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HER iACTTVIHES

GLASS BIIELVIS PRETTY

I ‘more is nothing prettier than some at the new piste glass shelves which may be placed in a window ,-, of windows. sman, colorful, plants lend a touch 0d beauty

- lusxnvc. rwos STAND srru.

_ flares or four fruit jar rings coin to lie imdor side of the ends ntliuow rug! will prevent them aiming on s polished floor. mus chi often serious injury may be wdvented in this way.

[AVE THE BBIITLES.

Bank the new tooth brush is cold w&r for twenty-four hours before using it, You will find this will pre- vent the bristles from coming out uuillfls.

TINTING HINTS.

lift!»

s number of curtains are to;be tinted to the same shade, the safgst way for an even color thgcuglwut is to measure the amount of powder to be used to s pertain number- oif curtains. Then now-latter how many batches it takes to complete the job all the cugtnins will be the same shade,

n;

BiOWNED FLOUR

FOR. GRAVIES

I

lreadier eels me how to make a Ho? gravy for stews, so I an now givfng a recipe for making browned flour.

Hm the flour on a baking tin uflsgxslditmitevenlyPlaoeine~ rudder-ate oven till o pale brown; sLiii-ing now and then m keep it] even, When the flour is a chestnut coEur put it in a jar or tin, andl keQ for thickening gruvies and stews. Allow one and. s half table- gporéfifuls h) every pint 01 liquid.

IRISH STEW

Hive one pound of scrag-end of mdtton, owo pounds of half s pound onions, one table- spoonfkllofbflflvlhuflnptrlto! water (add more if needed) pepper and salt.

Wipe the meat and cut it into

GENUINE

BARBADOS

‘Ex TRA FA wry

MULASSES

them is so mudh more flavour them.

CHOOSE COSTUME JEWELRY WITH DISCRETION

Women often commit flagrant errors in the wearing of Jewelry.

Too few seem to realise that ornaments and jewelry have a definite relation to beauty. And consequently, they should always be chosen wisely. Take eel-rings, for instance. Borne women look younger, prettier and more alluring without ear pendants. And others acquire an air of giamcr and strik- ing individuality upon the addition . of these ornaments. Tho facial con- tours are particularly important If the face is long and slender,‘ dangling eardrops should be avoid- _ ed, and unobtrusive button ear- rings should be the chosen type.

Necklaces, too, have a great deal to do with the face and neck con- tours. It the face is round and full, a long necklace that faHs into a deep oval or V is best. While a shon‘. necklace of the choker vari- ety tends tc lend fullness to a long thin face and neck. A necklace of this type also tends to conceal any prominent bones at the base of a scrawny neck.

Even bracelets demand thought in their selection. When the hand is thin and scrawny, a wide brace- m that fits snugly st the waist is best. as it will conceal any pro- truding wrist bones, While a nar- row, unobtrusive bracelet is the best sort for a short, plump hand‘. as it will not stress the pudgines; of the band's contours. Choose your Jewelry wisely always, and it will prove an asset. rather than a detriment, to the loveliness of your appearance.

EXERCISES AND CORRECT POSTURE NEEDED FOR. GRACEFUL SILHOUETTE

Whiile flabby necks and un- wanted chins are common, large hips and flabby tummies are even more so. Excess flesh has a way of accumula/tlng in this region‘ whether you are fat or thin, so it isl wise for the majority of you to| make a definite effort to keep thei hips nad abdomen well pro-i portloned-

Exercise is really the only way you can lnccv your silhouette ls graceful as you want it. Of course. if you are overweight, dieting is also necessary, but it alone is not sufficient.

Exercise daily so that the flesh is not allowed to accumulate at these points. And half of the bst- tleiswonifyousreebietokeep your posture right. Holding the body erect at all times is one of the best ways actually to appear taller 111°"? sfaceml, and slender. Main- taining correct posture also pre- vents the abdominal iruiscles from becoming flabby and luy.

In addition to taking eveircises for the hips you should massage them vigorously each day if they are much too stout. Follew the exercise and massage with or alcohol rub. The eloohol is slightly ast-ringent and will help dry up the partially burned: fate.

Swinuning is valuable ss an ex-

alnji

Here is e picture of Viscount dud children in the grounds of the-k- home, appointment of Viscount G d in succession to Lord Bledisioe, whose term

The King has approved the ernor-General of Now Zelan of office expires shortly.

