_ ‘_‘.‘#‘.-““‘v¢f“‘_‘“QmnnnmnnnnmcsamuanaA-mammnlads_ A‘ ,

Ie rise by the thinlfl 111" l" 1111' der our

good and gain. By the pride deposed and pas- sions slain, . gnd the vanquished ills that we hourly meet. —J. C. Holland.

Babies may be parked for a P911- ny an hour in nursery shelters in London, England.

E n use of coffee as a bzvgrggifadates from the 17th cen- r.v.

movement

Japan has started a songs with

fi drive out “decadent? good music.

1 The beauty parlor makes it pos- ‘aible to put a new model on an old chassis.

1f apples or tomatoes are baked tn suiall pie tins they will keep their shape better and none bf the fruit will be wasted.

The appearance of a 1on8 room may be improved by PEP"- ing one end with a large patterned wallpaper, the other walls in plain paper or one of a faint harmoniz-

ing design.

It is considered unlucky to aay 11mm]; you" when you are passed the salt in Greece.

_____.

Wide soft belts are important this season. sashes are also shown.

CLEVER DETAILS BRIGHTBN ROOM

feet: m’ what We have mastered of

i?

e-o-ooo-oo-o-oo‘-

iWomank Re alm '1 Soc

QANDJ- ~

Her Activities

the windows, possibly tie-backs will be better than_ str ht cur- tains. Have that _lovely o 1 paint- ing put into a narrow frame and thus bring out. its real beauty. Use colorful pots for those plants and do not have more than three or four in the room. So much can be done for a room of this sort with little expense.

BRIDE 1S MARRIED IN ‘GOWN SHE NEVER. SAW BEFORE

A totally different wedding gown was worn in London by Miss Far- dinanda Huger, a Viennese, aged 23. who was married to Joseph Hoffer, Echo's famous Hungarian restaurateur. Her dress was made by her sister-in-law in Hungary whom she had never seen. It had a flared white brocade skirt reach- ing nearly to her ankles. a. dainty blue velvet bodice trimmed with

gold cord, and large puffed lace sleeves. Her head-dress was field flowers. poppies and corn,

which looked most effeictive on her golden hair. It was the wish cf Mr. Hoffer’s mother that his bride should be married in Hungarian sty

Should you fell an attack of "pet- ticoat fever" coming on you. re- member there is a reason for it this year — Mainbocher did ador- able petticoat dresses with cute touches of white at the neck in his collection. Buy embroidered batiste by the yard and sew it on the fuli skirt of your pet dark dress.

Dainty little "baby" bibs are new

.- e tern includes transfer d for both the centre .1‘ mug-f all? mmtcgethcr with full in| mbroidnin|

and young looking and comnletelv ——-——- change the appearance of vour 11 your living room is rather dark basic dress. and inclined to be gloomy. avoid

everything that would tend tomake itmore so, such as heavy draperies, heavily-framed pictures, large oil paintings, and too many plants in dull, uninteresting vases. Do not use over-draperies in a room of this sort, just dainty curtains at

mm; coin

Exquisite dresses made by fine modistes have organdy of batiste embroidered yokes and are very fresh and spring like. Keep vokes in mind when you buv your new spring dress.

i

READ

IF YOU'RE THIS

ALWAYS

SOMEBODY TOLD ME THIS RELIEVES A IIIAD (DI-D IN A HURRY

\ LADY, "rnsv atom - vsu. vou HALF -JU$T use tT soon ENOUGH mo rr HELPS ralvngv wmv cows

ins specialized medication- Vicka Va-trp-ncl-ia exprwly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds begin- and grow. Used in time-at the first: sneeze or snifile or irritation in the nose-it helps to prevent rnan colds. or to throw off head co In their early ataga. Even when your head is all clogged up from a cold, Va-tro-nol brings comfort- ing relief-lets you breathe again!

~v

Vi cum 1

VA-TRO-NOL

Kn) l! Hcndii t JIM i! Ear - I

1 ‘To-Days Popular Design By Carol Aimes

. .»,...__» .

mic-autumnal’. Afiwuz1aun~b<nsufi ma.» MnMBBIInAa-awdisaawgasba-w

A‘ ‘ash a n .“4 L44

v

s~ ..__ ..

