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In their Shepherd's care,

3 Row the sunset glory

".3 Fades within the West. .;Blrds and flowers and all things Welcome now their rest.

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QQOd, who watches o'er them. Hears me while I pray;

"_ Bids HE angels shield me

Till the dawn of day

w —WINIFIElD BURTON h El- -. dies’ Magazine.

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Very Dirty »~ If due to stormy weather, the linoleum seems unusually dirty, pour a little kerosene into the pail of water for cleaning. It will loosen the dirt wonderfully and i make this arduous task a short

i one. . Sharp Tools

It is economy to have your par- lng and carving knives of good steel so they can be kept very sharp. A dull knife is wasteful as it hacks at the vegetable or meat instead oi cutting even, econ- omical slices-

. Ali set Keep s list of “emergency calls" "near your telephone. Just because you may have memorized the doc- tor's number and others oi similar , importance, the rest of the family may lose valuable time in looking up these numbers in your absence.

Qpanrnuoaa WOMAN LIKES ,; CANADA'S car CALENDARS

‘_ a wrlter in the Baltimore Bun ~saysz “I am deeply obliged to ;a Washington correspondent who again sends me a calendar, adorned with a. pretty cat, for the New Year. She recalls thairthis re-establlshes a custom which she set in i984 but Jwas unable to continue in i985 be- ‘cause, for some reason the supply of cat calendars from Canada, (the home or origin oi this particular kind) ran low. I may auure her that 8110 1-8. indeed. the first this year to sand me a calendar. And I hopenonewiilnccusemeofbelng Anglophile or un-American be- ioause in 1986 I shall know what iday it ill by made sin-Canada Mates.”

I ’ rannom

A piece of charcoal placed in the refrigerator will absorib odors and keep the refrigerator smelling

sweet. _ Hydrangea. ~ TABLOID To hlsncn almonds, put mm m. to s. saucepan, cover them with cold water, bring to a boil and, having strained them, rim cold water over them, dry them in a cloth and the skins will slip off easily. . Starting.

' 8111.: wimvisms Chintz is mother type of cot-

ton. that is to be very popular this season. It is seen in

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POOR PCETUBE 0F HEAD

Protruding collar bones and a lump between ” “ blades are generally due to bad posture. The girl who stands correctly and lets her neck mucles (not the upper

’ onial days, annual

get up in the mOrnlng 0r if you have unnatural fullness between your shoulder blades do these exer-

clses. ROTATI MUSCLES Stand erect with feet together, el- bows bent and fists clenched. Keep- ing your hands on the muscles in front of shoulders rotate your el- bows and shoulders. Feel the muscles of your chest stretch and pull. Notice how this simple rou- tine rubs shoulder blades together and hence massages away the fat between them.

Afterwards, kneel on the floor with weight on your heels. Clasp your hands behind your back. al- low your head to fall slowly back- ward, then press shoulder blades to- gether. Relax and repeat. This stimulates circulation, tends to re- due fat at the back of the neck and

tqrelax the muscles there.

FASHION IS VAR-III)

Fashion trends are so varied this year that after seeing a. dozen or so of the more important mid-season collections, it is almost impossible. ‘ to predict which style will take hold and become permanent fashion fea- tures.

BRIIHIMED STRAW HATS

The first straws ior spring wear are simpler ‘and follow the lines of Breton and brimmed sailor shapes. I

‘THE CAMPBELLS’ COME TO HER WORKSHOP

Homesick scots has been flock- ing to the Newbury street, Boston, workshop of Miss Anna E. Jordan for eight years. To the un- heard sklrl of pibrochs, she weaves clan tartans that are accurate to the last stitch. To make sure that there will be no mistake in color combinations, she, keeps by her loom a library on the clans and septa of Scotland, illustrated with color prints which she scrutinizes with a. magnifying glass.

Miss Jordan has had orders for the Campbell tartan, the Mlac- Farlane, the brilliant Buchanan, that of the Black Watch ,the Stuart hunting plaid, the Ogllvie dress. which has seven colors-and num- erous others. She shudders to re- call that s. customer (obviously a Sassenach) once requested that she change the scarlet of the royal Stuart tartan to pale rose.

The tartan requested by Scots and those of other nationalities are made up into scarves and occasion- ally skirts for little girls. There is no ‘einand for kiits. seemingly.

FEAST OF “LITTLE BREADS"

OBSERVED IN QUEBEC

Rem‘ ' oi old French col- celebration oi the Feast oi St. Genevieve, patron saint of Paris, was held in Quebec, accompanied by the bles- sing of the 100,000 "little breads" in the chapel of Notre Dame dea Victoirea Ohurch. - St. Genevieve was born at Nan- terre, near Paris, about 422. She is credited, by her prayers and fast- ings, with having saved Paris from threatened destruction by Attila in 451. She died Jan. S, 512, known as the “Good Angel oi Paris"

Distribution of the small, speci- alLv prepared morsels of bread symbolizes the legend that Si. Genevieve once saved Paris from starvation during a famine by her prayers and work among the sui- fering citizens. Those fortunate enough to receive their loaves car- ry them as a token of good fortune and health. i

The Notre Dame des Victories Church scene oi the celebration for

ivertbera oi her spinal _ column) support her head seldom develops an unattractive bulge at the back of her neck.

