“oorfr ms: cue/w ammo Powozn AN D PENDABLE RESULTS." SAY! I188 HELEN reel-horns Dinner u! nu iMAe q. ""-eoats not quite '4 oi a cent more per mug than the cheapest inferior baking powdere. , y not use this fine-quality " Ind be sure oi satisfactory results? “CONTAINS NO ALUM.“ This aratemnsren every rin in your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder ie bee iruna aiurss or u!) hlnnlul lwedient. U‘ Real I lemvrev-"Mnsainsernolagan lie; a onions; 1 lb. aultahel; ill. brownsugar; italiupomeolllt: 1% pints vinegar; chillies ea se- quired; is teasnooaiuidarlane. Use an earthenwarepenwfll- sex-ole ior making chutney. Obey everythingbyhendplstullhbelus gredienteintoapeltmloplhlflia served gingerintolmlllflecl,btlt chopthegarlieandonionarmighly. To make this chutney more ecan~ omicslly, you can omit the ginger. using more sultan“ in its place. Algoirgarlicllntltltbehldlbtl cmusemore oniml lllli-elllfl putapint oi vinageriniiret. Place on stove and bring to til boihthenaddtberutoithevile- EXPECT DE- G. CAMYIILL cnmum numun TI <2! baking powder the fruit. Boil gently tor one how and then leave the lid oii. Alter is ‘rrrr us‘! rs vrrr T0 u: Never you wcrry, m». you rm. 09d isn't dcne Vlilth the od world yet Those your heart longs for Draw rrar to you. Keep yourself ready Kép yourseli true ‘Rifle ycu remember Can God iorget? The best hasn't happened TO NW9!!! Y”. (Author Unknown)’ GINIIALITIB! cccasionelLy. Then pot up and cord‘. Use one pound o! sugar. ii you pre- ier chutney not too sweet. ‘ Vlgdlhll M050? )l.lrt.1 xkde Vegetable mar-rows Green. ginger Sugar ‘ Lemons Red Fewer Brown sugar ‘Do each pound o! pared and seed- ed marrow allow i" ounce green gin- ger. grated or chopped nne, 1 pound granulated sugar, the pared yellow riuds o! 2 lemons, cut into shreds, and a iew grains oi red pepper. Make asyrup with i pound brown sugar and 1 cup water. Chop pared marrow and cover it with the brown sugar syrup. let stand ior 2 do?! tnendrainontbeavmvblehmw be used again ior the same curves». She afected not to hear, and continued. “It's Wednesday today. and I go to a dance on Saturday. Hopeless. isrft it?" "No. lt is not hopeless, ii you do as I tell you." The care oi the hands resolves ltseli Into two process} — protec- UOH from sources oi injury, and "Dali- oi unavoidable damage The irst s tho more important. Now one source oi injury is hot Wiitfif, and another is washing so- dii. B0 don't soak your hands in hot water unless you are realiy, Obi 804 $0. Ind only handle aoda and lode water with houe hold We are cursed with iar too many. loud generalities which really mean‘ nothing. We must give up ta king amt the masses. the workers and the Rnletariat. because that kind c! were. only confuse reason. We havetothinkbovwwe aretogive the individual per-son a better lite, and above all how to enable him to [It it for himself. The vital thng ia not the group er the mass but the individual and the family. (or all society is based, upon then-John Buchan. M. P. A GAMI U9 la a game that yottcan ne- var Iellly appreciate to its fullest extent until you learn to hold the hapfirreu oi others in as greht—‘ or even Heater-esteem as you bold your own. A UTILITY APRON Apronaaiter a long bliXlFhIIWril. havenoorne lnto their own again. and liters fl much to be said ior the hlhion oi wearing them when doilihtll eta-ta oi hcusehdd tasks o: ellfled in gardming. liming n. recent holiday I