H2, ‘

Moderl Sittings

access-n lettings need not be shun- ned by the possessor of antiques. Ii a little thought is used, lovely old pieces can be arranged in a modern

setting which shows them oi! to a I

much greater advantage than would imitation old-time surroundings.

A restful. yet decorative, drawing- room, which showed hcw a iew anti- qnea can be charmingly combined with modern furniture and decora-

tions, was tastefully ‘carried out in} pink. beige and green. Although thei taken residence in British East Ari-ice.

room was neither large nor high,>the colour scheme and the iurniture gave an impression oi both space and height.

All the woodwork and the walls.“

war; painted in g pale, dull shade oi ‘ apple-green, but the ceiling was m1 creamy-pink. I Round the sunken ﬁreplace, across the top oi it and down the sides werel eight inch wide panels oi green-vein- ed marble. Instead oi the usual man- I til piece. Iiere was a shelf of the‘ any marble resting on small marble‘ brackets and placed half a icot] above the top panel oi the ﬁreplace} Oovering the ilccr was a plalni green carpet. several shades deeper in colour than the walls. ‘ , Standing against the wall on the,- side oi the room opposite to the i'ire- ‘ place was a low and rather long an- tique black and gold. Jiiiinue liwqllel‘ chest. Placed on tlaeﬂccrncr oi the’ .hest was a larger green ginger jar. 1 tho" it hung a large Chinese tapes- I nry which almost reached the chcstf rsneath. - Opposite the windows wasanother: Chinese chest. This one was tall and? oi areen lacquer with a decorative? top. In one comer of the ‘room, by the‘ ﬁreplace. was a low and rather largei‘ green lacquer tea-table and in the} other corner on the same side stood; wool-work fire-screen in a lacquer; name.- - All. the rest oi the furniture was. J-iolaiered in pink-beige rep. Placed between twcrnarrcw, long vindowr was a couch which had a slanting head-rest, but was without backand sides. Largeand deep mod- crn arrnchairs were near the hearth‘ and iour modern tub-chairs complet- ed -the_ furniture of the room. except for a__l_>aby grand ‘modern lacquer piano crossing the corner by the win- dow furthest irom thtejircptacc. Straight green’ taiieta. curtains, which toned with the walls and car- pet, hung at the windows from satiny. ), lmets trimmed with pink alga’ braid, the linings being oi pink- ieigd silk. The ‘cushions were oi black silk,

, tion oi homes.

3 powder, i teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons

,the cushions, the head-rests on the

mrkey will spend 000,000,000 on its

army and air iorces this year.

England expects ‘$50,000 ioraign

visitors this year,

The ﬁrst World's Seed Congress will

-bo held in 1931.

YOU‘.

Hungary now has l3 automobile and I motorcycle clubs and a. touring club.

Belgium has nearly twice as many

phonographs as two years ago.

South Airica is reducing its income

taxes.

Italy has a boom in the construc-

For 771a Cook

CINNAMON ROLLS

Two cups ﬂour, 5 teaspoons baking

shortening, 1 cup milk. butter, sugar, cinnamon and ‘raisins. Slit together, flour, baking powder and salt. Work in the shortening. Add gradually the milk, mixing with a knife ‘to a soft dough. Toss on a. ﬂoured board, pat, and roll to li-inch in thickness. Spread with butter and sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon and raisins. Roll up like jelly roll, cut in slices and bake in a hot oven. Recipe makes 10 rolls.

with Chinese embroidered motiis and gold tassels ior trimmings. To match

backs oi the chairs and the couch were or Chinese embroiderleg placed on ‘backgrounds oi black silk.

Above the mantel-shelf hung the only picture in the room—an old and valuable Chinese print. A “iootlight” was arranged to show up this trea- sure.

Placed at one corner oi the mantel- sheli was a tall. green Chinese por- celain vase which two soap-stone ornaments kept company at some dis- tance.

alive forgotten L, I ever had any nerves

‘ﬁr: husisicse girl often ﬁnd; the strain of work a scam-Joann 1191' M!‘ voila Full!" comes ' y-inahiiity Y0 COIIOGIIUICG.

Many oﬁco workers- mea as well as women- now rcgufarly use WRIGLEYS to relieve nervous tension. Your

...-¢_;-

cﬂivcu how riiehsdicrciiiyiinrrsines Ql-i

a-_s-sn-as-o-..l-saascas_. - u-A. ..-- _

strained

and soothes nerves, and how tho healthfulcieanslsagacdosa of Wriglefa refreshes and tones you up all round.

Wriglcyﬁ also aids digestion, cleanses the teeth, removes the last traces of eating or smoking.

No other swoce does so much or coats ao little.

