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.Wom

an ’s Realm -:

n. HOUSE WIFE‘ and HER ACTIVITIES

HAPPINESS. Hbwy is he who makes a start

Each morning with s singing heart. Whomlaeps from deep dejection AndsaysPThobutisyetfobe.” For him the morning's fine, ind every min-cloud is divine-

nan-aqua

Happy is he who goes to work

Repaired no honest task to shlrk,

miose akllful hand

f. heart

Together play their steady part, no: he, in unpretenciours ways, Winds themes for jocund songs of praise. lY-‘l-Ieppy is he who finds his best "Soul-satisfying place of rest, “When evening comes and work is done. "And slippered ease is dearly won; Where wife and children make him w" m1

flheboundsoflovearcba-ndrlof 17.. steel. ~ -.A.IB.0ooper.

now r0 suanr narrm

w, Here l; a method which may help some to sleep better. It is borrowed Jrom the Yogi, or wise men of India, who use it to control their su‘ - cious minds.

I, Lie straight, 0n your back. Fold your hands over you chest and relax the whole boozy, Ilia quite still and let your mind go blank, Don't think about your worries, con- centeto on relaxing. After- ten minutes, if you are really relaxing, you will find your breathing slow- ing down considerably. A feeling of ca‘ w-ill come over you. And you will probably soon fall fast asleep. A sleep of this kind will amaze you by its power of refreshing.

PICTURES IN THE NURSERY

‘lfihouldtberebopicburesintho mlrserylTheroseenrsfo bescmc

difference of opinion among the young mothers of Mayfair. Mary Dunn. we learn, is

definitely against them, while Lady Tlverton prefers posters . Other brothers spend much time in circus- ing surltalble pictures.

One likes the thought of s certain babygirl. 839d just, two and a. half. Imogen, the elder grand- daughter of Lord Moynihon. She has s nlight nursery of red and white and blue, and every night she goes round it to say "Good- night" to all her pictures.

WAR. FLOWER. GROUPS

Have you realised that only when the King and Queen came to the thmmeinlalowasthewnxflower group under a. glass elude being banished from Mayfair, in a reac- tion against Victorianlsm?

In this Jubilee year the wax- flower- group returns to favour.

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

Cut out pieces and set wflethfil‘ I»! indicated on small block. Either print or plain materials may be used. Bet pieced and plain blocks to- gether as suggested on quilt d188- rarn. Finish edge of quilt with 1 incl. border to match plain blocks.

Allow for" all seams when cutting pattern.

Block finishes l2 inshos MIMI-

“ pieced blocks.

12 plain blocks.

l inch border around quilt.

Material required

l 1-3 yards material for plain blocks.

2 1-3 yards blue material.

l 1-8 yards lavender material.

3 5-6 yards white material.

10% yards i inch brrrdlng for border.

when ordering give Number 45-1.

Send 15c for a. book of quilt pat- terns containing 7 beautiful Grand- mother quilt designs - every pat- tern diflerent.

scum:

'Feved/ five children asya, my eldest baby was four months old be was very ill with indigestion and constipation. M bysielsn advised meto try Beis swnTeblete ...Ncwhaiss aturdybo " M

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HEAL BEAUTY

H ' and contentment are probably the two greatest attri- butes of real beauty. The girl who has learned to make the best of everything and who doesn't spend much time worrying about situa- tions she ain't remedy. generally is much better looking than a chronic cornplainor or one with a disagree-

ill-at-ease-with- the-world women never can be truly lovely. Her forced smile spoils the contour of her pretty mouth. Her sour- outlook (m life ruins her eyes, even hea- complexion. Indeed, a quits plain girl with sunny charm comes a good deal closer to beauty.

