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SIMPLICITY of lwmely I ‘That make of daily life a quite song; ‘Bu: gallant friendly, lovely, lifting t

- That snug within the walls of home belong.

And oh, the sweet simplicity of faith . That keeps the courage high when days are drear, That lifts the heart above the maze of earth ~ And draws the sympathy of Heaven near. ULLIAN COLLIER GRAY.

Life is a long lesson in humili-

Self-control is the keyswne of character.

One may be able to‘ smile and still be sad-at heart.

Proqaerlty ls sure to return in the sweet buy and buy.

It's always time for good women to come to the aid of a party.

A women often destroys her in- fluence when she tries to assert

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, The habit of getting at the bot- tom of things usually lands a fei- low at the top.

Everything has its ups and downs. but at the present time the ups seem to have it.

In the good old days the only things that went busted were sus- pender bubtors and corset strings.

A fellow wouldn't mind keeping his nose to the grindstone if it didn't tempt folks to kick him as they happen to pass by-

BNH’ 0F SCISSOIS THEME SONG FOB THE HAIRDRBSSEB

ST. LOUIS,- --The death knell on miladyks hanging treasw was sounded today by coiffure artiste here for the annual Mislssippi Valley and fashion show.

Ladies anxious to make the most of their leap year campaign for muculine falvor, leading hairdrss- ers agreed, will clip their locks short to gain the small effect need- ful in the feminine offensive.

"The chic, yourthful touch will

be uihanoed with an bff the face l-rend, the hair sweeping upward at the back and slda to add a fresh lilting touch," said Madame Louise. noted Chicago stylist. "The only cmcession to long hair will be a few curls hanging lower in the back among the girls with a poor neck line to cover."

She predicted more and more use would be made on the new gold mid silver dust and hair lacquer-s.

FIVE RULES

Ooral Gables. Whether your

Hers Peeves? - MANY COLDS

I r ' lly mined aid for nose and upper throat, where moat colds start.

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figures or six, Gladys Bwarthout says you need observe only five simple rules to be well dressed-

Ths opera and screen star listed these ementials of chic, ro- niarking she herself "never pays much attention to current style."

"Study your own individuality and pick the clothes best suited to your type, making style of second- ary importance.

"Study your clothes and stick to them

"Organize yorn ward robs so that it is lntercrangeabe and practical to your needs.

"Cultivate a graceful carriage.

Paint Brnahu. A paint brush that has become hardened can often be restored by soakir; it in hot vinmar.

Flower Pots.

Do not cover the flowers pot with pretty crepe paper until you have first applied one or two title-F of oiled paper. Other- wise, the crepe paper will soon be- come disoolord and irnsightly.

The Coffee Pot.

The coffee pot will keep sweet if it is filled with water, to whicl. a tablespoon of soda has been ad- ded, then placed on the stove until the water begins to boil.

(IOTTONS SHOW WIIINKLED FACE THIS SPBING

The cottons we'll all be wearing in a few months are of many kinds and colors. Ratines and eponge types of weaves are important and are popular because of their wrinkle resisting qualities. Sheer, embroidered ratine is a novelty of- fered this season.

Coral prints in unglaaed chlnts are more popular than the Tahi- tian prints of last season, as they are more practical, it is said. and may be used for a greater variety of purposes.

In the plques and linens there 1s a new color called “Golden Wed- ding."

For accessories, novelty "eaves In pique are being shown at the resorts. Quilted designs that range from the fine bird's-eye to bed- spread types, are used, one shop showing types of this kind in pique evening jackets .

Sheeting in rare colors is new and novel for sportswear, and also is being made info children's dramas.

The quilted or blistered surfaces are very popular this season, as they were last. The newest look- ing weaves resemble bedspreads. France and Czechosdovakla are both sending over some interesting example; of these materials.

crinkled organdies and lawns are also important. and organdles come in interesting prints that hint. of the peasant influence.