Wages in Australia will be raised in line with the increased cost oi liviPS-

Twenty thousand Europeans have

South African railways will spend $1,250,000 ior new steel rails this

With the Initial Advantages of Being His- Wife And Being Always Present, Any Clever Woman Can Make Her Husband Fall in f Love With Her by Catering to His ' His Tastes ~

A woman asks this question: "If I many a men who likes

chance have I of winning his love?"

Every chance, ii you are a clever woman and know how to play the game. Not a. chance if you are a Dumb Dora. it all depens upon your technique.

It is the popular-belief that husbands are more than likely to iall out oi love with their wives, but that they never iali in love with them. This is a mis- take. Many a wife has ‘fanned a. iecbie and ﬂickering ﬂame oi aiiection in a ilcklc husband's heart into a . steady iire oi devotion and multitudes oi men will tell YOJl that they care more for their wives every day they live with them and that their wives are more c necessary to their happiness,- and that they love them better on‘ their silver wedding day than they did on the day they were married.

_ Oi course, the woman who has a husband who has married on the’ sen- sible-match platiorm has "no" magic that can change him into a thrilling ahd impassioned lover, but not all men are born Romeo: any more tharrtiicy are born with tenor voices. -'I'here are plenty o1 men whose ieet are so ﬁrm- i_v planted on the ground that it is impossible ior them ever to. soar oil’ among the clouds. No emotion will ever quicken their heartbeats dangerouslyJto woman will ever drive thorn to suicide. ' "

Nevertheless these sane and safe and stolid men, who have not a palpi- ttticn in their entire systems, are capable oi s. deep and abiding affection that will last long after the poety-nuoting philanderers have taken their “'5'” w ‘mime!’ ihrme» "F111 9111511181118 their songs gt another woman's icct, and so while a woman canno~ turn the man she has married into‘ a sheik, she can turn him into Friend Husband. ~ a

The wiie who wishes to_ win her hDSTJahdslove has iour big factors in her iavor. To begin with, , she has propinquity. which is univerapuy

acknowledged to be the greatest mu chmaker in the world. Throw anytwo young people oi average attractiveness together day after day and they are pretty sure to iall in love, or to think that they do. Lock how many men marry their landladies’ daughters. Or the girl nextdoor. Or the girls they work with. ‘Or the girls who were at a house party. '

So the wiie who wishes to vamp her husband starts oi! with the initial advantage oi being Sally-on-the-spot Other- women have to ply their at’ long distance, She can work hers at close range where she can make every stroke tell. Oi cours, marriage is supposédiodislliusion a man with a woman. 1i it does,» that is her fault. She can be iar more agreeable and entertaining and charming and seductive as a wiiethan she wlasras a sweetheart. She can make him come to depend on her ior his comfortfhls pleasure. ior the spice o.’ llie, so that everything is fiat, stale and unproﬁt- able without her. r ‘ " r - . -

Th9 "W"? BdVBXIiB-se that the wiie who ‘wishes to win her husbandivlcve has is that she has his number to the last figure, and so knows how toplan her campaign. She knows his taste, his habits, his likes and dislikes, his iaults and his foibles, hislweaknesses and hi.s'strength., She knows whether to appeal to his heart or his head.

She knows whether to attack his stomach with good dinners, or whether to bring up her shock troops and capture his eyes with knee-length skirts and see-mom backs. She knows hi: individual taste in women and whether he prefers clinging vines and morons, or good sports and high-brows. And, above ail. she has the priceless knowledge oi wherellthe sore spots in his vanity are, and where a woman may, with most proﬁt to herself, apply the healing oint- ment oi her batteries. ‘ ‘

Still another advantage that the wiie has who wishes to win her hus- band'a love is that she is his wiie. Many women hold that this is a. dis- advantage, and that the chiei reason that men tire of their wives is simply and solely because the r are-tied to those particular women, but this is upla- take. The mere fact that a woman is a man's wife and that he pickcdhcr out and that she represents his taste and judgment and is part oi his pos- sessions gives her a ﬁctitious value in his eyes.

a1. ,,.- ., .. _ , The same halo is about her that surroundayhjs automobile, his radio, the tailor he "goesto, the clisbrhe belongs torlvery masfyou meet has the best ear in the world and that particular make has advantages that no other car has. Every man's. radio ha- some peculiar- excellence. Every man's tailor can build a better coat than any other and every man's club is the only one just because it is his."

And that is his attitude about his wiie. He doesn't criticize her as he dtes other women. She doesn't look as homely to him as she would ii she another manswife. He isn't as much bored with her as he would be wfih Mrs. Somebody Else. His self-love throws its mantle of indulgence over her and hides her ‘blemishes, and so the husbansrsegctiam becomes the wife's ally.