For instance, we know a girl who really has difflcult-to-mange hair, eyes of a rather nondescriptstrade and a just average figure. Yet she is considered by everyone to be really beautiful. Why? Because her facial expressions are ‘ and kindly. Her eyes deflect an inner happin$—her smile is interesting and frlendly- ‘

0f course, no one can expect a happy smile to make up for neg- lected skin and hair that gets prac- tically no attention. Every girl mist practice good grooming habits and do all that's possible to im- prove her personal appearance.

In addition. she should reellre that what she really is inside in whet counts most in beaIuIty. The youngster rwually can get by or. mere pnettiness. The mature wo- man must depend on something more substantial Beauty, pro- viding. it shines from within, certainly ls that.

SMALL DETAILS TEXT 0F SMARTNESS THIS YEAR

The tune has come. the fashion experts toll us. to speak of alter- ings-ln hats and coats and dres- sing gowns, accessories and things.

But they are being very care- fulnottoalwfoomrwhand to emphasize changes in accessories rather than foundations. ‘This ls what makes their work interesting and far- more difficult than it ever has been before in their lives.

You can expect a new hat from

-, a new color from Aileen Rios and Aninvy Blatt: My my of draping fr In Vlcrnnetp novelty in span81¢6 1mm 151M111 and exotic color ccnrblnatins from Molyneux they never fail-but reunember that this V9915 W“ °‘ srnartnesswillahowupinthesmflll details, and that forbids/alone will be “may 51mph and perfect in quality of material.

WOOED. WED AND DIVORCE!) 1N JHL

11° b; wooed, wed and divorced in jail was u» strange Jeweflfllet of Marie. Ralbold. of ‘t. ed ma; “.2. “ti” “In; ocouplied c8 e flunguian jail, and dclw they met during the recreation period. when male and female prisoners were a1- lowcdto... emocmuwvriwu countryard on opposite sides of a wire fence. Their love aired pew-twi- Wl ' ‘lug; was granted and the weddin¢ took plsoe in the Prison ehalfil Astboycoirldnotsetunhfllflm a joint cell. @116 W180“ Ewan“ ‘l’ lowed ‘fie-m to exchange we 1m" g, my, At. first these letters were sweeg and loving, but soon the’; b0- came the medium for 10118-511911“ family quarrels. 551181-11 A!!!" m“! to make Marla see the advsutaeefl 0g man-led life when both would be released and she would be ablfi t0 cook for him, but Maria. answered they, slie worllgmrgever be a house- maid or w! - TAKE SWOMANS PAGE . .. ... No longer ghgy paced through the wire fence, so at last the prison KW- cmor stepped in B8111“ and M‘ “aged e divorce.

._--—-————*——— TUBQUIEE BLUE TOUCHEE

‘flistouohof turquoise blue °° beigecrwhiteonturquoise isallur- mglnnew-fashlonedcaped mupyGei-mainlioillyflrhescaro aumettmaamlltwthflwll!“ asthawaistandoutawsyinmnt.

______,_____.__ TIE NEW EARRING!

hunch l" W°°m13 “jung- or real flowers ln the "emu. s braclot a we sink “ worn with s blue-nee; tsffafs frock and clip-corms! ed flower! worn with a frock of yellow and blown-

But surely. in the bested ball- hh W17

5

‘Corefidnflhisicthe

DANGER‘

SEASON!

IIBIITCOIDSTIISSAIIIIOVIDLY

IF your child baa a cold-don't neglect it-nnd don't experiment! These aredays when colds so often load to grippe and pneumonil.

Play safe-follow the bresoneatt that millions and millions of modi- an have proved is best-use Vick-s VapoRub. No risks of constant "dca- » ingf-upaet dlgeatic and lowered resistance.

Just rubbed on, VapcRub brings quicker. sure: relief because of its double direct action. Through the skin it sets direct like s pculdcc. At the same time. lbs medicated vapors are inhaled with every breath direct to the inflamed air-passages. This long-continued attack loosens phlegm-soothes irritated rnem- v bruise-ease: difficult breathing- helps break congestion.

