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toeorrcet w ..~ ma»: I no c0. new» "He"! and?‘ u...“ ‘g uilihiii. imam: h... - 4* u‘ w a, a 1g ‘f " ‘ mléowqf? _ " Wench»

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We HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTYVITYES

mi: COOK'S CORNER’

hosurclidflaks m,“

Qouaruwritingenclidayalctter ~_ to men.

"lieu care that the writing bc true; ‘lfis tlic only Gospel that some men‘ y may read.

‘Ifbc Gospel "according to you."

nu or rownun rvrrs

Jlivery lI-ide will like to have a Jar of powder puffs ever ready on her petticoated toilet table for guests who forget to bring their ovin. About fifty little puffs in various fairy-like flower tones can be ‘bought in a tall “Jar” oi’ imita- tion glass-a. really important ad- dition to the contents of the beauty counter.

SPORT CUTS

When 'hot applications are needed in the sick room, they can be quickly squeercd almost dry without. burning the hands, if the cloth is put into potato ricer and placed in scalding water.

To keep the kitchen cookbook clean, paint the outside cover with thin shellac. As sports occur they can be wiped of! with a damp cloth.

When cooking rice, add l. tea- spoon of lemon juice to the water while cooking. The insult will be whiter, fluffier rice.

When selecting grapefruit see that they arc thin-skinned and ‘more russet-colared than yellow.

Fresh string beans snap easily. They can clean and free from blemishes.

Moors should be wiped clean of dust before washing or waiclng.

“A LA JULIENNE.”

The soup we know as "Julianna" is perhaps the commonest dish to carry this distinctive descriptive name. Everyone knows the very clear dinner soup, made on con- sommc lines, that has in it very fine straw-like and colorful pieces of vegetable.

It is this garnish of vegetables cut in very fine shreds which gives a dish the right to use a la Jul- ienne in title. No one will quar- rel particularly with whether the soup base, for instance, is a con- scmmc or a bouillon-not even if it is a. quickly-made bouillon achieved by dissolving meat ex- tract in boiling water. But the person who knows will quarrel de- cidedly with vegetables which pre- tend to Julienne distinction but which are cut in coarse shreds or pieces. The very finest possible, stand-like pieces of carrot. turnip, wen cooked onion or celery are the only ones which should find their way into a. dish of this per- suasion.

Jameifs Palace Prince George's rooms in York House were prepared for his return to London. All the windows were thrown open and the rooms well Aired after having been closed for several weeks. The rooms His

“At St.

Royal Highness occupies at York

_ a an shortening ». _ over again, wouldn't you? 2 cups finely grpiulstcd sugar “But. cherie. I should never 679 i0 eggs red hair, an other colour. And W?! 4 cups cake or pastry flour What a word! Tint. I lnid, and it 31g would only enhance and emphasise the natural auburn. But you could be altogether charming if W“ would take my suaaeations. T1150 dear little golden freckles flrlb—' " ‘would they be better green?‘ “Ah. you mock me, wicked fl child!“ n Mgmfiaymm‘ Mwd‘ w m" thoroughly after each addition; add ' ~ fruit and nuts which have been lightly flDI-lrtd. _ Baks in ring cake mould or moulds lined with heavy greased Film‘. in a very slow oven for 2 hours. QOvcn at

PRINCESS MARINA

This week Scotland has had the 30c dgggqgg _) honour of welcoming Princess fniis recipe makes six pounds. Marina, bright and nailing- l ---—- everyone is talkbiiég 0f bu! w: Gold (filo

What could more Nmfl! —-—--— l thri that long Journey which abs i‘ 01W “mo! OTIUOTKBUB has made marked by enthusiastic "5 (“l9 5%"

Pall and 8 es: yo irrigitilrimsw agimozi in lieather- 1 w? 91M 5°" ' 1

time, that the King and Queen ‘rm? “d” might welcome their future a‘ ‘up mm

daughter-in-law in their Hilb- land home? The fact that that. welcome took place on Scotish 5011 wiii go down to history.