}DOI’Othy Dix1

Girls Contemplating Marriage Need. to do a Bit of Analyzing of the Man - Don’t Put , too Much Stress on His Courtship Methods, But- Sltfudy His Real Se

"How can a

iltestthe uali i‘ d tbef - if»... real aoglrnaa hf.%§“n1‘-“?.‘ié"6ns.°§3;l'i't31%§,

riage whether he spending the next forty or fifty years

run UHARLUVTETOWN coagulate:

ial

and Personal 1

zit-Frown in

and d stirred a PM

ound conviction in comPlflfl "- ment. with Norvera gueatiiligh

did no one 8 11541 the d m of this feeling ever since y‘ I ea “-

BOIIIEbOdy she would enjoy . _ asks a young woman.

Well. dc hter. it is a difficult thins to do. for when a man courting a girl he buts on a pro- to speak. th dis his nat-

i1

It

a ar the answer to a maiden’; prayers. Under its uence a tightwad will frequently become a. a nder ro iem. ekrouch willbetihe llfeofthev lhase egctist will be converted into a_ doci-mat for a woman to walk over. a dummy wtl burst into song 111 Praise of his lady's eyebrows.

Some of the best men in the world, u 1 moral standards, are the meanest hi1 man may be as domestic as the house cat yet so cantangerous to live with that his wife would as him away from her. He may be as sober

any siren who took pump and yet so cold and unemotional that his wife envies everv woman 1 whose husband goes on a loving jag. He ma, feeds his wife on cham agnc and caviar, yet s arves her soul for under- standing, and he may ave the mother complex so badly that he never ceases to be a little boy tied to mamma’; apron gfgrlngs

Still, for all of that, there are straws which show which way iihe winds of a man's temper and temperament blow. First and foremost and most important of these signals along the matrimonial highway that warn a girl to stop, look and listen is congeniality. so. daughter watch your step. Observe whether your mclinunions and the man's cllck_

Never marry a man with whom you find yourself in a crpetua] “w-

ment. The ideal marriage is not a. scrapping matdi. It i; one in which

ltahe husband and wife yes-yes each other and iide the same hobby- orses.

Then note well how much e ‘ intell h

of conversational line he carriexs abeyondliigigcsisiialinfigppi? §f“}.,f{§,‘_“g3§f{ mar any man who doesn't read anu think and have mmething to talk abouh besidfis thkixmseiié ltiowhmany miles m5 ca;- makes on a, “B1101; o; gaso ne- w a sa t d h

you Wm be boredom deaug. e boss an t e boss said to him. Otherwise

Observe a man's wa with , 11

it away foolishly he is g bad bgifiyt huglsa-hsd? aginyititiriuilrfigryykl (b12225 W111 11115159 YOU-i‘ 111B Vim-i’ i ing to sew up the holes in his pockets. You iii‘ l’.‘.';%§i.é’°..““.i“..l'ét‘.°..'i€c 'i‘.':§éi.‘iii"’i.§‘ i“ M}. “M 1°" 1"“ ""1 Evan mama a mm; wasting. g cause a w es .aving is of no

n t u a is d: n ids attachued to it nemcgifiirt byeairnic San ‘gin? ii. liilgkiilgiwxi-iiuviiirsgeciifiieisaiii

material. for he will x t his wif t and run a house on aiarjfiid every 5...? yvgtijirlbsicoiofie: §°iiii§di§§riii°§§n°§ the air with his walls over your extravagance and the cost of matrimony.

