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. Woman ’s Realm -:- Social an

v

1i... Hausa WIFE and mm Acnwnas a

APRIL

~=A little door, a green door,

In on the hill,

lb: weeks I've heard the tapping OI snail bummer: at the sill, And to-day I sew the doorknob, Wes e daffodil-

Anothei- dawn. another day,

If skies hang blue,

I'll see the door fly open- You'd beet be waiting, tool

For April is the green door

'l.‘hat loveliness comes through.

—Kathryn Worth.

BRASIS TRIDIMINGS

When polishing brass trimmings on wooden doors, it is well to hold s. haavy piece of paper alongside of the brass, so the polish does not get on the wood and cause discol- oration. Knobs are more simple, as the paper may be slipped right over the knob, protecting this wood on all sides.

For early spring, milady who de- sires to be very smart will select for one of her daytime costumes a dim black frock of wool vollle, with packet of embroidered taffeta.

‘lb enable him to study the ha-bits and migration of snakes, a Texas scientist catches them and marks them by removing scales from beneath their tails.

Having a speed of nearly 70 miles en hour, a. motorbus has been built at Los Angeles that carries 30 pas- sengers in Pullman seats and six more in chairs on a. rounded obser- vation platform.

DOE TAKES OVER JOB ROUND- ING U!‘ CATTLE ~

The Laplandcr uscs his reindeer as s. beast of burden, but down on a farm near Riley Brook, New Bruns- wick, a doc not yet two years old has taken over the job of driving cattle to water from the farm dog, according to the Fish and Game Department of tthe Canadian Na- tional Rallway. 'I'l1e doe now makes her home in the barn after having been domiciled in the kitchen dur- ing her bebyhood. When but e fawn she was found abandond near the roadside. She took on the Job of driving the cattle herself and when the farm dog attempted to dispute her sway she charged him, so that he decided to resign in her favor.

IDQUEEOET CHEESE MAKERS RESENT LMITATION

A cheese by any other name would smell as sweet" L; a proposal

that the French courts are not pre- l

pared to admit.

A cheese must be celled by its right name, and any cheese at- tempting to masq d under e title i0 which it hes no right may be holed into court and asked to give as account of its origin. This is what recently happened in Rouen.

A cheese which professed to be Roquefort, lacked the right scent and flavor. Suspicion arose that it was not a true Roquef t, and the Syndicate of Genuine Roquefort Cheese Manufacturers, feeling that the fraud would impair the reputa- tion of their real cheeses, took the mutation cheese to court and ac- cused it of being made of cow's milk.

The maker of the imitation Rcquefort cheese said that there was no reason why it should not be made from cow's milk. At this heresy the manufacturers of gen- uine Roquefort cheese threw their hands up in horror. The whole world knew that the cheese must be made from. ewe's milk curds, mixed with breadcrumbs, placed in earthen pots, ripened Just so, then finished off in the cool and breezy grottos of Munt Courbalou. The whole process requires six weeks.

The "defense was not willing to admit this view; but historic docu- ments were brought in to prove that in the first half of the fif- teen-th century Charles the Sixth and Charles the Seventh both un- derstood that Roqefort cheese was this and nothing else. 8nd so the case was won.

THE QUEEN A GOOD JUDGE OF JADE

During recent years jade has had tremendous popularity.

It is greatly prized in the East, specially by the Chinese. It is fond in China, Burma and in some parts of Central Asia.

But it is the Chinese Jade _ we think most highly of and it is from China, that some of the finest specimens come.

Jade to the Chinese is what dia- monds wcrc-—and still are—to many Westerners. It is to them the most precious cf precious stones.

Centuries ago this stone, carved in the form of bats and storks, was worn to ensure long life.

It varies in color from deepest kingfisher blue-now rare -to white. And occasionally Jade of e mauvish tinge is seen.

In China they gauge the value of Jade not by its color but by its tex- ture-the experts "feel" it

WHITE AND GREEN The Queen is a wonderful Judge of Jade and has added many speci-

mens of her own selection to her collection.

-: FASHIONS FOR SPRING :-

1i

922

= w §H!.*‘i‘7i€$iiil"!!'3ltJilzl-'

Sheer woolcns and their near neighbors. as silks and cottons that suggest wool, are very popular this season for dresses of coat type as today's model.

And here's one of the smartest in navy and white silk. White crepe revers give it a very fresh and youthful appearance. A stunning dress for town or travel.