VICKS

VsvoRus

THE COOK'S CORNER

MOLASSES SAUCE

1 cup molasses, 1% tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice or 1 tablespoon vinegar.

Boll molasses and butter five minutes; remove from fire and add

lemon juice. YELLOW SAUCE

vanilla. or ti. teaspoon vanilla and l | teaspoon brandy.

Beat eggs until very light; add sugar gradually and continue beat- ing; then flavor. A good sauce for steamed puddings. ~

ORANGE SAUCE

Whites 3 eggs, 1 cup powdered sugar, juice and rind two oranges, juice half a lemon.

Beat white till stiff, add sugar gradually and continue beating; add rind and fruit juices.

CHOCOLATE SAUCE

Two cups milk, 1% tablespoons cornstarch, two squares cooking chocolate, 4 tablespoons powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons hot water, 2 eggs, 2-3 cup powdered sugar, 1 tea- spoon vanilla.

Scald 1% cups milk, add corn- starch dlluted with remaining milk and cook eight minutes in double boiler. Melt chocolate over bot wat- er, add four tablespoons sugar and hot water, stir till smooth, than add to cooked mixture. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, add gradually pow- dered sugar and continue beating, then add unbeaten yolks and stir into cocked mixture. Cook one min- ute, add vanilla and cool before serving.

STERLING SAUCE Half cup butter, l cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla or 2 table- spoons wine, 4 tablespoons cream nr

Cream butter. add sugar gradually and milk and flavoring drop by drop to Invent separation.

BRANDY SAUCE

One-quarter cup butter, 1 cup, powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons brandy, yolks 2 eggs. whites 2 eggs, ‘A cup milk or cream. Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually, then brandy very slowly, well beaten yolks and milk 0r cream. Cook over hot water until it thick- ens as a custard, pour on to beaten whites.

nu-rransfiarcn sauce

One-quarter cup butter‘, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vinegar, l4 cup cream.

Malt butter, add sugar and vine- gar and cook, stirring constantly until mixture bubbles up. Add cream and let cook a few minutes longer. This 581103 will be thick and creamy and never becomes grainy. When cold, thin with small amount of cream if needed. Keeps well.

HARD SAUCE

One-third cup butter, l cup pow- dered sugar, 1-3 teaspoon lemon ax- tract, 2-3 teaspon vanilla.

Oream butter, add sugar gradually and flavoring.

oval shaped, low roofed cave, light-

and

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ers and Mothers.

more popular w.th their children.

caprlces

ever had. And. later on, when the

old people's throats. .

for their parents to die to get their

for s guest chamber.

or daughter.

Old-Age Pensions Promise Vast S iritual as Well as Economic Freedom to 0 d Fath-

pendent Parents and Parents-Who Contribute Each Month to Fam- ily Income is-Gulf too_ Great fcr Even Lovlng Children to Bridge

One cf the effects of old-age pensions will be to make lied

so much as for father and motbsr to possess a fat pock “- papa and mamma who are dependents 8-110 papa and mammal. with checks and furs and jeweis and automobiles to bestow is the d11- ference between warm hands and the 001d shoulder.

more and they turned to their children for support, given so grudgingly that every mouthful of bread must have stuck in the

For Between De-

parents m nothing promotes filial devotion Between

This is speaking 1n general terms. There are many exceptions to the rule. Not all chrld- ren are mercenary. There are plenty of men who have foregone having h0nle5 01 their OWH to keep a roof over their fu.|.rs‘ and mothers‘ old heads. There are plen.y of women who have spent twenty or thirty years nursing and tending and putting up with the whims and

of a poor helpless old father or

mother, and felt themselves privileged to do it.

But we have also known plenty of cases whsra men and women r-e- paid all of their parents’ love and sacrifice with bitter lngratitude. have known fathers and mothers to toll like slaves, to deny themselves every comfort of life and to keep themselves impoverished to 8W8 their sons and daughters college ducatlons and btter advantages than they

We

old hands were too feeble to wonk any we have beheld ll.

