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SPRING CLEARANCE

Starting THURSDAY 9 A.M.

THE

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SALE i

‘warm: smsnrsnwomrn snob" l

liorner Queen and Richmond Streets

We are cleaning our Rocks

to make room lor new

summer merchandise. Here is your chance to save 1/3

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i

7

your Spring require-

ments in:

SIIITS BOATS DRESSES

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Modern

Etiquette

' Q. When a man is obliged h: pass e woman when he is taking his seat in the theater, should he aface her or pasg with this back to heir?

A. A person crossing in front of another when taking his seat should always face the front of the theater, This method seems to cause the least inconvenience to those already seated.

Q. Are introductions necessary on shipboard? .

A. No. Shipboard acquaintances may be more unconventional. One should exchange greetings at the first meal with one's nearby table companions.

S. when is the proper time to Bend a wedding gift?

A. Any time after the invitation ihas been received, and preferably as soon as possible.

Geology is the science of past and present conditions of the cart-h.

Iv Better English

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “I see Margaret every once in awhile."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “suave"?

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Repellent, repetoire. repetitious. 4. What does the word "acri-

cnony" mean?

5. What L; a word beginning with co that means “expressing scorn or disdain"?

- ANSWERS

l. Omit every, or say, “I see Margaret now and then.” 2. Pro- nounce swav, as as in ah, m- a as in say. 3. Repertoire. 4. Harsh or biting sharpness, as of temper or language. "Ridicule often settles things more thoroughly and better than acrimony." - norace. 5. Con- temptuous.

HEBREW WORD Immanuel or Emmanuel is s Hebrew name meaning “God (is) with us."

YOU NEED N0 815A (ll. ..

whiter! Aml colors sfoy brig/ll!

No other soap in the world can remove more dirt . . . wash clothes cleaner . . . wash white clothes whiter than new v ,Super Suds. And you need no -

bleachi

Try Super Suds to-chy -1f you're not com- pletely satisfied re- turn the un portion of your package and we'll five you doub e your money beck. A: your dealer's now!

flre "exfro suds "wosl! clot/res cleaner,

§ll0illl|lRSOAPIllllllWORlll BAN WASII illiillllS WlIlllR!

Mrs. Helen Hicks eeyr: "I've proved Super Suds one: sud: get wblre clothes whiter- colored things brighter "

That” Body _ Of Yours l!

some, u. o.

o», -. -. .-

Ie-el I.

A SIMPLE OPERATION TO BELIEVE MIGRAWE

I often write about migraine - one-sided headache - with nuu. sea and vomiting. Irn most cases it l5 found in ambitious, hard-work» ing nervous men and women (more women than men). By taking a. few days’ rest-mental and physical ._ or using the drug ergotamine tar- trate as suggested by Dr, Mai-v 0‘Sullivan or inhaling pure. oxygen as suggested by Dr. Walter Alvarez, Mayo Clinic, relief usually is ob- tained.

As there are some cases of mig- nine in which eitherevrt. ergo- tamine tartrate or Gen inhaling pure oxygen gives no relief __ that is, the case is considered “intract-

iniz for a method of treatment that will give permanent relief. It was only natural then that just as the pain in peptic ulcer, in angina pec- toris, and in tic tlolcreux (severe pain in the facet was relieved by cutting the nerve supplying the oart, physicians and surgeons turned to the idea of cutting the nerve fibres supplying the part of the head affected.

In the "Journal of the American Medical Association." Dr. Walter t.‘ Haynes. Birmingham, Alabama. "More that one sided-headaches are not alike - which is why the druv treatment and inhaling oxygen do not give relief in some cases. A series of 72 cases of intractable. “r-"ldcd heed-ache is described. of which 47 underwent the operation ~' cutting certain nerve fibers. Treatment by this surgical oper- atlon in these 4'7 cases resulted in a cure in 41 (87 per csnti-thaii is. the patients have remained free of attacks for several years.

As no one likes the idea of a surgical operat on and even some sufferers with intractable migraine may fear operation. a description oi‘ this simple operation should quiet all fears. It consists c-f the cx- posure of the artery or blood vessel in the temple and removal of a portion with acoompanying nerve fibers under a local-mot a general —ansesthetic. The patient remains in a. hospital only three days. The operation is not dangerous and is not followed by complications. There were no deaths in this series of 47 cases.

If than, migraine cannot be re- lieved by the presriet methods of treatment, Dr, Haynes believes it logical to use this simple operation.

