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The HOUSEWIFE and

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°Womon’s Realm -:- Social and Pérsonalj- Fdlshions -.°- Literature

'f I" i _ W Suledish Princess Brings Ha fmony to Belgium '

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un..

prineens leigh

no lltle from Sweden ‘who becllne queen or the ns

lah factions among her subjects. Flormer kings in Belgium have fav

trid leamed when she came to Belg Duke ol Brlbant, and now Leopold uestie work, to"whieh she is devote (Baldwin). new heir apparent. and

,_.,

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fum was the Flemish. llnoe these nl.. was hailed as an Ideal love d; (21 posed with her children. 13; lnarekai aettln¢a|thaerown

900000909

munn pawn-splum Q¢sen.uu1d.iaui.d¢r\»dl°\'l°- Charlotte, :tied 'lor the one-:illze Empre- of Mexico. and '

maendforeverthetndltionaIeon|lietbe¢weenthePrenehandl10ll

1 i - l<lqf °h°°§3vuU

_ ered the It-ench speaking people. 0 ne ol the flrlt IAIIIIICH QU” Al'

people were 'Denton Nordics like her self. The mlrfln with |0009"-

A Good Compleirion is the sign Of a_G_09d.Soap

Ibelieveinsigns. Whenlseeawomanwirh

a dear, fresh, healthy'oornplexion,l in

my hcarrdidrsheuses Palmoiive-rhe Sospof Yourh. For rlienmtblerrd of olive mdpalm olhlnhimolivegiveiux dm min smoodi- nessrorhe cheek. ..rhsr fine tenure to :he `skin...rhatclean,natur\llook.

Pglmglive, you know, is s most unusual soap- Clesming very gently, ir Hou: accumulations sway . . . leaving the skin refreshed md cool.

Try Palmolive. Every nigh: and morningcaress Palmolive's aeamy luher into die skin of face, three: and shoulders. Rinse with warm wsrer, :hen with cold. After only s lnonrb, see for yourself :har the new yourhfulness of your complexion is a sip of the soap you are using.

@afn{=»fZ»/iw>f~/

PERCAKE

*°°°~»

AMorningSm;(,»

F F; glégégr uni `5§i§§@ fi if-i

agvoitneu in . hu; seemes

$1hisri":'"°~=#

an the

sttomsy roared; pr°°°°“"~ °“:;>_!0\l know the nature 0( ,H 1"”

Wil UMW you are not is

run Nl bor?" 'mlm mm" y°“’ “Hill-

‘Tm not bearin' false wltneue

» . ‘lil

“=,”Im bearin false wither; 1,

ifr- rlzii

the street the oth" “U I. smart uniform of nm

ksd along. Two young hm him solennly for a what in uniform obvimmy M

l E

this. for he burst gthh-"What yer looking .Tii-“-1: smaller of the other two boys 1”, td back at him a little longer ,M mt siiuuto tim PBIJI dun" m.te___ ` . i s chewed its lug'

rf °-*l*

princes.

A , 4 ,

~ HER ACTIVITIES 0

4, i i

_ DEEDS

Wh live in deeds, not Wm; 111 thoughts, not breaths;

ln feelings, not in figures on the

_.uv

..We shnoxuld counit- time by heart- ' throbs. He most lives Who thinks most-feels the nob-

ltst-acts the best.-Fesius,

" ff il- mini-: l if ir'

Your pride has been hurt-your

,' "vanity bruised-because someone

has said something about you that you do not like to hear.

But why think and think and

think about the statemrnt, making yourself and everyone clsc m.scr- able about it? A lot of mean things are .said "about all sorts and kinds of people every dsy, some true and some un~ ' brue. F` Don‘t get thc idea that people _muet say only the complimentary 'things so far as you are concerned: and don’t worry. whatever they Sai’ _so long as your conscience is clear.

` ' PRINCESS'S PROMIS E

~ Before she left for Tangicr and "Palestine, the Princess Royal made

a promise to her younger son, Mas- ter Gerald Lesoelles (observes the lilr.) ` -' 'She told him that she would bring back with her. a companion "W the Egyptian white donkey *Mich has been, a. special pet at uilarewood House for five years.