Worse still, we have known greedy children who could not even wait

grasping hands on their possessions.

and who’ persuaded father and mother to make over all their property to tebm on the promise that they would take care of them. Then we have seen mother and father routed out of their own room because the children needed it, and r legated to some cubbyhols that was too dark and dismal We have seen them last served at the table and afraid to warm themselves at the fire that they had bestowed Upon a son

And even when the children would h_ave been klnd we have seen sons- in-law and daughtcrs-in-law who insulted and reviled them, and who

made the old people's last days full

of humiliation and tears by making

them feel that they were s burden and despised and unwelcome guests in

their houses. V 1t is for these unwanted

and to the liver wing of the chicken, consideration even by their in-laws.

‘And perhaps no relief of mind and no physical comfort that their pension will bring them will give the old people as much happiness as will the altered attitude of their children to them. For fathers and mothers can starve for lack of their children's love as much as they can for lack of food. and they can be killed by their children's coldness lust as surely as they can by lack of physical warmth. And the blessed part of it all is that parents are so anxious to believe that their children love them as they love the children that they will never suspect that a few dollars wrought the miracle that changed John and Mary from a surly, neglected son and daughter to s tender and considerate one.

But let us not be too bard on the children Whose sfleciiom go,- their parents has a price-tag on it. Human. nature is human nature, selfish and self-seeking for the most part, and in thoulnds upon thousands of cases the margin of living is so narrow that it is almost impossible to crowd In 01d man m‘ woman on it. and when it has to be done it works A man earns a small salary. He and his wife

great hardships on all. and children live in a cramped little

for their needs. The cost qf every mouthful of food must be counted. To have to buy a. r4 w pair of shoes or a coat is occasion for despair. Mary's tonsils should be taken out, Johnny's teeth straightened, but there is no And just having another mouth to feed is a calamity.

money for it.

There is no place in such a household for old parents, no money u. care for them, and no matter how much their children love them nor how

tenderly under happier circumstances

not hue regard the old people as a burden, as the final straw that breaks

the camel's back.

But when grind?! and grandma can pay their way with their pension it will be a diflerent story, and instead of regretting to see them come, children will put out the mat with welcome on it.

parents who must buy kindness and toler- ance from their children that the old-age pension will prove a god-send. lllgtlwr and fatlllei-l wile had to bethelped and mother and father who can Tw , 1 ' 1 w p005 p out the fa y udget are Wo entirely difierent personalities and o eggs cup sugar u occupy a different status in the family. They are no longer desplszd men- dlcants. They are star boarders, entitled" to the best room in the house

and to be treated with courtesy and

cottage or flat not half big enough

they would nurture them, they can-

DORIUPHY DIX.

lWhite Python

By Mark Chsnning, Author o1 “King Cobra"

CHAPTER M. GYNINS BANQUET

The banquet was spread in an

ed with hundreds of lamps. me walls were encrusted with large faoetted crystals which threw back the light of these lamps in vivid flashes of blue, orange, crimson and \ pimple. At one aids was a pile of skins d couch-wise. so roughly cured that they crackled when sat upon. In front of these was a low table covered with gold dishes ontaining appetlxing 100K111! vlands coqked in the f“ ntal men- ner. In the center stood s golden bowl filled with s smsllish kind of fruitTbssh-was heevywltbecma enquislte per-fume.

On the other side of the cavern was a bi: natural gallery about twenty feet from the ground in which were gathered some two

hundred vole-mostly men-dress- sd in d [Nan material. "Hill gold round their heads. nd

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ticn. w at Mrs. Mabel Murphy of l3 Xleatrngbousc 10..

‘Jéitw. ‘a tamer $53

Favorite Prescgip- ill

basvybl lefsofgoldupont ir wrists and upper, arms.