Carried out in dusty pink, white, aqua blue, this dress is most attrac- tive and wearable for summer with

. "short sleevs as i.n back view.

Style Ne. 922 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 86, 38, 40, 4B and 44- inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

.....-.........n---~...¢

Name

nun-s.

Street Address

.......-...........¢.. . . . . ... . - - . ...

City State

:.Persian Balm tones and stimu- lates the skin. Fragrant as a. flower. Cool as morning dew. Safeguards and beautifies the moot delicately- fextured skin. Oieetee complexion: of exquisite charm. Adds a subtle finish to the damticst woman. In- valuable for softening the hands and making them flawlessly white. Cool and refreshing. Deintily frag- rant. Delightful to use. Chosen un- hesiietlngly by all women who care

noirou EVER . OVER-INDULGE?

Over-eating and drinking usually means \ bad night and in unpleasant morning after. But not for those who know the

'_ ‘cheer-up’ value of E10’: "Fruit Sal ". As jar beck no the 18th century, when eating

and drinking were favourite indoor sports, lino saved the old-timers many 0 Ilfifliem

Jnfibt, mmyofbed morning after. ,

"° “Admit cfkhohleglpofweur, mora- inencdnlohtwwlivncvevlnoflnlm Enccweetem

the awful». ewes-nun Willem:

for feminine distinction.

- Eno’:

nmov SIZE 50 CENTS

samurai ovn to. . a n‘ 1.21.099 ,

a"

"Fruit Sal?"

Household size, 8S cents

TlillllBlE

- OMEN who “Jluifer from in aide or aclnh cater-rial

ee 5181101. shoul take that reliable vegetable tonic known for 60 go e r a n Dr.

iercc’: Favorite . Prescription. Th 11 an A hawk? Email? ., r or n , z 5bwagva6wer: fro. Iuoeuldn$li0¢l> or

itwomnrs

rut, had pains in my back en hudacbce. I started taking Dr. Piercfs Favorite Pn- lczfptioa and pained womb U

nerves became calm. My baby was born very healthy and hu been no ever nines. Being the mother d fen children I feel that my experience should be of value to ctherl."

New olu, nbhu B0 menu, liquid 01.00.

married she received gifts of Jade frcrn the Chinese Govgmmgut- both white and green. '

And the little Princess Elizabeth, 500015198 to another authority on precious stones wears a small pend- ant of Jade hanging from a. bracelet which was given her by elf-King George of Greece.

The New Zealand “green stone" is also a type of Jade, generally much darker in color than the Jade necklaces we look upon as the typi- cal color.

It is a mascot for gamblers and Elves success in any game of chance, particularly in racing.

As it is green it was degarded as beneficial in eye troubles.

Prom ancient days down to the Middle Ages it was also supposed to have special powers against kidney and digestive ills.

One book says that a great deal of Jade is found in Peru and it was worn as ornaments by the natives t0 Sflfeiruard them against those particular ailments when Central America was discovered.

It is, according to one book, the birthstone of people born under the zvdiwl sign or virgo- mi-tuaays between August 24 and September Z2. It is silpposcd to be unlucky i0 Sllgllfilrills and Gemini people.

JEWELS BRING £10,000

A jewel sale at Christie's in Lon- don (Eng) realized £10,000. A dis. mend floral neck chain which be lollsed to lady Helen Rose Dower, widow of .Sir James Dewar, the scientist, realized £850. Her dia_ mcnd hair ornaments and brooches fetched nearly £3,000.

“There is n0 difficulty in 1,11,, world thy: cannot be overcmne,” declared the Sunday School teach- er.

“Please, sir." said little Harry, “are you ever tried squeezing the tooth pasta back into the tube?"

The man with a. peck of troubles never complains about short meas- ures.

ebony.

dent asks: father or a superior mother? no arguingthet point.

the kind be.

mother 1e the other

stautly in its plastic period and so indelibly on points of view. before early bedtime in the c ening, ideals on the youthful minds.

children will be ladies and gentlemen manners, so will her children have. speech and department, so will her that scream at the beholder young hoodlums, no matter

mother isn't a. lady, a sword-swallows!‘ and regards good

alphabet after his name, but if

of leamlng. The others will agree

themselves.

self. Men are apt them is good enough for their

who see that their children go

MECEA Qnly 25c

An affable English tourist came 1111011 an ancient grave-digger in c, Scottish churchyard and, anxious to be sociable, remarked: "I suppose things are very quiet here?" "Nos; so quiet as them there,” was the dBWufB-cing answer.