DON'T LET YOUR CHILD ' BE A SUPINE APOLOGIST

Two kinds of apologizers in the world need our attention-the ex- cuse-me-for-livlng type and the get-away-with-murde: variety.

Gentle little Polly gets tramped on and pushed her good nature imposed upon: but what does she do? Tums around and says "Oh excuse me." There is something wrong with this. _

Her cultured parents have

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For the moment at. least Susie is very pqsular as Yvonne of the famous Dionne Quintet embraces her lovingly. Lila all other baby girl: the quintuplets have n. grand time playing with their dolls and like all othqr little girls they change at a moment's notice mid the doll is prompt- ly draped, tossed away or even submitted to the operation of having l»! arm or leg removed. Yvonne is verrlovinr and who: the nurses fell her to kiss her doll ans follow: out ms request with prompt (Gqyrlght, 10M, Star Newilllber Service.)

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STOP TORTURING

Jlillionl now use famous medicated cream lo relieoeslin irritations-to re- duce enlarged pone —nnd as an aid to healing many types

YOURSELF!

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cbsrmi In den’: be dio- couraged. This famous mediated cream may hel yomaooglir hn of others.

Over IZJIOQQ! it! 0f ‘Nouema Medicated Skin Cream one used yearly! "oxuma was firs: pr:- acribed by decrees. foe rhlezurtgefdzf burasmchiag‘ eczema. m- oovercdbowvuoadnfiiitirforflappd Hands and for many cuss of poor complexion. m! P

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A Nouema freely as w! sh: remgiz‘; make-up. Wash in the morning with wernrwner. Apply cold water or ice rim-rhea appiyh llrrle more" an, ‘ ' J‘ don for powdt.

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other fellow instead of herself. Be- sides, she is touched with in- ferlority- The whole family life is too sensitive and considerate for

keenly for small things they can't help.

Polly‘: mother rushes in breath- lesly. Before taking her hat off she calls Mrs- Smith on the Yele- phone: “Oh ,Mrs. Smith, I don't recognize you just now. I do hope you aren't offended. I wouldn't do such a thing for the world." If Mrs. Smith is still out. Polly's mother cannot rcst until she gels the unintended "cut" out or her mind

HYPERSENSITIVENESS

You see. she can't bear anyone to think ill of her, even for five minutes. Call it, grace and decency and all that-and so ll. is, partly- but it is actuated by scnsltiveness and inferiority, too. These gentle people are everlasingly apologizing for living

As for the chronic alibi-er, there ls Jennie

Jennie pushes Polly out of her place in ranks and then stares her down. Polly murmurs the excuses. and Jennie says nothing

But Jennie is a confirmed excuser in another way. Slic- cxcmcs her- self to hcresclf. If onyone had callcd her down for being so rude instantly she would have been ready with a reason. She always justifies her own acts to herself.

Being of this nature, she is neither loyal nor honest If her night work ls not done, she takes one dram of truth and mixes it with tlic quick yeast of imagina- tion and makes a loaf. Her mother was sick, she explained. So she wor but not ill enough to keep Jennie from thc movies. She docs not do dishes or beds because she has lo practise. So on to infinity. The born dodger.

M-ANNERS AREN”! INVOLVED

8o we have the two extremes of apologizcrs, the too-supine and the too-assertlve- Ono needs stiffening and the other more pride in self and the other a few good shakes. more pride in self and the other less. Real character stands on its own legs. Words have their use but they never took the place of action. Manners are es- sential, but we cannot be so thin- skinned as to let non-essentials poison happiness. There are many things we cannot help. This for the Follies. The Jennies, whose num- berg are growing need no furtha- anlysls.

Teach children to be forthright. Teach them sportsmanship which acknowledges the right of self but also the right of others.

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ANY KIND 0F BARREL

A social worker with more en- thusiasm than tact went to call upon Terence Siren, night watch- man, at his home.

"l hope, Mr. Shea," she said, “that you do not squander your money in liquor and riotous living. I'm trying to interest the people of the neighborhood in the new sav- ings bank which has just been started. May I ask where you de- posit your wages?"