CHRONIC RFIFTUMATISD! AND ARTTl-‘IRITIIS

Sufferers with chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as to diet, heat, massage, and other aids in Dr Barton's booklet entitled “Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- tain it. just send 1o cents and a 3- ccnt stamp, to cover mst of hand- ling and mailing. to The Bell Syn- dicate, in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99, Station 9, New York i9. N. Y., and ask for your WP?-

TAIlE TllAT TIRED l00ll _ OFF Y0llR FACE!

Not Vhninrhul [rem-May bl who! You Need To PM In Your Stop and Fresh Spar in Your Eyes.

If th you eslinlfiffilmif. 9.3%.“; ‘£21111 satin: tbatwny-trybnwilllama Pink Pills. Persistent fatigue that finds you us weary m‘?! llflrllilllll l! you had bod no sleep, It

nhlel You: yo“ ‘m '11:“? w ‘n-tiyh energy lower-l tho iron level Tail}...- e100,?

BI This condition may also have g runner n. lotion on health, for without sufficient iron Will mo! not be able to et th advsntslll of the vitamins an food eiemants in what you do est. Don't let this ltlto o! aflllre I0 on and 1m Ilntiiyou are rally nick. Get Dr. Williams ' an! Pills your drugglrt use nod m . Inn iron in your bloodm “p: h

~61. ~41 cvwY-Ywwmooxwov. vwv wvnax.

Corner

ORANGE TAPIOCA CREAM

2 egg whites

1 m: Yolk

4 tablespoons sugar

1 " .

3 espoom quic -ooo

tapioca. , m“

$6 teaspoon salt

l6 tenspon vanilla

12 to 16 membrane-free orange

sections (2 oranges)

Beat egg whites until foamy thmlllholli-i Add 2 tablespons of the auger. 1 tablespoon at a time. Ind continue beating until mixture stunt K5 very soft peaks. ‘Set ulde. Mix egg yolk with l6 cup of

able" - physicians have been look- '

Y Dorothy Ill: Says- . ‘gm ,

- Tea Party Tightwads

Woman Who Accent All Bids but lever iloclprocato Should Io Scorned

DEAR M156 DIX: We have two women friends who are very wealthy. They have a lovely homo and twocars, but for allof that they are grafters. They accept invitations to luncheons. bridge pa:- ties, etc" but they never feel that they are called on to entertain. They always use the other fellows car. Everyone is expected to do nice things for them, but they never do anything for anyone else.

‘The friends of these women are getting mighty tired of being used and have about decided to drop them unless they show more willingness to do their part. Don't you think we are right?

SISTERS.

ANSWER: I certainly do. selfishness should

be met withselfishness. The friends of these wo- men should be iust as selfish as they are. and r0- fuse to be victimized by them. There is no merit in suffering yourself to be held up and robbed. Rather, it is a weakness and cowardice to submit to it. The people who live selfish and self-centered lives; who never go out of their way to do a kindness, who never give a dollar to. one in need, who never trouble themselves to write a word of congratulation or sympathy, who never sacrifice themselves for another. who never do their part in any way. soon find that they have no friends and that they are very lonely. But they are getting their Just desserts.

EXTRAVAGANT WIFE

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a married man with two lovely daugh- ters. 1 earn a fair salary, but the trouble is that my wife keeps me head over heels in debt because she has a perfect mania for buying the children expensive clothes. If the girls next door get a new dress. she immediately goes out and buys one a little finer for our girls, even if she ,has to use the grocery money to do it. ' ‘Now I like for my daughters tobe well-dressed, but this being constantly in debt is driving me crazy. What can I do about it?

WORRIED ANSWER: Dozlltless it is natural for a mother who thinks tier ohiliren far more beautiful than other children to want to deck them out in finery. So far as that goes, we would all like to have the lux- uries o! millionaires. but we are bound by the limits of our purse and both good taste and good sense bid us respect it. Your wife ls a very silly woman to try to compete in dress with people who are- better off than she is. More families have been ruineo through trying to keep up with their neighbors than by any other cause in the world. Perhaps if you can make your wife see that if she persists in spending the grocery money on the children's clothes that she will ruin their healthwmd tum them into undernourished, sickly girls, she will come to realize how wrong she is.

DEAR MISS DIX: Igun a women 40 years old. Hove let my chances for marrying go by, waiting for I don't know what. Now I am Vonely and I would like to marry a wldower- and be the mother of his children. as I love youngsters. What would you say to my ad- vertising for a. husband? LONELY

ANSWER: I don't think the kind of s. man who answered your "husband wanted" advertisement would be the type of man who would make you happy. I dont think he would have very much respect for you. either. or value you very highly.

