i 1 oualn m n n AA A A AAAA‘ vvvvY nkkmnnnnnnffavvv‘ Y rvv-v-QQ‘, iterfifztu re A t‘ iVomaiz ’s healm -:- Social ‘Persona -':-' Fashions a; Lt ‘ .. ==¢="==,¢;;. ‘" “rm * M‘ “v ~ ~ “we-J "v-M ~ A - e - ¢-' :*:¢:4::-¢ 5- __;..,.,,¢,,- ,_¢,-._-.,,>I,Q-_,__,,¢;,=¢-¢--¢;=;-¢s¢,,--=;¢-¢=~; ‘s ‘ ,,_‘_‘.=‘_“=°' "‘.“-"§“ ° "~*-~++»l ' \ k a owns for the Dionnettesr x Housswzrn and p} HER ACTIVITTES ffinouc were sick and none wen so . 1:» What service could we render! _ And if we were always well, We hardly could be tender- ” ‘Selected. Q 3 Don't Ovcrdo It. ’ flf you are fond of things quito salt or things rather peppery, be very careful in your seasoning and stick to the quantity mentioned in the recipe. Otherwise you may _. spoil the dish for someone who is pnpt so fond of highly-seasoned 3 foods. DEAR-LS AND ONYX v MOURNING JEWELS women at court are forbidden to wear jewels other than pearls, jet , on onyx. The saying “pearls for ‘ tears" comes from this tradition. ‘ As the ladies of the court usually set jewel fashion for the rest of F m, jet or onyx brooches are likely to be widely worn. E‘ :Du.rf‘llg the royal mourning period it ,. y Rust span IRUBt spots on metal should be mndpapered off before any coat of paint is applied to the metal. If ot, the rust will continue its astating work and soon appear through the new coat of paint. 'A brush is virtue’; color. Defeat is a tonic to a brave man. , . literature like medicine, has loan-y a quack. . ._., ere is no termination without do Y inatlon. {Qgms people an very bum-and .40 nothing. . be content and happy, never money nor borrow trouble. The girl who is heir-minded has n hard times getting down to edrth. . A women may be only as old as she‘. says but other women never believe her. _ Q The first whipping a bully ever gets is from some man who doesn't want to fight. 5R doesn't cost a man anything to think, but it may cost him l. lot! if he doesn't. ' , _ A Milk Test _ Dip a knitting needle into the milk you suspect of having been watered. If there are no par- ticles adhering to it when you re- move it you may be certain that the milk has been watered and is poor. A Coffee Test Stir, a teaspoon of ground coffee into a Pllf glass of cold water. It shoul‘. show very lltY-le discolora- tion and very few ground should sink to the bottom of the glass if the coffee is of good quality. . Timely Topics ‘The centerpiece on the dinner table should be low enough for the guests to see each other across the table. If the family is large, use two pans when cooking fritters or pan- cakes. They will savd time and always keep a supply ‘on hand. 1A little washing soda. added to the water with which you wash ; the wooden sink board will keep it very white and free from stains. Two thin coats of shellac will give a hardwood floor a much better finish than one thick one. ¢ The first colt must be thoroughly dry before the second one is ap- plied. LINEN IS . REGARD D IN PARIS Linens continue to receive favor- able mention in reports of suits, beach and sports fashion for resort wear in the cabled Paris re- ports of the Haute" Ccnture, but do not come in for as conspicuous citation as last year. O O O Madeleine de Rausch features large group of suits with hip- length Jackets. The colors are in- teresting, being billiard green and poppy red. These are com- pleted by striped batiste or white _tolle blouses. An a novelty i3 black linen for resort evening dresses, which is accompanied by what is described as a short gar- ment having phosphorescent shells of flowers scattered all over them- I I O costumes and one bloomer suit, are done in linen and shantungs at MaggyRouff Q D U Handworked handkerchief linen is used in blouses for suits by Rosevienne. l O O Tolls weaves in linen as well as cotton are included in the group of resort wear of Madeleine de Rausch. Many striped wrap- around skirtg are featured. O C U Linen develops a suit at Dilkusha with slit skirt _wom over sun-bath- ing shorts. NOBEL PRIZE LONDON, March 1l.- The Dowager Lady Aberdeen, wife of the former Governor-General of Canada, whose name has been put forward as a candidate for the Nobel Prize in her capacity as president of the International Council of Women received the support of women's organiztions in all parts of the world from the beginning. Her name was submitted from 40 different countries where the Na- tional Councils of Women affiliat- ed to the International Council have under her guidance, worked steadily in the cause of peace for several years. VlTAliflN D FOUND IN NEW SUBSTANCE CHICAGO, March ll —-Develop- ment of a new from of Vitamin D. the bone growth control factor in nature was claimed yesterday at the University of Illinois medical school. The discovery was reported by Dr. Millicent Hathway as proof tha the vitamin action