“I'd just as soon tell ye as not," replied Mr. Siren. "Tia l5 a week I make. When I've pal the rent, the provisions, and the grocery bill. and the milkmnn, and bought what's needed for Maggie an’ me five children, l deposit the rest of my money in barrels. Mostly, ma‘am I use sugar barrels. They're bigger an’ hold more. But when I can't get them, I make shift with plain flour barrels."

WHAT HE WANTED

Mike approached a stallholder at the Christmas fair and. proflerlng a coin receved three balls.

Taking careful aim, he let fly, smashing a. beautiful clock. Grin- ning broadly, he threw bis second bull, knocking to fragments a paint- ed vase. Scarccly able to control his excitement, he threw his third. breaking n biscuit. barrel.

Then he cxdaimed, triumphantly: "Now give me one of those clay nines!‘ -

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buttons are set. Even that little difference is being rubbed out and women's marinlsh coals button to the left. A bit awkward for a itma, but trust women to adapt them- aeive; quickly to any innovation which has to do with fashion. The coat. that just covers the kneas is there is something also to be said for the baby swagger and the longer- than-the-knee-length one. A wo- man's stature should determine whfl. length coat. she should wear. The fabric has a good deal to do with it also, some of the coat fabrics being horsey or loud enough to be the better for being held in check. ‘The separate coat, w the coat which has all the qualities of

a matching skirt, is coat the woman mt hu- pocketbool mmid dint. After a survey of garb collections the unusual but five, combination of ll coral remains a. plenant memow.

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THE COOK ’S CORNER

POTATOES

"Potatoes and two other vege- tables every day" ls a recognized dietary rule. Potatoes are valuable from a. nutritive standpoint and, therefore, are an economical feed. They contain vitamins A, B. C, and G. They are known as a "starchy vegetable“ but it must be remem- bered that three-quarters of their bulk ls water and that the protein contained is easily digested and of high nutritive vaiik. The mineral contained is relatively large in pm- portion to other foods. The follow- lng unusual ways to serve potatoes have been Uni-fired by the Fruit Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture:

BELGIAN BAKED POTATO-ES

Wash. pare and cut as for french fried i. , lay on a greased pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dot with butter and bake.

POTATO AND CHEESE PUFF

2 eupfuis of hot mashed potatoes

3 egg yolks

2-3 cupful of grated cheese

3 egg whites

‘b teaspoonful of salt

‘A teaspoonfui of pepper

‘.5 cup of milk (approximately)

Beat the egg yolk and blend with the potatoes, seasonings, milk and cheese, reserving 2 tablespoons of cheese. Fold in the stifliy beatm whltss and sprinkle the remaining chose on top. Bake in a moderate oven until very light and serve at Servos four-

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program (su on, a mam Standard)

TUIBDAY. MARCH S

Wnilngton li a. nn-Shut-ln l-lour; U. S. Marine Band, Capt. Taylor Bran- son, leader. W881i, Pittsburgh, ll’! m. Also WSXLL, New York, 16.8 in.

London 7 p. n-n-"lmperial Affairs." By B. V. Hudson. 06D, 2M- m. G50, 81.3 m, 08B, $1.5 m. or 08A, 49.5 m.

Berlin $30 p. rm-"Int us sing of {Mic . . ." DJO, 0.8 in.

hmdnn 1o p. m.—"How's mt?" can. 3.5 m., G80, 31.3 rn., or 00L

P017510 IISCUITS 1 cup of mashed potato

der ‘A cup 56 teaspoon of salt

l tablespoon of butter

1 tablupon of lard

ingredients and add to tato. Mix well. melt fat and

time-amounts lnaldm ol-dflpota loamddalvadtouatooa. Intellect odiuy nivfim m ‘$3.; °“‘°" rytdfi‘. lllfllbeacaml-

ahDorothy Db: '3 Letter Box

‘The Problem of an Adolescent Child, Esp...

