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The happiest heart that ever beat

Was in some (quiet. breast

That found the common daylight

sweet

And left to heaven the rest.

—Cheyney

JUST REFUSE TO DIE

. An appeal w people suffering from apparently lnzuirabie illness not to give up hope. bu: to give a trial to the principic of "workzng off" disease was ill-Kit.‘ by Sir Tho- mas (lhver n‘ Lin‘ zinnual meeting n! an.‘ IZlLlLlZlL- of liwzuuv in Lon- don.

Si! ‘Uranus 1s professor of medl- cine at the i ‘v of Durham, gld ihc (‘iaiicge cf Mo w. New- Qs€Ie-cz:-'i'_\iie.

EEven “hen the balance of health was orokvn, he szizrl, "such is nat- §reis cpen-ltnrtdedzxcss that person- al obsrrvancc o: ti“ 'I\‘,\'_-: of hygync 57".‘? wt add w oi u rfiil activ- Itv to n c2". . d 1.5m"

EI-le urged time uizo are the sub- ﬂeis f‘! mriiralﬂe illness, no; to peek entirely’ rho shelter of a do. imilli cum ha‘. :;l'.'.l to take sgri info st in life; for the verdict-s d! med: no and surgery were not lj-ifallible. Re q 5o [wnplg with heart dirense, S r 'l'homas said: S“It has ‘own lit» min-h the habit fnthc m" for subject: of hem-t disease to p':-"i-'erilierborin: all the While the fear of sudden death-a menial stale which has sometimes bren eneou d iw their mcdicql Advisers. ntfxv-ih 1 In»; tho fact, of experience slim g (my, (“mm patients llVi‘ icrcer by leading as nearly as possible their nonna] life "

Si?‘ Thrnn: told ho“; hr“. ‘mm l5“. h!‘ 3'i"l‘<‘li"’i a mm of ‘J0 for Yi7€llfllflldff fever, which left. him with a seriously impaired heart. He recovered from the fovor, married, had tun cf m; [ind “Huh, ienteror! P. t abroad for the gov intent. nitenclcd late com. mtttees. and died qt, 60,

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Amazing ‘easy way odds pounds soon

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yigst lobuil l izpl iiwt now uith the new (l l <".|n ui-t fax‘ $2M“ trmien" z ruzth "ilmnry %5l-'l'ﬂlﬁllih<zilitimidi:.:i< ‘itiouput (ppouncls of solid ll- "iv-r ll m (z sm-

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MILLIONS T0 FIVE POUNDS Edgar Cohen, the millionaire flu- ancier who introduced taxlblib! W London and played l1 Pmmlnem part. in the development 0f Hﬂrwd’! stores and other NI °°n°°m5- “d who ded recently, aged 80, left only £5. In the words of his son, Stanley when, “Edgar Cohen made mil- . lions in his lifetime and died Pﬂlj nilcss. He spent. rambled and slve lavishly, and lived gl0ri0ll51y- Bu‘ when the world changed with the war he neg/er found hi5 D1869 B85111" Caruso more than once was the guest star at Cohen's lavish parties.

Bathing 5uits and beach costumes grow more effective and smarter ‘every day. One of the most flatter- ing of bathing suits is a. very deep red velvet. It goes in the water and comes out locking lovely.

TOUGH LADY

A ivoman. who. when she was a child, took a. liking to epscm salt-i. was taking 1 1-2 pounds every dbl’ when she died at, the age of 90. This egg the remarkable story told by Dr. Hogg to the Society for the Study of mebrlety in London. Un- usual forms of drug addition were

Dorothy Dix ’s Lettér Box i

to Conservative D

accurate height hips.

legs. They are

of design. Any

tcry to me.

Answer: 1 I am afraid not, because men are as wedded to the conservative in dress as women nrc to chance. Wild horses couldn't drag a man into u I with the ﬂour together, stirring con-

help herself.

Dorotlzj/Dix FroWnsOn Females Appearing Out In Masculine Attire-Men Wedded

ress and Women to

Change, Says Writer.