Social an

ALANIYS GOVERNOR-GENERAL AT HUME

Vlsoounfess Serlby Hall, Bewtroy, alwsy

THE COOK ’S ' CORNER

Devil's Food Cake

Cream Butter Thoroilsml’

l "The difference between the cow Hind the milkman." said the would- lbe witty consumer, “ls that the cow

A MorningSmile

d_ ‘Personq

Gslwny with their Yorkshire. to be Gov-

‘km.

nil

Should a Woman Work After Marriage WW1“... She Has a. Husband to upport Her; Ask the Oppolere —— B m c Usually She Needs it, Retort Those in Favor -— and so the Battle Rages

d problem more discussion that whether women ws§irm§mer§rer they are married, and the bwo schools of thwflht 0n the subject debate the matter with much beat and furl’.

it assert (l) tblt “lb marriage

1| med; witbhavlngahusbmdendleavethelflbsto the single woman; (b) that every W0!!!“ married woman is taking the bread out of a I single woman's mouth, so to sheik; (c) that the married working womm is less efficient than the single women because bar mind is on her hams and her children instead of her work; (d) that the working woman breaks down her husband's morale, and that when he finds out that Marycan supiWrt the fam- ily he lots her do it.

Those whosreinfevorofswomenoon-

marriage conwnd (a) that under present econouni impossible for a man alone and unaided tc his family in decent living conditions and the margin of comfort and enable them to give their children l. better environment and s better education and better food and clothes than they otherwise could and thus ilt them to be better citizens.

tinulng to work after conditions it is frequently make enough money to support that the wife's earnings make

A Smile or Two

For our family's favorite Devil's gives pure miik."

Food (why was such a delectable cake ever given such a need: 1 teaspoon soda,

or other shortening, 1% cups brown sugar, firmly packed, 2 eggs or 3 egg

ened chocolate melted, l cilP 0i milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla and 2 cups sifted cake flour.

Sift flour once, measure, add soda, and sift together three times. Creai butter thoroughly, add sugar gradu-

and flufly. Add eggs. On beating well after each a chocolate and blend. Add hour, al- ternately with milk, a. small amourlt at a time. Beat after every addition until smooth. Add v

TAKE 2 WOMANS PAGE ercise to keep down the hips

name?) youytorted y, cup butter! doesn't give credit.”

|yolks, unbeaten, 3 squares unsweetq

I

improve the posture. Of course, it is

nm possible for all

you to take

advantage of this healthful sport

“There is another difference," re- "The cow

the milkman.

Perfect Chesterfield

"I desire no remuneration for this “I

oem." said the office visitor. erely submit it as a compliment."

P m

“Then, my dear, allow me to rc- niurn the compliment," replied the editor with true Journalistic court- ‘ally and cream together until light cs_y. e at a time. rww ddltlon. Add two deep greased 9-inch layer pans - or three greased 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) twenty- flve minutes. Spread Seven Minute anilla. Bake m Frosting between layers and on top ""*'_ and sides of cake. Double the recipe .,,-lf you would like to make three l0- and w i inch layefs.

Seven Minute Frosting

weird over a bench or over~the H188 spoon vanilla.

of your bed and alternate thresh-i

ing the legs as though you were us-

ing the "scissors" or "flutter kick’ in swimming.

Here are other good exerc reducing the hips lng the tummy muscles:

hie flat on your book on floor, raise to s. sitting position

up, .in peaks.

trying to use the muscles of the

waistline. Repeat five times, then throwing‘

try the same exercise,

the body forward until you touch your forehead to your knees, Five

times for this one.

Keep the same position on floor, but bend your knees a lime and raise your shoulder. this position and rock back

m. family. For this is required: 3 cups

Hold an $118M. 3 e88 vol-ks, well beaten; 1-3 fire of youth has gone out of them, till all the romance m; bu“ wom go

i

:er until thoroughly mixed. Place over ises for rapidly boiling water, beat constant- and sn-mgehen- ly with rotary egg beater, and cook 7 minutes or until frosting will stand Remove from boiling ‘water. Add vanilla. and beat until thick enough to spread. This makm enough frosting to cover tops and

sides of two 9-inch layers.

The same frosting is delicious on a white layer cake that is also hailed with a good deal of interest in our

For the Seven Minute Frosting but the next best thing 18 1°!‘ YmVyou need 2 egg whites, unbeaten; 11,-; l to follow some of the movement: cups sugar. 5 tabhspons water. W, used in swimming. Lie face down- teaspoons light corn syrup, 1 o“-

Combine egg whites. sugar, water and corn syrup in top of double boiler, beating with rotary egg beat-

(b) That for a wife to keep on wit hher job aitu- lnarrlflko enables poor boys and girls to marry while they are young, and thus preserves morality and prevents the forming of illicit relationships; (c) that many women have s talent for business and no talent for domesticity, and that it is an economic waste for s girl to spend thousands of dollars and years of time fitting herself for an occupation that she is forced to give up Just because she marries, and for a $200 secretary or buyer to go into a kitchen to do the work of n $10 servant; (d) that all women are born free and equal and with the right to follow any occupation they choose, and there is nothing in the marriage contract that takes away from them this priv- ilegs.