How women love to gloat w‘: every detail that concerns Hum,“ mm‘. men Princess! ‘Fake, fu- instancc , a. 3g m‘ or“: mix. fascinating little account of bow B“, m ‘ 1°“ u. "u." an pm the French modiste made one of m 5 modem“ “an. 3w den-e“ F" these much photographed little gm- mo“; q mmuut hats "grow" around the Princess's head:—- "A quick-moving, busy chum“ "m"; o.“ little Frenchwoman filled hsr mouth with pins, took two places Icuwfiour of black felt, a. pair of scissors, and 3 tcaspoons baking powder set to work in a. small upstairs $4 teaspoon cinnamon room. With deft fingers, the it teaspoon salt

light, then gradually add suilflf- Add well-beaten egryoiks. Mix and sift dry ingredients sud

modiste pinned a band of felt 1.5 cupsugar round the girl's head. Two rapid it gup shortening

snips, and the top of the hat was cut and being pinned in place. i N? m1]!

“The scissors avoided the chest- raid but!"

t 1 with i certaint "PM" I114!" :1}! i0lcl1ClirLs8nd snigglexdngpieces 0g 4 “blespwfiu °h°PP°¢ Nut“ the edge of the hat/band, producing “"1"” '

-:- Social

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The lilnrcbioncss of Milford-Rn- peu-lncourtuwfhicssiubclsslf yen (l) may make n bun-led trip of Mn. Gloria Vanderbilt (i) who from lnnflon lo New York to Ap- is fighting for the embody of ha:

SMART FROCKS FOR FASl-IIOJVABLE PEOPLE

illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnish". With Each Pattern without u doubt is a favorite this

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“Personal -:- Fash

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a zig-ru-g effect. This was followed '4 teupw“ mum” by two incisions over each temple, into which felt "feathers" were in- serted, pointing toward the rear . _ Princess Marina had a new hat." i

EARLY TULIPS FOR BRILLIANT COLOR

For brilliant masses of color in early spring, the single and double early tulips are indispe blc. They are the mainstay for go our dis- play in late April andwarly May. They are admirably adopted for formal beds and for color borders. While the late tulips with their tal- ler stems and larger flowers have somewhat out-stepped the earlics in popular favor, there is a color

‘House are not spacious, but they - n

are extremely comfortable and furnished with taste for a bachelor's quarters. 'I”hey are in the‘ wmt wing of York house, with ac- cess to them from the private door of the house, This is the door used often by the Prince of Wales, especially during the evening, when he likes to become a private individual. By the use of this entriince he is saved the formality or the salute from the Sentry whose beat and box are situated in the south side of the house adjacent to the main entrance.

THE BEAUTY SPECIALIST

. ‘i ' “And, of course, for auburn, it must be lettucegreen, both in clothes and face make-up. A trifle of it on the chin, nest-cc pas? and a deeper shadc under the chin, to make a soft shadow as of cab—. bages. But, round the eyes and brows, a full strong lettuce-green .‘

. And the hair should be tinted very llglhtly—'

“But surely, said Frankie. who bed been listening in hypnotised surprise, ‘If you paint your face ygrcen to go with your red hair, and than dye your hair mother color, you'd have to paint your face all

i j as‘. u l h 'i

a Muss of Color.

blank in the garden if the curly types of tulips are omitted. ' The early tulips cover the full

range of color in the tulip tsibe glowing scaricts, golden yellows pure whites, delicate pink, roses

crimsons, with a few lavender and purple tones. They also include edged and variegated types. Of this roe‘ with a wide band or bright yellow, is one of the oldest known tulips in cultivation and one of thc ilrgst and most vigorous of the single

class, Kaiserkroon, brilliant

early type.

The early tulips arc best planted

..Plants a Bed of Double Tulips for

M!!! and sift flour, baking powder‘. cinnamon and salt. Add sugar and rc-sift; cut in shortening, finely.

Beat egg wall and mix with milk; mix lightly into the dry insredisnts and v mbinc well.

Turn info a greased baking pen. Brush the top generously with melt- cd butter and sprinkle with sugar mixed with peanuts and cinnamon.

red that cannot be s dur- ing the year in intensity. They lend ‘hemselves to All the autistic guiius a __ ‘ may posses in the way of arranging effective color schemes. They are tulips for

are also useful to interspetse in small groups among

more delicate tones of the latter. They are also fine decoration 1n connection with tbs later tulips for the hardyporder. They may be taken up affcr blooming and kept In some convenient place to make way m annuals or other bedding much earlier than the late tulips they can be used“ mom con- veniently in beds designed for annuals than the later types.

The double cal-lies are effective iants ,thcir big peony- sbwod booms ' " longer than the single ear-lies. ~Thcy are not as graceful as the singles and not as popular but they give a more solid mass of color. The late double tulips are seldom sold. Bir. Daniel Ho“. the lilnkiish tulip authority dinnimes them with a single line "Better dead."