You should stand and sit with yuor head comfortably high ll though it were suspended on s. rope attached to the ceiling. Don't let i1 settle down into your shoulders.

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many years, is the oldest church in Quebec, having been built originally in 1880. ~

PRACTICAL COSTUME

The tailored evening suit is the most practical evening costume that has been created in years. It permits innumerable different costumes by the mere changing of a blouse. For dinner wear the long skirt and Jacket may be worn, while for more formal occasions

or _ Jng material, as well us the long sleeved blouse with a split back.

SAILOR SHAPES GOOD IN STBAW HATS FOB SPRING

The first spring hats and those l?!“ Si‘!

Dorothy Dix’: Letter B...

After All, Children's Happiness is Their Greatest Concern, and Parents Should - Not be Allowed to Determine Whom They Shall or Shall Not Marry- For Parents Often Make

Dear Miss Dix—Do you think we should marry to please ourselves or our parents? I am in love with one of the finest men in the worldJIe is self-made, honest, square, has a grand sense of humor and a fine take- everything-on-the-chin attitude. He has a pleasing "ty, a manner and a fine disposition, and from the first time we met we have been in love with each other. But my parents do not wish me to marry hirn' because they think that he is not of as good social position as I am, and because he is poor. They are determined that I shah marry a mun they have picked out for me. but I do not even like this man and I could never be content with him. I know I owe a lot to my parents, but I don't believe that I should be called on to give my life and happiness to them in this manner.

REBECCAH.

Answer: ' a I fully agree with you, Rebeccah. It al- ways seems to me that marriage is the one thing in the world in which every man and woman is entitled t0 his or her own individual choice. The success oi a marriage doesn't depend upon the kind of husband or wile you get, but whether you get the sort of a one you Want.

__.,. .

Nothing else is so purely a matter oi personal taste as husbands and wives and it ls no more to be argued with than whether you prefer your beeisteak with or without onions, or sugar or lemon in your tea. One you relish and the other you loathe, but you have no idea oi why in either case. '

A husband may have every virtue under the sun. He may be moral and upright, domestic, generous andkind, but if he isn't Just the type 0r man that hits a woman's fancy, she will be unhappy with him and peev- ish and discontented, no matter how good he is to her. And, on the con- trary, she can spend her life blissfully adoring a. husband who has a mil- lion faults if he has Just the one peculiar quality that she craves in her

mate.

It is especially important that men should marry the 8°" 0f WWW" they preier because it is the only thing that keeps them domesticated. A man who has a caviar-taste in women is never satisfied with a bread-arid- butter wife. Nor ls a man who prefers oomed beef and cabbage content with the wife who feeds him on highly seasoned dishes. Most OI the married couples who make each other so miserable are perfectly good men and women who would have made some other women and men happy. ‘Their only trouble was that they didn't suit each other.

No other person can possibly tell what another individual will like in a husband or wife any more than they could tell what they would prefer in clothes or an automobile or travel or plays or books. That is why no one should trike the responsibility of picking out a husband 0r Wife f0!‘

another.

Of course, parents always think they know what is best for their children and that they could make a far wiser choice for John and Mary than the children can possibly make for themselves. Mother is sure that John would be far happier married to the sensible girl neXt 000i‘ W110 15 so kind to her grandfather and who has a nice bit ohmoney, than he will be married to some fllbberty-gibbety girl who doesnt know liow to boll eggs and who hasn't a second dress to her back. Father is sure that it would be far better for Mary to marry a settled widower who can give her a good home and a c and servants to wait on her than it will be for her to marry some poor y for hom she will have to work and with whom she will have to scuffle along.

But the parents are wrong in this. They can't Judge for their child- ren, for the very quality that they disapprove of or that would bore them to death in their children's selection is the one thing that appeab to the boy and girl, and that turns marriage from an endurance contest to a state of bliss. And if you will notice Mother's and Father's choice 8611- erally turns out badly and their worldly wisdom avails them naught, f0! only too oiten when they persuade their children to marry for money, the money vanishes and they are left without money and without love. It is the children who have to live with the ones they marry. not their DB1‘- ents, and that gives them the rlghaof picking.

Dear Dorothy Dix—I was spending the Summer with my 81111611110315! and secretly married a young man of ll). I am still younger than he. When we arrived at the plaec where we were to be married I did not want to go through with it, but I was afraid of him and all through the cele- mony I was thinking abotu a. boy at home whom I loved. Several days after that I came home and started to school. I still went with the boy I was in love with and I hated the boy I as married to. After school was out my husband came for me to live with him. I dldnt want to go, but I dldn t know what else to do, so I went with him. I-Ie told me about his 8010B with rough girls, even read me letters from them, and this made me dis- like him all the more. Then I heard that the boy I loved had married a girl for spite whom he had only known for three days. I couldn't stand it any longer so I came home and the boy told me that he didn't love any one but me. I am miserable without him. Please advise me what to do. A CONSTANT READER.