Unabashed the Englishman tried mllthef- "Yes. 1110611." he said, "but I sucrose people do not an often h¢fe'l’" "Omlv 0"“. sir," replied the grave digger,

"No doubt.” replied the other, "I suppose you have spent all your Me here?‘ '

1'35"" .,,

n t was as fer as the . lishman got.

Explllnod

A minister in a Scottie‘ village was explaining why he never in. vited other ministers to preach in his pulpit. "If anither 1mm comes B1111 lmaehed better than Ah do," he Ilid. "me folk would never listen to me lllin, and if he didng preach better than Ah do he wouhma be worth listening to."

First Thing Every Morning

\

“The Trail 0f The

Lonesome Pine"

a, Joan FOX. n.

He had sent her away to ilt her for his station in life-to make her fit to marry him. She had risen above him and now he was not fit to marry herl

“June? he said, "if it hadn't been for me, you would be over in the hills and married by this time, con- tented with your life because you wouldn't have known any other." "I don't know, Jack."

"You can't be happy over there now," he went on. "You have other ambitions, and I want to help you to realize them." "Jsck—" she whispered helplessly. "I came into your world-you went into mine," Hale continued. "What I had grown indifferent about-you grew in care about. You grew sensitive ‘while I was growing callous to certain things in life that meannmretoawoman than toa man. I would not have married you as you were—-I've got to be honest now-end now you do not want to marry me as I am."

He waved a hand at the strag- gling little town.

“You don't iOVS me nova-well enough to be happy wltn nie nere," he said. "I did not know we would have to live,here-but I know it now." Afterward June recalled the tone of those lest words, but then they hmd no especial significance. "You don't have to stay here," Hale went on. "You can become a great singer and I'll be proud to say

Ihexe are many reasons for this, the obvious one being has more contact with the child than the father. she forms its pattern of life and stamps it her own manners and morals and habits and prejudices and While the father, whose association with his children is confined to a hurried good morning and a little desultory conversation

Thus what/ever the mother is, the children are.

their children shall not grow up as ignorant as they no, their boys’ and girls’ college degrees by skimplng on the butter and the butchers’ up as willing sacrifices on the gas range and the washtub.

Mothers make their children's places in society» the social climbing and pull their children up after them. to the right schools and meet the right

people and walk under the right awnings. It is Mother who makes friends for her children, who opens doors for

Is it Better m a Child a» Hiuve a coca Mother Than a Good FatherT-Ycfl, 583's Dorothy Dix, for as tlieMother is, so Will the»

Children be, and the Best Father in the World Could not e Offset a Weak One '

which is it better for a child to have a superior A superior mother, of coin-so. There is Fbwfathers have much to do in shaping-their children's lives, but their mothers make them

of men and women they turn out to

Of course, every child is entitled to two good parents and it needs both of them in its development. fortune to lose one of them by death or divorce it is better for the youngster to

But if it should have the mis-

have the

ft than the father. In case one or

the parents is a higher type of individual than

and hes more intelllsence, a stronger

character, finer principles, it is more mipcr- taut to the child that this one should be the mother than the father. 1t. is better for child- ren to have a good mother than a‘ good father ii they can't have both. -

that the mother She is with it con-

has little opportunity u» impress his"

If she is a. lady, her . If she has charming and 811010118 n she ‘is dignified and refined ln

children be. But if she is loud and vulger and uncouth; if she yells at the top of her voice and wears clothes and tells smutty stories, how elegant and polished their father in.

her children will be

No man can make ladies and gentlemen out of his children if their but she can perform the trick even if their father i5

manners as the earmarks of a sissy.

Whether children get an educatio or not depends upon their mother- Their father may be a scholar entitled to write half the letters of the Mother ls uncultured and has no interest in literate-things it will be only a. stray chick who will peck at the grains

that there is no use in wasting time

studying when there are so many more amusing ways of entertaining

But if Mother is determined that her children shall have an educa- tion they will be put through college, no matter at whet sacrifice to her- to say that the education that was good enough for children, but millions of mothers say that

and they pgy for making over their old clothes, by meat and by offering themselves

It is women who do It is women

it" the old man added.