PRIPARI YOUR- HAIB FOB. A PERMANENT

‘Ihcsucccssofyournswfallper- manent depends on the condition of your hair, and the type of wavc you choose and the operator who gives it to you.

Dry. lifeless hair doesn't take as good a wave as healthy hair that has In adequate supply of natural oil- Certain permcncntc are best for special types of hair. And, as anyone can tell you, an experienced operator who understands the in- trioscics of proper winding is rc- quired.

Generally speaking. whether or not your new wave is fluttering is upioyou. Yousretheonatcsce that you ‘have hot oil shampoos (you should have at least six bc- forc you niche an appointment for

mt) and also that your

I w" to sizable groups of a single color.‘ h" i! 5mm“ 5*“?-

Colour Brilliant give a splash of dialling

7

Elbert Hubbard once said, love with u cold in

know that work is easier . . doubl

ow, it's an actual fact tin

in the blood hi the farm of

of both they arc truly

- 1 iiu ttontmlgifzblof Dr. wmum

h’ in fanning}? mncdysvu

IO

RED-BLOODED PEOPLE GET THE‘ MOST FUN OUT OF LIFE

his held". And this witty remark proc iml a truth we have all cxpcrieucedflgn ilillmpnzg-(ilutllilatlhli: ‘gobs: desirable, when we are we l.

than lilill‘ ones. Vitality.éaflg%u|:fe:hu:g%h?§m;:&b: f:

substance) which m» gférauggglecisrrr- Whm we!» have vino

Man , however, arc below normal in red eorpuucles and Incum- globiu. A abort time ago, 46 persons were examined blood It o Ice bow red-blooded they were. dad's red corpusclcs and hacmogcbln.

. . . d tly in boll ill . . . km atcfliglmincr gskiiiogltmneticist was WM!!!”

N,,,§f'§‘,",.'§d% this condf no

"No man ever succemfu made

t well pic are more rod-blooded

c u 40 were cw in their

A. m“ use 40 received a -

nk Pills and bscllnc so

a marlin authority

Cardinal and Vcnnilllon‘

the u» mlkc m; my» made by a rwutcblc company (soon one is stamped) and that

iihcy never- have been uses before.

Z E § E 5

wave odor, leave your hair soft silky and easy to mantle.

i, uses-row scaoor. l o! Kingston for m. month of but: Grads x-d, Dorothy mild: i.

Grids 1X (bl-l. Georgie Willis; 2, 710mm Youuker.

011M R fan-f, Janette . Grads VIIa-l, Iildn " Alfld: l. ,Vs&s Uvineltcnc: i, lcflinl lu- Lrc .

0n? Vila-l, any; ,luwan0civriif. - Vn-Lfilvh ‘i: I

Iulfiidfcfll.

, .

thsloicrdaffodils toset

plants. As they ripen off '

when you've finally made the an» be

A smart blouse can add such a gay dash of brilliance to the most simple suit. And incidentally, the b10113;

season worn with separate skirts.

Emerald amen duvetyn is chosen for this attractive blouse with drop- ‘shoulder line and sleeves that have a comfortable ht.

Another fascinating idea is yellow marocain. Wool challis in bright plain colors, foulard prints, and loud plaids of the kind arc flu-fling sug- gestions for the school and college girl.

Iibr more formal wear, choose plain pebbled, herringbone, ribbed or metal shot satin, taffeta, metal lama, brocade velvet, etc.

bust. 80-inch matcrial. Price of FATHER-N l5 cents in

Wrap coin carefully,

coneoou-clcvcoulso

Name

UIIIIIIIOIIIII i ...."---"---..."i.--uni..."- -

Street Address

W! staid '

That Royle Girl

By Edwin Balmer

CHAPTER 21 A CALL FROM DADS

"I haven't tried to," he countered "I went to bed, you know." “Yes, I know."

"I heard her tell you; I heard her tell you I was asleep. 0f course I wasn't. But I was lying quletr-it must've bean for a couple of hours. I was trying to think it out?! was trying to think you out, Mr. Clarke, particularly. Of course, you're the person we've got to show. You're from the east, aren't you?"

"Yes."

"New libigland?"

"Massachusetts."

"Boston?"

“No; but near there," Calvin vol. untccred, to stop this.