But your position emphasizes the fact I have so often made, mgr, if convention only permitted women to seek their mates. it would solve mariv matrimonial tangles. Here you are, a lonely woman, yerrning to give children a mother's love and tenderness and care. Pnbably

the widower with children would you and settling his domestic p

the matter.

"‘-' '

o, Mr. Brown i

l i: s

Q

Gertrude Knevell

with a load of worries on her mind, anxiety darkening her blue eyes. April looked across the desk at Bill Brown. He was staring at her, or rather 'at the slim brown fingers on the desk, the big ring with its rubies and diamonds. "April," Bill demanded, "why did you do this? You lied to me." Bill almost shouted it, forgetting his surroundings. "You told me at your house that day you weren't engaged to Parker. You've got on that fellows ring."

"It isn‘t Ten's ring." said April, drearily, “It's his Great-great- aunt Euphemia Kilbcttles’. Her lover was killed in battle, Mrs. Van Elden says, but Ten thinks ho‘ shot himself rather than marry Bruphomia!’

"April, will you pay attention to me?" "I don't know why I should.

I-I don't know what right you've got to ccrne here and shout at me." April's voice wavered. She was furious at herself for the turmoil in her heart, for her secret longing to throw herself into Bill's arms and let him find r way out of her difficulties. O O O

Well. here we m." sold Ton. "I bet we look more married than engaged."

"Why? Because we're both so bored?"

Ten Eyck Parker was calling on his fiancee at her borne. The usual procedure was for hkn to drop in on April for form's cake and then go his way to spend his evenings elsewhere. Tonight he declared himself too comfortable to move. ‘ April got out pute pot, shears. and her “House Book", and let- ~tlod herself at the center table.

"I don't know that I'm so bored," Ten remarked. "Listen,

April. ‘I know there was some- thing I wanted to talk to you

the-milk in a saucepan. Add the quick-oooklng‘,' i "T2 tablespoons sugar. salt and re- maining 3i cup milk. Piece over low or medium heat, stirring con- Itlfltly. and cook until mixture comes to e boil. This will take About s minutes; the mixture will be thin, but do. not overcook. Remove from host and irnmodilltaly stir it grud- uelly into the beaten egg ' m. stir in vanilla. cool, stirring once after 15 to 30 minutes. Spoon half the mixture into 4 sherbet gluon or small serving dishes; stand 3 or 4 orange segments eroundedge of eloh glue or dish; spoon in remain- lng tapioca cream so first tips oi qlnu now. Chill. M servings.

jump at the chance of marrying roblems so satisfactorily. Only a

silly convention stands in the way of this comfortable solution of

about. I think the party here."

"What party?" April looked aghast.

“Why, our engagement party," Ten grinned. “It's really Auntle's idea, not mine. W-hst she wanted was a fomml dinner party. 1 guessed you'd think that idea was pretty foul."

"Simply ghastly!"

"That's what I told Aunt Bun, Willi I mean is, I wu‘ isined l0 her very nicely how shy my deu- littie fiancee was about meeting people formally.”

"Oh. set on with it, Ten, win you? You'll be late at Grimm's or wherever you're going."

"I'm Mi 201M W Gwennb. She's got |, date. I told Auntie that I thought you'd prefer a nice informal gathering qf young p“. Die It your own house. Dancing and supper snd-"

"Ten Parker! You dldn't?" April gronned. "How can I give a party in this house? The rugs IN W011i out. The pllht’! peeling oilf the walls. There aren't chairs enough to go around. I can't af- ford nlce refreshments. Why, I haven't even got a party dress."

Ten was persistently cheerful. "Such notions went down tho drain before the- Great War, Want me to tell you what's nu"- ssry for a good party? _I‘lrst, you've got to have n floor to 1111109 on (ti-ks up the rugs and throw 'em out tho window). Then somethlnl to dance to (you've got a piano). After that some simple eats-and some not quite so simph drinks."

"No drinks, Ten. Not if we hgve the party here."

"Oh. Ill rlsht. Ill riohb Now the question is who'll we at?" Ten Irlnned at his fiancee. "Your whole difficulty is that you've parted with your sense of htmor, Why not eniov _ this situation? Anyway, don't let's‘ go staging "ill quarrel before we have w."

"I'm ready for that scrap right now!" She held tip her ring. "Re. member lupheuia’: lover died m battle? Something wopneue about thlkihlll we start?" .

"Oh no, oer-ling!‘ Ten driwlgd

we'd better have

“P.

All OF llll NOMt MAYOR —NONl Oi Till HUMl VJURK

Von (gimp s

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M... .-v.-.| i. nun HIM/ill)

"It him two ta more a cum-er and I'm too comfortable to scrap Mllltht. Sly. whet would you dl. if I fell in lovewlth you?"