He said you was goin’ to marry him this summer an’ I wished you'd git tied up right away whilst Iin livin’, fer I don't know when a rifle might take me off.", Judd went on "Yes, dad," was all she said, for she had not the heart to tell him the truth, and she knew that Hale never would until the lest moment when he learned that she had failed. Bad Rufe Tollfver cams by one night and announced that he was going over to the Gap "to kill me a policeman" and the next day June awakened by men's voices outside the cabin.

One was Hale and with him was Bob Berkley, one of the Guard. and a red-headed Falln as well as others. "Judd." said Hale. "a ‘ran with black moustache killed one of our men last night. We've tracked him herenund that's his horse. We want

"Do you know who the feller is?" asked Judd calmly. "Hit was my brother."

Th4; words stunned Hale, but he went on:

"Judd, your brother shot an offic- er without excuse or warning. Is he here?"

Judd looked at the red-headed man standing behind Hale.

"So you're turned on the Falin side now," he sncerd. -

"Is he here?" Hale persisted. "Yes, and you can't have him." Without a move for his pistol, Hale stepped forward and Jun; sew her father's hand tighten on-his gun. With a low cry she sprangtoward

Hale.

"Stopi" she shrlsked. "He isn't here-he's gone." Like a flash, Hale realised Judcra ruse, and swiftly led his men sway to scout the woods for Rufe.

d , Personal -:- Fashions-o- Literature

MADE wmi

OLIVE OlL.. cooweaaiwwyfc/dfla/

BRING out rim beauty which lies beneath your skin.- “You can do it," say more than experts, “by using soap and

20,000 beauty water every night and morning. But,

“be lure to use en olive oil soap-Palmolive.

lather into the pores of the face,_throet en shoulders; warm water,

Message Pelmolivés rich velv

Then rinse. first with 201d water.

A secret, scientific blend of natural vegetable of olive and palm-Palmolive to your skin. Very gentl , yet oh so eifecdv y, it dennses, soothes Iutifies. That's why, when you try Palmolive, you'll find it brings new youth, new to your skin. Use Palmolive in the bath,- ive your whole body e “Schoolgirl

Illi-“Oll! ierforms a threefold du and bee

mo; Complexion" beeuzy treatment:

PALIOI-IVI

them, who launches them

ren in their place in the sun.

Nine times out of ten what their mother.

had for accomplishment.

them on.

discouraged, who breathed into them her own falter. never to turn beck until they had reach-

never to give up, never to ed the tOP.

Every great man has had had weak fathers.

mother than a superior father. -

Helping millions to

END COIDS

\ SOONIR

$53 f,“ "W some: m cnanrrons o; orch ' , Fmsr MEETING

N.B.(l Nnmrkcuuu Ceuf- ASSIGNMENT mane. Bvny Tuesday-rote upon. 85.11

IIIUIY IIIX TIIIATII

in careers and gets them married. Unless Father is rich and has social prestige the family is socially sunk, but Mother. somhow, gets her shoulders under the load and holds the child- even if she has nothing but a little credit qt the grocery and grandmother's old silver teapot.

children echieveln the world is due to An ambitious mother haadrlven more men-to success thin has any talent of their own. or any insatiable yearning they themselves It was mother who the cradle about the greet things they were Icing to do in the world. was ‘Mother who set the goal before them. It was Mother who bucked them» up when they grew weary and

e. great mother, b t many great men-have

Few great men have had great soars.

it all in all, if it can't have both, it is better for e child to have a superior ' DOROTHY DIX

simaonm wasn'- Ilscu roa BREAKFAST » '-

‘thoroughly hcot the Biscuit the oven to restore crispness. n, . plaoegthe Biscuit in a cereal . . endpourmilkotcrcemcverit, =.. alt or sweeten to suit the taste.“ nuke e hot. nourishing dish, m cold weather pour hot milk over m. Biscuit, ldding a. little cream and g dash o! salt.

There an many other appet ways of serving Shredded Wheat 1Q breakfast or my meal. You am n", to like it in one of these ways; n1,’ the‘ biscuit quicfly in milk, c;

Biscuit in milk

butter, after

with a little cream. If you dorm, 11h milk or cream, dip the Biscuit quickly in hot slighthr salted water, and place a chunk of outer on if, the butter in melt into ti.‘ shreds. The biscuit is also delicious when split and heated in oven m; eats? with butter the some a; an, toes .