaten 0Q. Sift ﬂour, baking powder. lode Ind salt together. and add al- tofnltely with the sour milk and hensnas, which have been mashed through s sieve. Flavor, pour into greased and floured laycr cake pans lid bike thirty minutes in a mod- ie oven, 375 F. When layers sro oﬂd. put together with whipped HUI-in and sliced bananas, and qlesd whipped cream over top of clke. Garnish with slices of ban- lhl. Banana frosting may be used instead of the whipped cream.

Banana Frosting

$4 cup banana pulp <1 banana)

8-256 cups icing sugar '

Suit

1 teaspoon lemon Juice

u. teaspoon vanilla

Mash banana with s silver fork and best in sifted icing sugar until the mixture is thick enough to mresd. Add snit and ﬂavoring . , . ‘lb mnke n “hard" sauce for pud- dhg, use a little more sugar and pﬂe in s dish.

The opening of parliament ln 0b trwa Jan. Z5, was mule more brll- the photographer at the parliament

AA MorningSmile Li

Seton‘: Dinner I

'1 clergyman, a keen geologist, al- wpys carried his specimens in a red hnndkerchief similar to those used by workmen for carrying their din-i

ﬂ.

‘On his wsy home from one of, these etpendiuons he saw a mm sitting on the top of a wall and swearing vigorously because some- thing hed gone wrong with the Idder beneath him.

“My friend," said the person gfnvely, “do you know Satan?"

"Seton." said the man. “who's he? Wilt a minute," he added, "I'll ask, piy mote."

"Bill." he called down, “do you know Sstan?"

from the other side of the wall

ll

fiGfandvmothefs Quilt Patterns

llnnt than ever by the beautiful building: before the ceremony. (l) gowns of the many women from all Mn. Livingston Wernecke of Jun- over Anar‘ who nttcnﬂed. ABOVE eon. Alnlkn. who ls s guest of Mrs.

came the answer, “No, he isn't on

. Lovely Ladies Who Attended the Opening of Pdrliament in. Ottawa!

,-:- Fashions 3f: W. loo». no ‘- l

nrenfewofthewoenentakenbykllwﬂﬁmlﬁilllllulliﬂlibfd

the Home. (z) an: cum Wer- neeks. daughter of Mn. Ll Wernoeke of Alaska, who is attend-

ing Washington University, Seattle.

(a) Miss Margaret Ihloeofllon- ‘m nous, clot 1hr Bw- P- E- lli-on, who u s house gmeet of Ho: ilonlln. (tl Mm Gems BM!- ln. n. Bennett. u) rm. Willem c wife of the Snell" e1 "w "e"- ‘Leckle of Toronto. (s) Inlnme r. Capt. the uou Georl! BM!- ‘E. Iilondln, wife of the Speaker of

-‘ which they slave their consciences for their failure to do their dutyq

-his 10b. Why?"

"Well," sold the nun on the W111. eyeing the person's handkerchief. "there's o chap here with his din- ner." -

The minister advertised for s _ man-servant and next mornin! I

WOMAN READER

FOR TIIE

nicely dressed young men mo: the bell.

“Can you start the flre and set breakfast by seven o'clock," asked

LIFE

Fbrenoon, and afternoon, and night! Pbrenoon

{h lfilﬂw . Erin,“ ,,,_..,,,.d m, ygung And nfternom, and night!-—Phre ma“ noon, and-what?

The empty song repeats itself. No more?

Yea, that is Life: make this fore- noon sublime,

This aftermon a psalrn, this night

“Well, can you polish all the sil- ver wash the dishes snd keep the house neat and tidy?"

“Say. person," said the young fel- low, “I came here to see about get-

n led-b t if it‘ i to be f imm- ssngrlahnwork his all that‘? ygu can And me 15 mnquemdl “d m?’ count me out right now" mm“ l‘ "m-

. ~—E. R. Bill.