P191‘ Wt 1°!’ 9- 111191111115 l! 1111111 Who has respect for money but who 41198111? 111E119 it 8- 80d; one who spends generously and not foolishly; one who looks at the nrice tag on things, but pays the price without o. mur- Figrsiiofiinlsméiction ‘:25 ifiifitepiihiiéam “Y. ‘"11" “e311” "w" °“ mmfly mama And wt Mmrdmglyv age a Wi e enti ed to of the

Finallmthere are a lot of little things you ml ht check up on Whe- thaer a man is slovenly in his dress, m1- ii», p; mp5,“. ha“; 1°,- ‘ M“ u, gh y in love with a husband who looks as if he needed to be run throu h a laundry. whether he scofls at old women or is tender to them. you will be old yourself; vzhether he 15 B, good mo“; m- a quit- tfier hgtsliiillkn and 9011B like a child when thi go wrong or em _ ... . ............°. ...: sums?“ "W s" “Wbsoifsrrafitis: s"

CHEST BUlIIS

relieved overnight- without a ataln. A little 1n each neatrll every morning pro.‘ vents cclda. s

BUCKLEY

S7AINL£§S WHITE PUB Here's a New idea for Pa... Fun

Household Scrapbook '

(B! ROBERTA LEE) § oo-o-ooao-o-vmeo-o-o-o-oo-o-oo-a

Malling-Cushion;

When filling cushions or pillows with either feathers or pine need- les, rub the wrong side of the ma- erial with beeswax and it will prevent the sharp points from working through the covers.

Ink on Wall Paper

Ink stains on wall paper can be removed with a solution consisting 01 fill-Ill ltirts of hydrogen perox- ide and ammonia.

Coolrlnl Cheese Be sure, when cooking anything with cheese, to use a low temp- eratura. Intense heat makes cheese tough and stringy.

GOOD BACKGROUND

Modern decorators are no longer content to merely "furnish” a room but give strict attention to its ar- chitectural features. This should be kept in mind when building a new home and the house planned to form the proper background for the type of decoration which the owner has chosen.

e»

English Chemist

mercy?“ a _ m» Aimearccelvea septum-m foredclrdclllflbefonitllac- for this column Bend us your votu. We wnnt all the popular

' Reader's: 9A basket ofdoid-famioncd rcaea" has had its praisea

for gemrations by poet an winter ab. not to beouuiane. we have t here in a lovely embro dared d for your very but bedroom I! w: a truly l urious ac ,

.w _ ux apr . itinnaturalcoiononpaal you are more practical minded, you might make a v a ucctive “w. in ‘end a 32am that wuimv m mumuc-mmthmwnordinary‘ ‘M’ Q n M tion. It n mm uutimpi ofwrtltchep, $1 a very "amid,

Nquiremcnta and. tile ma!‘

m; muting’

wit» be cud when Grdflhg Pbttlrll and Voting

l n ‘ III- us-"s-u- nm-i- can-

gumam-gqgs-~-_.....s;.-.i_‘ni;....--..-- . v ‘v ‘ti . .

' ssi-__"--n-s-rret.--'-i--,-'--A-._--..;,

,>.. V’ n" ‘."‘,‘_‘_,_

1*" 1"? .-

. . >,.U -. v » _

team leaves the room. picks a sub- iaet for its members to draw-the

momma Special Introductory Offer 25° 119111?

be a good provider, who e

of nervous

by m»... 0n ta]. ‘p. aillltr the better. When the "artists"

a Q u,‘ mmmpflfl“ h’ return do the room with their

“i1 a a» a m». rejuvenating "-‘1°°‘11",','“"‘,§ mlffeafl” "'1" ‘°

- e .

“h” °°"'.1""°‘1°d"1' ‘ ‘ugamuuyourmsieita WUIIICIOI"

. Country Ililht. owtolfllritand $1” .5"; ‘ mac: other in mu

81- Jioofit. Y3" fuamwoitg’ Birgit Call. a Hay-Bead Part7. __

Chitin-n, and some self up almost to definite realisation.

creas uality fifiiiféfiiffiu“ than» tfbe people 1M1 119

about him.