Dear Mfss Dlx—Why are women going 1n for trousers? As a man, , I feel lt is my duty to warn them that trousers are a. failure even for men. Consider: Trousers cost 25 cents for pressing after every rain. They are flopping, requiring competent suspenders to attain an |

from the usually straight masculine

They are like organ pipes hanging over the

dirty and easily frayed at the cuffs.

Only too often baggy and unpressed. They are awk- ward around the knees for sllllns dvwn- Men have the stlﬂly beaten egg whites, stlrr- I become glum and subdued from having had their _ spirit. crushed by their trousers. There is no variety Rub two cake pans with shortening,’

gathering of men is ordinary-looking.

Men's clothes are hct, uncomfortable, expensive, dull- looking, and why women want to copy them is a mys- needed and the time for baking 1s What we need are livelier, lighter uncl fifteen to twenty minutes.

gayer clothes for men, and the only reason we don't have them is because we men are the timid sex. Can milk, one egg yolk pne-fourth cup; you do something to cheer things up?

l am hopeful-

suit that dldn‘t look like every other man's, while a steam tractor couldn“. i ﬁlautly until it- thickens- compel a woman into a frock that was like another woman's l! she could i “dd "M11115- “eam the Bull" “"1

_ But, seriously, women always wonder why men who have so much

courage and inventive genius in other matters show so little initiative

mentioned. '

Dr. E. W. Adams said that in India cocaine was “Tapped in a leaf and. chewed. There were nearly half a million *chewers" in India. He also told of a. chemist who became ad- dicted to nitrous oxide gas. The

chemist inhaled a smal quantity every day and ﬁtted up an ingen- ious apparatus by which he could take a whiff of the gas whenever he wanted.

String color combined with black lacquered satin is a very much- liked combination in Paris just now. A smartly tailored suit of this lac- quered satin has a short reversible coat . . . one side being of string- colored linen,

Early to bed, early to rise, cut the weeds and swat the flies; mlnd your own business, tell no lies; Don't get gay and deceive your wife; pay your debts. use enterprise; and buy from those who advertise.

SLYBDIER. PLANNING WILL SAVE MUCH CONFUSION

Careful household plans for the summer will save you much trouble and confusion when the days are the hottes.

First, get your wardrobe in shape. Decide what clothes you will need for business, dress-up occasions and for your vacation and then get mun! Shopping is intolerable in hot weather. -

If at all possible, lay plans for your vacation early. Then you won't be wiring frantically for re-

servations at the last minute.

If the children are to be sent to

a summer ca-mp, see that all ﬁnal arrangements have been made with the camp. Their camp wardrobes should be planned and packed well in advance of the date of their de- parturc. Study the camp schedule carefully and don't gend, them 0ft with a lot of gadgets which they will be foruidden to use when they get there. If the maid in your household is adverse to hot weather, better save yourself trouble by getting someone who doesn't mind the heat so much. There are plenty of competent maids who are as efficient in sum- mer as in winter.

SLUMS 0F LIVERPOOL MIGHT m: MADE "COMFORTABLE"

Professor C. H. Reilly, director of the Liverpool School of Architecture at. the annual meeting of Liverpool Improved Houses, Ltd, said he lfkcd some of the older alums of Liver- pool and Manchester architectural- ly. They were quiet, simple places to lock at and might be mule com. fortahle.

With whitcwashing maghlncg the fronts of the houses could be treat- ed, and the doors and the windows should be pointed in brilliant colors. Clipped myrtle trees could be brouﬂht back, and if the cobbles were cemented over they would be better for playing and dancing.

VEAL ROLL! Cut some thin alters of veal cut- let‘ into pieces about four inches square, and on each lay a thin slice of lean bacon or ham. Sprinkle with a little minced onion, 501119 chopped tomato, 331b, pew", celery. Bu". llld 11151 l1 pinch of herbs. Roll them up and tie them with cotton,

lldt some bu.tor or dripping

steal their pants ls beyond mo.

Dear Miss Dfx-Txvo years ago I

man I married. I do not know wha

Answer:

to do ln your case. Have your secret

‘The girl should certainly “stick to

Men have the advantage of women in many ways, but when ft comes Lo clothes wgmcn put it; all over them. And why any woman wants to

ticn in another city, where I have met another woman with whom I have fallen in love. l do not feel now that I could ever be happy with the wo-

attftude and cleave to my original bargain, or should I throw it over while there is yret time? Should the girl stick to conventions instead of taking what appears her chance for great happiness? ested party can scc farther than either of us.

