.11.. Houss WIFE and. HER ACTTVITTES

PICTURE

l ohallow, green-blue bow Of uncertain shade Ind elusive lustre ds alone on the smooth table, Rom base to rim A miraculous blending. i, Filled to the brim. ' lb 110MB

The soft petals

fir’ one creamy flower. = the work of an unknown if

Legacy from a. remote dynasty, An earthen bowl vivid like sea ._ And wrought in beauty ",1; a picture.

the

-—Beatrice Holman-

OLD-FASHIONED

v Sometimes in these days, when ~w~e are all a little prone to be over- icivilized and just unco’ genteel. it

would do our minds and our souls

good if we went back to the roots from which we sprang. I never un- derstood why anybody should wobject to being called old-fashioned‘

Is‘ there not enough of great

virtue and laeauty and inspiration 4n ou past? Ramsay Mac-

Donald.

iyiomn rmsvm-rs mums SUCKING

A liquid which may be painted on baby's fingers and will sting his

worried, agitated garden came to h

er.

"For dear life's sake. Min," he said, "don't ‘ee go and look at that there rosemary bush. “Twill just break qour heart. Tis as naked as a new-bom babel

His Majesty's future Admirals had left nothing to chance in future possible affairs of the heart. They had literally stripped the bush.

Tea

PROPER KIND OF SOAP IS ESSENTIAL FOB BABY

And lei it be MORSES SELECTED ORANGE PEKOB-ihe ma: that leaves nothing lo be desired. 35 cents the halt pound package.

Bay's clothing needs a. different kind of soap from that used for

the rest of the family laundry. Only the very mildest of white scan should be used for baby

things-

Frequcntly the rashes and skin irritations that are so painful to a small baby can be traced to the use of the wrong kind of soap.

Penthouse ' Love By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

cask cuskn“. i . "a A

Social! and" Personal -.*- Fashions -:- Literature

infill.

a Dorothy Dix lietter Box t

What Shall I Do? Cries Man Who Has Reached Breaking Point After 20 Years of Nag-

ging -- Has Old Maid or Bachelo’ Better Chanceygf lzlharrying, Asks _ ou

Dear Mia Dix-Suppose a man is married to a woman who deliberate- ly and systematically makes his life a hell on earth to him by her nag- ging, her fault-finding, her insults and abuse. Suppose this man has stood this for twcn years, trying in every way to conciliats his fe, even to giving up his family to Please her and to keep from fur- nlshlnfl fresh fuel for her temper, because there were two little girls who had to be taken care oi’ and supported. And suppose at last the man had cot to tbs breaking point, what with all his troubles in business and going home at night to a name where he knows no will be tor- mented from the time he goes in the door until he closes it after him the next, morning. What h such n. case should the man do?

ONE WHO NEEDS HELP.

u! u “l um m “mfg.

usumv ammo crummy

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NOXZEMA

tlllll i!" IHH f" ' _

Jot.

wer: I think that in such s case a Ina-n should limpiy put. onhis hat and walk out. Tell his

‘ of a wife that he is through. Finished. Send her what mon-

in

NECKLACES 0F STRAW

The very newest necklaces are made of straw, so graduated that it is thicker towards the front than at the back--pale cream straw. In the centre there are little tufts ‘of cottonthickness. looking like stamens, each finished with a. head of scarlet glossy wax. To go with the necklace in a bralelet and brooch clip to match. Blue finishings can be had in- stead of scariet.

CHAPTER 20

Their business disposed of, sim- mons hesitated, and Charity was certain she knew what he wanted to know. She smiled. “And now you're dying with Gill'- ioslty to know how everything is going in the Temple manage?” The lawyer looked surprised. He grinned sheepishly. "You've been gading my mail!" “We don't scrap any more," Char- lty told him. "Doug goes his own way. I'm going to be pretty busy

mouth if he sucks them, is the lat.

"w. device for preventing one of his commonest and most annoy- ing habit-s. I-t has a base of oollodion which is treated with a substance that will sting the in.