tried to soften it with a sDfl-lllwdifl geniality and f W that he was them, and surely therefore, cided, they must be whisperi scheming his death-as in circumstances he would have whis- Wméiii... t. fifidafi tttWffii were

try to do it unobtrusively but they would do it. -

He surrounded himself with pre- m1

ll

natural, generous way he had let the threatened man come to him. That must not happen

forth uards must about im and behind them other trust guards must. watch to soc they attempted no treason upon him. But precautions were not enough xor He had never been 1e to

his long waif. for Reediy had been a. torture to His instinct was to strike first and unexpectedly So

now he spent a considerable amount energy, peering so to speak into the world about nim. to

detect any possible gathering cf con- spirators against his

devolution and himself. He wanted to destroy every stratum of recaicitrance in e world. before it could assemble a‘ definite attack upon him. Christianity he nan always de- tested, and hi5 persecution of its as-

sembues and formal worship was o

now intensified, Quite a hum young, rather stupid men who might otherwise have gone from the cradn to the grave unit b any torch of nobility, died like s ts and heroes under the secret interrogations of itothberg. ‘Inen Rud chanced upon a book about the Jesuits tad real- ized that they constituted c. special and efficient branch of the Christ- ian campaign agamat modern en- lightanment. ‘Inc spirit of IDYBIE had been revived by the Church's disasters. and to their energy and efficiency he attributed the exasp- eiating phenomenon of a vanishing Pope. I-le had wanted to offer re- wards tor the Pope, “properly au- thenticated, dead or alive", but ‘inirp had dissuaded him. From the Jesuits his imagination passed to Freemasonry. That myscerious body also nas been suitable material ai- ways for the politically suspicious. and it required quite a lot of re- search OBAOIG he unearthed its sac- ret, which was that it bad no secret and was one thing here and another there. and nouning in particular, an excuse ior assembles.

Then the searcinight of his sus- picions swung round upon the Jews. in his earlier years he had adoptad a very liberal attitude towards the 48715, if only on account of the in- dicputable "race" of his maternal grandmother. nut now .hey untrue.- ed his attention again. when all tlhe resr. of the world was becoming one community, why did they still cling to pheir DLOUIIBHlZlCS of icoo and o - servance‘! It was cdd, he said in the daylight. and that was all .here was to it. It was odd. he said in the tioubeti hours 0A a s.e;.piess n.gnt. and at once the old witcn of bam- iand set_about supplying nigh mare explanations of thi.» oddity. rrom wnicn ureauuanu he came trailing clouds 0t vague distrust about him, in.c the common ugh, or day. unce he was s.s.r.eo on that slip- pery siope he oould not get the oewish question out of his head. ‘there was sometnmg wrong about the persismnt separateness of these DB-Die- Urfi-QUBHY the conviction grew upon mm that they constitut- en a conspuacy. muugn IL we. never quite clear m his mind what the conspiracy was about, It was im- possible to believe mat they were act. genuinely worried about the Exodus from EGVDt or the Captivity or i-ne destruction or uerusaleni. Yet uney still seemed to broad and wal over these things. 116 fen. then: mus. De somatm more immedia hind this cf ectation of remote sor- rows. What was it? why this - vinciblc addition to ritual triviali- ties? He began to distrust these Jews more and more. as subtly an- tagonistic to the solidarity of man- kind, as subtly, invisibly motive-at somethin ‘I

f~ u r ADAC H E

fill-l. of/m r pain;

ain. Hence- over lnvisibly m“

tdesir ht “P i."

to be-Y

‘ A‘

m Nornvel. 501119‘ ha ma.

olos to broughtpm hotti face mntthu

midget betray his

mug would wbcnthe is rive. they w!

go on dre ilt. Uni wig memfigirrwga-followlns 111 1111*

far f tate f German filer. tutti-Biol» qui unlik

aspect of sexual cibnormali . ded the Jews as a 0O iifiiir regard? them as a hi?!

'5

ii d timatc hate for them. Fldigbdroductive vigoiigitbilm ‘$1; vc re or yellow ma! or Arabs the 111"

01' never troubi hi! ima 5910118 a"!

