' ‘H cHARa'rowN

fRLe.a lf Social and Personrtl Fashionfsi-N.» Literature Dorothy in.-..

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nusous‘ iron . A oaanan

' 1, some have planted a garden

’ For show; some have planted a garden To know What flowers whisper to the par-

ent-green. some have planted a garden To find A healing cairn for heart - And mind-

_Clod is seen! -—-By Rebecca Helman.

Ali's fair in love and war ‘ politics The stomach is often called the

and

_‘_ Some men believe in “No Smok- y 4 lng" signs others can't read ’ Necessity and sour milk recipes re the mother of invention v ,, Marriage may be a racket, but a. t€dAv°rCe often IIlnkC.'> more noise. , It isn't always what we think we

After opportunity knocks, some ;people expect it to open the door .and walk in,

Life begins at 40. and usually winds up when you start doing the

Fortunate is the man who not only can boast of riches, but also

4. —’ A“ «Z...

...= .a ' of the manner in which they were

7;‘.

‘gained

F?‘ A woman worries about the fu- - .-,tuf\= until she gets a husband,

I hile .1 man never worries about -‘thcjfuture until he gets 3 Wife.

)-r'?El!.'A OF CUT GLASS DUE FOR ." REVIVAL

People are doing their best to re- c the cut-glass era. although he newest bowls and plates are or less ornate and elaborate than hose given as wedding presents to

\,.every bride of 25 years ago. For ....‘.cockt.alls there is an oval cut-

”“.glass tray, in cut—gla.ss shaker and

' dozen matching glasses. The glass .....is cut in flower patterns, some with ais" designs and others patterned ith clusters of violets.

HAIR. TONIC.

A good home—n-iade hair ionic can be prepared by using one quart ,;of strong sage tea. adding one tea- Pspoonful of salt. It is claimed that 5,,:1f,il1is is applied to the scalp three Egjlmes a week it will prevent the MI

_-i Time lint: uni. In: 0 save you money on

your Spring lpporoi

In"Iols'thlI tin‘ to tell. Tlmzx .on$.'n.,g,1,3.. latest Paris-colors to your sports apparel . . . and to _ our entire nd‘ detention ., ‘ or ’‘'i* euieuft are sheer: color maficfor every washable iltric. ‘Timex rutou3‘hI(iiod co|No': 35'» ~'*.'.'. to on: new color. if you prefer. Sim lyftinttoyou riau". uuona _ to 5:134 as. V

ONION AND GARLIC ODOR.

The odor of onion or garlic on a knife blade can be removed easily by running the knife through a potato. ‘

When cleaning out a. fireplace sprinkle tea leaves among the ashes This will prevent the dust. from flying about and will keep the rcom wonderfully clean. This hint should be remembered for a sick-room.

When making griddle-cakes, melt two tablespoons of shortening and add to the batter. This eliminates all need of greasing the griddle. saves time and there is no smoke.

Automobile grease can be re- moved from silk; and fabrics which will not stand washing, by cover- ing them with powdered magnesia, rubbing it well into the fabric and letting it remain two or three days. Brluh out and remove any clinging powder with a soft cloth.

COLORS IN LONDON TOWN

From black and gray to mauve. the cycle of color continues through parrna violet, and orchlld to pinks, at the London dress shows

Pale—mist grey is used with sequins and chiffon for a trailing evening gown. It is used also in silk cloque for the smartest of spring two-piece suits; a gown, the bodice of which threads into a navy sash, and the loose sac coat is lined also with the blue, _

Grey is used for trim flannel suits. tesgawns and day frocks

On the two-piece ensembles there is rarely color. Decoration depends on a bow, a velvet flower. or s. knotted tie At. the throatilie. They are all very simple, and elegant.

. BLACK mos:

Black loco has blrldoma ‘distinct reentry fontha evening, chiefly of the dull variety. close-fitting ex- cept. for a fantailof flounces which dips a’. the back; and a capelet or scarf "sling" decorates most shoulders. Another dinner gown of carloca crepe had long. loose sleeves of bonded crepe and black net. An open-work yoke and small Medici collar changed the aspect of s net.-over-taffeta gown—and re- sembled had-crocket work. Partic- ularly designed for the not-so-

oung. ~

Ice blue is being used freely for the evening, too. very often drab by day, this color takes on beauty under artlcficial light. Either a jumper, embroidered. over a black skirt, or a gown with coatce. All of them inexpensive, yet beauti- fully cut.