The Princess brought the donkey

#Deck from Luror after her visit in 71938, perhaps with memories of the stories she heard when a girl of the ~hmous white donkey that was a --pet of her great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, in her childhood.

SMOOTH SHOULDER T0 Bl

4:-_ CONSPICUOUS

l-trite' -i -ii

edge has been taken uette. In the future-

going in for rounded rf-

te future that is, which

as we are allowed to see-

Thls is most conspicuously

led where shoulders are con-

i i

comed for it is here that gnglm have been prominent, BU* d°u't zen the idea that we ohall be round-shouldered. Nothing ls more destroying to 3 wel1.g;-mm. cd appea.allce. Arid this is why crl-ating rounded effects not only is a difficult problem but a delicate one.

We noticed frmn Wort-h’s spelt

showing that one of the way; getting the smooth shoulder, with- out letting it droop, is to make the back and front yokes of dress, coat or blouse, in one piece. In this way lille line extends outward from the throat and over the shoulders and allows the designer to correct a tendency to stoop-shoulderedness in clients by prolonging it just enough to :eproportiorl the figure correct- ly.

FISH-AND HOW T0 FILLET IT

Nothing is more aruloying to the

wcman who does her own cooking than to find that alter she has spe- cially ordered filieted fish for lunch or dinner, the fishmonger sends it along unfllleted. This usually hap- pens when there is someone of con- svqucnce coming to visit us. How- ever, filleting fish is not a terribly difficult task, only you must have the proper knives with which to do lit, which is why it is a ¥00d invest- ment ior every housewife to buy olle or two good filletlng knives.

Thi; is how it is done:-The first

thing to do is to clean the fish carefully, which means removing all the dork parts very neatly and also the head The fish should th be well washed under running ws- ter and dried on s clean cloth. Place the fish on a board and cut deeply into the fleshdissecting it into two equal sections after which prepare in the usual way for cook- ing.

MAKING IRONING A LESS TED- IOUS TASK

Do you find the ironing sheet

wrlggllng all over the place when ironing? You can oure this fault by sewing a small curtain ring to each corner of a straight piece of mater- ial lilld one at Pllch side.

Thread strong tape through these

there is e. lo avail yourself

Bee that your ironing

Lettuce will keep best

ept ere

to use.

that is, lt has all the

& rg? 1:;

tric refrigerator if it is washed. ` dried, then placed in a wide-mouth- g°:§°g,k",':,';

ed Jar with the lid screwed on se- curely and k th nm knife. Place in a moderate oven and

_ °" Make Ric butter icing, usingz-

1e%P";:‘;)g°l:“;gwwg:g ;;"°t'}‘\h" b°"1~ Two ounces fresh butter, 3 ounces out Now Put the aniinspourugar Mend' mn' sugar' n‘v°rm" th* an w be creamed th in Cream the butter and sugar till to mu h ,ed bo 1 '05' if - quite white una smooth. Ada the ' °“ W' Y°“ Wm be flavourlng. Smooth over one hal! cl 5urp“5°d MW qmckly they Wm the cake with s iette knii' then

Pa e.

blmd' place the other half on top and

New Pnmrnn Nurs ron au. pre” dw" evenly'

SPORTS AND STREET -

WEAR American Icing

pomlbls

M” "’ by wun oaks

boa-rdisol

5 in all the rest ur the flour and fold

ln carefully; if rather stiff, add a

1” me °l°°° little milk and water Place half the

“ “my cook for thirty minutes. When done,

place the cake on a rack to cool.