Pg-liaps no one is ever warned by mother's experience, but I Print this tragic letter in the hope that it will make other sch001 children who are playing with the TNT of passion before they He 01d elmllsh to realize its danger, or wise enough to know how to handle it, pause and consider the risk they are running.

Love and marriage are things for adults to enter into solemnly, ser- iously, and with a full realization of all the responsibilities they bring- They are not playthings for babes with which to amuse themselves and to abandon as soon as they have tired of them or found some other game or playmate that takes their fickle fancies.

How it can be helped, I do not know, but something is terribly wrong with our rearing oi our children, with our watchfulness over youth, that we permit our sons and daughters to wreck their lives before they hill/B igiriy begun, by making marriage that should never have been made and that are ioredoomed to failure. Surely we might do something to save our adolescent y ters from their folly by teaching them that there is something more than a thrill to marriIBB. W“ the" 15 dill-ll 11nd W118‘ ation in it, and that the forces it sets in motion change their whole careers and cannot be stopped even by divorce. We might teach them that calf love is Just as fleeting as the dew upon the rose in the mornins; "W'- tiiere are a. hundred chances to one that the girl or boy in their teens is the last person on earth they would marry in their twenties.

Surely there was never a more pitiful tale than this one of three children who in their ignorance have tangled the skeins oi ‘their fates so that only the law can unravel them and even that is bound to leave ugly and knotted patches in the pattern oi their lives.

One could weep over them and all the other ywuleters who an rushing into marriage before their time and who arc bringing so much sorrow down upon themselves. DOROTHY DIX.

been popular all winter. Sports hats are simpler in style for spring. Feathers are still used extensive- ly for trimming sports felts and the brimmed straws, while tho small toque: are worn with tiny veils. Rib- bon is used. is trimming for the first time in several seasons and flowers return to favor on straws.

stitched straws and shill? W!" which are very well suited for small toques- lbvored colors are mun! blue, black and white.

For sports wear the supple fella will continue to be smart. These will be found in browns, greens and reds, the same shades which have

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Dotted Line

By JOSEPH

INSTALMENT 1O

me to his sufikestion. Lmv ar- ranged to take Vince t0 the country the following Monday morning-It was something of a shock to Jac- queline when she found her patient dressed and sitting in a. chair when she called Sunday afternoon.

"I can walk, too," Vince told her proudly. "Went almost all the way down the corridor and back this morning."

“But you overdo . . .

“Oi course I will. It's going to seem mighty good to be up and around. Doc Kennedy says I ought to be better than I've been for years. I'm glad he thinks so, for I've got an awful lot to do.”

"It doesn't seem fair." Jacqueline attempted to say it lightly. "I no more than find you, than you're running oil again. I believe you're glad to go away and leave me."

"No, I'm not." Vince said it thoughtfully. "It's been nice . . . . You're a lot like your mother, Eiklp-

wlll be careful and not

“Yes . . '. I never noticed it be- fore, somehow. That's why I'm anx- ious to get away now. I know I'm

going to make good this time. And then I can start doing things for you . . . the things I should have done. In a way it . . . well, it. will make me feel like I'm sort of mak- ing things up to ‘Madge . . ." lie broke ofl and busted himself light- ing a cigarette.

For a moment, Jacqueline could not trust herself to speak. It was almost the first time she could re- call Vince's mentionlng her mother. And never in that way. It touched her more than she dared show.

"Of course you're going to make good, Vince," she said presently. "And, best bf all, you're going to get strong and well. I quite envy you your chance of being out in the country away from all the noise and dirt here."

“I wish you would make up your mind to come along," Vince said un- expectedly. "Larry said he could fix it up for you, if you would." So Vince called him Larry now. - "I must stay here and take care of my business," she said quietly. "It's none too good, as it is."

"I'll be able to pay you for all tldiis pretty quick," Vince encourag- c

“You know I didn't mean that! I'm so glad we could make you . . . comfortable." Evidently Vince didn't know that Larry had settled the hospital and doctor's bill. Jacqueline was glad, but she did hope that Vince wouldn't put himself under any fresh obligations.

"Iarry said he'd bring you up to see me some time. You'll come, won't you?"

"I expect so."

The next morning, Jacqueline felt a peculiar sense of loss. It was dif- flcult to think of Vince anywhere except in his little room at South Side hospital. Instead, he was ofl on an excursion . , . he and Larry. She hoped the trip wouldn't hurt him and was sled it was a bright clear day. They would be driving with the roadstera top down, enjoying the sun's warmth and the beat of_the wind. She could close her eyes and experience it . . . ai- inost. .

That day she and Larry drove to Tefryville . . . to be married! How long ago! She would be anxious now to learn if Vince made the trip safely. She should have told him to drop her_ a note. But, of course, he would think that Larry would re- port when he came back to the city.

Larry must have decided to stay up at the farm for a few days. It was not until Wednesday afternoon that he came into the ofiice, carry- ing severai letters in his hand.

"Is Vince all right?" was her eager question, before Larry had time to seat himself.

"Fine. I hung around part of two days to get him settled. He and Mrs. Brown took to each olike old pals. She'll see that herbal every- thing he needs. You needn't worry. Can you take a few letters?"