RICIIES

Apply thyself rather to the true riches. It is shameful to depend for a happy life on slver and gold.

TRIANGLE PUZZL ‘We hsve in quilt-dom many dif- IBont kinds of puzzles, here is a wry only to piece puzzle. And very

made in prints.

different.

hDaintiness With Chic Styles

- Illustrated Dresamoklng Lcuon Furnished " with Every Pattern

I! ANNAXLLI IOITIIDIGTDN

attractive as a quilt. 1t is an sll- W"? Al") KNOWLEDGE

over pattern.

Blooks finish i2 inches square.

42 blocks to quilt.

4 inch border all sides.

One block Joins another, with the light next the dark pieces.

Border can be of the white or color.

Material Required.

5% yards of white

5% yards of color.

1 1-3 yards extra for border.

This would be equally pretty

We learn to know nothing but what we love; and the deeper we mean to penetrate into any matter vital must our love and passion be.

MYSTERY OF EXISTENCE

Man is born nOt to solve the pro- blem of the universe, but to find out where the problem begins, and then to restrain himsef within the limits of the comprehensible.

Full particulars on chart with order.

Send 15c for a book of quilt pat- terns containing '1 beautiful Grand-

mother qullt designs-every pattern

FRIENDSHIP The strongest link in the chnln of society is true friendship.

CURIOUS STAG E INTRODUC- N

While attending Fairfleld Acade- my in Bristol, n young boy became interested in electricity, and, at the sge of 12, conceived a new stage llighting effect which he carried, to the manager of the Princess Thea- tre in Bristol. That is how Cary Grant. the film star, came to enter the theatrical world. He wag in an acrobatic troupe before going m; to

“It can be carried out in almost my pliable weave. though its orig- lrml inspirator was of block crepe silk.

Note the pretty bodice trim, col- -llke in effect is flatlering tur-

l?‘ ll i

producing a slim- oifbq to the bodice. Th: cun- irim and the buttons re-

ti! ii

crepe. oolen is a very nice medium for model. You'll like it immensely bottle green shade.

...' l5. Eur ¥l:!l§*"§ h

the legitimate stage, later passing into films.

FILM PIODUCER IN CEYLON

film producer, where he is to spend three month! msklng a oerirs of six films depict- ing the life and customs of the is- land.

INSOHNIA PILLOW!

Herbal treatments are much re- oolnmended for slceplsssness tllcse days, and s special insomnia pillow

prepared iinpregnsiodi sleep-giving '

for u existing in cultivation is eon- oerned, are so old that they are» new to most gardeners. They sre worth trying out as s matter of in- terest.

As a specimen lﬂant or small group, or for growing as s pot plant as a porch ornament, the Daturas, with their great white and creamy yellow trumpets, deliciously fra- grant, will prove interesting. A re- lative of the jimson weed, they have none of its iii-favored charac- teristics except the "thorn nipple" seed pod. The foliage is more deli- cate and the flowers delightfully fragrant. Neither are growers, such ss the despised weed.

Known as Angel's Trumpet and! Horn of Plenty to old fashioned gardeners, these plants are now eel- dnvm seen.

The Angel's Trumpet has snowy white flowers within purplish tint-

double and trip‘ate. the first hav-' ing n single trumpet, the second a

Queen Datura has creamy yellow, blooms and is ufually a little larger

well branched p'ants about two fcet‘;

for Irreenil<lls~ ornamentation.‘ TllPy ilk‘ a light sol‘,

another unusual plant. a. vine mak- ing n growth of about s x feet in a! season, and n free bbomcr. The’ blossoms are from an ll".'.‘l'l and a half to two and a half inchcs in diameter and carrixl in poclflzlr position on the stcrn, Tllcy are p2-, cuharly marked and have shadesl of reddlh vioi:t to a red plllple,‘ marked and Lirhcrcd wlh white. This plant nlwqs attracts interest.