‘rhstmtonsely attentive. unsec- ing audience made no sound. Their eyes hlfl the mild Pltient lock cf

up, . "Am all the b00910 of this world blinhflyllll?" demanded Gray gas-

them. A; he spoke, two hundred heads turned quickly in his dircctlo . their enormous can mcvins forward ,as tbs pricbcd ears of an animal move

j shookbcr-hesd. _ ‘ priastsandmceewhowork lauiaouurvulnnsmm. so cancartaino

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of an outer valley had brought back the thought of Piers. It must have been in that outer val- ley that she had made a landing when she was forced downl How long, he wondered, would he be forced to possess his soul in this torturlngsham of patlsntce before he could Gynla - or some- body — and find out ‘exactly what had happened to her?

As they enter-ed the cavern in which the banquet was spread two

entrance put a r rt length’ of slen- der gold tubing t~~ their lips. and although Gray rcurd hear no sound come from thes. whistles or pipes there evidently must have been a sound of some kind too tenuously shrill for his ear to catch, for the peogle in tbs gallery at once rose f: tbs feat and began to sway their beads quickly first towards one shoulder and then towards the oth- er. It was their form of salutatlon As Gynia seated herself-nude, save for the golden serpent clasped about her waist and two smsll not- works of flashing rubies about her breasts, the Parsonage; also seated themselves, leaning forward slightly. their wide nostrils distended and their mouths half open, taking In the sensation of her presence, the feast, and its gorgeous setting.

st her, Gray thought bow rnuc these sightless ones were missing. It only they could sec the beauty of this woman-the soft lus- ter- of her satiny white skin on which the bright fires of the rubles flashed and flamed as she moved, the cbon glory of her hair with its

Q v' aiislvhn nfrsikmq a delicious TEA; ma‘; Cele Ten ls ac I

"ghgss In w?" udvmaafis- CLEAN lyycu. Wank "—- mum-

AMorningsmile

Respect for the Cloth

A clergyman and an old major were playing a. round of golf, in which the former was very aggra- vating. The major relieved himself 1y occasional outbursts.

“I think, sir," remonstrated the clergyman, “if you have no respect for yourself, you might at least show respect for the cloth." .

"Hang it, man," thundered th majo , "we're playing golf-not bil- llards."

No Authority A couple of sailors got into a dis- cussion over the kind of animal a heifer was. One sailor claimed that the heifer belonged to the hog fam- ily, the other that it was a variety of sheep. lfiinally they called in Boatswsln B . "Bill, wot's s heifer-la it a. bog or is it a sheep?" they said. Boatswain Bill bit off a large chew reflectively. Then he sald— "To tell you the truth, mates, I dunno much about poultry."

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blouse can add such a of brilliance to your win- ter wardrobe. And incidentally, it ‘ a costume. I

licking her fingers if she approved‘. or shaking them talon-wise, in the face of the slave carrying it, if she did not find it exactly to her liking. "Who founded this Veiled World, Gynla, Beautiful One?" asked Gray. "Many centuries ago," she ans- wered, glancing sideways at him and nibbling at a yellow date, "there was a city set in a great valley. It had many lamaa and gorgeous temples, and its people were happy. But there came a day when the gods of the mountain that is called Chomolo, were offended. So all the mountains shook in their anger, and those who were on, or near them, fell and were killed. In that shaking, the city was destroyed, for the great hills slid forward to crush it, as you might slide your foot over this plum. Yet, because there lay under the valley, the god ‘Lu-kang, the Encompasser, the mountain gods spared so much of the valley as is left to-day, and which we cal) ‘he Outer Valley although tnere rs no inner one. It was spared that it might provide the Encompasses (or the white python , in whom he is reincarnated) with sacrifices from among those who survived of the people." She pursed her red lips. "Ahd so it has been ever since. No one has ever escaped from the Veil- ed World-for no exit is known from the remnant of the valley or from the caverns."