was stew‘ with a mend. who ls an enthusiastic gardener, and was greatly-intrigued W her gardening outfit which she had made her- ‘ oi a very large anddereorativ: apron, which com- pletely ‘covered her whole dress. and~it was manufactured irotn one and s'ha‘i metres oi rough sacking canvass She told me rhe divided the material into three equal parts. turning one-third on top oi tho bthfldor a capacioua pocket and lelvinflthe remainder to tor-m tho aprcn, DOUGH. RID. LVNSIGIITIY ‘v; HAND! A iriend showed the other dry. us her hands e u u. "On the contrary." we remarked, g mp1. o; m-nuw 1, “m, “m. mnelv the cruelty e! neglect tor two tr thee days. ‘it 0110i" '5'“? “_"°"'“Fashion NEWS fizzy-wen rough, red and um‘ I. ‘ abe said. “ll the penalty <1 ni Ming cock, nurasmahi. laundreas. i is commonly called a mother. Yv-bbel‘ Rloves on. Mabe e he"! lWup with the granu- Most housewives will put e. wet m“; m3“ 1.1mm 53¢, gtr-flggd him‘ m” " h“ °' "-1111: wdn lemon iuiee. w! “nearer and ulnar. without a qualm. But how crim-‘ “mum; i‘ Qup “m- m;- “d; lnal. They will also use large quari- mum “u”; M‘; mgmy 5M “m. m“ l" MI f" "whine w. mer slowly and new: until lt is "Meh 1| lmneeu-m and harmful, elm- and coobed to a marmalade. t0 the hlridl, llid till! Vi‘! despise‘ s.“ m ‘an; .133.‘ the use oi gloves or a. mop for the ----------_ wne vwwee- which i- auv. 1 u» lotions. dry u» ma. the!» Mietherwireeeiiaiurviswhat oughly and mbina generous. one mayerllrotzgnayworhctar- Qugsflw qr (w; gym. 11g; we @9915!" QIIXIINP- MW“! III! ciapeiroicottuglovel. gloves ior gardening ii you have a social engagement in the oiling. Another example oi the rough. dry kind oi wort is turning out a room. Dust and grime got well worked into the hands. Here again ycu should use glove. or rub the hands over with a. piece oi damp toilet soap Work. the soap well into the hands and allow to dry. It will not intcriere with your work and keeps dirt irorri bong ground into the akin. And now repairs. The best lotion for this purpose fa u icllowa: A tablespoon strained lemon ju’oe and an equal quantity oi gly; .cer.ne are put into an 0rd nary; “d m, ‘in bunny, m, tum (six ounce) medicine bottle. Filli “u; m ‘d; m,“ 111mm,,‘ m up with belied water. and elect! width from the kneel to the floor- wlth a rprlnker cork. Keep a. bot-i Th, m“; u . m.‘ o‘ “Dru” tle otthis in the kitchen and h the‘ ‘m4,- w u. g” “my qr the m“- ‘b“hm°m' ten when the cape duflel around } Not sometimes. but always. alter m. "m u, form ‘ we" “d wetti your hands them and _ 'rub :1‘: little oi thflyotion. Then ruxllfnfrheg-ixererftf mlmflfi. I . dry or any mrviiu- and down each side, stepping at Another lctlon whch suits some m, ‘mu’ DeOph better than the above is lprepmd by putting a tablespoon glyoerlne into a six ounce medicine bottle and i iiiug up with boiled or pasteuriaad milk. _ , I ‘ hath these lotions require shak- fing before using. and a teaspoon oi laruond oil may be added to either ior those with dry skins. Where the skin ia thick. rough. and diiiicut to get quie clean. me _“"‘ ' P" pumice atone soap. The tablet should b: only Just amp, and the hard area oi kin tecrnmonly the sde oi the fore- Jlnger or the pad oi the thumb) [can be gradually rubbed down ii HOLYNIUX USES TIE TUNIO IXTINSIVELY The tunic again is the vogue. Molyneux uses it extensively. one very ltuhiinl model being oi pale dull beige ribbed velvet icr eveiuig w;th a little colt trimmed with dyed marten. A yellow iris is the shoulder is-‘mming. 