"You talk, and I guess you think Just like a mun I worlocd for once who came from Boston; he was in the shoe business. Of course, work- ingforhirn. I got tcknowhim pretty well. He was-rootcd, too, you

“Rooted” said Calvin.

"In his own ideas, wrong or right He had an oflicc out hare and I family. But his mind livcd back thsrc in Boston: and his children wars all born there. His wife, she used to go back and forth. Arc you married. (Mr. Olurke?")

"What's this to do with-J‘

"Arc you?"

“N03.

“His wlfs was worse Bcsfnn than ha; he'd get changed some during the day and he'd gct all Holtm again overnight. so msyos there's

more for you."- "Ropc " said Calvin, astounded.

"roryoutcfindlomsusein pic wbomsybs haverrtbcen yourkindmdIotyom-cxactidcu.

3. 5 é .5

wssirtst .80 pcttcdaroundwlth and fdmt doubt

..bchilid him but manicure nothing a

ct w, f suppose. whether or not you

to you. You'd nsvcr have taken any intcrcst in bim~would ycui~cxcept to hang him. He's nobody for the University Oiub; he's not a hand- mc-down man, like you. He's not already made-by his papa and people. He's just a lot of goods ,which is getting together; and you iiult give him a chance to get him- self togcthcrl You iuxt give him a chance, Mr. Olarkal Then you'll sea something. '

“He won't bcillre you; so you won't like him, though. That shoe

went the nan ma. mm. rm

ngursbslbothiswimheuucihins-

Etylc NO- 901 18 dtl-llned for sizes they've got the time mixed a little 14, l6, ia years, as, as and 4o inches 1r two ‘ Sins l6 requires 2% yards of w“ yea" mm“ o! t“?

stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

'7“7VVY w‘

10-year-old daughter, Gloria, hair- eu to $4,000,000. Bar name has been brought into the cuc by farms: servants of Mrs. Vanderbilt.

AMdrningSmile

A VAST DlA-rERENCI

A story was circulated in Milan's home town that he had cleaned up s fortune in Florida real estate. ‘rhs word was excitedly whispered about that he had made a profit of $65,000 after holding a property in Miami for two months. The small town's only editor. setting wind of, and sensing it as good-for a column or so, hastened down town-to the olflcg of Miller's father.

“trust's great about your can cleunina up 65.000 berries in 1mm: itrértwo montnsvj exclaimed the cdi-

"it was st. Peter-smug 1mm s; liliami." replied Mr. ~Mil1er. "and

>

months."

“Wollf replied the editor, still full of enthusiasm, "that doesn't mugs much difference. it's the figures that count."

"Y". I-fld they tot them wrong, too." added the old man. "It was $6.500 instead of $63,000, and h; didn't make it-he lost it!"

run sonoor. n}... -

IAdY-"Wny aren't you a success- ful business man?"

Tramp-"Well, you sce lady, I Wasted my time in school iusma of selling newspapers."

man I was telling you about was awful worried about this section; he wassurathcoountrywugoingto the dogs because it was running out of ready-modes like him-and you. Now. you know, I liked that man; yes, I admired him: but somehow‘ it didn't keep inc awake nilhtl to think of thcsupplyofhimrunningsbdrt. I'd look around and I'd sec Kat, who cn-mc from God knows when, and running his own band at twenty!"

Calvin had raooilcd; conscious cl the - “cewomui behind him; at bis side, when he stepped buck, be law the stcnographcr, Eller. obedlsntly busy with his cncil. Galvin Clarke resumed his previous position before his prisoner.

"rhst is what you wanted in tell inc this rimming?"

"No." abs gasped. "I didn't know I was going to say it. ‘Phat-that rui away with ms, Mr. Olarkal Don't hurt Kat because of moi-You can

PNIVEII b0“ “*=K=33'*'§'53'y3$ 3$M=33MW agar‘

some thstloanconviothimifbsisuot

guilty," Calvin corrected. “His own I gfiimb~lnd nu own admissions accuse Joan "Admissions?" she caught at tbs

word. "Kat hasn't confessed!"

Oslviii turned from her without reply; and she was at in; at his sleeve, " at got from him?" shc begged.