Another peculiar pant and vau r-ble for winter bouquets is the‘ Russian stullce. Sl/zlico Suwxoxvi/

which lie ln a rcsztte flat upotl the

ground and sands up a branching @8301’ t0 5111-!!! I114 "W"! t0 381'- stowe. She wanted to drive out with packed small rose p nk flowcrs, n hlm throueh the quiet country. still "l"? BMW" Nmlrild- Sh“ out has been much uscd recently as s 1Y1!!! 111119511939 ll! "t? ['11P 0f Vlll- 7°“ 5°11“ '11- 1"“ l 51mm" "ll"-

spike some two lc:t tail of drns-giy

[greenhouse annual, but grows very eﬂsly as a grrdn arrival.

ca. e rl-Yzlhvs‘ of (h: v5.1, is juugh

was seen much citrncr than it is now and was f" qucntiy cllrr-gs f“ ha: g- {q beds where a at. " ~ was desired. It is o. mprlrth, reaching s height of sboutl four feet.

The loaves are stripped yellow, ween. r000 and crimson. Anyone

warden sud one that their neigh-

ii

l3 till:

MOBTGAGEII vnrl '

BY MILDRED BAIIOUI

CHAPTER ‘l I T!!! DBIAI IIOUBI Apparently, steam, nothing to the voice Lt the

other end of the wire. Jesnneb message was

master.

-IM|

| "But I really was alone when I _ first came here," protested Jeanne. W Enﬂllmw- "no I can sympsthine with the

poor little bride." ' He took her by the shoulders,

‘looked down at her, his fine eyes

very tender. V10 MAKES A DISCOVERY

"You're sweet." he slid. "I'll!!! sympsthetlc the Riod necklace side to you, which you let few peo-

is s splendid warm.

pie see. Why?’ ' She shrugged.

cited voice. which Jeanne ncolnined vlvlsected, either."

as the violinist‘;

"Bighorn, surely I cannot hear mum Surely my mnn make mu-l

take. neckisoe.

it."

The exclamation that came from‘

Bsrswwe picked up his hat,

_ laughing.

, promptly change the subiect.

the other end of the wire was or”, o; m, can,“ mygtqvjgg,"

ing on the exterior. It comes single, Italian It spelled amusement, in-

credullty, hope, skepticism.

"It is s long story," Jeanne oon- m," h" mommy,

with insight m, “range, and mom‘ trumpet within a trumpet and the tinned, "I cannot tell it to you now, third three, one within one. Goldenlbut if you will let me know when

you are receiving visitors."

These doctors-Junk! he cried excitedly.

The bullerfy lm. Cenirosema. is trinket you coll the Ricci neck- gtgnuy

W0 Y0“ 00mi- YW b71118 m6 most. ofthe time, if you didn't con-l me." lace." "r no, Mr M» no;

Jeanne promised though with sec: consciously,” was her murmured re-

They would

“That's something I'd like to

and in m automobile, out in a high-PO

"You are the only person who has politely 1n broken Bullish. after discovered it-or, perhaps you're the which the men went wway w tell his only person to whom I care to show l it. Others might laugh, ms it hurts

There was e welt of s few minu- ' m; cruelly to be laughed at . . . testhen over the wire came on ex- come, let's go. I don't like to be

“You're the best little dodger I 3W1“ W“ “m!” "Y 7°“ know. Whenever anyone begins to they rank know something about the Rioci m; u, you “out, your.“ ' you D0

"I know very little Ilwut 1h" you know, Jeanne, Idbrft know any 39mm "P1194 ‘Yul-hmny- "bulr 1 more l-b0llt you after being married wanted to tell you thst 1-1 have m you .1; m,” month, mm 1 gm the night 1 met you. I have no ides what the real YOU is like. You are