It doesn't take any far-sighted glasses to see what ls the wise thing Otherwise, get a divorce from the woman you have never openly acknow- ledged as a wife. That will be best for her, too, as no man who ls in love

with another woman can make a good husband.

not enter into a free-love union with you.

1n designing their own clothes. Why do they, for instance, go on, hot sum- wlthvmwdvred "El"- mer after hot summer, suffering the pangs of torment 1n stuffy, woolen clothes and with fold after fold of linen bound tightly about their throats? Why do they not wear inuslins with open necks and short sleeves as wo- men do? Why do they continue to content themselves with dtull, dark hues instead of gratifying their sense of beauty by wearing gay purples 11nd golds and blues and pinks as their ancestors did fn the good old clays? Sllgﬂl"; 0H6 P0111141 1111913’ Efmmil

Dorothy ' Dix.

got secretly married. I took a posi- t tc do. Should I take a martyrllke

Maybe you as a. disinter- ' J. C. J. "

marriage annulled 1f it can be done.

the conventions," as you put it, and Dorothy Dix.

THE OPEN ROAD

The call of the open road lures many u vacutionlst. Well-marked, smooth highways throughout the nwtion carry nullions of people every summer to h'storic spots or other places of interest, or perhaps to the seashore, mountains or elsewhere.

Although it. would

seem that.

sufficient advice and warning had

already been given on how to wvoid automobile accidents, yet the automobile is responsible for about 100.000 accidental deaths every year. A disastrous crash is one of the quickest ways to bring a hap- py holiday to a tragc conclusion. Drive carefully always. Slow down at all crossings, and stop un- les you can scc a long way both right and left. Although you may think you have the right of way, the other fellow might not agree. So don't take chances. Stop at. all railroad crcssivgc and drive cau- tiously in congested arr-as, partic- ularly whcre children may be playing in the street. You may lose a few seconds of time, but. you may save a life. A

Have your car checked over by o. competent mechanic before start- fng a. ti-‘p. Brakes. steering gear. headlights and tires should be in perfect condition.

If you drink alcoholic beverages, let someone who docs not drink drive the car.

:n't drive if you enjoy taking chances. More than your own life and safety depends on who is at the wheel. Don't try to pass a. line of cars unless the road is cleor a

frying-pan. and brown the rolls all over. Let the-m then stew in the but- ter for about twenty minutes, when you must add a little boiling stock or water. Put on the lid and let them simmer slowly for half an hour.

The gravy should be thickened when they are cooked, and they may

VACATIONS

and

HEALTH

p, m. rumssr n. LINES " ' "-‘-a'.crﬁ.."azz-‘...°trlraf-.r:_"i'm

long way ahead, ample warning has been given, and you can pas while driving cautiously. Don't try to pass any car if you have to rush to make it.

The mentality and physical con- ditlon of the driver are equally as important as the condition of the car, if not more so. Intelligence and quick perception and reaction are essential. People vrlth heart dseasc or other serious ailments make better passengers than dri- vcrs.

Don't drive if Wu are tired. Many accidents occur from drivers dropping asleep at the wheel and waking up in the hospital.

If you are driving across country, dOIYt Y/ry t0 drive too far each day. The tendency is to increase speed and to take greater risks the longer ﬂ- nerson has been driving. Don't wait until the gasoline tank la u. most empty before stopping (or rest and relaxation. If’ more than one person in the car can drfvc, Cllﬂllﬁe Places often. -

Make cross-country driving a. n. cation, not a. contest to see how far you can drive each day or haw quickly you can set mm one place to the next. ______________________

0mm Wuh 0mm

Wash cloths collect debris, too. Either choose a fresh one for every bath or use a. brush which can be scolded. Ami- all, you are outrun; in order to be clean, and ff you are going to defeat your own purpqgg M the belllnlllng you can't got the m. suits for which you are aiming. Cleansing tissues are best for re moving facial creams. Towels not’ only 8N spoiled when they l,“ smeared with a mixture o! cram EH86. powder and dirt and llipstlck but they are hard on the delicntti facial tissues. Make sure that you have a clcui basis for any beguﬂy Rump“ m“

be served. with spinach.

you may mom. .

sugar mixed: with almonds.

big as a. barrel?

