- salad at least three

urulpandone

Y TW-vvlvwavwv

"wI-lq‘.

us‘ m ‘Aknkn

l;

‘The Maiden Who Wig: Men Has to be a Li

ing to

T HOUSE and HER ACTIVITIES

1 l

l ‘ -. " LOVE

That heart ‘which stands aloof from pain and woo,

No seal or signature of Love show:

‘Ihy Love, ‘my Love, 1 choose; and as if! wealth.

If wealth be not my P0111011. be ll

C321

so!

For wealth I ween pertaineth to the world,

Nor can the world and love togeth-

u‘ go! a lo long as Thou dost dwell within my heart,

can my heart thrall of woe.

pygm- become the

-Sana'i

ADVICE Advice ls like snow: the softer it Islls, tho longer it dwells upon, and the deeper lt sinks into the mind. -Oolcridge.

DOING THINGS RIGHT

I hate to see a thing done by halves; if it be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong. leave it undone-Gil- pin.

DISAPPOHVTMENT

l ' intment to a noble soul is what cold water is to burning me- tal; it strengthens, tunnels. "inten- sifles, but never destroys it.-—Eliza. Tabor.

WHEN YOUR BRIDGE CLUB COMES T0 LUNCH

What a problem it is to think up something different in the way of refreshments when it's your turn to have the bridge club ‘for lunch! Every member has served chicken times and chicken a la king has had a good run for its money, too. The doli- cious winter concoctions simply won't do alt all in the springtime and its not warm enough to start Plflllflllll 0" paper thin sandwiches 1nd iced drinks.

What. then, is s. hostess to do? Well, she earl always fall back on that old Iayprilfl. fruit salad, but if the guests new show one solitary Ipock of interest for the dish, it must be dressed upoand served in some new and interesting manner. Why not put the fresh fruits into the skins of bananas that have been sliced lengthwise and call them Dream Boats? .

Hon is s. novel recipe for fruit salad. Allow one banana for each person to be served. Cut them Mflfllllwloe. remove pulp and ar- range the skins on crisp lettucevon I hues platter.

Mix one half cup of grape fruit. half cup of white grapes with one half cup of diced orange pulp. Add a few chopped nut IIIIBIIB and all of the banana pulp that was scooped out to make the boats. Moisten the‘ mixture with Wench dressing and fill each boat with it. Garnish with maraschino cherries and serve with toasted

‘cheese crackers.

OW!’

besflop

Al»

i‘)

rent style the mome

Sportswear goes much more how. m’ fol" summer wear -- checked blanket sheeting everywhere in beach wear and sports, ‘horse's head prints in linen. more loud race frock mocks n. m ‘woollens. glgddgngd

Two yeasts of “each pastel“ ' shade shown m silk or rayon sports mer- chandise. Pinks include a. pale, .. Ll rose or a coral that; Light blues are offered in _ aquamarine out and either a lavender» tint or a saxa bhle- P316 WWW P“ also llluoh in evidence.

could achieve.

more she was applauded by them- Just now, thanks to the benign

________________ SHAMPOO HAIR OFTEN TO KEEP 1'1‘ BEAUTIFUL .WQmen who possess hab- that is soft, smooth and shiny never have “la wliflllv Plvblenls tnai Oqnfzont others who are given" to thin, strag. gly locks. Unliealthy- hair is hard in keel! in place and no platter what FWB 0f_ hull) dress you affect, it Isn't 801118 to flatter you or stay in place unless your liulr. la in good

condition‘ and perfectly‘ groomed,

Remember I/lifll- Absolutely clem- liness isthe main requisite of beau- tiful hair. No one should shampoo oftener than once a week but 1f you live u; a dusty. unoky city or if Vnur hau- ls excessively oily, thereby "cs/whine and holding all of the dust in the air, once a week isn't m often. The smart girl will not allow hes scalp to so {or weeks without a. eve-Dy cleansing mm-g gym she'd-leave herdaceaxdlrty.

Of OOUTOBrlI you have some ape. vlal wlcalp condition elm won», Wlthbtflifld too» - many ghampoo. within a. limited 5134135 Qt “ma. ya“ mo!’ use a hair-tonic" followed by a thorouslt brushing. Such treatments keep the hair and. scalp clean and l“ not dlylnz to the scalp. Just on, Same. you never get the shilling son

Inths

up like a Jezebel, and. no

God made them.

that there am no women now like

at the sight of a mouse.

she was sickly? wife? out even any provocation? You can't.

without turning a hair, who insteu

effect from a. dry cleaning that ‘you

do fmm a good old lashionefljgmm, amed of fainting as a man would.

- _T traction in women. The clinging IF YOU'VE HIGH BLOOD FREQ. soap, asap THIS! .

