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‘Mot learned, butwlse. he faced that - his lot

7 d laughed aw_ay its ill;

__ r life itself nor death itself ;-That sturdy laugh could still. Q, blest be he 3- laugh

‘Goes echoing along with years, with brave delight of humble -; hopes And hearty scorn of fears."

‘when prices soar, people become s&‘e. ‘Keeping up appearances won't kflp down suspicion. Ineputations are sure olfi if not taken care of. It does an old hen good to talk ':y mice in a while requontly the man with the t bras ends with this most

to WEN‘

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it

any a. man who can afford to places" can't afford to be seen tlgore.

gun): men neglect their char- a. r by giving their reputation a fresil coat of paint

.. he longer a man lives ,the more ll believes that all of the crooks a@ not in jail.

A heated alguluc-.\‘. generally winds up by those doing the argu- ing treating each other cold

There no credit duo the boy who stands at the head of his clam ——when it's a very dumb class

ltl.-INNISH HANDBAGS

The -Spring handbag collections are completed, and there pervadw in the styles selected the same tendency that carries through in co.=tu.nl€S. namely for very tailored or mannish, and the feminine. which is evidenced by dressmaker details in the treatment of the leathers.

It ix generally believed. according to Europe, that the fashion trend in handbags is getting away from the large. bulky. broad shouldered type which has been in vogue for so long In a season when the tailorcd suit is of paramount im- portance. the tailored bag must be equally so. There are any number of models created with the man msh suit in mind, which subscribe to be simple characteristics con- sirio'.':‘(i a. correct link-up with the txiilleur, yet are smaller. without losing the necessary capacity ,9. qulrcments.

____________&_ SHOES OF‘ RAYON.

Navy blue spring shoes, all of w11ioh.,loai.ure a new ribbed spun rayon fabric which is used in com- bination with leather are being launched this spring This new material. “shutex,“ is tmncd des-

whoso ringing

fast in summer as in whiter, a companionate theory has poraisiod t at going bareheaded (sun bath- ingand a lot of it) willadd to the health and beauty or our crowning glory, the straw-blea'ch effect and dislllusion that comes in July or August notwith-standing.

Havoc wrought to the hair and scalp by what they term the "hat- less habit" has caused many scalp specialists and dermatologists to

l consider the argument of sufficient importance to. get into. The latest wndemna“ ‘'1, comes from’ Paul‘ A. Thomas, dean of American scalp

..<;ic::lali.si.s. of Chicago and this c

i "iivear your;,.hat outdoors if you‘ W831‘ tofiktfl: your hair lieflthyj

and attractive," says Mr. Thomas. "While sunshine in short exposures is a wholesome and invigorating tonic to both the hair and scalp. daily overdusesare sure to result ‘in damage.‘ '- .

_ “The sun ‘throws off both actlnic and infra-red rays. The former have a cLenlical action. The latter burn. Both together will dis- color or bleach and burn the hair. especially brown and dark hair. They dry out and irriate the scalp. and retard its normal functions.

THE N EW TOOTHBRUSH

If you will soak the new tooth- brush ln a. glass of cold water over night you will find the bristles will not come out so easily and the brush will therefore last long- er.

CLEAN CHIMNEYS

Be sure the chimneys and flues are clean before you do any paper- hanging this late spring, or, when fall comes along and the furnace is started your new paper will have to be cleaned. It is wise to have the furnace cleaned out by your coal man during the first warm days. It will not seem ex- pensive then w‘:.en you have no coal bill and you have a clean basement over the summer.

A new REMINDERS

Cleanliness and rust never travel together

An unclean and greasy sink makes an unsanitary kitchen . Whitewash does a three-fold

duty. It is a valuable disinfec- tant, preserves plaster and wood mid, if properly prepared, acts as a fire retardent.

If you discover finger marks on

the hair grow; about twice,-as lilverfislnce some one discovered

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if ..

3;: om.’s

.5‘ CHAMPION

fr -nus quality to‘ an at the top year after year. or 30 FM Knlloigb Corn Flakes ave been 4: ampions. Today Jlioy outsell all other :aady-to- ut cereals by millions of pack- age: because they give most in value. Made and guaranteed

' by.Kellogg in London,'OntI'rio.