"Isn't that an admirable quality for s wile?" Jeanne smiled at him

"I'm not so sure,” was his reply. "I think you'd be awfully attrac- ltive to know . . . l say, that's a "Tomorrow!" replied the violinist w”; mm; gm- . m“ w ‘y m flowered. (him thewhltcaThl-ymakc fgwgﬂghly, “Tqmqfmw l ‘gt up, m‘ ‘u’. un-‘lu-llv. He hugmi 1 , "I almost believe you're making n height and sometimes are grown , he; mg qum gm“; but 1 "y, up," 1°" u, meg ‘he replied a -

"tomorrow It ‘do

Would You Give Your Daughter a High-Pow, " ered Car Without Teaching Her to Drive " it? Then Why Expose Her to the Hazards of Matrimony Without an Even Rudimentary Know- ledge of Cooking or the Art of Handling Men? Every mother wants her daughters to mom- And she expect; u,“ to merry. She likewise ‘ that her dslllhteu mlﬂlugeg "Wm m,‘ f- out well," es the phrase goes, and that they will make happy and 00mm, “ able homes, yet not one mother in a thousgm ' ever takes the trouble to try to fit hel- dguu,

terforwhntslaehqpesisgolngtobellerlm work.

l

out ever”

OI

stedcsreeroneuth- -

You even hear mothers boost that they hI-ve "WM their dawn m,“ qmggmnggtngttbeysre goingtoneedmnetto kuowwilmthq lam married. “Ob. they will learn how to mlllilb e hus and u: l and run n budget when they have m. 1 did." is the onilmlrt

sboutnslensible elstsrtings green girl, whohnsnevertq n“ wderedcors-ndseymlthataiterll hubeennel-rlykillodintwoorthnoweeh nndhowtonegotistothohl-irPmWIl-Blllhﬂ K wdoesggirllenrnhnwtobesgoodwifeendhomemsker wreckinghermnrrisgewhilssltelsloquiringtboskillnndtochnllluetlll bermotherlhouldhovotollihltber.

Every married womm, In instance, lo _ ’ about how to handle e. husbend. Why sbouldnt invslusbletrndesecrletsontoberdeillhternnduvethe daring bride from making those mistakes that so divorce court? Why shouldn't n mother tench her dbl-limo! the line of getting along with her husband with u» minimum o! friction?

Wbysbouldntsmothsrtesehherdulshtkrthstwlmsbesetsnn riednheisenteringupontbe 4 business oflife, sndthailfui wmtntomakssnlooeseofhsrmnrﬂllelhemultmllhﬁfmldﬂﬂm bsckintoitnswellnsherbonmthlt ulomlurorkoeoiuzehlubludui. justexaotly tbesuneesforhovlillkegoodiobzl-hl-tlfyuuvlntml husband west outof your garmmdthstulongesswlfemnkesthsgestun benduhesdoftbehmlseehscondosslholikolf

ft tskss the average wife twenty-ave years of living with bu“! find out these elementary how to mania e Misha-Bil m: ‘wneushoooesnudltoutltistooletotooonorsnysuud- Bum mother could have told her all about it semi-o mar-ruse and W" I

herolnillionﬂlhtl.

Another thingthsteverywomsnknovsisthstths cookstoveilh hidden rock, so to spank, on which millions of matrimonial barks 0N wrecked. The desire for s home is the thing that lends more men in" mstrlmonythsn anythingelse. Amsnlsslcksndtlnd of boarliinl houses And hotels and clubs and the very sight of s menu is snathwllll his eyes. He of coming homo at night to o lllhttd- m"! M“ with the girl he loves wsiting to welcome hm. snd with s 6011mm 11°" cooked dinner smoking on the table. But the ch-esm turns into a nidt more whenhisbridentsbefowehimsmeolthltwmildkillanostrilh. and she dissolves in turnover the thingehe ssysebM-ll- ll-

Many d many young man's first disillusionment with his VI comes with-lithe ouoovll-y that she a utterly lnoonlpets-ut to hold ua 1* end of the partnership. Inst of the first quarrels of the newly-W” ‘l: over what goes into the garbage con, and more husbands have bﬁtﬂ

ret misgiving. She wondered about Ply-

the conventionailty of the affair. .3 But she was out of the door, call-

son with her? There wns no om ing back over her shoulder, l laugh-

Ought she to trike Adele Perkin

else in whom she dared confide. The mere assurance that the s

straightened out before nnoths tv/znty-fcur hours Iild passed, lift ed e weight from her mind.