"Never mind." said Galvin. _

"Nothing!" she assarud, releasing him. “Bluflingl rant’: all you um doing. Blufllnll

"I did not mean by admissions that he had confessed, Ollvin ril- nisdpoojdiy. "Yet hc has made Id- iniaslo '

"wiim" ~

"Do you wmt to see him now!"

room!"

the pans ‘ohnographcr indicmd, Oslviii to" ‘their: out Ind thrust them into his

ions -:-

v Literature

“It Wasift My Fault,” Is Chorus Heard Above Every Divorce Court-Yet- Nearly All ' Men and Women Whose Marriages ~ Have Failed Can At Least Be Ac- cused of Contributory Negligence’

fer for ancthers irriincs.

buaeumciy m» tau»; m: tom of most domestic infelicity

caugeniality between husbands and wives. 1i clevr man marries n Dumb Dora and is bored to tears by her. A ssnsitivs, clinging um; guy- turc, who is all heart, marries a stolid, unemctional man who i; many

il il

t» wtthe rv unhappy ailagcwcisctrytcsalvagcwhattbeycan of tbeirlivcs by means d

Butdoihoycvcrblamctbcmsclvesforthecatastrodisibctbasbo- fallcntlicm? Ncvor. ‘Ibcmanwnohaswanduicadullandtcdloul wife, whose conversational repertoire never ranges farther flimfiointhl kitcbcnto tbcuurserysnd the aflairsof tbsncishbora next door, nevus saystobiinsclfcbatbsbroughthisfatcuponhirnseifandthatpoor deal Dorahashsdnomantaicclipscslnccmarrlagcandslicisnodulisrm 1morestupidnowtbausbcwaswlicnlicpickedheroutforawifc.Only hcdidntncticcittbcnbccausesbswasprettyandcuts,aiidsbckepl ‘nimintcestsdbytcllingiiimbowbiguid woudsrtulhcwas.

No. The bored husband doesn't cry politcly: “My fault." Ha blsml thctircsomcwifcfornotbeingscintiilatlngandwittyandwiscund spollbirider, for which the poor souLis not responsible, d: she n: Heaven made bar.

refl-Iw

squiuiyuauuuueutusdue: Hcisudcmcsticasthcbousccat, inmtcndx

anlflinity. Nousctcnytntbct

picksdhimcutinthcdrstpim. N

for their mistakes. When s

Yet they do.

I 110701‘ IBOWGG M!‘ IBY NIIQGTBGN.

toocrcforms. havstomnkcalucoeuofmycarccr, oft-bean"

fide him c comfortable and nrcd m! long I have In my demands.

now be on my way to Reno." Ne: do gm the unfaithful

‘s not understanding hem-or by ownsmwanderinlfnotortobe

g - . Nlllilfld.

"r mum-have gum for him," accused herself. "But I Iillll he's fiomAt-lis out no

ncvertricdtccntcrtainaraiudscbcrcrtcdoanytbingtcfiicko

happy. Iwuabsorbcdinmybusinesqoftsuovcrwm-kcdaudtirdihand dciocxuidbardiolivcwitii. Nowcudsi-aho

Iflhldmcdclinlftboeflcrtiokcvrlllywifc

Nordayouiiscrswouianlcy: "Iamtoblnmcfuthsfailureof . I have never been a holpmest ‘urmy husband. I have

wasteful and ‘no-account, and if I had an employs

klpt him in debt with my extravagance.

havc been a pc y tyrant who ruled him by nagging. iuircuonabis

and appreciation or really triad to make b

ebi c1011. ;‘:i$.ea:md by t c

tbswcmui‘ who

breasrsmdtcllsusbetwcenhersobstbathsrmarriageisciindamubsc anddustbecmscherhusbandiscoldtcherandtakcshcrforlrnntcd.

but hs iicvar tells her that be lovel.

nor. Bhc bass-n unlimited charge account at every storeintown, but b4 nevcrmngahcrsbuncbcfviolcuflhsisatarvingforlovecndscnfi Jndsbeisthiakingofstattingoutons

typcofwomanthatsheistheoiicwboilwroch ingtheir marriage and that lierhusbmdisjust the samesortcdprsc prosaic businea man now that he was before she married him, and if lbc wanted l- may lovemakcr instead of a to-Gcttersliclaouid havl

ouscintclliughsrsbsisacting

likl auidiotandmakingmoimtaiusoutofmolchillsandtbctsotcraslovc Jsconcernedyoucanlsyitwitbbeefsteuksaswciluorchids,

She will never ldmit she is at fault. band, because he can't be a miraculous combination of Ham-y Ford John Barrymore and racks love like Oink Gable.