THE CO0K’S ' comvzn

A WASHINGTON PIE

This recipe is called by various names according to‘ locality. By some it is the Washington Pie; by others it is culled a. Cream Cake ; and some cooks all it the Boston Pie. By any name, 1t tastes as gcodl ‘

To make ft use one-fourth cup sugar; one-fourth cup ‘ﬂour; one fourth teaspoon baking powder; flve egg whites; ﬁve egg yolks.

Beat the egg yolks and add the sugar, mix smoothly; then add ﬂour I sifted with baking powder. Stir into .

lng Just enough to mix smoothly.

dust with flour, and pour the mix- ture into these. Moderate oven is

To make the ﬁlling use one cup .

sugar, one tablespoon flour, two tea- spoons vanillm-one cup butter, one} hull-cup auger additional. cook the milk, egg yolk and one-fourth cup sugar which has been mixed well

Lct cool,

sugar together, and stir in the ccck- ‘ ed ﬁlling a. little at a time. Mix: smoothly. Spread between the ccol-' cd, baked layers. Dust llic top layer

Almond Custard llilling

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Three-fourths sour cream, 10in- cggs, four tablespoons powilcrctl

blanched almonds. Beat the yolks

A MorningSmile ‘ ‘

well with two tablespoons powdered sugar; then add to the cream and bent until as thick as sponge cake batter. Whip the egg whites until stiff, with two tablespoons of pow- dered sugar, then add to the other mixture, stirring in the almonds and vanilla last. Use for ﬁlling in this recipe. Spread top with powdered

Which king wears the largest hat? The one with the largest head! What would you say to a man who told you he had a lettuce as

Let us (lettuce) see lti GOING FORWARD

As men in a crqwd instinctively make room for one who would force his w-ay through ft, so man- kind maikes way for one who rushes toward an object beyond them.- Dwjght. '

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You n Bank. 0n Easy Tinlex

100% Results 0n Q Your Faded lppafol and llomo Decorations

A few cents spent on 'I‘intcx' ‘Tints and Dyes brings you many dividends!

You save doﬂars on our Spring wardrobe and home eco- rations. Last year's faded dresses, "undies," sportswear. curtains, eta, beoomc just-as-good-aa-new. Timex beautifully restores their original colorr-or gives them en- tirely different colors, if you wish.

And you can rely on Tin- w: to give ou perfect results — equal to the at professional work in everything but the coat-

Thcrcb no muss or full when you use 'I‘intex. Just "tint u ou rinse." Easy as A-B-C. And there are 35 brilliant. long- luting colors from which to

choose. A “d $5.13 15¢

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TINTS mu/DY

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you told me ft was eight cannlbals."

was too young then to know the whole ‘orrfble truth." _

Nurse, I'm so glad Mummys only got us three children.

every fourth child born into the world is Chinese.

Minster Ala/hey. Isle of Thanet, be- lieved to be the oldest residence in England, was recently opened to the public. The public were admit- ted for _only two weeks, and funds received through the small admis- sion fee were donated to a. large hospital Minster Abbey, which is styled “Tanet Manor" in Doomsday Book. formed part of the Crovim lands of Egbert, King of Kent, 1n 70. Sixty years later the Archbishop Guth-

Augustlneb, Canterbury, had

“I remember when I was a lad," said the old salttc Betty. "I had to ﬁght for my life with 16 cannibal-s, and only one got away-J’

“But," objected Betty, "last year

"Yes," he said, easily, “but you

Babel (studying geography) z

Nurse: Why, dear?

Mabel: Because it says hcrc that

ENGLANFS OLDEST HOME

For the ﬁrst time in its history

being built at Margot.

bert consecrated a monastery on

the site. It was sacked by the Danes

twice, and in 1927 the Abbot of St. the remains ﬁtted up as s. court house. The abbey itself has been contin- uously used as a residence since it was built.

BAD CASE OF SUNBURN

Yesterday a woman came to me quite badly sunbumt, writes a doctor. ' She was not particularly ill with it, but she was worried about the appearance of her red face and was still more anxious to know how it. had come about as the day in question was rather a trusty one and she thought quite hamilesc.