So you see there is quite c. lot to be said on both sides, and both sides are saying quite a lot. Discussing it the other day, a woman said:

“They say we married women shouldn't work outside of our homes. and that when we do we take work sway from single girls, and that our husbands should support us. Well, what's the matter with fathers sup- porting the single daughters? A father who is established in business is much more able to, support his daughters than young husbands who are just trying to get on their feet in business are able to support their wives.

“The average young man gets a very small salary because girls start workina at virtually whit embody 08ers them. for whatever m. is just pin money with than, as s. general thing. They have their iving st home, and this reduces the earning capacity of young men. comparatively few young men go to college and learn professions, and even when they do it is years before it is possible to establish themselves and be in a position to support a wife. Therefore, if the average man marries be- fore he ia nearly middle-aged it is necessary for his wife to continue working after they are married.

"Some employers think that s married woman doesn't do as good work as a single woman because their minds are on their families and homes. Tommyrot. I worked before I was married and I have worked since. Before I was married I had considerable trouble thinking of any- thing. but my boy friends suing to dances, dates and clothes. And I didnt’ care whether I kept my job or not because I had money in the bank and knew I could always get another “ “ ,

"Now I am married, I do not watch the clock. I am keen to keep my job because we are buying a hope and I am crazy to get that paid for, and I know that married women do not find it so easy to get another Job if they lose the one they have.

“No wife sits up and day dreams about her husband or her home, as she does about her beaux and her good times when she is a girl. She ikncws all about them, so what's there to get all het_ up and bothered about? Personally, I don't think any woman ought to try to Work out- side of the home and in it. But at any rate, housework isn't as tiring as dancing neerly all night. And there are plenty of good boarding houses end restaurants on every corner.

l _ --'- F

A_A-:- Literdfiire“

slum? ‘mocks S1501! . gl-"Asurozvnsss Psoruz

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

i

vv-y‘

exceptionally slmPle dress and think of the saving’ in

t's attractive also carflfld Wt $11 wool crepe in bottle green with ton- ing velvet ruby-red canton crepe‘ with white bonguline or all in one scheme as brown woolen with glggmlng prise-cross threads in gold.

Style No. M0 is dcllllwd 1°? m" 15, 13 you}, as, 38, 40 sud flinches bust. Bile 86 requires 4% Ylrds of- BB-lnch material with 5i yerd of 30- inch contrasting. Price of rsrrnau l5 cents in stamps or win (ooln is nreieflyd). Wrap coin carefully.

lIouIooocseoo-eusloosloouuueasloll

Stats

..-....~-n---......

PROVED BY 2 GINIRATIONS

i

o take in washing or keep boarders

had to support them, only they used t offices.

or do sewing instead of working in shops and

ssyingmatihswomsnwhoksepsonwilhhsr it in order to indulge herself in liluriel. '1'"!- Nearly all of the women that I know do it m help their hum-lids or w take care of dependent members of their families. I am thinking WW of a friend of mine who is spending every cent she makes on her hus- band's five little orphaned brothers and . Isn't it better for her tohevsajobthan forthemtobesenttoenoniiennyhmi? Andllmow of hundreds of just such cases.

“When s man is hired it is because of his ability end “M10686 m‘! not whether he is married or single or has any kind c! relative who would support him. And that's the way it should be with women."

D0801‘!!!

"People are always work after marriage does

nix.

-_

night.

After two days of fruitlell fl!‘ ing, Lieutenant Bari Crabb, for- estry department pilot, reported late today to Neil L. Violette, for- estry coirunissionor at Augusta.

. PEAR PUB SAFETY

(L p. By Guardian's Special Wire) EAGLE LAKE, Me, Oct. 28- Concern for the safety of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert S. Webster, Dover- Ibxcroft cancers, missing in the that no trees of the Webster»! had wild Allagash region. mounted fo- been found.’ ’ _r___ ‘-

sifted cake flour, 3 te ,_ baking powder, ‘A teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup

"n YW Prevent women from working after they are married, you will decrease marriage and increase divorce and you win prmnotg you“ nvmg,

butter or other shortening, 1 cup You will force young couples to put of! honorable marriage until all the

forth, holdi th bod tense. You “g ° Y cup mil-k. 1 teaspoon vanilla, a egg tatters and until their love has died of starvation. oi- also, human nature

should be teen

able to do this about fl times Next try

‘to kick oneleg snda

" whites, stlifly beaten.