PURPLE

Very little green was present; no rust. Parma and purple predom- inate in flowing evening capes. And a lovely parma satin, used on the reverse side. with "Angel sleeves, sunroy pleated to the wrists, with a. sunny fantall.

One of the most glamoroustliings in the "show” was a boudoir night- gown of black and pink chiffon- black over pink satin, with large epaulettes of lace falling to the waist. Pyjar .3 of Hyacinth blue, with a silken fringe hanging from the shoulders.

one sensation was a train from

"the waist in heavy satin, sur-

mounted with a. large bouquet of flowers in delicate coloring. Neutral colored tweed made a chic springcost. decorated with ocelot.

SUN-BONNET

Email daughters‘ clothes are even dalntler, from 9. cherry-strip-_ ed smock and sun-bonnet to a rose and white embroidered organza. for parties. Smocking still is a favored means of decoration for youthful clothes. and rose and mauve shades‘ 'in small spring coats looked re- freshing on the’ youngest blonde “mannequln."

The tailored suit was expressed both in white linen. and black satin with a white dot. as well Is in new jersey fabrics, novelty wools, and grey flannel. All fitting very dis- tinctly at the waistline. The skirt were slightly. shorter.

£'Qhodl'y,'.f!Cd. oontfi _formed a waistcoat‘ front. too. white satin evening gown.

Orchid pink was used both for houlateau and $1 bride.‘ gowns- ” "'5' 9.30?! cm‘. W51’ W11! Mnycle ‘TU har- monious col. 11133 for the season.

._._..__.___......_ .

N'l:w usmazuas IAVI roam! _ racks

W‘ 3.13 ,- 2:

Fury unhrolla handles are no now'stou-y._oarvc¢l_ heads of dogs

_.__..._————————- ANTIDOTES FOR. POISON

Fi.rst, send for a physician. second. induce vomiting by tickl- .ing the throat will feather or finger, drinking hat water or strong mustard and water. swallow sweet oil or whites of eggs. Acids are antidot/es for alkakies. Ind Vic! v.-rsa.

Acids-— Murlatic, oxalic, scctlc. sulphuric (oil, of vitriol), nitric iuquafortist. Antidote——Soap suds. magnesia, lime water.

Prussic acid. Antidote—Ammonis in water. Dash water in face.

Carbolil acid antidote—~Flour and water, starch water, white of egg.

Alkalies-—Potash, lye. hartshorn. ammonia. Antidote -— Vinegar or

' lemon Juice in water.

Ascnlo-Rat poison. Paris green. Antidotk-Milk, ‘rut Egg, sweet oil, llrv-3 water. flour and water.

Bug poison—~Lead, saltpetre. cor- rosive sublimate, sugar of lead, blue vitriol. Antidotae—Whlt;es of eggs, or milk in large doses.

Chloroform—0hcu-all other. anti-

dote—Dash cold water on head and chest. Carbonate of soda——Copperas,

cobalt. Antldote—A.rtificial respira- tion. Soap suds, starch water, white of egg. flour and water. Iodine-—Ant.imony, tartar emetic. Antldote—Starch and water astlng- cnt infusions, strong tea. Mercury—and its salts. Antidote Whitcs of eggs, milk, starch water flour water. ,

opium — Morphine. laudanum; paragoric. soothing powders. Antl- dote—.St1-ong coffee, hot bath. Keep awake and moving at any cost.

Nltraie of silver-—Lunar caustic. A.ntidote—Salt and want‘.--Ottawd, Farm Journal.

DON'T MAGNIFY SMALL OI-‘FENCES

Jimmy hadn't done much. If you'd helped yourself to the fig cakes that were being, saved for tear you wouldn't think so. Not even if you‘ had been told they mustn't be touched.

If any of us had come in raven- ously, hungry and had beheld those cookies so temptingiy laid out on.a plate, our consciences wouldn't oven have stirred in their sleep. But Jimmy was branded. He was called a thief. a heart-break and a criminal. so angry were his aunt and mother that they predicted something would happen to make him pay up for his racket.

If mother had slapped Jimmy and told him he ought to be ashamed. he'd have cried I little looked ahceplsll and remorseful (perhaps) and gotten it out of his system by going out and snowballing other youngsters to Whistle, back his self—respect.