¢H1‘ml1'¥-S °f Place the icing in the center of the

°“ uoU§;“,§0‘}_’},‘{‘{§N’,i.’°“¢ *ld* for decoration, neat well, then out v,~,,,,-,tn me other day,

and tie firmly to the board. In sd- gg, 5”” ditlon to the security afforded the ,

c§;.t:Y.r.sih;uc';”:;l THE C00K'5_ Dorothy Dix ,,,_,,-f-§j»,-f»-;,_ »,;;,, cxnluvznr

Children? Benito

when

°°"‘“ " °°'°'° ““ °"°“ "'”“'°" It “I Thought Father Was Stupid, Like All Ol 2;;§"§,%‘,§,,§°}§§‘,§,n” ig; 3,," gm i1f°§fi»§=`2'§°°§§.§‘l§`§"iii§."§°§' 2323; People,” Confessed Youngster Whose ou or muh 5103- uuu -M £1351,” ,:,‘;;°;,°g ;,°,1,‘;“';,,;,°§g~- - Parent Had Just Receives High Pub-

with less rsrigue. when ironing ’°' . '- Do W - 0 1. around buttons or buckles, see that uugfgfse md nom, two “ndwmh llc I'IOI\0l'.-Thlli C ln U

is l - - _

§f;§f"f,f}ded“',°,1r*;;‘°o°lf1,‘;§r°u:;‘l’,§l‘,I;‘§° tins well. cream the butter and WlSd0m L00l{ t0 Olll' Ad0l€S

pressing may then be don without sugar, then add one egg and a tea- dwg” of breaking me M:mm_ spoonful of flour, beat well, then CCnt dren

IU' '11

Mmm” ‘uk need' ‘my “H3” “dt “Mateo” md lllmllie mug 5:; ~ - t t blow to our vanity that my of us ever get is explain to our half-grown daughters how rare and pot/ant is this sham "'°“‘“‘ “'15” ° ““"“ ”`°“ ”"‘ ’* svofuiiizlse wirlimiheweexéepiiguioi five whe,,P,f,`;b§gLl iii: adolescent children really think of us." sale a ana new foolish they are ts ilu-ow it any ay printing their ups lm is Sh ld be ` “and it is the stab of our self-complacency that old harloifs and plaster-ing their faces with cosmetics But do theyheod

goes deepest and hurts most 0! any- l"°l‘. somehow. we desire more to shine in our child- ren's eyes and get the glad hand from them than we do from anybody else on earth, . “Oi course, when our children are little they admire us and revere us and look \lP T0 us as the Fountain of Wisdom, and when tho? become mature men and women and are mak- ing their own iight with life they not in- frequently regard us as heroes and they YU' pect ua and ask our advice and dlpend “P0” our judgment. But in the between-time. when our boys and girls are in their teens. they regard us as dotards who mean well, but whose opinions are senile and Ire not to N seriously considered' when they come in con-

and Busle's ce the other wissscres of the prep school.

"I1 they are nice, well-brought-up children, who have been taught to

, . , This icing is for the top or the be kind to the aged, they try to be tuctrul about it. but they wft 00°-

Th"` ‘S gmlg 1° b" “ “mn when cake:-One lb, loaf sugar. 1% whites ceal the fact that they think that any one who is 40 or 50 YHFS 01d 1-5 ’““'*"‘“1“ 59”" ff" "lffnwlvf-S» or egg, ui pint water. Put the water .-.imply uoaueriug me ins lon ul touch with the modem world, poor ggfxgbge m°"° fanciful °l the in a white-lined pan. Add the sugar thing.

°° 1° P’*“'°d Mi- md anew to dissolve without lion- ---_

1“ P1“*‘”» f"“"-1 f1°"°f= md °°h- ing. ul-ia; is the sou, skim, me use “ru never rm-get the meek 1 receives when r nm roam out my 14-

