PAGE TWO

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HER ACTIVITIES .

THE DAY

"The day will bring some lovely ‘Mug. 1’ say it over each new dawn, ’Some gay, adventurous thing to hold

Against my heart when it is gone.” And so 1 rise and go to meet

The day with wings upon my feet. No day has ever failed me quite. Before the greyest day is done

I come upon some misty bloom

or a late line of crimson sun. V Each night I pause, remembering. Some gay, adventurous, lovely

thing. -—brace Noll Crowell.

THE “BIG NOISE”

Among the Ramu natives of New Guniea, the man with the most wnrs and the biggest family has the most to say in tribal affairs.

This report is made by Mr. S. N. C.;v 'ler, a Seventh Day Adventist .» "ry who has returned to Sytm N‘. S. W., after spending 18 months ill the Upper Ramu district, wh.ch has only been partly ex- plored and is not yet under admin- istrative control.

Tribesmen are great agricultur- fsts. They grow ten times more than they require, because the vic- tors in battle destroy the crops of the vanquished. when civilization reaches them, they will probably burn the crops themselves and get paid by a grateful government which can collect the money from the consumer.

The asprin tablet has not yet reached them. When a native gets a. headache, he uses a. tiny bow and arrow. The arrows are shot at close range at the forehead until the resultant bleeding gives relief.

BLIND MINISTER AIDS PEISONERS R. K. rennell blind minister of St. Petersburg,‘ Fla., specializing in prison work, points to a record or 41.114 prisoners he claims “re- --pented" under his preaching.

TALL UMBRELLAS

In spring collections from Europe, ‘lmall. chiefly 16-rib umbrellas pre- dominate. A new trend, however, is noted for high, not too thin sticks, crmrtcd to harmonize with the’ cur- rent fashion silhouette, not to af- ford a support.

Plain fabrics are often employed matching the dresses. Green or brown, black or lilac. gray or dark ‘blue, are favorites for umbrella colors. Patterned materials appear less frequently.

DON'T $UFFERg. PILES

Bent handles of pmciousiwood have been revived. Bamboo, sheep's ham and tortoise shell, leather, snake skin and lizard are in evi- dence. Plain treatments of handles prevail. the main effect results from the material itself.

GBAY. LEADER

Gray is A decided favorite for daytime and afternoon fashions, and while it cannot defeat navy. it is nevertheless a leader. Attention is called to a rich shade of gray that is flattering.

Dresses and jacket costumes in navy with white accents, very fem- inine ones. with frills that are crisp and full posed at a high neck- line are important and full of in- trest. Delicate lingerie details are in high favor with gilets, revers, vestees and cuffs all having a very spring-like character.

BETTER SOUP

There are very few soups that are not improved with .a. little onion flavor. If there is someone in the house who dreads meeting an onion, put a whole onion in the soup pot and remove after the soup has simmered, for about ans hour. You will have that nice flavor with no one the wiser.

DESIGNING FLOWER. GARDENS

Design has become a most im- portant factor in horticulture and upon design depends the ap- pearance of the home surroundings. whether they are artistic and ap- pealing or whether they are com- conplace and lacking in distinc- tion. The flower garden should be carefully planned in its relation to the entire ground area of the home. It should be laid out to scale, the entire lot being drawn and decision made as to location of the flower planting and what shape it shall take-—whether it shall be a. border around the boundaries of the yard, whether it shall be a. formal garden. or whether it shall consist of borders along the walks or drives. The simplest and most effective plan for the average small home usually is A boundary planting with a background of shrubbery or vines. A border from 6 to 10 feet wide. according to the dimensions of the lot, with colonies of plants selected as to color harmony and season of bloom.

small formal gardens to occupy the entire area of the small back- yards have proved one of the most attractive plans. In this case the first decision is as to whether the lines shall be straight or curved. straight-line beds and borders are the easiest to handle and keep in order. It is also 11 1101311111!‘ feature new to dig a small pool for the beaut of the reflections of sur- ro foliage and also to grow a water my to give its fine Summer

bloom. The simplest and most lavish

Patch Work in New and Old Designs in the Wonder Package

New in the ways they may be used, old in the fact that some of the patterns, as these in the above illustration are of the most famoue old standard patterns.

The oberry Basket Pattern is ever new in the variety of ways in which it can be used. In mak- ing a quilt with this design, the size of the quilt is determined by the number of squares you use. Alsobythewidthofcrmepiecu and border. In the actual pattern. »-you get in the Wonder Package, ~esch square is eleven inches finish- — ed. Any colors may be combined. "and any materials used in yvur_ __patch work.