cially His Comings and Goings and With Whom He Associates, as One That Requires a Great Deal of Tact on the Part of Parents

Dear Miss Dlir-“G agraewith you that children should be taught; 1n. dependence and to use their cum llidilflfiflt. but dflnt you think fr“, parents should have the privilege of advising and consulting with m, children and of knowing where tho children go when they go out? we have some adopted children who resent our every lllllliiry into their aflalrp and who seem to think that we should make no sirumtlem to Wm: =11" our only duty is to finance mam, Riva them good clothes and cars. and the 1110593’ "m1 which to amuse themselves. MR5 '1‘. J. D.

er: Teaching children to stand alone men- tally and morally should. be done just ex- actly as they are taught how to mud!!! their feet and w walk physically. The tod- dler needs his parents hand to hold him steadyand to teach mm" how to take the first step. He needs to. be taught, what ~ dangers to avoid and how to pick himself up when he stumbles and tr; it again when he falls down.

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And he needs the same mental training. No child can know of him. self what to eat. when to go to bed, what to study at whoop how u, handle money, how to get along with other children. All these things have to be taught, and it la chiefly through the parents’ advice that m, thedyoungster learns how to handle ‘ ‘ ‘ and acquires judgment “m, wis om.

I know there is a school of thought. on this subject, mainly 590mm“ by fathers andnrothera who are too lasy and selfish and too much ab. aorbed in their own pleaau to be willing to give the time and 1,1,0, n, talus to train up a child irr the way it should go, that leaves children w tea/r themselves.

They do not discipline their children. They do not exact obedlenu of them. They do not teach them good manners, or any respect gm. m, and order and the right! of others. They call this shlrking of all their responsibilities not interfering with the child’; relf-developm _

Which is exactly what should be interfered with in the earlier years of a child's life, because every child is born a primitive savage, and it is upltgeigs palieints to subdue its primordial instincts and fit it to live in a civ wor

But just as a little child is taught to walk by exercising the muscles of its legs, so it should be taught independence and self-reliance and wis- dom by being permittld to enrolls its mind and make its own decision; under the parent's guiding hand. Parents should no more do all of their mural-en's thinking fo rthern than they should carry them around in their éllfléls after they are old enough and strong enough to stand on their own

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Successful pa. ’ cantata in fathers and mothers keeping such close companions with their children that their children will confide in them and voluntarily ask their advice and guidancoaftcr they have really been emancipated from parental cont-ml. Experience will have taught them that Mother and Father are nearly always right about things, and that they can depend upon their understan" g all of their problems and dealing with them with sympathy.

As for making adolescent children tell whore they are going every time they leave the house, that is a problem that is but met with a sense of humor. Of course, the parents have a right to know where they are going, but it is one of the rights that it is wlseet not to enforce. At that age children think that they are older and know more thanthey will agaui. They may think their parents are senile and tottering on the brink or the grave and also they regard the slightest suggeotion on any subject u an insult to their ability to lock hfter themselves

---€ This phase of adolescent panes, but while it lllts it keep; parents jittery with fear and anger.

A wise woman who dealt successfully with adolescent boys once laid tomethathertonguo washalfanincnshortorthanitusedtobebo- cause she had bitten that much of! keeping from asking her 15 and ll year olds where they were going.

“If they are going to proper places as 1 think they are." she said, "ii does not matter whether I know or not. If they are going where they should not go, I cannot stop them, and my knowing will only worry me So I save friction by not sailing. I have assumed that they an men enough to know what to do, they tell me all about it the next day!’

DOROTHY nrx. ' I I O I O O

Dear Miss Dix-l am going with a girl who has the apronstring oom- plex. when I ask for a date she goes into a consultation with the fam- ily to see if they are going any place that night. If they are going to stay at. home, I get a date. If they are stepping out, Idorrt, This girl is ll years of age, but aha has no more freedom than if she were a little child. Do you think it right for the family to feel that Whey have the first claim on all of her time and for ine to run a bad second? I donl intend to put up with this much longer. ANXIOUS.