But. bitter tongues lay you bare. They inch off every atom of self- respect one has. They not only flay but slay. And Jimmy was bleeding.

AN IMPULSIVE SINNEB

When all the ladies had gone and the tea was pronounced a success, aunt and mother forget. about the cakes. Just once did Jimmy's aunt refer to them and Jimmy cringed. He felt that he never, would be abole to stand it if they mentioned it. once again. He decided that if they did, he would run off .

All.t.l1i.s, perhaps, was foolish of Jimmy. Why didn't he say, "All this fun about few little measly cakesl” why wasn't he ha.rd-boil- ed? Why didn't he wait until their backs were turned and take the three left on the plate.

Because he was not a. "premedi- tated" sinncr. He had obeyed im- pluse and sudden temptation and was going against his conscience even as he ate. Btolen sweets are 1. t sweet to the moral. They bitter intensely so. to adult child with well-developed inhibi- tions.

NOIMAL IINS. Besides everything he did. oven

things that lie in the category of normal childish misconducts. were

in ma. but everything WI: laid to his fall-

sponge it with warm Soapy water- and finally with clear water.

After All ‘a Yokemate Who Will Pull His Share of the Matrimonial Loud is. More Desirable Than the Playboy Who is Always Ready for a Frolic

Recently the girls in a famous women's college were ashed to demo their ideal man and to tell Just what qualitiu they most desired in a bus- band. The reply mods older people feel like smiling out of one side of their mouths and crying out or the other.

the Joy of life, so ignorant of life itself, so impossible of fulfillment.

The one thing that these girls wanted in a husband, more than anything else, was for him to be a playboy. They wanted a bus- band'who would “show them a good time." one who would "get around." one who would “always be ready to go places and do things." one who would "have lots of friends who would be fun" and who would “always be a popular member of the crowd.”

They were indifferent as to looks, pro- vided the man was neat. They cared nothing

ette. They didn't even insist upon his being full and romantic looking. They set stress neither upon his literary nor athletic achievements, and they passed over the money question as unimportant. The one and only thing upon which they agreed as a unit was that the man they hoped to

marry "must love a good time."

._.__.,_

of course, the explanation of this remarkable choice of husbandly qualifications is the result of these girls being at the playtime of life when their brains. if any, are in their heels, and when all that sems important in the world are dates and chiffons and partners whose steps match theirs in the dance. They cannot even imagine ever getting tired of amusing u'lEHI8€]Vca, or being bored at. night clubs, sick of restaurants and desiring something more of the men to whom they are married than be merely

escorts. .

Or perhaps these girls were conditioned, as the psychiatrists say, in their childhood by seeing the dull and monotonous lives their mothers led and how little effort their fathers made to entertain and amuse them. They recall Father slumping into an easy chair, in his suppers and with pipe and paper, as soon as dinner was over; and Mother's ineflectual ef- forts to get him out of it and make him take her to some place of amuse- ment. They remember that it took so much diplomacy and so many tears and entrcatles to persuade Father into his dress clothes to take Mother cven to a dinner party that it must have taken all of the pleasure out of the occasion. Their natural reaction has been to have a horror of the stay-at-home husbands. Hence their desire for a husband who will be a stopper-out and always ready to say “let's go."

Of course, older women who have had experience with the actualities of matrimony could tell these girls that for a man to love\good times does not automatically fit him to be a good husband. Quite the reverse be- cause,.afier all, maniage is no picnic. It is a hard-working proposition in which a woman wants a yokemste who will pull his share of the load, instead of a playmate who will trip the light fantastic toe with her.

No matter how gay and pleasure-made a girl is before marriage, she automatically has to settle down after marriage when the babies begin coming and she has no one to leave them with at night. Besides she has the housework to do. Money is scarce and after the rent and the grocery bill and the doctor's bills are paid there isn't much left with which to buy pretty frocks and pay cover charges and for champagne at expensive places of amusement.

Then it is, if a girl lms married a boy because he loved a good time and to go places and do things, that she is likely to find that he steps out without her and leaves her at home to give the baby its bottle and darn his socks. For the man who loves a good time always goes out to seek it. and he doesn't always take his wife along with him.

No. An older woman might tell these girls that there are many more desirable qualities as husband can have than being a permanent date. In fact. she might. teu them that a husband who is never content to stay put Ind who is always running around seeking xeiiement and who has to be kept entertained is a pest who gets on his wife's nerves and makes 1161' mighty t1l'8d- 1'19 13 E5 Wen-ring as a baby before whom you have to perpetually shake a rattle to keep it in'a good humor.