was not llm red to one substances but was common to several. y Dr. Hathaway said she produced the new vitamin form artificially by treating heated, purified cholesterol with ultra violet rays. Bpectcgraphic studies showed a slight difference in the molecular sfructure of the new substance as compared with the most common source of artificial Vitamin D. viosterol, Dr. Hathaway asserted. Whereas Vitamin D occurs in nature in cod liver oil and animal [NEW BEAUTY QUICKLY safe way —This easy Sofiens and refines skin texture; Help: correct P ugly akin flaws arurs a wonderful new aid to beauty! A new method of soft- ‘siiing and refining the suture of your rkin-an sid to healing and correccin ends, large Pores, Pimples an r beaury-marring skin flaws. Over 12,000,000 jars of this famous medicated cream, Noxzcma, are now used yearly! Doctors first prescribed Noxmna for Burns, Eczema and other skin troubles. Nurses discovered how marvelous Noxzemkis for Chopped Hands and for Poor Complexion.» V Today millions of women use Non‘ i’ i _\ mm instead of ordinary nigh: creams 5i and foundation creams. Malta this m: guru want a clearer, softer, iovelie! picxiilii-if your skin is rougifi Chopped or marred by Large Pores, Bisc ends, Pimplcs-thcn fry Nos- iarm Cream for today: and we win: difference if makes. . Apply Nozzemn Ii-ggllr after le- ' Oving make-up. W of in the ‘ flaming, then apply co 2 1D ,; a Apply n inhuman. s‘... ‘ final! local drug nlul department ma: M: week arc V nous I)! sin jar forgo ‘l ‘ offlaeseninl Sports clothes, including shorts, anus Nonuna for howwon ‘an i brill“!- Today’: Short Wave Radio Program I our time u mum Btsndardl THURSDAY, MARCH ll nindhoven, Rolland 9.15 a. nr-Wall known Dutchmen before the microphone. Prof. Dr, W, Mongol ,. PHI, 26.5 m. Washington l1 a. m.—U.S. Navy Band. WBXK, New YQZK, 16.8 m. Tokyo ' 4 p. m.—J8pll1’s first emPcror — Biographical sketch. Native orch- estra. JVM, Nazaki, 27.9 m. Berlin 0.30 p. m.—Wh2t everyone likes to hear. DJC, 40.8 m. . Paris 9 p. m-Feminine life in Ppris by Mme. do Grammont. FYA, 25.6 m. ' Pitloburglr 10.30 p. m.—Dance Hour. WBXK, 48.8 m. i fats. cholesterol is a chemical ‘form of alcohol found in plants and animals- Cholesterol was con- tained in many more foods than viosierol, the doctor declared, but said it was too early m appraise the full import of this fact. coma. WINS nauns DOWN nus sramo Dip your hands into the dye pot, ' say the fashion arbiters. as they introduce bright hued gloves ~ for wear with spring suits and frocks. In a fashion show held recently at Coral Gables, Fla, scarlet, bright green and bright blue gloves were of first interest among contums ac- cessories. In selecting gloves for wear with the prints which will be smarter than ever this spring, the trick is to accent the dominant color of the pattern with gloves in the same hue. Tailored suits gain distinction when worn with a blouse of some bright color and gloves and bag to match. The big cuffs of last year are absent from gloves this season, which are short, and frequently fastended on the back with nut or wood buttons. TITIAN TRESSES OUST PLATINUM BLONDE LOCKS lVhei-hr- it was the influence of Jean Harlow, who has gone “brownettefl or whether the girls are only exercising their ancient Pittsburgh, 19.7 m., and WSXALp LifoHasi IisUps and n days. TOP picture shows Dr. Difoc Cwllfi. Annette and Marie. We for the Dianne qalrliurlm Is loboggnn rldc. n..- five sisters, from u. a m1. She a looking u on Just one round of pleasure these h“ u; right, an 5mm, yynnnghillllllhlflllhfl‘ WOMWIIII will!!!" i! m. and Nurm Lemur (left) Ind Nod Low a delightfully human "ma" taking their five charges out for a of Cecile as she bumped her-bead ,would be better to cry or not, de- ipendlug on how much sympathy she can expect. (Photos copyright by Central Press Canadian.) feminine prerogative to change‘ their minds, it remains a fact that artificially blunde hair is losing its i chic. In a coiffure show introduc- l ing new hair arrangements spring held in Coral Gables. Film, leading hairdressers turned thumbs down on blondined tresses. Titian is said to be the chic shade of the moment for women who can't rc- sist the impulse to go nature one better. ‘This shade can be achieved, except where the hair is grey, with henna rinses which are not harm- ful to the hair. PETIT romr Luoosoa l8 namrmscam Reminiscent of the carpet bog our forefathers carried am the modern pieces of petlt point -lug- gage. These bags, fashioned from petit point and leather are light enough to please the airplane traveller and handsome gh to delight the most fastidious. Inbi- dentally, a petit point makeup and overnight case harmonizea nicely with any other type of luggage. You might keep this in mind the get. time you start out to buy I-NGRAINED