Finally, the wiie who wislies to win her husband's live has the enormous ac". antege oi a common interest, which is one oi tn} strongest ties that can bind two human beings together. The woman oi whom a man knows noth- ing and with whom he must makepolite conversation ‘bores him to tears, no matter how brilliant she is, but he can talk on forever to the woman to whom he can say "Do you remember," and who has done the things that he has done and knows the people that he knows. ~ .-

Thereiou, no woman can make herself such a companion" as the wiie to whom a man can talk ‘endless shop and who will hang enthralled upon his words because his hopes and plans ‘and aspirations are hers. And no woman can make herself so dear to a man as the wotnanwho has fought side by aide with him, who has wept with him and laughed with him and played with him and worked with him and who is comrade, lovarand wiie all in one. '

Oh, yes. a wiie can win her husband's love. DIX.

Household Hints"

‘lanai!’ aim:

' The moat rancid’ butter can often

~ be ireshened ii broken tip‘ and pist

w w“ m um fresh-milk. not it-absorb the milk. drain. men van-iii cold saiud

water answers itinto pats again.» '.

am Pillows‘

Cotton an . out into ‘Iommtihallanlsh

squares and the ovsnﬁviﬂ ~ ' its

panama aasbeasasiﬂi Iipanheidx mlﬁliﬂthilﬁ rersttraiagscsagtiicwsuccwatit oithickpook hlﬂdcanboblb- feathers. .. '

steam and hit Pill.

1 .

me but who is not romantically and passionately in "love with meyuvlhat

MILADY’! SUMMIITIMI MAKE-UP

‘Every season has its bouquet of novelties to satisfy iniladyk insati- able demand for something new and difiercntt. Some oi these are soon discarded. but others persist. think the vogue ior sun-tan efiects

the latter class. It iills a long-felt want; by its aid milady can have a becoming coat oi tan to harmonise‘ with the brilliant colors of her sport} costumes ior daytime wear and in

the evening: she can use the light I tones of make-up that are required!

by her fragile party frocks. While a sun-darkened skin spoils the ei- I iect oi a. dainty evening gown, it

‘gives just the right thealthy, outdoor

look that has become so very modish

at vacation resorts ior day-time.

Make-up in shadesaoi tan is uscdl exactly like any other kind. The, skin is iii-st cleansed thoroughly and‘ a suitable foundation cream applied} There are various shades of powder base from creamy to brown. Ii rouge is to be used, which is not really; necessary with this type oi make-uni it should be applied before the dark powder is dusted on. Brunette or ochre shades are used to simulate natural tan.

Oicourse a light red lipstick is impossible with a dark complexion. whether it is natural or artificlali There are orange, brick and ruat shades that are suitable. Sometimes a blend oi two shades.

Many oi my readers who have skins that freckle have, been asking how to develop a coat oi tan that will conceal the blemishes and give the iashionable bronzed ‘appearance to the COIHDlEXlOIl.“ Since the skins that freckle badly do not take In

r,‘

in makeup is establishing itself in '

are who/sew. It's surprisingly easy to

Javrrrr _ raoxnr son?

The Style, No. 1816 has. gained widespread popularity. for sports and all-day wear. The divas with youth- iul platted skirt is white shantung. while the hip. lenlth Jacket chooses vivid red shantung. The white shan- tung appears in notched rever collar of Jacket to accent its tailored sim- plicity. A touch o! red trims bodice. Red iedtlser belt indicatel higher waistline. The dgess and jacket can be 16m separately, For instance a printed cotton pique jacket in orange and white would be quite a chlige worn with the white dress. The red Jacket can be worn with a printed pique, printed crepe silk, printed voile, georgettc or rajah silk dress. thus adding variety to wardrobe without involving much additional ax- penae. ‘ L

‘rho Pattern is designed in sizes 1d, 10 years, 30, u. 40 and 42 inches bust. It is offered at coat price 15 cents (stamps or coin) as a service to read-

maka. t‘: interesting too. A Picture Chart does the thinking for you. It‘

of w

With-all .n bra-i‘ ‘ wheat

Cisildraadodchavaasbacoanrlaoear .

‘Paper oﬁarcassrprlsafor slsc clsildrq;

p, yeqlm . -:- ‘tIlFlil.;§.jPerson2l .-:- a fydtihiﬁllﬁéi litre-t hi???‘ A A 12.21:. A y “m? B,“ i_.fs~r star-hm... - luev-el-ﬂémledod-Ifyirei A; Agtifyuesoz? ‘if: ,Dor-othy Du A,'.a;:lf' -.§_ I l " h‘ ;

‘rs...