'l‘.".e gown has that ample and slightly curved decolletagc with very narrow shoul- der straps -= so typical y Molyneu- rim-and the tune comes low over the hips. The dull. beige ribbed vol. vet has the ribs running deronally What does Japan do wlfi k bad girls? Crn anyone fmegine the intensely feminine. timid lit- tu Madame Butterfly dots‘ "time" the bare? ‘lhoughfl At bedtime. aiter ulhg one oi t... PARIS I58! £11.21 from Bettina ledwell in Paris ~— pictures of the - ie-e-eogbeoaeeeoeeeen ganitirtllltheluibeltartsblllfl. is cooked, turn into an earthenwel! ._ basin and leave ior a week. stirring be as witty as Mme. De Staci, ml she couldn't get a rise out c! him i! — -' pardising her whole matrimonial he m rings. rcr while she ls learninl how u. cool and nick out butcher's melt AA w Y7 e- - --,,,_'._.,. .1: t’ O0 vvw ‘The Grounds in the "Coffee Pot Are the Real Grounds for Many a Divorce, and Wise h » the Girl Who Qualifies for the Wife Job Before She Undertaken it,” Says Doorthy Dix Amen whoreolltlydlflbflfiwlilfihfifimvllfllfli?“ hlVl-U hiuon’: prospective witetaufltaowtoeookandrsaehouse. Awisemamtbltiether. mueuaeebnmoenaiemnaviegaul 11g upwyhgtgort “housekeeper tbewiie is. Thmeaubenopeseeend eontentment in a home that is dirty and disorderly. Ill when Guild il set down to a meal oi overdone mast and underdcne Nfltlble and III! pic. he naps his wings and departs tor places unknown. While. cu the other hand, no home is a total la that ia always clean and orderly and courier-table. And there is no spell more potent is bind lore than that which a woman can conjure out other cook pot. i 4:5? as ,- Napoleon said that an army traveled on its stomach. 8o does dom- estic felicity. Beiore marriage a man is attracted by a woman's beauty. by her wit orwisdom, by her charm; but alter marriage she holds him by making him comfortable. she might be as beautiful as a beurl and be wouldnt notice it ii the coiicc tested like lukewarm diahwater. Qhe Ill!!! rho never had a meal on time and he could never rind a. clean bath towel. dhe might be all the vamps rolled into one, and he would wonder why he y“ em fool enough to marry her I lhe could xiever keep within her al- lowance and he was always swamped in bills. m, unromantic as it is. our physical needs take precedence over our v spiritual caesium betere we m: be Incl-tonal or sentimental we have to bewelliedandwell earediarandireedhcmwwryabouttrivialmatterr. n-ebablynoraanintheweriserarnwvedtbaqinationnaaemntv stomachanduanrstaidtometrirnonyaehaflngdiahknockselitbe artggndgrwes and literary accomplishment: ier agoal. guoubeingihecasgitispeiixstrangethstmenwhclantoeet andwhomarryiorahorneieroitnerthanwunendpaetiookintotbe girredomutlecuauneationabeimtbesmarrvthemflwyseldomde. however. Appanentlytheythinkthetakhowledgaolhowtocockelid maaageahoueaheldcomeabynatinetoewouiemalmgberrytbolflhte knewiedllotbowtercadendwritedid. Sothayplckcmagtflhue wiiebecarueehebaevielateseaeraiinerniigureerenelerellwaveia herhairwithouttakingtbetroubleteinquirehsbaknovuahowtebandle abudgetorwhatareberviewsonthechuck-roaltqfleflfllik _¥et when a man marries he turns over not cob his heart but his stomach to his wiieh keeping, and his auooeaa in liie as well as his happi- neu, depends upon what she does with it. Somebody has said that we are what we eat, and certainly a man's optimism or his peaaimimn, hh amlabllity or his grouchinesa depends largely upon the way he is ied. Fill a man up with l dilllevlle-bfeedlnl breakfast cl soggy oatmeal. leathery cekiee, vaeven-minuta eggs and mean coflee and he will Ill the world aa a dark men. blllious proposition. with I0 fl! 0f MPO in Ill!