KINDNESS We 'wonder why children grow up without a thought of anyone in the world but themselves Why they forget the Golden Rule. Why so many cherish the creed of the horse-tender who did others befom they did him- With the whole world playing a game of grab, it is not to be wondered it, or censored too much, of course; but economic for l AMorningSmilc I'M TELLING YOU The orderly-corporal poked his head into the tent. "Any men going sick?" he called. Private MacBhea rose slowly to his feet. “What's the matter with you?" snapped the corporal. “Asthmal" replied the sick man. The corporal glared at him. ,"I am asking youl" he roared. PROVIDENCE She was frightfully near-sighted. and couldn't recognize things more than a yard away. Her lover didn't know of it yet and she wasgolng. to make sure he didn't find. out. Before he called this evening, she placed a pin in a. tree about 50 feet from a bench where she was certain they would sit. . Sure enough they strolled for some time in the garden and then be suggested sitting on the bench. “Oh, look at the pin in that tree over there," she exclaimed. “Don't be foolish! You couldn't see a pin in that tree over there. Why, it's over fifty feet away." "You come with me and I'll prove there's a pin in that tree." She grabbed him by the hand and they started for the tree. On the way she stumbled over a cow. profit and who loves the thrill of renuciation ,allow us to correct you. She can stand up for her rights as well as the next one and is a first- conditions are not altogether re- tarponsible for the chaos of morale at engulfs us. Home standards are largely to blame, and home attitude toward the other follow. Take neighbors. Out of l. dozen families how many give a snap what the others do? Perlgss onaerh and it is of this one we te. e is a busy women, this little _wrcn of a lady, but never too busti to give a thought to any- Bhe has Ill uncanny facility discovering in her quiet way what the trouble might be. DAUGHTER LIKE MOTHII she miles at one u though hiked him, and, indeed, like most people. flue-is to dmlop frlcndllnfi wit!!! as lib that of ddfll illilfl cm. é‘ E E E r rifts class Tom-boy. TRAINED FROM BABYHOOD The truth is that from babyhood she has been living in an atmo- sphere of interest in ,and tolerance for, other people. She lives by no club ritual. It is a natural kindli- ness ingrained from babyhood, and a “looking out" rather than a "looking in" at hereself that she possess . How much better it is to live this way than to rear a child in the manner of trying to keep up with the Jcneses, or ahead of them. No one wants a youngster to forget himself or his ambitions , but indifference and selfishness never yet made a really grout man a woman. i . r115 COOK'S comvzzn blur-hr.“ '4 crane.‘ raLulhGS Primary ingredients for constituting a cream filling, are: ii tabespoons nour if cup sugar ‘A teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1% cups scalued milk 1 teaspoon flavoring cnts, add to milk, ‘Here are recipes m keep nmgy, ‘luey relate to the making of var- ious kinds of fillings for layer cake. these, MIX mgetner these dry 11131541. stirring con- stantly, and cook in top o; dpublg boiler until smooth and thick. Cook for 10 minutes longer, stirring oc- i Will Wash If the case is not feather pillows may be washed without removing the feathers. Sousa them in warm water which con‘ ‘ a tablespoon of borax to each gallon of water. As soon as they are clean, rinse them in clear water and hang them to dry in the wind and sun. too soiled. oqw¢hg2>ix§ others... ; r When a Foolish Boy Marries a Woman Much Older Most AliYthinQ~Ca1MHaPDelL In This Case it is Suggested} the Boy go ' Out and Find va‘ Job and Start ' Life Anew Dear Miss Dix-I an no yam old- Bsve hm married Dearly a y,“ to a woman who is six years older than I am and things are not going m good. It seems that my wife and l 0111M lame 0n anything at an wife had a little money, but I didn't have anything, not evur a lob, so she bought I little business for ‘us. Everything Wm; m" all rlaht until hull-ins beam to m: of: 31m my-wife had to draw money from the bank to keep from losing the business. ma, 5n, startodralslngcaln withmcasiflcould help it. no you shank that her having u, spend money on tltkfbg‘ are of me is the trouble? And what. h the best thirlg for m; to do? A BOY-HUSBAND. Answer: ;. \ Well, son, I should think the best thin]; for you to do would be to run back home w Mnmma and wait until you smw up and get _ able to support a wlfle before you tackle mat. - ‘ flmony again. Maybe your present Wife wm like you well enough‘t.o want to have you around lacn you are a mun mm not a kid. One of teh reasons you and your wife can't agree is biicilugg there is too much disparity in your ages. six years‘ diifrence