"The two preceding days." she said, "iverc much sunnier and I tcok great care as I know I have s. tendency to burn badly. But the third, though nice and wann, was quite hazy and it never occurred to me that I ought to take any precautions."

"Many people," I explained, "are caught that way: for ft is often on these rather hazy days that one burns most-especially ff one ls near the sea or has been bathing."

Apart from giving her this expla- nation there was really nothing

more to be done-except. to tell her to put cold cream on her focc sev- eral time: a clay and to be careful of the sun and misty days ln the future.

GARDENING

0

0046-0-04

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llflKE FLOWERS FEEL AT HOME

Are you one of those people who have "a. ' way with flowers," or won't they Just "go right" when you arrange them 1n their vase or bowl? _ i

‘There ls an art. ln arranging flowers for home decoration. Now some people put them wholesale in- to a. vase and leave them at that; others place them so precisely that not one -bl0ss0m in allowed lo show more than another, and the result Ls rather like a. geometrical pattern. ~ _

Now, you have only to look at them in their natural setting in see that. this is quite wrong. How- ever profusely they may gruw," each flower, from the humbleat daisy to the choicest rose, has its own spe- cial place, with plenty of mom to grow and to display’ its beauty.

How to Arrange

And there you have the simple secret. Inf you want your ﬂowers to look their best you must treat them as you would your human guests. and make them feel at home.

Which brlnes us back to the point that flowers can be over-ar- ranged. In moat cues ft fa best to let them go their own natural way, with Just a deft touch hem and them to help things along.

Don't worry about that peony. It looks much more beautiful bend- lng its head gracefully over the side like m wan than ff it’ were standing up ctfffly with the when.

There are exceptions, of course. Some flowers, those with straight

fferata

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stalks like daffodils and nmu,

nccd a little persuasion to tom them to their new aurroum lngs. If left tn their own do“ , they slink round the side of u, vase. leaving m lnartistic u space in the middle.

in

IAIVH

Talking about leaves, on plants they grow right. down to -. bottom of the flower stem. '11 lower ones should be stripped ... before the ﬂowers are put in tor, as they only encumber . stalks and tum the water .. l| Now what shall we put them In Long stemmed ﬂowers, such a; -- llps, daffodils "and dahllu, --__ mu wide-necked vases w mo" l their slender grace. A deep ~ of course, for the roses and - era with shortlsh stalks and i shallow dishes for the more -~ pansles and prlmrnscs.

Some people, by the way, ~ those tiny ﬂowers difficult to t range. ‘Ilrue they take a. little “I time than others ff they are to -- thclr beet, but the effect la i thecxtm attention.

First ffll the dist with wow, small round one Ls an ideal ~- anddpluce a. fringe cif leaves -'~ the edge.

First fill the dfsh ‘with wold. outside towards the middle, am lug one or two leaves here - there. The young tender :- peeping throilgh relieves the n - massed look" of the flowers w! delightfully attractive. I

‘THE MAIN CHANCE

As the ancient: any wllely Have a can o’ the main chem! And look before 7°11 1"?‘ A‘ For u you cow ye are like to .1 -8a.muel =

Daintiness ~Wi

n! pronouns

th Chic Styles

H.LUSTBAT@ DIIBSAIAIIIIG LQBSON FUINISHED l WITH IVII! PATIIIIN

WOIIIIINGIDN

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fn dainty materials and $150 ' thoccof lturdler character.

Now a. red and white dlmlty W‘ plain white lnsplred the first -~ Its darling wee frflia were P" edged.

You can imagine ft also lovely

, ullcribluc linen with white i

gandle. ,- Ehould sturdy cotton be l’ choice, you've only to omit frills. You~may then bind edges. rcr instance a pill! white candy stripe is effective ' whfoc pique collar. Use the stripe on the blu for binds.

Style No. aaa u downed l" 4, 6, 8 and m yours. size 8 -' ' 2 yards of 89-inch moterin yard of 35-inch contruatinl- '

Price of PATTERN 15 ccn ltgmpl or coin (coin is Pr?" Wrap coin carefully.

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Street Addrell

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