___ far-it's lips but will not sting his

"fingers. It is tasteless, absolutely harmless

‘L f Thlllllb-Fllckifl! is a natural habit of a child, and in itself the habit in a young child is no rea- son for parents to become unduly I alarmed. 1t is only in extreme ' cases over a long period of time ‘ 1 that it may have disfiguring ef- fects, deformed teeth misshapen mouth, and changed expression. A , ,_ child should never be punished for nthe habit. Pimishmeni; will only in-

crease the tendency to do it. Explain to the child that it is an undesirable practice, unpleasant to .;. .1<>°l= at. and is bad manners. Hav- Jiting gained his coo-operation, give him every assistance in discontinu- "ing the habit. Remove the hand wfrom his mouth quietly, without fuss, and make as little comment

‘ about; it as possible.

" It is not desirable to us: restraints, such as guards or finger painting. except in extreme cases.

~

Till! ROSEMARY BUSH A churning spinster, living near

a Devonshire seaside resort, had g passion for putting ap site guotations on metal labels be ow

ill the flowers and plants in her _ ‘garden, writes "Peter Simple" in ' the Moming Post.

' She had a particularly large

and fine rosemary bush of which - jhe was very proud.

""Who passeth by the Roscmarya,

__ Nor needs to pull a Sprays, QUNo share hath hee of Woman's

love,

from now on if all the plans we ‘made this afternoon work out. So I think everything is going to be all right."

"I'm glad there's a truce." Sim- mons iooked relieved. "It wouldn't have been so pleasant for you if he'd gone on the way he was."

“He isn't such a bad boy." char- ity defended her husband. "You can't blame him for being a little uwet about having a - lemon will- ed to him." _ Simmons eyes rested on her with amusement. Then he said gaiiantly, and meant it, "You've turned into a-a bloomin‘ Eiberta peach-and you're as well aware of it as I am. He'll wake up and see it some of these days, if he hasn't before this." Color stained Charity's cheeks. As she motioned to Rafferty to start the car, she said, “Don't expect mir- aclesi I'll see ‘you again next week." Charity hurried back to the pent- house hoping to catch Doug if he came home to dress to go out to dinner. She'd have to ofler some ex- planation for her actions of the ev- ening before. ‘

She was half running back to the

“BRACELET” GLOVES “Braoeiet" gloves strike a. new note. They may be of a grain leather, soft and pliable, with a "bracelet" of two-tone lacquered straw at the wrist in various colours. Longer gloves show a trimming of studding or small embroidered flowers on the back of the hand and or. the arm.

PLATINUM RIDES HIGH A5 FAVORITE FOR. WEDDING RING The smart bride again will double her rings this season. Be- fore the wedding band is slipped on her finger she will appear with a jewelled fore-runner, felling the world proudly that her wedding date is set.

The vogue which favored wed- ding rings ,without engagement rings, and came in a few yiears ago, has passed away. A bride, once more, is entitled to two rings- Just as she is conservative in her choice of colors for her wedd- ing though, this summer's bride

Prefers a Bimpll "will"! "Ill private elevator when she saw Narrow MIKE RN M“. eflsraved Batch. He came toward her grin- with orange blossoms, of course. ning. “Hello, Nursle. I was just

Platinum rides high as a. favorite and a bride who wants to be distinctly in the i935 manner may choose a ring composed of minute links, "fastened together like a chain brncelet. While gold superseded yellow gold. a long time ago, for the wedding emblem. For brides who still prefer the golden lustre them are narrow engraved rings as lovely as one could wish.

going to call you to see how about a double date tonight?"

"And what's the big idea?" "Ihereba doctor friend of mine in from Chicago. 1 thought maybe you'd get Billie and we could go to the opening of the Casino roof!" when Charity hesitated, Batch grinned again. "It's quite proper—" Charity remembered what Billie had told her-that she must give Doug a little of his own medicine if _she ever expected him to treat her differently. He hadn't even come home last night. She said slowly, “I —-think that would be lovely.