between a. man and a woman doesn't matter much if they are both in their thirties and their tastes and ideas are formed, but when the boy is in his teeny and the woman is in her middle twenties, it is a different matter. A woman of 86 is as grown up as she will eve»: be. She is mature. But the boy of l9 is stills child. He is changing every day. He wants to play. He isn't ready to settle down. He is full of impractical plans and ideas. and he is bound to sot on the nerves of a mature woman. Only ' a mothg; has the patience and understanding to endure the vagaries or an idclescent boy. ' , Then, son, it is a strange thing, but true, that than are Very few happy marriages in‘ which the woman is the purse-bearer. It is all right for the husband to be rich and the wife poor, but wimn the case is reversed and the woman has money and the man has Iwthlnk, it is almost sure Io cause trouble. - Wh ther this is because it reverses the order out natuie that intends that the man shall be the bread-winner and the wqman the bread baker, or whether it is because are stingisr than mm are, I do not know. But 1 do know that while most rich men delight in. lavishing money cu their wives and dressing them up like Solomon in all his 8101')’. that moat rich wives are niggardly to their poor husbands and make them tell what they did with that quarter they gave them week bciiore last. I have known plenty of rich women who mended poor mm, but l have never known a case in which the marriage rawrltcd happily. m. variably it turned the man into s. parasite who had a contempt for him‘- self because his wife made of him nothing but a flunkey whom she felt ahe hlui a right to order about because she fed and clothed him, and who was looked down upon by other men. somehow money and love do not seem to mix when a rich woman trieatoowkuparomance withapoorboy. Somyodvlce-istoletyour wifekeeptlaemoncytbatisdearertoherthanyou uemdforyoutc get a Job and support yourself. Plain bread that you earn is sweeter than the cabs that is doled out zo you by a grudging hand. I O I I O I DearmssDix-Iwassocretlynun-iodduringnryvacatlon. Ismin my third year in college with, of course, no lob and no way to support myself or a wife. Now our families have found out about the marriage‘ background or family and-is common, and aha refusantp help us oven to ' the extent of giving us Jobs, as she could easily do, for slap is the personnel‘, "rector of a large department store. What do you think l should do Con- tinue with my education, or go to work and have my wiile come East and ‘ livewitl: mo? What do you think of the attitude my family is taking‘ ‘ipward this problem? . ' M. L. . . flower: I think that the way boys marry and foist their husbands and“ wives on their parents to support is the very height of selflshnesg and“ ingratitude and luck of consideration ct others. _ . ~> ‘ _ (Continued on Plge 12) .- a-nd they both object, mine particularly. My mothenaays-tho girl has no“ casionaliy. Pour over slightly beat- cneggsdteturn to double boiler and cook for 3 minutes. Cool be- fore spreading between layers of cake. Makes enough for two layers of filling. Chocolate cream Filling: Add 2 squares chocolates, melted to cream filling before adding eggs. Coconut Cream mung: Add 5i to l cup shredded coconut to cream filling when cooked. Lemon Cream Filling: Add 1 tablespoon flour, 2 tablespoons lem- on iuice and grated rind of one- half lemon to cream filling. Omit additional gavoring. CHICKEN A LA KING l. tablespoon butter 4 tablespoons flour ‘A teaspoon salt l cup mushrooms l tablespoon green pepper chopped finely l5 teaspoon celery salt f. g. cayenne pepper 2% cups milk 2 cups ‘ ‘ chicken l tablespoon Dlraley, chopped 1 tablespoon pimonto, out in smI-ll pieces Melt butter, add mushrooms and green popper. Stir and cook 5 minu- tes. Mix flour and seasoninil. add to fat. Cook 5 minutes. Add milk slow- ly. Md chicken, parsley and pim- entc. Honest in double boiler and k111i‘!!! bread croustades or patty aha _-__ _ OIDUBTADIB OI‘ IIIAD 6 on IRRADIA TED CARNATION MILK awe" were. J14 Canada, many doctor‘! Ire prescribing Irradiated Carnation Milk for bottle-fed babies. They have found that. this good milk is so easily digested; they knov/it il uniform and sterile, and always safe: Iqalso provides “Siuuhine" vitamin D be- glugg ig i; irradiated. The famous Dionne Quincupleu are being rained on Irradiintcd Clrnltiflh, Milk. They have had an. milk since Novemberfii934. Ask your doctor about a Carnation Milk formula for your baby. 'Wrics for our booklet: "Consumed Babies”. I: in (no. . ' O ‘ 0 o jgliqbllfiflj handful new Carnation Cool look ldglcvlonfollypuga, Illueflb" in.“ my“, 9gp”; sf gnugfllrooljfl. vunvl. M"? nu muses Indy, an.’ omivfi-fi “m” Oreo.“ Wvuq ' vaarloodaizufsd. Tvroniv. 0'"- b