- She wsnt about her other errands This plum n. nnnua; ha, ha,“ with n lighter helft that she had town behind. l-nd were soinulnz known for many l. day. She was. along the smooth mnesdam of the

"Jeanne- ing "Come."

I‘

worries,

' motor highway.

m. She looked forward to dining wholesome little Western elrl.

alone with him with an engtrne don't suppose she has ever mm n The Japanese moire, Zea Japoni- nf which she would not h“; be. . Peril gown in her life, and the v ' lu-vod herself capable n few months ' Basil Wright, the young G. P. 0. “dmlrﬂli us a full gr pzn‘. by those before. *

l, n”, m CQYMIL familiar wih it. Some yca-rs ago it She even received the parse] her clothes for a year." Jeanne murmured s polite protest. used in necklace, without In inwsrd quslm 5N WW4?!“ Whit BIPFWW would r siplfaie of cumin. Discos-ding the wrsp- do i! he ever knew how much like “e lnz». effect ping, m; rlppeq i; mu; im- p.‘ the “simple little Western bride" his s u! strong notin thnnklully u she did so that 1mm: wife vu. indmticsl with the real

which contained the fske

it

Jnoniing Madame Juliewu

, , . , out when lhe VIAQJHIIK an unusual pant in the “m4 ‘g u” m”, g1”

pearl‘

l

There was unusual warmth in the fair of the fateful necklace would be winter's runs-blur. t-hourht the Mr was crisply chill. 1nd so clear that it fslrly sparkled In spite of her Jeanne felt her spirits going skyward, when they had left

"Hope you'll like Franklin and his

money you spend in s beauty shop in one morning would probably buy

"Here's the place, I think . . I neckline which she hsd brought into My. quite n n1!!! little shock he‘: Jot!” Kettlrnedtheoortlothelide of m mo, and brought it to el before s low, hedge, whose! 3:55:04 outline was broken Jubioned lntiioed grie- wsy. At the end of a narrow gravel

‘ ’ from their brides by bed ooﬂee then ever have by vii-BIN

Ofcoursensmother uyl. agirl generally does learn howwmz’: when she has to, but by the time she does she has ruined her bu! u stomach and mnde him so dyspeptic and dlsazmlblo w l1" “lib”- would be glnd to lose him, And all this oould be avoided if only m ers would see to it that their daughters went into mltrlmvul housewives who knew how to make s man comfortable.

Mothers think that they somehow do their usushws a kludwzg. protecting them from doing sny domestic chaos before mlfllw. s“, this they are sadly mistaken, for nothing lightens work so much as m ing how to do it. ‘me skilled crnftnnnn can perform a task with l the labor that the ignorant amnteuronn. Itisthewolnen who“ know how to cook and sew who sieve over work that the competent A. andthowommwiloiseleverwithsuedleoanturnoﬂvithone -~

.

Thee things being true, and o woman's chance of mlklus h" m,“ rlsge a success and of keeping her husband and children he'll“? s: happy dewndllll upon her sanity to ours out e good lob HF" ,- mothcr and homckeeper. whet e pity it is that a mother doom i . worth while to Rspnre he! for the profession l!” iglwurluﬂl

DIX- '

3"‘

Teething Troubles Relieved Without Narcotics, Opiate; or Harmful Drugs . . . . j

outing. They she cool the slut eemfon the nine, and will" d; in s label ww. Isle; hlrmlﬂ! no be Indy given. ﬂlouﬂﬂ potion hve written as their P115‘

nu: m, bob! h» i" “Fifi?! ﬁlfll?% ao- m