MIXING RAISINS IN CAKE P“

To prevent cur-rants or raisins

call Billie.“ Billie was as much delighted ns surprised when Charity telephoned. It meant that Charity was really coming to her senses. That she meant to take Doug at his word when he told her to go her way and do as she pleased. And something told her that Doug wouldn't like it. It would be Chsrlty's first public appearance since she became Mrs. Temple. Billie felt it was vitally im- portant that both she and Charity look as beautiful as it was possi‘.\e for them to look. All Park avenue and Broadway would boat the open- ing of the Casino moi. So she told Charity not to dress until she got there. Billie looked her own gowns over and decided on green with a silver wrap. It was always wise for a red- head to wear green in the evening. Her hair and nails had been done that afternoon. ‘Phat was .1. relief. When she gave herself a final 1oo_ in the mirror she knew she had never looked better. She hoped ‘nor escort could say as much for him- self. Although it would be Just her misfortune to have a. little sawed- off runt of ninety pawned off on her. That was usually the luck. She wasn't at all thrilled with the idea of meeting a new man, but she was more than a. little excited over being with Charity when she made her first night life appearance along the Rialtb. Sylvia. was brushing charity's hair when Billie rushed in with, “Ain't l ne plus ultra?" Billie strut- ted around the room so they could look her over." Sylvia stood in open-mouthed ad- miration at the stunniufl M1511!!!" haired model. She was thrilled be- ycnd words with the opportunity of seeing Mrs. Temple dressed to E0 out in the evening for the first time’; "Sylvia has me all worn out. Charity laughed and held up he!‘ hands. “She did my nails. save me a message and a clay pack, and for the last fifteen minutes she's been brushing my hair to make it shine." "Doesn't madame look beautiful?" Sylvia gave the black head a fl-Yllll pat. " “Marvelous? Billie BEN“. but wait tux 1 get through with har- You'll fie slumlllngarwgowhat h“ ou p ne on w y "Anything you say." Ohsritv Sal back good-naturedly. “You start/Ed it—now finish the lob."

' Nor shall hee have for Aye." from sinking to the bottom ' of a _ The Channel Fleet put into the cake or pudding, warm them well, , , - , lea-side resort. as the lady hap- in the oven before adding them to AMoj-nlngsynfle - pened to have a midshipman the b't‘:r. This is advisable when the fruit. cannolted be dikpped lmln flour. In some pes. t e c Q extra four will spoil the mix- ‘MRDHEADED After they had departed a ture t. L “me L LL11 down the b-

4.

. c u street with his foot in a bandage.

SMART CLOTHES FOR

THE HOME

"Say. nigger." said Samba, "what trouble youse been getting into?" "Youse know that steam hammer flit/he Dlace where ah works?" said Rastus.

“Sure. it must welsh about a ton," replied Samba, blinking his eyes in surprise.

DRESSMAKER

39-inch material with 1% yards of 80-inch lining.

“PATTERN 15 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. i

-___--o_---__._-——

No. BOB. lilo .....-..-..-.-nu----

‘CI0llIIOl"Icscn-c-alas-occasion!!!

.>onannounce:-nouns-nun...no

"Yes, dst'a dc one," went On Ras- tus. "Well, the other dsy it dropped on mah head, and dere must have bin some glass under mah foot, ‘cos it got cut."

Here's an interesting little tailored suit of linen that is almost a neces- sity this seasmi. While the original was white, it is also stunning in lilac shade. Inverted tucks give a very flattering line to the simple Jacket. An inverted plait at the front of the

UNUSUAL

Billie studied a moment. “I'm wearing green. Let's see what would go best with me? Whitcl Y0“ haven't worn the white taffeta, have you?" U “Nope get it. W111 you Bvlvlfl? sylvia.‘ came back holding the gown on her arm, her cheeks Pink with excitement. She stood by. watching intently while Billie put green mascara over Charity's eyes. roughed her cheeks funny. ‘and carmined her lips. Then they slip- pgd me gown over charity's shoul. ders. "Oh!" Sylvia clasped her hands in admiration. "Madame. you are i!“ most beautiful woman I have ever seen."

“After me. Sylvia." Billie Film"!- "We'll say she's the 1110531 593mm“ brunette. I'm the most beautiful md-ngidhand you're the most beau- tiful on e."

Charity went over to the long mir-

The guest was being shown to his bed in the haunted room by his host's faithful but rather sinister- looking retainer.

At the door of the room they mused.

"B-b-by t-he W87." said the guest, "h" Ihythinfl '— or-unususl aver happened in connection with this room?"

"Not for over 50 years, sir," "u the servant, hollowly.

"And what happened then?" ask- ed the guest, with s sigh of relief. "A gentleman who spent the night here appeared at breakfast the next moming," came the reply,

llEllTll IEIIS Glllll Ill IIPPIIESS

skirt, gives room for an easy stride.

To make itl Even if you are an amateur at sewing. you'll be amazed atthe remarkably short time it will actually take you.

Checked seersucker, cotton crash, stantung. novelty striped crepe, etc, are other cool and popular material for your choice.