Nothing falls: Ilia place of ' I

01 Course. that you shoud wear 21 “'‘*5h W1’ "ET! day. Binse them

i out in soap suds and warm water

9 minute you take them off. Buy the kind and shade which make 570' 7 less look graceful and slender. Keep the seams absolutely stmigm. Unless You have legs worthy of 3 beauty contost. don't go in go.- exotic nets and laces or contrasting arrows at the ankles. Be conserva- tive when it comes to stockings "'ld shoes

seeds of castor on bum, 1: started in the home in April will m?‘ e good-sized plants by the 13.5: of May on first of June

Stewed prunes. stuffed cheese. nuts or celery and .,,-. ranged on lettuce leaves. make a 5““v9»blB Salad to serve with chops or roasts. Flrench or mayonnaise lad dressing may be used with

it

P131“ 0!‘ Iixurczi colored silk dresses should be washed and ri: -.ed rulckly. Keep the garment, moving and prevent color-streak. in: by drying without. handging up the d"’55 dripping wet such dresses should not be soaked before being laundered.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time in Eastern standard)

MON DAY. APRIL 20 walhington

your new felt hat. take a piece of very fine sandpaper and rub gently with the imp of the goods

Cl‘.pLiV(‘ly as “finely woven ribbed spun rayon with a dull, rich luzicr like that of faillc silk." What next in footwear for rnilady?

WAISTLINE PLACING.

Even the much-discussed waist- line plac.ng which was a vital point of style interest, is favorably inicrpretsdin bothlowei-ed versions and the empire line. The variety of \'::Iistiine treatment is “all to the good." for women can wear a lower waistline becomingly, and the slim young figure appsars to excellent advantage in the high line, even when distended by peplum flares so that substantiai novelty is pro- vided for all types.

“l'LAlN"C0l.0RS

Among the plain colors shown thus .cason arc: dusty pink, carrot. chaudron, turquoise, powder blue, petal pink, maize. chamois, sea. foam grccn. lilac and deeper purple m< well D5 navy. brown and a little black. Off-white and white are in- clldct‘. also

NAIL r-ousn

"Many women have given up enamel nail polish. They just come in for a buffeting." so states a well-known beauty expert. “Others want natural enamel polish. But i. of them still want the red polish on their finger and toe

the purly. Once in a. while you match the polish to an evening dress, with the pearly finish."

; , .. uIl'ru:sa- uanrr uumnur. says scam SPECIALIST

lwith wring but time well-nigh "3. there’ Inln up-pow

year by the modem hltled

- Wfnltbe good or not so good

save our" money and go Indus fir . "

..

.. 1'50. u3quoJtII,n,.Ianewhat acedllltd bu

[collars than, . . thlt

until the mark disappears. A WHOLE FAMILY G(l—llS SLEEP-WALKING

Sleep-walking by a whole fam- ily has been surprising doctors at Sydney. New south Wales

The olde.st,member of the family has often been found in the city taking a stroll in his pyjamas, says Fteutter. Sometimes he has wander- ed for two miles and returned home in safety.

He remembers nothing about it the next morning

Inquiries by doctors led to the discovery that other members of the family were sleep-walking, too

Three of them sometimes get up in the middle of the night and do house—work—— in their sleep.

“For some reason there seem to be more sleep-walkers in Sydney than in other cities," is one doctor's comment.

some have walked over the edges of balconies; others in their sleep have balanced along narrow rail- ings with unerring skill. several have been found walking nude in the streets

Once a boy left- his bed. dressed. and went to school.

Sydney's favorite sleep-walking story concerns a woman. Clad only in a nightdress, she walked into the centre of the city. took a tram for half a mile. and then walked back to bed. Nobody, it is claimed. showed more than a polite curiosity , _ _

LEARN TO CARI FOB YOUIL CID‘!!!

Rules for good taste in dressing are the ‘same for every woman. whether the his an extremely lim-

ited budget or a ‘very liberal clothes __.. ..nce. qsbe should " ' ' j1td"’luito—well

V out and ‘made of she can afford. . It is far better to have one fine dress with two or fill‘!!! different Qlrce mediocre outfits stretch out ofshape. fade at and look lhoddy afloa-

0 best maiorials

ll a.m.—U.8. Navy Band. waxx, Pittsburgh, 19.7 in, 15,21 meg” also WVXAL. New York. 16.8 m.. 17.78 meg.

Paris

3.30 p.m.-—Theatricai audition With help 0.‘ the troupe of the Nat- ional Theatre l‘Odeon. FYA. 25.8 m. 11.72 meg.

Moscow

4 pm. some Rus.=ian Folk Songs: it Talk to Mothers; Current World Events; soviet science; News. RNE, 50 m., 6 meg.

Tokyo

4. p.m.—A trip through the im- penal and other famous Japanese gardens. .lV'M, Nazakl, 27.9 m.. 10.74 meg.