011537

mocked his enterprise tion. In sexual matters ient ratthbr than abnormal; damental feeling about women WM fear. .

o be Continued)

__.____-__-__i

i Modern Etiquette g

g (B! ROBERTA LIB)

_Q. When a young man becomes interested ln a girl he. has recent- ly met, should he wait fur an in- vitation froin her to call? A. No. "Faint heart never won fair lady." The period of waiting might be indefinite. Ha should ask permission to call. Q. Is ten cents a sufficient tip for one DQ158011. when checking one’: wraps

A. Yes. 0f course some will give more, but ten cents is suf- ient. . Q. Should the omen be served first at the men and women are Betbtfld

ts should be ser- sequence whether

2 a

ved in regu ar iman or woman.

FQ‘

How Can I '1 '2 *

(By 1mm: asunari 0-00-0444-0

Q. How can I mend broken

china?

A, stir plaster of Paris into the beaten white of an e58. to the con- sistency of paste. Apsll’ $1115 1° the broken edges an 511W 14> harden thoroughly. t Q. How can I remedy will! 1-119

L‘ m “my? three pinches of m

i

A. Add two a); m Soup a brown sugar e - will remove the salty taste. but will not sweeten the sou .

Q. How can I avoi _ Battinl rough hands on BY’

a. Add a few drbpfl o! vinessr w the rinsing water on waahday, and it will help prevent the hands from becoming rough.

THE- COOK'S CORNER

FRENCH TOAST

Fashions

dining tabla where‘

1 robe with these

. ..-.-_.-..-_..---

FEBRUARY}, 1,3,,

Literature?

out: I MADEIliE msmc or usmc ORDINARY so» TQTPRQTFCT1AGAlNST “B.0.“

BUILT-IN Jiqumuaur coop roa boy's noon

A colorful and comfortable boy's room has one wall compoa of bookshelves, built-in cu cards and desk. '.i‘hia, like the oher wood- work, is painted a medium blue- green. The other three walls are painted a clear yellow. The desk chair, stool and dresser are painted blue-green like the woodwork with deep red cushions to add pick-up to the room.

The large easy chairs and couch are covered with a textured fabric in warm tweedy effects. A largo framed picture of a sailing ship or a pictorial map makes effective decoration above_the_couch.

epup your sombre wintry ward-

popular "little" Jackets and blouses. They are adaptable to many purposes .... ideal to take South. These figure- hugging blouses may be quite practical for everyday occasions cr quite formal....depending en- tirely on your fabric. The jackets are very accommodating; too. of vivid prints or of breath-taking monotone colors. A joy to tan-lien ....thn price so easy on your pocketbook. for thev take just the minimum of ma rial.

Style No. m“ 1-1 dawned M- ="'.e< 14. .16. '8. 2'1 years. 87. 34, 86, 88. 40 and lj-inchea bivut. 11hr ma- teriel requirements see pattern envelope. fiend fifteen cents fill) in atamna - min 1min orefrrrnrh wrap coin '*~’"'""" Iddrass to miarlottemwn

Style No. 3166 size ... ... ......

llama

ltreet Address

Altfomingsmile

its gentle helps bring out the fresh lovelineu that is iunmrl to your akin. al!— ja-

JQAN . BECKER, Popular. lualneas Women, Finds -. ;;

No ordinary soap stops "B- O. "as Lifebuoy do“

orrr wait for an embarrassing pa,“ Dexperienoetcteadiyonthatbbo‘ "s tr narrator's-r" s" so know you're extra d¢l|l—-lnd you m. m,‘ deaaL. . ._l'oi- aa;.r..i'2f"‘”°“' “°‘ “‘ “" °""‘ "M" Use Lifchuoy for your complexion, m, It‘: over 20%

"LO." ll Lifebuoy does! Tah l ' of ofimding . . . You Ufebuoy contains an admin

lather

Goal

HOME SEWER‘

The enrolment for in; qv educational classes throughcu London shows a remarkable in. wrest in foreign languages, we m told . The demand biggest on record. smith, Ger. man. and Spanish, in that cider. are the most popular so far u actual numbers go.

The complaint is frequently made, and with every Justification. hat the British are not a national zinglllsts. and. unlike the Ocu- riinentals. have no special desire u, earn. But the interna\".nal crisii seems tophave brought young inn and women in London up agaim serious ,. oblems. and the demand for knowledge of foreign language! is the natural outcome.