Style No. 908 is designed for sires 14, l8, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size i’ requires 4% yards of

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ror and surveyed 11ml“! “"1"”- She did look crawl The 1‘"°“ hm“ of her shinin! h!“ V" “WW m contrast with the long sweep of h" white taffeta aown- It W14"! all" “guy; pgffggfly DO bfilOW hfl‘ e”! man flgrgd Ln [IQIC Old-lllhlbllfld from to sweep the fioor. l. ll- MN W .

s worried little frown I515"? on her white brow. when mane thoucht\of nous- mid": 1:14,], put him out of her min . a

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ey he can for the support of the two girls, but find for himself some place of peace and- rest where he can let his strained nerves relax andgather up the courage and strength for his next day's struggle with the world.

I think that of all the overlauded virtues in the world the most over-

glorifled is self-sacrifice. I think that more follies have been committed in its name than any other on earth. I think that it oftcner does harm than good that it weakens instead of strengthens, and that it encourages egotism, greed, graft, cruelty and tyranny in others.

Look at the parents we have all known who have sacrificed them- selves for their children! Tbs fathers who have grown hump-shouldered toiling to send their boys of! to college where they acquired nothing but a college yell and a swelled head! Mothers who ‘have made corns on their hands to keep the red channel on their daughters’ fingers imtarnishedi Wives who have made slaves out of themselves for their husbands! Hus- bands who have worked themselves to death to buy French finery for their w ves!

Have you ever known a single case in which the boys wouldn't have made finer and better men if father had made them go to work and earn their own living, instead of sacrificing himself to support them in idleness? Or where the girls wouldn't have made better women and been fitted to ba better wives in every way if mother had made them do their share of work instead of dumping it all on her?

Or where the husband wouldn't have respected and loved his wife more if she had demandcd a fair deal in the Pleasures and wimisites of their Joint. partnership? Or where the wife wouldn't have been a happier and more contented- womnn and loved her husband batter if he had had the nerve to make her live within their income, and be a helpmate to him instead of a. mlllstone around his neck?

I believe that a largo proportion of matrimonial ills are due entirely to this idea that so many fine and noble men and women have, that they must sacrifice themselves to the rotters that they are unfortunate enough to marry. This is a mistake. What they need is not to immolate them- selves, but to fight for all the yare worth, and if they find that they can- not change the things that are making their lives miserable, they should simply get up and leave. ‘Phat their whole lives should be wrecked for an error of ludmem that Wl-l made in good faith doesn't make sense.

And I believe that if men and women knew that the only Way they could keep a husband or wife was by treating her or him properly, it would do more than any 011° think in 8WD divorce. It would make them be- have themselves. There are a lot oi’ people who get a Joy out of torment- ins any one in their power. and they will do it as long as they can. But they do not enjoy the sport as much as they do a good home and some- body to provide for them, and there would be a mighty reforming of grouchy husbands and virago wives if they knew that they held their jobs at the price of according decent treatment to the party of the other part. DOROTHY u

OUIOIO

7B5‘ COOK'S comvsn

Jellled Chickfln Loaf

4 or 5 pound fowl

ii tablespoon salt

1 tablespoon gelatine

1 tablespoon cold watef t 2 hard-boiled eggs

1 pimento

1 green P999111‘

1 cup cooked peas

Or 1 cup cooked sliced carrots Lettucg or watercress.

Clean and prepare fowl; simmer in boiling water to cover until ten- der, adding salt when half done. Remove the skin and cut most from bones. Return the stock to the heat and cook down until 2 cups remain. Soak gelstine in cold water and dissolve in hot stock.

Arrange slices of hard-cooked egg, pimento (cut in any desired shapes) and men Pepper rinu in a wat mould. Pour a little stock over this, and allow to harden. Add alternate layers of sliced meat of chicken, and P"; (or carrots) until the mould is filled.

Pour in the remaining stock, which has been cooled until begin- ning to set. Stand in cool place to become firm. Unmould and serve on lettuce or watorofcss, with dressing.

all!!!‘ "Shortbread" Cookies ‘A cup butter or butter and short- ‘ enlfll g-S cup brown sugar

Oil 1k. ~ ll-sfilullvllllyorcakeiiour

ANDJ

no job a! all! Now, mark what Certo

no fruit juice has time to

brown sugar slowly. Beat well, than ure flour, than re-sbift with and salt

T’S HERE! jam and jelly-making time and what a cupboard you can have when next winter rolls around- if you use Cetto. For with Certo it's just