venuonal designs pnnud “et 1° '-hat tht!! ITG 11° BUSH Cfylffllb UD- year-old daughters opinion'of me. I have never been the same since. s°h“°“’°d ’°’ “ P°P“.““` S“"”“°' dissolved. Boil rapidly up to 240 F. l nm fallen nerd for the mother-aimr theory, which is me most im- run' In “dam” w “sms it f°" “wh WN-'ik the whiff” Of 08|! VCU' practical doctrine on earth when you try to practice lt, and from the day “YP” °‘ °°"'“‘“° “S We hav* °°°“ stirriy. Hole me pm consuming the ur ner birth 1 ina teen trying to keep lu much with my chile md enter “°°‘“*°‘“°° "°» "‘° “W WWW syrup rush uv with *M Mt Mud :uw all or her num me smussmeuis as 1 mi only so me mu have my Mi# will °1°° find themwvel moe while you ben the syrup into the am-e ms my complexion me my lov in ure, r aneurin re been sus- into wort# out-fits and wits for whisked sm. when ul the syrup is eeuful in keepin; young ass I never mums that Maud looked upon me *met “‘"- lu. Continue whiukius uutil Mus be- as a sort or older mis: whom me admired am would imitate.

sffnw C1001 15 UIUUWI DOVBRY- comes of a good coating consistency.

novelty with the more stable bene~ wp of me mike, md gmooth it "Judge, then, my surprise when I accidentalLy heard rits of practicability_ It is wcven°on gently over and round the sides, chum discussing me. And Maud said: "Of course, moths srtfricisl silk, and is to be used using once asain your palette knife. not so dull as most old people. but she doem’t understan both for costumes and for hats. It Arrange the walnuts prettily an she can't at her To which the enum assented, adding: ‘ly mother .is to be had in colors and in black top, and leave the coke in set for s is sweet, too, but she is terribly old. She is 40, and I do wish she wouldnt and white, while. dance and wear such gay clothes. I think old ladies look so sweet in

Composition WOOL; make an m_ buck]

terestlng group in the new fabric hues. And almost invariably there

department. They are el medley or are gold or silver t.hrsads-some- "Naturally we parents don’t enjoy finding out widely differing strands and times colored metal stranw-wow gud us as relics ei some prehistoric age, but that d threads with an assortment of odd in with the wool. This was start- soul as it does to discover that they d0n'i» l‘°l\\'¢l “I

colors, offshades of better known ed last summer. ever was a time when the slogan, ‘Mother knows best

:sig §§§a §=8§ girl

ren, that 11116105 dmc ll Dllf- 'nl' ¥°\ll\¢WUl'l of today don't tiilrtk that

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Instant Relief in This Way

herd

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§¢§§§i§l§E F _ _ fire iii? Els i‘r¥5 he ggggli Egil tiara'

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P 8 s§5‘§§.E~ 858 §$!`Ei5="§ r r § li. :li

if F r tu , lg; Eli! i Big

toll

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riiol .

Lili; did not look nearly so pretty

in her rather sloppy street clothes

VVhat Every Widow Knows! ` ;',,,‘”;,:’“;‘;,h ¥,‘;,,'§‘;

EYCH C Vlfy I IDX W

By bentchn Molly.

YK;-3 .u"‘li§Yl.”uin§'°r”l`§ul’§.°i§u'i‘3“.i $52

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LUCILLE VAN SL an lm mm, to “_

-I I I "NN will I hlvs to,” Ulll

CIIAPTIB 15 was much enamoured of Clarence 2 I'mo‘,l‘.g¢ wguld

ctaswvcrz anums woltk cggligprfifhlilllhethewnwunknzfhahzlr I "'°"°°d 1°' “' mi” w°' 'uw

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The tea shop's nrst day was over epitome of masculine charms. to m_ sum md I mount mn, with-411 bilttilfhlnl viii-i-hllilllf-I Ulareneshimsel! was immensely negugdugyqgtiguttiecesuttlie lnd1°°ll'i1\s\1P~ flattered at his conquest armey,.ek|f,w-41¢¢u|hsvei¢.rmpsy- M011? 39305113. lit*-llll at tho till' petty little blonde, but he trotted mt wg mug), qhgrg I gm and my "med df* “W W 4°°“'*¥~ il” her with tained Ml1'1°1'¢\\°°f°f 11° mlm nu eut on my ullowim. 11"" "‘° 1%” \’°""'°‘ P°"'°°» ° vu M111! u°°h\°°°l Hi' Ml “I me-me ir r lives nu-e maybe 1 Pleasant soodniaht. spoken her srl- the pretty dan haired proprietor or mm "K M, ,mm some hy. titude to theneweook-whosh|al- gummw umm um

resdyfelt was wbohsr"ho\don life"-given the art students who were her waitresses final instruc- tions ior the morrow. and was lean- ing be/ok, ruefully disoontentad with

mdstinluvoplmtvoftimformr tawinglemms-"

lah-i"

».*E=F"',» '

.» __

ly. Last night two

msn approaching.