"5119 you." uh April promptly "Slop you bud u I've done he- foffi. UIMII Ten. Row-about t)" lfleflbll. electrical Gwendolyn? I ferret to uk you about bei- re- action to your engpgement."

"You were right about that." ‘I'm slghld. "lbs never cyan blinked u: m. ‘rrutn in Quinn's ell hot up over some new min."

"wonder who lifts?" April pen-

dered. » (To Io continued), v

. achieve

' Ellen ’s' Didi‘?

p; g- llsnl Issuer's Wilt

‘ Th; “m; weather wtlh its fit- ful' showers and. clearing skies seems to have come vrit-h us from The Island and yet when we mention this to our hosts this morning one said "Oh no, you didn't bring it with you-We sl- resdy had it!" Here as well as "down home" Spring has been. and is still a coy maiden though here the vegetation is of course more advanced. One feels that if only the sun would break through radlsntly, everything and every" one. even the birds that fly in the dampness would hail it grate- fully. For even though traffic goes by in e, continual stream, the robins csroi in the orchdrdto re- mind one that nature ever thrusts itself into man's endeav- ors.

A new and sweet ‘voice we heard today and which we have not traced to ‘its source, they say is an oriole. Its nest is sus ended from g high branch o1 oak tree beyond our window. if I awaken to miss the old white birch on the lawn, staunch friend of mine through many a season and year, others I find here to fill the gap. The late apple trees and quinces are now in their wealth of blossom. most of the bloom of the earlier varieties as well as the peaches the pears and cherries. the apricots having already fallen. As I watched to- day's breeze play with a drift of petals I thought — thOHBh 110$ t0 detract from the delights of the homeland of the edging 0F snow by a green grove topping a hill, whereon for a moment my eyes had rested the day I came sway from Alderles.

And so we ‘hays ‘come to visit with s, sister, at present the only member of the family of eight settled away frcm The Island- She is s nurse and during her years of service in the profession met and married the man of her choiceqI thought it was only a lapse tho-ugh well merited when my travelling companion greetedl him wtih: "And how's my ifll/Ol" ite brother-in-law?" remarnberin; James and the others. This is an ideal place to spend a holiday being indeed "a hcme away from home."

o

‘Ilhe hone; get. on a velvety green lawn‘ is roomy but Cozy and equipped with many intriguing aids and appliances to make play of housework and to have me look forward _rnore than ever to that great day when electricity shall have come to every Island home. To the rear is the orchard which merges into woodlands- mostly hardwoods: oak and ash and a hickory near to a maple as well as dogwood ‘and poplars. these flwo catching the eye be- cause of their blossom‘ and pretty silvery leaf.

Across thghlghway which they have told me is “a. four lane one. leading to Hartford", another

stretch of woodland in gentle

' waves of varying shades moves up

to meet an horizon. And even these though unlarmed or unim- proved give one an impression of tldiness that fit: into the stand- srd of neatness’ maintained in this and the other states through which we came. one fancies that each one co-operstes rather than vies with his neighbor to make his property neat and attractive. We found time this afternoon. though in s way we begrudged it, for much needed naps. For during the da/y we must bridge the interval since Christmas when last we talked with our hostess. There has been no lock of sub- jects for warm and often_merry

conversation, and much has commenced with: "do you re- member?" -

O I O O

The evening saw us motoring cityward to visit friends - she an Islander, and again the Is- land doings was often on our lips. "Now when you leave The Island. Ellen" cosrnopolltes have told me “you'll find a great change frun the way of life here. You

(Continued on Page s)

“war-avers.

The Stare Say--

hdenovlovelellbh

re: Saturday, my a

THE lunar truwlte for this day encourage a definite and quick Iflip of a sudden opening no an important objective largely by an astute stroke of in- genuity or creative skill in which the element of surprise my prove on uiet. Matters of surprising scope and magnitude may be eb- ruptly moved to dynamic achieve- ment, with surprising crises and enhanced popularity and prestige. Seek collaboration from those in blob bison. The element of rom- ance Ind adventure may prove highlights, lo dare to deviate from regulation and beater: paths. prud- m

Those wbou birthday it is may alloy e sudden and dramatic about- feoe in their affairs. in which on unanticipated event or visitation on bout a stroke of lady kick.

which increased unto. u- pended openings for mist-loner sahievemvnt and "innovation. Dre- mstie and thrilling. events muv

nerve affairs into‘ for fields,

and (/ , \ ‘.