?@@Q

the large

ed to form squares, or basket in each square makes beautiful quilt when finished. If you decide to use old meta-ial And new. shrink the new material before using in the patch work, and

use A plain color for handles of baskets. The Pin Wheel Patterns is one

that is Adapted especially to use all kinds of pieces from old dresses, shirts and aprons. Use white Always when the denim shows white. The whole when finished gives A reAlly diary effect. Or us- ing two contrasting materials, with A much lighter one where design shows white gives 3 very desirable An more conservative effect. De- ul pick-up worn, Always easy to bave enough for one or two square: with you do to while wait- ing or resting, and sueprising how you will line enough squares to make your quilt. Wonder Package mniled to Me with coupon, but may for it, At the chariot-

33 E235

‘ htown Guardian for Mo.

1 of

Orchestra. YVZRC, 51.’! m.. meg.

display of color may be secured by the use of annuals in these borders, especially if the dweller is a renter

D1‘°i>€rll'. color while a stock of perennials is being raised for permanent decora- tion. In any even plenty of an- nuals will be needed to furnish a mid-Summer and Fall display when the perennial season slacks. It is a wise plan to visit yards which

neighborhood during the Winter and inspect the lines and general best features for your own yard. In

addition there are a number of ex- cellent books on design for the

featuring subtle East Indian shades majority show only blood red tones

stay on for hours if you apply it correctly. Dry your lips, smooth it

the color has had a chance to dry and set.

plied from corner to corner and just along the inside edges of your lips.

lines of your mouth, and don‘t leave

worse than eyeshadow that streaks

mascara, see that the small brush

though there are m any novelties of

chop them finely. The stuffing will be more digestible and wul not take so long to cook.

and linens are the big highlights. More and more attention goes to the cool_,llngerie type of blouse, too. Chances are that they will continue well into the summer. for when the weather gets too warm for worsted suite. the linen suit will come into its own.

(Alltimeinlhsternstandaldl

MONDAY, I

Washington 11 a. in. —U. 8. Navy Band. WBXK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m., 15.21 meg. Also W3xAL, New York, 16.8

4 p. m.-Music from Russian opera: talk on the Moscow Gene- tical Institute; news bulletins ENE, 50 m., 6 meg.

Roma 6 p. m. —New bulletins in Eng- lish. iron) the Scale Theatre in Milan, opera “La Farsa Ambrose." (T2 2 Amorous Farce) by R. Zan- donai. Talk by H E. Count Cluseppe Volpi Di Misurata, presi- dent of the National Federation of Industry, on "Resistance against Sanctions and the Reaction of In- dustrialists." London 8 p. m. ——"Elght Bells." A re- peat performance of a popular nautical revue. GSD, 25 5 m., il.'l5 meg., GSC, 31.3 m.. 9 58 meg., or GSA, 49.5 m., 6.05 mag.

Berlin 7:30 p. in. —Here Comes the Ger- man Music Man. DJC, 49 8 m., 02 meg. Madrid 9 p m. —Last—mlnute news

reports. EAQ, 30 5 m., 9 87 meg.

Caracas 9 p. m, ——Sergio Codos and his

58

or of he is newly developing the the animals furnishing

have attracted admiration in your

home grounds at reasonable prices.

BRIGHTER Lll’B'l'ICK COMES INTO VOGUE

Lipstick shades are brighter this spring. A few oosmeticians are with orange lights, but the that give you a healthy, vivacious look.

Remember that any lipstick will

on, let it set, then wipe off the sur- plus. Don't moisten your lips until

However, if you are one who likes a shiny effect and aren't particu- larly interested in having the lip- stick stay on for half a day, dry your lips, apply the color and don't rub any of it off. Moisten immedi- ateiy.

Naturally lipstick should be up-

Don’t smear it beyond the normal

any on your teeth. Eye makeup must be carefully chosen and applied, too. Nothing is

outward on your cheeks or mascara which is caked. When you put on

is very wet. Press it lightly over the brown, black or blue cake, then brush your lashes upward. About six "upward strokes should suffice. Don't go over the little hairs several times.

If you have difficulty with eye- shadow. brush your forefinger across a bit of cleanslng,cream be- fore you dlp it in the /nfakeup.

vaarerriiv 1-amrs

Prints are tremenduosly impor-

Author of ‘The Merry Muguellde". ‘Love Song", etc. etc.

He asked A hundred questions about her musical training, and how open she came to be fond of the violin. and his lean face lit up with en- thusiasm when she told him Nicola usual quality.

Piatti was her grandfather. “Nicoio Platti," “Ab! There was A genius.

he ejaculated. Calestrina—- I heard The famous him one Btmday night at A charity thrilled as Calestrina smiled At her

concert at covent Garden when I happily And touched her hand.

was a small boy——and how he did

play. He was magnificent. can understand your gift. Huntley."