- thing. It will make him turn down the gilt-edged ,. , ‘tioa that would lhave made his iortune or it will make him so grouchv that he will insult his beat customer or quarrel with his employer. | Also. whether a man breaks down at middle age with nervous proa- tration or is going strong at 70 depends almost entirely upon how intel- ligently his wiia has nourished him and how peaceful a heme lite he has had. Every married woman knows this. and tbs thing that passes all imder- atanding is that. knowing it. so iew women take the trouble 00 teach their daughters the one aeocrnp‘ .t that they are going in need more than anything else on earth when they ret married. The mothers’ alibi is. “Ob. “u, may will lagrn when they need to. l didn't even knew bow t0 boil water when I got married.” 0t emu-so. this istrue. Meat women dolearnhow tccock sites-they m mange, but they learn on their poor. uuicrtunate husbands. which is a moat unfair thlnl wit! It is really Just as dishonest a thing {or s girl to get married without having any knowledge c! how to carry 0n her end oi the Plnnmhlh ll it would be for a man to get married without having any knowledge o! how in mike alivlng. , And it is aueh s terribly danger-cur thing for a girl to do. She is Jeo- and the success o! her mar- and keep har bills within bounds she is shattering her husband's ideal oi her. r Mgsgygmln getshililrst coldJiisillusionedlookatthewoiuanhehul takantorbotterorwwb-enditoeeursiohimlortbeflrsttimethathe ierqualitmtylaanddmabiiiqlepraen: inthieunarthodery-eeitaad fine lav appearance-warn, close-tenured ior eomiertTbreeweighu.‘ III-hiked Ne. llfl-I-lnvlplsgy "a bl h‘ Weel Caghuerr- unea eelahselndtea beiaallsal “k FINE CIhSHMERE meal that would kill an ostrich. ‘rbegroundainthecofleepotare andwisciatbegirlwhomialiileeiottbewiielob hasbeenstung—whenhega.lclstherscmlltlbleflililllsilllfldli' MomlngSmlle lcuaswiie-Whatmade you so letewiththemilthiemmill‘? llilkmarv-Walkyuuxolrllw codeiorbidsuatohsvemowefllu 25.000000 bacierlaiothequsrtand youwouldnt believe howlmgit tabaatcccuntem. m. Jinan-Manny. ntfifl-Nl alwaysrnoneyinoyorsthihlrlhflli goeaethetlNIt-lelfldlsi! maJebaaco-Utndeannottbse Nomanwantstocomshclneatnightteanuntidyhotuecrtoawiie whoiadiuolvedintearaeverabizrntcakallobungrymanwaniatoms-ka- adinnaroibresdandbutterorlivecutoltiucenlbeceallehiewiiecan‘! ecckanyihingflttoeatliomanwantatcseehismeneywutedbyawite whodceantknoawhathortomiytwochopaaratervpoundroasticrtwo persons. Andintheflrhtovertheeelordidlittledetlihlwliloiten kiiledtbehiubanddrivenrrombometoaomeplaoewlarebecanllnd eomiortandgoedtomaudamarriagewreekedthetwouldbevebeeaa lucoeliionlythewclnenhedknownhowtoccol. tberealgroimflcimaayadivoree beicrelbeuncartaheait. DQGPBYDR. oi’ well under thirty rears. Ill were attired in dim-brown colored n-l meme. and a‘l_ wore the custom- ary wooden "gets." or clog; The Iirh were drawn up in a’: lines and stood talking with their mightier:- one! Jagsnaaa patriotic lllgiutbe eclwol-room andtbe aoundot laulhternomthekitchenlwiildifll- . m u- “IQ aeeldlleaoaegv-r §§§?? .§§ti§5:§§§i§ Ii IeVIQIICQQN r. ilfl eIIIIIII