5‘~ if rl?

marked glibly.

lbs drew her

spotted out from the vestibule. in all her sheltered life. Molly Bene- dict had rarely been out sions after tm at night. Bile found herself longing for Jimmie Gordon, wishing that he hl/dn't had a bachelor din- ner to attend. she felt terribly lous-

nnnei She found herself thinking about Dexter Baton, wondering whatsortotplaoehslivedin-and whether he was thinking about hsri

She was half way to the corner

before sho met anybody. Her heart but tem;-sstuously as lbs saw a

his hat. 'lbs nest minu- amiling with relief. lor elegant llr. Oollinsl

"Lovely night, im't it?" be re-

“Very pleasant,” said

escorts tonight

ri ig, or iii

mother knows best. They don't think she knows Anything gf, au, im Solomons from whom they take their taste; md their manners and un. code of conduct ue not their fathers and mothers, but the other cam. ren with whom they go to school and play.

“Probably there arm’t a mother and father in the world who do not

have their hobbledehey children clinch some argument with 'but Belly

d says so-and-so.” ‘Tom does it.” And Baliy's and Tonfa won-l it the

supreme authority, not their parents'.

"A woman who has a genius for clothes and who makes a big uhq

as a stylist in s large concern once told me that her young d-aughm up

solutely refused to wear' the frocks she Picked out for her. 'Mother yn have no taste' the girl told her. 'Betty says that I should wear sophk-

tlcated drwses, not the simple little things you buy ms. And Betty knows!

"Thousands of us mothers, who know that the freshness and limrdisitg

of lhoodisthelovellestthingintheworldandthemostileeting, U

our counsel? _ Not at all. They Just say mother is so old-fashioned and not up-to-date, and they reach for the lipstick and daub on anothergob

of cannino.

as the other girls do.

mother delicious scheme.

are

.§S S; *gui aj

iéééégéiis =i§§§i = f iaéi

fully.

N0. K. HI ..---»ee»».-.ee-...H

Name

ltrnot Address

"Nor are fathers opinions of any

mothsfs. One of the most brilliant the very first rank of advanced thinkers, tells himthatheis a mossbsc.k,farbe she should come straight home from a

1 l

Daintiness- With Chic Styles

Illustrated Drenaaldn; Leann Furnished with Every Pdtsrs

if you want. little daughter to

look Just as darling as possible, hen is an exquisite little dress. It is printed flowered batiste with the little ipmn of white lawn. The collar o fthe dress resets tbe lawn. Both youandshswilllovs lt.

It it dainty enough lor parties. yet

it is so practical foreveryday wear.

Pale blue crepe de chine with the _..- iff

apron of sheer white organdie is

Tartan plsided lilllham and D01- oale prints with white lawn apron

etching selionm for playdme.

is designed forsins

cents in

(coin is preferred.)

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CIW Utah

Eirll Zac it it

ix youngsters til try, one who is I

- -old daughter who

because he thins: of Ruins i°y~ri\iill

“Andpsobably everyboy under” regardahis father as siossillni

wonders how anybody with such antiquated ideas manages to keep lib business go'.‘g. Indeed, I heard of one boy who, when hLs father was paid some very great honor not only for his character but for his achieve- ments, expressed the greatest surprise. ‘Of course, I knew father was good and klnd,’ said the lad, ‘and I love him, but I just thought he wal stupid and dldn’t amount to much. like all old people) '

"Certainly just ss no man is a hero to his valet, no parents an ab-

jects of reverence and veneration to their adolescent children. lt is ml! after they have children of their own that they beiln to appreciate I Ancestor worship is s religion for the old."

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