He continued to enthuse over table." Piatti, Mrs. Huntley‘: face softening under the praise showered upon her again and Gamer Owen left them.

wayward and unreliable father.

Then, tea over and Mrs. I-luntle speaking about Sheila's studio, th went upstairs to see it.

Garner Owen was at no pB.ll’l§_tO conceal his surprise as he examined the perfectly appointed sound-FY00! room. He handled Sheila's violin ard played upon it for a minute or so, praising its rich full tone, but he did not ask her to perform. He handled her books and tested her piano.

Suddenly he wished them good- bye, saying that he had an appoint- ment, and left the house abruptly as he came.

“My dear," he said as he held Sheila's hand for a moment in a grasp so limp it made her un- comfortable, i‘I am sure you have inherited your grandfathersgenius. You should go a long way, espec- ially if you have a mind to it. We shall see. We shall see."

Jackson, the immaculate chauf- feur. held open the door of the car for him, He almost leapt in, settled hims_elf down, swept off his silk hat with an elaborate flourish and the next moment was gone.

Sheila had never met such a strange personality. He was tall, tig-boned, with large feet and hands. Broad shoulders, but sparse of figure. Face lean and hungry looking. complexion almost putty hued, and he had keen blue-grey eyes that bored into one. His hair was tawny streaked with darker col- our and worn long. It seemed to grow in wisps. His rather well form- ed chin was covered with a nicely trimmed beard, pointed and of A darker hue than the hair, the mous- tache slight. The face was oddly lined and very remarkable, with loose flesh about the laws’. Ronald Garner Owen looked to be some- body, a personality you could not ignore.

Was he A showman, a oharlnmn? Or was his love of music entirely genuine? He certainly conveyed sincerity.

“Do you like him, mother?" asked the girl.

"He is very odd. And I have changed my mind about him. I am afraid your father is wrong in his Judgment. Even without the for- tune his father left him and his interest in a great business, I think he would still have been somebody."

Sheila decided to reserve her Jlldzment until after she had visited the famous house in Wessex Place on Thursday. Then she would see him in his own chosen setting among people who knew music and loved music. She would soon get to

know. I'll! TRAP

At seven o'clock on Thursday Jackson drove the huge closed—in saloon car to the gates of the Hunt- leys' house and a moment later Sheila stepped into it. ~ Her host's house in Wessex Place was A town mansion, trim and freshly painted. Its heavy double wooden outer doors stood open.

As she mounted the steps A foot- man opened the glass panelled in- gerl-I door and she hurried into the

a .

Thence she was conducted to the drawing room and her namewu an- nounced. It ws an old-fashioned room with lofty ceiling and tower- ing windows all beautifully decor- ated and splendidly furnished. There were five and twenty chatter. ing women, some of them oversizod. and as many men. some with long hair and fat hands and stubby fing- ers. Pasty faced men with double chins. A bearded man. tall and with an up-stage air-—Deconnet, the music critic, she recognised.

shell swept into the room as she

tant in crepes and sheers this spring, and reach new heights in expressing great diversity of pat- tern designs. The Chinese influence explains much of the colorfulnees,

pattern, generally in white on a dark ground.

ONIONS FOB

Before using onions for sage-and onion stuffing. pa:-boil them And

STIIFFING

Nrmens rorumia

For latcr spring delivery sheen;

MANNIGH TOUCITES

PM-Ieisusedforeome ofthe most effective tsilored model; gm; season. Fluted edgee down the centre front. Peter Pan collan, "_‘,"'~")°d 1“‘DMffs_in patch use in- w.. en's dun

shirts with win; collars. but ties "*4 Ioctiom suggest a uric: vutees for

Veltcen ‘And bioulettoe of

White are ‘u must. a up:-lngqmg

«-

was announced, and at once ap-

proached Garner Owen, whose ev-

ening dress had more individual

gtghes, which expressed his char- 1'.

He greeted her charmingly. re- taining her hAnd for A moment, then he whispered.

"You have brought your violin and some music?"

"No." she answered nervously and flushed as she realised for the first time that he had wanted her to play.

"mat" he remarked, "is a pity."

He introduced her to several of the other guests.

1.-.:

FELT TIRED AND ILL , EVERY MORNING!

Now Awukou full of llfo And energy

FRUIT-A-TIVIS rid his Iyourn of _ dangerous poisons It’: 1 pouoned system that makes you wake up with n n i headache A "furry" mouth-—|iet.fe‘Aenn'nd ma. Knd now you cengetlqtingrelief . . .eA|ily, er'°a‘°“'- .i."°..:’.*'°....""'.*.‘.'°: ""- y. cyan e o A Amoue pl: . Natural . . . Fruit-A-rive: con- un gxtructu rom fruits and Turbo. acme . . . they cleanse the entire u-nlnatlou eyetem and their special tonic Aflectl _IIelp brin new energy. So/0 . . Fflllt‘-I-“VS 0 not Illyrlllb -forming drugs. Proded Ruum ......'.l',‘,'.1fl‘.'."§’ 3':"23..'. "‘ .",....,'“" in n m of in nllllfl .

her.