Rome

6 p.m.—News bulletins in English. From the Royal opera House in Rose, opera “II Dottor Oss (Doctor 038) by D. Bizzelll. Talk by Guido Sagramoso. designer of the new Italian high-speed traln~. on “Mech- anic Armws on steel Tracks." 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

London

6.35 p.m.—Talk, “Down to the Sea in Ships——Sea Communication; 1. "The Merchant Marine." Major R. H. Thornton. GED, 25.5 m., 11.76 meg., 6.50. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.. or GSA. 49.5 m.. 6.05 mcg.

Elndhovcn. Netherlands

7 p.m.-«Special transmission for United States and South America. PCJ. 31.2 m.. 9.50 meg.

Madrid 7.52 p.m.—&eleccion de la Prin- usa.~:iol Dollar (Dollar Princess.) EAR. 30.5 m., 9.87 meg.

Berlin 935 p.m.—C:nccrt of the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra. DJC, 49.8 m.. 6.02 met.

TABLE TENNIS EXPERT

NEW YORK—6evenfeen years of age, Ruth Hughes Aamns is a table

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Ctarner Owen." "speaking." the voice snapped "What do you want?"

a friend of Miss Huntley's-"

milder tones. '

“Shela spoken to me about Wu. Is it anything ilnportant?’

‘That was a. pawl.’-

"No exactly-——"

“Well, I'm alone. if you care to come along. now. I go to bed early- eleven o'clock." . -«-mgnxg, rm speaking from my club. A taxi will bring me along to

tinny." A taxi bore I-lowntd rapidly to the big house in Wessex Gardens and as he followed smales the butler. through the marble hall in the dir- ection of the library. Howard caught himself wondering what Sort 0f I reception he would get. smales threw open .a door and announced-—“lVlr. Howard Ashley. sir." And Howard walked into the T0031.

“VALSE SURPRISE”

Garner Owen was studying a music manuscript when Howard on- tered the room, but he ceased work as smales mode the announcement. flung down his pencil and rose with hand outstretched.

Howard was struck by the Map- hlstophelian expression of the low . trange face as he shook hands and Eva:-e of the keen penetration of the other's glance. A suggestion of a. smile curved the tightly compressed lips as Gamer Owen looked him over.-

"H'm. so you're Howard Ashley, eh? Sheila's told me a lot about you." He ran his eyes swiftly up and down Howard's stalwart fillin- “You look like in Rugby player. I remember you when you played for -your ‘Varsity and for England. Haven't seen you in the I-larlequin's team for quite a spell. Too old. em... .

Howard was conscious of liking Garner Owen. There is always something pleasant about a man who interests himself in you. “Take a chair. You.l‘l find drinks and cigars on the table. Help your- self. Smales—.SMA.LES—" “Yas. sir," answered the butler. appearing out of nowhere.

“Bring some black coffee. The Algerian. I'll have some myself. even if I don't sleep to-night." Over fragrant coffee and fine cigars the old man and the young man exchanged friendly glances. “Now." said Garner Owen, cross- ing his legs and sinking back in his chair with a sigh of content, "just exactly what is it? Sheila?” Howard flushed warmly, or per- haps is was the hot coffee.

“Yes sir."

Garner Owen blew a dense cloud of smoke upwards.

"she was thinking of marrying

for from Max Maurice came along. Ashley. my boy. you were doubly unlucky-or were you? sheila. doesn't know her own mind yet and she's got character. she's a. splen- did girl. but all the same. it would never do for her to marry a man and then discover that she did not

serve to keep her bound to him then. Still, judging from what she

told me, she'd have married you by

now if Maurice had not engaged her

for his orchestra and I had not heard her broa.dcast.8he was almost

prepared to give up her music, and now, through me, she is being in-

atructed by Mario Casini."

Howard leant forward in his

chair, his eyes seeking Garner Owen's.

“Sheila likes Casini," he said. "I knew that when I saw them to-

gether to-night. He has the power

to away her. Frankly, sfr, would you

consider Casinl dangerous I don't

want to seem impertinent."

The Mephistophelian face relaxed.

"I felt just as you do when I was

your age, Ashley. Worse, perhaps.