N I m 1

good

shows the entire construction o! gar! ment in Pictures. Follow the Pictures. step by stepgand beicra you have time to realise you are actually mak- ing this attractive outilt. it's ﬁnished. New Bummer Fashion Book is just filled with Paris and New York stylal attractively presented and cleverly ad- apted for the use o! home sewers. A book iar superior to all ‘previous is- sues. Price 15 cents, butlmay be ob- tained for i0 cents if ordered with a pattern.

Household Suggestions

A Little Keroaene when the windows- are very soiled and particularly lopeleaa-loklng. add a little kerosene to the water ior

washing. it will cut the dirt and nlesn them in very short order.

Bummer Inga

Whan you put down the grass rugs. I either the new cr cleaned old ones. p give them a coat oi clear shellac. Itj will give them a brand new lock i! -i they are old, and will keep the new look on the new rugs.‘ besides keep- ing them clean much longer. I

A Preventive Ii you have a long trolley ride

ahead oi you, and you are inclined to become car-sick. beat the white o!

an egg stiif, add the’ juice of m, lemon and one teaspoon Qqggy‘ “d take this beiore starting on y", journey. S06 l! it dOOA not prevent; that nauseating feeling. Mousse ’;

Add crushed iruit or jam or maple syrup or broken macaroons to s hm pint of whipped cream. Put this in a covered can; pack it in a receptacle, iull oi salt and ice; let it stand ior sin hours; and you will have a. can. cloua iroren dessert.

The Bread Box Keep the bread container sump. ulously clean to prevent the bread

1mm molding. Bcald it frequently,

and set it in the sunshine to dry and air. To leave scraps of bread in the bread box is a poor habit. These tend to absorb the moisture irom the other bread.

Etiquette‘

Iyloberlaina

'ii slum‘?

Q. When making a call and i second caller arrives, should one rs- main or leave?‘

A. Remain icr about live nunutei and then depart.

Q. 1s it poaible ior a wcmu. without servants to give a forms.‘ dinner?

A. No. it would seem hardly pos- sible to do so.

Q. Who furnishes the bridesmddi bouquets? ’ ,A. The bride.

even coat oi tan irom the sun, the only wny to hide the freckles is with make-up/The dark shades oi cream and powder not only give the de- sired sun-tannedmiiect. but they al- so protect the skin so thatwhen the vacation season is over and the dark ’ make-up is discarded 'the ireckles will not be so deep.

I know that some oi my younger readers who are sensitive about their ireckies are going to apply the lul- ggltldn just given and I want to sound a note oi caution for their particular benefit. Be sure to remove all make-up ‘at bedtime. Failure to observe this simple rule result: in blackheads, roughness oi the akin and pimples. The complexion oi a girl in her teens is more delicate than that oi older girls and women‘ ahdis more easily harmed. It ll safest for her to use but little mako- . up. Oi course. evvfll UM WM ‘"5 rouge and powder should cleanse her skin tisoroulhly before seine to W!- but adolescent girls are more likely to suiier irom infringements oi this ' rule, especially if there is an)’ WIN" sncy toward enll-rled 9°"!- ‘

Tomorrow-Beauty Qlllmml h‘ awered.

A Morningsmile

Ho-"Bo you ‘a ‘uated from the Barbers‘ University! What was your college yell?"

Bo-"Oup his lip

Rip his jaw Leave his iace Raw! rawl rawl"

Maritime ti...

from/the ‘kitchen but cooks fust the same

Nowadays therein not-hill Illllllsal about in». ﬁannsasswhoistieldowntoherkitchassisontﬂf

dale.

modem llecirlc

maaisarseookad

soohnosllrt.

‘Electric Cookery. Is

trio /or rs;

ﬂ, .. .

i»

Automatic time and temporahtro controls on the neat on and ‘el-i-and regulate it in the onset degree required-there ia never too much-never too 1119*"

goodnesisivallng the savory Dutch- . ovaa dishes of Ooloaiallarl-

Jim only will ovum-- briagycnadledheslrsellaiaarebut

itwllialaa allure a cool. elllll kiteiuss. ‘rlsaeaiano smoke.”

loatlaIaau-ialpllll n Innovators-mee- rehearsed-as“ can no 11w an mos-W *4 '

a .

I911! Hssé muss‘. 15:43! -1.2l4!\¢l1 Attlélslllliiiss Hsivwusvaitu »vona.vi;n-r~

Illegal!!! the

.212"

toadelicloul

\1._:'.~*iw‘1‘.=1

Economical

v veeirr F.'..".‘QIQOVII:Z'YT;JL‘

.\- " . v r