Sift flour together once, meuur ,

m?“ we ‘Jther back W" 17°“ he“ together three times. cream butter

These exeyclses

day until you are able to do them milk. Boat after every addition un- the stoned number of times without m gnwoth, Mm "mun 5M fold m effort. Don't exercise $00 Hflvflu- egg whites. Bake in two greased 9- ovslv- 54-min is always to beineh pans in moderate oven (315 deg.

avoided .

F.) 25 to 30 minutes.

dd baking powder and salt and sift‘

ibein ‘both

“And it wlil promote divorce because the “in m g 1 and touch m n with toe . . Y? '1 8 "mm m" e “must Yggrwke; iéirigvxétuethlmtgrrldizil-‘atduzgg and one isn t enouzh for two. and when young married people drag each other mwuauy mcrewng them d“ by you“ m no s - ess down into dire wvero and are shabby and mm fed, with none of the - . ur alternately with comforts and Indulgences to which they have been k001i!

fight like cats and docs.

s What it is. they will enter into c. relationship um degrades them

r

‘, they l

would be more then mortal if they did not come to hate each other m4

I

"As for the working woman turning her husband into a paradise,

|W61L m?" hill/Q “W!!! been men who were lazy loafers whose wives have

Z;

That Royle Girl

I

Dy Edwin Balmer

CHAPTE- XXVIII KIDDING "BOSTON"

F

cio

6on9! walls of the Criminal Courts huild- wgqgmeg gm gawk)" moves the meehinerybf the ¢gurt;__Amgfl“n

fir’ dealing with felons. The building beside it, all stone and of blacker gray and showins 9° ‘he streets tall, narrow windows closely

the jail. joined to the Criminal en inseparable, Siamese- dubbed "The

nexus Bighs." In the jail is the

ber; in the jail lie the the gibbet awaiting the ‘I hammer to erect in the instrument of extreme decreed

t in the courts _ other end of the Bridge of

nsys who would defend them, wit- ness for them-their fathers, moth- ers, friends-pushed through the doorways hoping to cheat the law.

i

undo! the r00! Ind Citizens, called for jury serviceptrain.

for the,

citizens all,‘ though today, undoubtedly, they would free, on the flimsiest of ex-

cuses or the most rnaudlin of emo- tions, robbcrs, extortloners, mur-' dcrers.

Yes. murderers especially they) were wont to free and most partic- ularly when there we: s. pretty girl to ogie them from the witness stand.

Calvin, pushing beck from the papers which he had prepared, im- agined the appearance of Joan Delay Hoyle before l jury of those weeklings, hearing the case of Ketlsr; and while hs was thus im- sgining, young Hflhlllwly, from the next office. looked in.

Heminwsy was urns of the assist- ant state's attorneys who had been born in Ohicllo. raised and edu- cated there and consequently, to Calvin’: mind, he as nat- ursl end inevitable an appalling prevalence of crime.

On the other hand, Calvink feel- ing of persons] possessiveness for tbs country. which Arthur Ilcdd liul observed. hld not escaped the young men born in Chicago who co-onersied with Calvin in assist- ing the state's attorney.

Ilflflllll, “l8 WIN

‘fi £02 fei-

lksminvsv. having glanced in. turned to Meet Ellison, who shared camc- oflins.

"Boston shout?" inquired Ellison. . He wu a cheery Ohi-

i

csgccn, just thirty-two, stout, fair and florid u any Nordic, but with s. bald spot and the need of eye- glasses.

“About?" replied Haminway. Bos- ton, the ofllcs vcrnac the piece and unusually low in his mind over us this morning. He's got the Ketlar case."

“So I was just able to gather from the public prints on the " said Ellison, who had week- ended in Geneva. "So it hit the Pli- grim son particularly hard, did it?"

Then, cacthing s glimpse of Bos- ton, Ellison halted before he enter- ed his and the Pilgrim son's office.

It had been remarked by him be- fore, with what astonishing verity the features of siPuritan coionist had been inherited by Calvin Clarke. "Give him a Pilgrim bet and jerkin and knickerbockers and he might be William Bradford stepping on the Rock-or his own first u. cestor," Ellison previous had said. And now again, looking s1, the mun before the window, the like- ness c the Chicagoan: and it was not merely the physical rein- cametlon of spare. strong. hardy body and straight-featured face: it was the reincarnation of the char- acter of the men and women o! this man's blood on both sides for generations that held Ellison at the door and stabbed him with a sud- den pang of envy.