The old wife misht tell the young girls that it is better to have a. hus- band who stays in tho none who likes to step out; that steadfastness is better to tie to than high spirits; that it is far, far better for a husband to be a good money-maker than a good dancer. That, as the old proverb puts it. the ma: who are the Joy of the street are the misery of the home.

However, one needs not take too seriously schoolgirls‘ ideals of the kind of a man they would like to marry. some day a chap come; wnrgt. ling down the street and then all their cherished theories go bloody and they only know that he is IT. pogo-may mx_

Heir to Fortune of $30,000,000

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Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(An sun. is Eastern standard)

wsbussbu. mm. 22

Wuhingt-u.

11,30 3, m, ._u. 5. Army Band. WBXK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m.. 15.21 meg. Also WSXAL, New York. 18 8 m.. 17.78 meg.

Moscow

4 p. m. —Today's Anniversary: The Birthday of Ienin: Ru-sslm History as told in Russian Litera- ture: Subjects: The July Days. 1917. News, weather, music; soviet opinion and world affairs. ENE. 50 m.. 8 meg.

6 p. in. -—News bulletins in Eng- lish. symphonic concert from the Rome studios. Talk by Prof. A De Mssl on topics of general interest. American songs sung by Enzo Alta. 33.0, 31.1 m., 9.83 meg.

London

8 p. m. —-A Beethoven program. The BBC Empire Orchestra. GSD. 35.5 m.. 11.75 meg. G80. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg.‘or G-BA, 49.5 m.. 6.05 meg.

Eindhoven, Netherlands

7 p. m. -—l-lappy program. PCJ, 25 5 m.. 11.73 meg.

Berlin 7:30 p. m. —"Things that creep and fly." A merry hour with

animals, DJC, 49.8 m., 6 02 meg.

Schenectady 8 p. m. —Latin-American Pro- gram. WZXAF, 81. 4 m., 9.55 meg.

Madrid 8:21 p. m. -Guillenno cases. pi.anlst.~EAQ, 30.5 m., 9 87 meg.

AMorning'Smile

THE PEACEMAKEB

"What's the shape of the earth?" asked the teacher, calling suddenly on Wee Wullie.

“R0l1IId." said Wee Wullic.

"How do you know it's round?‘ asked the teacher.

"Well,"..sald Wullie. “lt's square then; I dlnna want my argument aboot it."

THE EARLY BIRD

A provincial clergyman was in the htbit 0! paying frequent mm W Umdon. and aspired to mem- bership of a club. In due course he was elected to a club noted for m late hours and the general air of Jollity of its members.

Thanow member, blissfully un- aware of its . putatlon, paid a visit to London and stayed at the club. After his long ioumey from the North he retired to bed very only ‘M "030 ellllllly early. He drou- od and went downstairs to look (or lmakfast before eight yclock, .34 VII lllflvrilod to discover that the 0|!!! 090llPInt of the dlningdoom ‘"1 8 Vein-looklns nun.

M the olortmnn out down. the waiter Iwmaobod him and apolog. °::11¥n°:Ild. "!’mw-orrr. air, one

1110704 servo suppers I101!‘ seven a. m."

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‘then pour it back into the mat. pm,

THE cooxjs CORNER

PANCAKE 5

Most. people know how to make a. pancake; but in case there are any who are doubtful. we ornmend this method. _

sift into a bowl 1/: lb. of flour and a pinch of salt, make a. well in the centre, and break into it an egg and add a little milk. stir well to- gether and keep stir:ing while you add more milk to ‘A pint. New beat the mixture for at least five minu- tes, and leave it to stand in the bowl for an hour, or better for two. . Then when you want to use the batter, add another $4 pint of milk. and pour the mixture into a. Jug. from which it will be easier to pour it. into the frying-pan. If YOII Pre- fer io use 2 eggs then you must de- crease the amount of milk a little. when you fry the pancakes the best. plan is to melt some lard in I. separate saucepan. when you are about to cook the pancakea pour a little of this lard into the frying‘- pan. heat it until it smokes and

having rolled it round theifrying- pan. Pour enough of the batter to coat the pan thinly immedla‘ ‘y into the frying-pan. Repeat this process for each pancake. using a fresh pouring of lard from the saucepan each time.