"charnied." Calestrina bowed to stay for A moment cluttering ith some of his cosmopolitan ests. then be hurried out of the room and made for the library.

There he used the house tele- phone.

“I want Jackson. Oh, that you, Jackson? Drive back to '7, Pleasant Place and tell Mrs. Huntley that her daughter would like her violin and some music. Several pieces. Bring them back with you and put them in the library."

Within a minute Jackson was on his way. Before the aperitifs were disposed of, and the company were seated at dinner, he was back

again.

sheila took her place at table with a feeling of excitement she had rarely knovm. The large and handsome room, the appointments of the table, the dinner itself and the wines made the meal memor- able.

Garner Owen presided at the head of the table with a touch of genius, keeping things going with the ease of the prastised host of A more leisurely period. Sheila found herself talking enthusiastically to Calestrina. one of the wishes of her young life had been to meet him and know him. another to become acquainted with her host. Gamer Owen himself had accomplished A double distinction for her.

To Be continued)

Confined to Bed C0uldn’t Get Relief

UNTIL HANTSPOBT LADY USED DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS

Mrs. Hughes Felt Much Better Allor Tlking 8 Boxes

HANTSPORT. N.8., April 6- (5Decial;—"A few years ago I de- veloped very serious Kidney troub- le," writes Mrs. Thomas Hughes, of this place. “I was confined to bed. I tried several remedies without benefit. I was advised to try Dodd'e Kidney Pills. After taking two boxes

and have not had a return of tha trouble since."

From all parts of Canada come similar messages to that or Mrg,

sign of Kidney trouble turn with confidence to Dodd's Kidney Pins.

THE COOK'S CORNER

GINGER. BEER

B011 5 lbs. granulated sugar with 3 oz. ground tinker and 3 sellonn water for an hour. 0001, add the juice and thinly cut rinds of 3 lem- ons, and ‘A teacup brewer's yeast, spread on toast. Put in a tub, cover, and leave for 3 days. strain, bottle and cork securely. and leave 5 days before using.

POTATO SOUP Rich-flavored and most satisfy- ing, you will find this potato soup popular with both adults and child- ren, for luncheon or supper. 3 raw medium-sized potatoes

1 small onion (sliced) 1 carrot

2 spr188 Darsley % tablespoo butt #6 tablespoon flour . .. 1 2 cup! hot rich milk 34 teaspoon celery salt ‘.5 teaspoon salt 36 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon chopped Parsley Duh paprika 5|". D0990! to taste. Peel And Iliee raw potatoes, Add sliced small onion, carrot And two IPHIB of vmley. Barely cover with

chiropody Parlor

m onmn St. Oppolito uhnry Phone 01!.

IOTBIIIAQEIII OI’ P.l.I.

‘Wu utend greeting: And

to meeftlmn at our parlor. while In the City. have I :.U0lNl

A combinntlon of both. other per- gnsaenh we the Arc Nnloil and

Innrlldo Ind linger WAVA at MAI-col no Va A lot on Treatment. Your cot troubles Also my be relieved. All Ixborleuoedp operators.

Mn slurnl 1.11.: A. ramotouon.

“Mam. Beznonicrn." 8-he on

“she is A. very clever vioiinis‘. Now 1 Calestrina, of whom I hope some day to make something. Look after She will sit next to you At

I felt much better. I took six boxes

Hughes. These reports of relief secured from Kidney trouble mero- ly emphasize the importance of this

Don’t Butt in on Other People’: Affairs. The Meddler Causes More Trouble, More

tic soprano with An interna- §.’§§f5- .'.§”’“"'"°“' n.L’.‘r'.2.n."’.‘3r"‘.’.‘.7‘f Heartbreaks «Than Any Other Per- an ' ed p,;§,g§n9rs,§§g°‘;,;’;_; son in the World —— Give Advice “"‘“'"' ~ ' Only When it is Invited _ nductor. Sheila ‘ '

The greatest art in the world And the one that is the 1001': |111591'' stood and eeldomeet practiced is the art of minding your own bu51D9H- somehowthereeeemstobeacoemicurgetostick !1D¢°fd1nt°°'-133'

. people‘: plea that in UN!- ‘ see any one doing anything from rolling out the pastry to running an government with- out proffering advice about how to do it. I-Dd

constitutional a endments to put into it. We may have made failures of our own lives and committed every blunder that is Possible 70 make, but that doesn't hinder us from 11100- dung in owe: peoples’ adalrs.