The woman I cared for jilted mo

and bolted with another man. I have never quite got over it. But I do realise." he moved the smoking cigar with o. flourish. "that I was saved a life of misery. You ask, is Casini dangemus? No-but he might well be if he cared to exploit the‘ fascination he has always exer- cised over women. oasini has had his affairs. Women used torun after him. He is still handsome and has a way with him. but there is noth- ing of the over-sexed male about him, and he is strailht. I-Ia admired sheila, but so do I. and who wouldn't? I! there is anything to

tennis expert, ranking top among all women players. she has never lost a championship series. In the recent world’; championship tour- nament at Praha, 0 Miss Aaamns took the singles title

Iechollflvlkla, confessed

fear, it will oome from Sheila." Howard sink back in his chair. frowning. "I don't mind telling you, air," in . "that ‘I have adored sheila ever afnee we used to play not ball and roundcra in a mixed

from Fraulein xrebabaoh of Ger- many. ,. . .

llaii Pimple": For Four_ Years

Quick ltalief With Cuticm‘-a Soap and Ointment

.Iehool1oa'la-ate. And fkcln the

-~ 4 ' L '-my

MY LADY ’ ' ‘ny‘a'l.ruua runny ‘ V V Author of “The llum-alumna". -use soar. «to. ‘out .

‘-1 should like to sunk to Mr-

"My name is Howard Ashley and I would like to have a word with you at some time convenient. I am

Again the voice answered, but ill

you within five minutes. I'll come, if ‘

of a lwuse. Being a Good Samari-

ground floor another human being you, she mid fn¢_ gnd mm tn", 0;. help to the first floor. But when our

strange that there should be three men needing help to the first floor of the same house."

care for him. ship's ropes wouldn't y0u'V0 dI'°PP€d me WW" "'9 915"‘ tor ‘ole twice."

iMELO"DY. ..

tween us.

concerned, thought I do like it." etically. half-cloning his eyes.

about that. period or not long enough.

you can't take sheila by storm

must be philoeophi "It'll hurt, I know looked shun

But you can't force these . Ashley. I know it's not I bit of use my telling you to go away and for- get her for a while. You'd never do it. But since you can't, ive_ her her heacl and see where e runs to. Music is in her blood. It's only fair to herself that she should try it out. she'll make a big hit before long or I'm very much mistaken. She ought to. She's a grand girl, she can play, she has presence. oasini will bring all the good out of her. Stand by and waioh, if you will, and try and not be jealous."

“I'm damn jealous, air. I can't help it. There's that fellow Eddie 1-laies———"

(To Be Continued.)

AMomingSmiIe

AND SO THERE WAS WA]!

A small boy asked his father how wars began.

"well." said his father, "suppose that Britain quarrelled with Trance

“But," interrupted the mother. "Britain mustn't quarrel with Hume!"

"I know." he answered. “but I am taking a hypothetical instance."

"You are misleading the child," said the mother.

‘No. I am not." he answered.

“Yes, you an." >

"No, I am not"

“Yes...

..No_..

"All right. Dad." said the small boy. "I think I know how wars begin."

WANDEREITS RETURN

Professor Johnson. the antiquary. returning meditatively from a learned discourse. came upon the recumbent body of a man in front

tan. he preferred his servioes. and discovered that the man lived on the first floor. Thither he piloted him. and opening a door, puahed~ him gently in. Reaching again the

confronted him. and he also needed professor found yet another fellow-

creature in distress Isis curiosity was aroused, and he said:—"It is

"Not so strange. misior." replied the prone figure, "seeing as how

TAILORED HATS POPULAR

Tailored shaped hats which ao- cant wearability form the basis for the spring collections. In a season when suits are being stronuly 183- tumd this is good philosophy The shapes selected include the breton. vurations of the sailor B¢lli|l'°d toques and pillboxes. with an oc- casional off-face beret to augm- ment the types ._

There are many canotier vor- slons, the majority of which are shallow one of rnalaoon helm: mounted on a bandeau and trim- med with smerald green velvet ribbon. Another is a sailor-cloche. clevely covered with a veil, dotted in light blue. and with velvet rib- bon detail.

Semi-rough braids are also used.

as is felt. The second is found as an important detail for the anal- low sailor. and also for the beret. which is sometimes made of felt. A gray tweed felt mannish shape in- troduces an inlay of blue belting in the crown which is effective. - Trimming retain the tailored oh ‘ of the collection. being largely veil: and ribbon motifs in an occasional discreet use of ow- O11.

WASTID INIIGY

Gnndnaa--Well. Richard. what was the soon? ‘

Menard (making duo allowance for Grandma’: lack of technical knowledge)--Nothing to nothing.

Grandmap-Oh. than you needn't have played-at all.

very first her music has cgno be- she has had-a your in which to decide whether, the - will marry me or not. I suppose she told you? But I feel already that she 11. slipping away. It's her music. and I'm an utter tool when music is

Garner Owen nodded sympath- “Yes, she told me about the year’: ' pmbabtion.Don't know what to day It's either too long I

lit

Ashley. You'll just have to wait; and if. in the end. you lose her. you

that." Howard ‘'1 don't doubt it. It always does.

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