Q lady came t0 name .ye5wfday, Wrllfll a doctor, saying shelled long suffered with a high blood pressure and though shc had ' been on all 89115 01 Yul’? irksome diets", taken all sol-ts of cures, and drunk bottles

But the no-amount girl makes

estobeldnllrodby;

Who Can be Brunette or Haired, Platinum Blondeor Red- head, Plum or Thin, Aooord- ich Style Finds Masculine Favor

A correspondent asks if men's ideal of feminine beauty and alarm

changes. , l Certainly it does. Men's tastes in women is as capricious able as their taste in food 0r the type of girl who is a

itself up as a connoisseur of beauty a lightning-change artist who can be brunette or gold-haired or platinum blonds

headed; plump

In our grandfather's time they liked 'em plump and rely-poly, with long rlnglets and a peaches-axld-cream complexion. fathers were gay young blades the girl that

called "a fine flgger of a woman" who was as near a. counter!) human hourglass as a strong right arm and an adamuntlne pllr of stays For the lust decade, for some reason entirely uncon- nected with any esthetic standards, men's fancy has turned to raoks of bones, and the more vertebra and ribs and wishbone a girl displayed the

star, curves are superseding angles as lines of beauty in the femlnme form divine, and the Lady Love with n. lean and hungry look is ousted from her pinnacle as Miss America by the well-fed damsel,

past only those women a man never mentioned to his female relatives plucked their eyebrows and dyed their hair and painted their faces, but of late years no mbn would look at a girl who was not mods ‘ flapper would have appeared on. tho street with s. perfectly nude face. But them are already lndioa the tide in osmetics is turning, and that lipstick is sort of men's stomachs. as it were, and. that. soon women may vnsh of! N089 and powder and come out from behind their camouflage, even as

And it is not alone in women's looks thta men's ideals have changed. It is the whole lino of feminine attractions. The things that once charmed them now get on their notuss. and if the men who m always lamenting

Artist

t, ‘us-Chan m Iden-

uus vin- All

the next. That is

h

or thin, according to

ftnglrls that lsfsvofbdbylila l1.

When our every masculine eye was what they art of a

influence of a pulchritudlnous movie

Hons that on sir

‘sunk; ‘k vwvvvv

s .

w _

/

AAAA4A4 ha‘ ' VWwwwv.wvVVV 1-» .v~w '

their grandmothers were married to

grandmother, they would beat it to the nearest divorce court.

Just think! ‘rhel-e was a time when invalidism was considered pic- turesque and romantic in a girl. It appealed to men and nude them feel so big and strong and gallant. All the heroines in old-fashioned novels spent most of their time reclining on sofas. the garden unless supported by a masculine arm, and they swooped sway

They couldutwalk around

Can you imagine any modem ml-n being attracted to s. girl because Can you picture him deliberately ‘selecting her for a Can you fancy him being thrilled at a girl who pulsed out With-

It ls the healthy. hardy girl that men admire nowadays, the slrl who can play a stlfi same of tennis or golf and hike ton miles

d of fainting at the sight of blood

knows how to administer first aid, and who would be Just ls much ash.

Then there was helplessness. That also used to be a headliner at-

vine, the fibsolutely hslplosg female

who never even knew what she thought she thought; who couldn't downtown by herself, who never knew where her money went, who oo d only sit and wring her hands and cry in any emergency, who was the most useless, parasitic creature on God's earth. Yet men used lo be so taken with these poor creatures that they actually lnflTlBd them and spent the balance of their lives pinch-hitting for them in the housework and bringing up the babies that they were too inefficient w rear.

no hit with ‘the modern man. Ho

of medicine, her blood prossuro was just the same. 1 <

"Among other things," shc said, “I never eat meat and I Jlgvgr egg salt-which makes mly meals very dulr and monotonous, and takes a good deal out of the pleasure of liv- mg."

Wihen I " asked her what heir symplonls ivcre she looked rather surmised and said she had not got any. »

Now there is really very little you can do to reduce the blood press e and, provided the blood pressure gives rise to no symptoms such as headache, tllZZlllifs-S and shortness of breath, and is not accompanied by any kidney complications, it is best not to worry about it. If there is no kidney trouble, as often there is not there is no reason why you should

wants a wife who can run her end of the partnership as well as he (1033 his. ‘One who can budget her accounts to um 155p penny and g9; 10o cenm out of a devalued dollar. He wants a wife who can stand on her own feet and make her own living if necessary, and who will be a help to him

What Every Widow Knows! By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE

CHAPTER. GI "EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY!"

“They do say. IEvery do: has his day’ and Psrd old dear-J’ she knelt as she flung an arm ovsr his nsclf. "I'm afraid you've had yours-you

.To Molly's amazement Jim's tem-

-_---_--_._ FASHION HINTS Very large, little-boy ccllals. no

not eat both meat and salt. The host thing to do is to forget

doubt inspired by the Queen Chris- tina models, but more convention- al, are being seen now in the shirt waist dress, shirts with shorts and Jackets or three-quarter coats of linen ants.

_ Ilmbroideries, inspired by South Amrloaen costumes are being used as unusual trimmings in sharp co- lor contrasts on natural linen paja-

mas. They are used only on the up.

you have a high blood pressure and lead an ordinary sort of life, but take care not to throw unnecessary strain on the heart and blood ves- sels. Do not overeat, and drink ra- ilhcr sparingly of fluids. Avoid un- nacessiily exertion, particularly any sudden effort and exercise too soon after food. '

'I‘l‘y to avoid worry. Bet plenty of rest and take good holidays. If you get over-excited or cannot sleep a.

per did not flare out when she lost her ow-n. They had come out of the shadows now and were at the foul»

o! the terrace steps fwlth the moon- light streaming down upon them. Jim stepped back and looked at her curiously. And the next moment she found herself murmuring,

“Jim dear! I am ‘shamed and

sorry! I don't know what made me so hateful to you! Just because I am tired and upset and-—"

I guess it was

“It's probably because you really

pa’ pert of the blouses. mild sedative in the best medicine.

léep

.1» PEP

FOR ACTIVE PIOPLI

Kellogg's PEP is made of wheat and bran. The wheat gives nourishment. Digests easily. Releases energy quickly. Extra “bran. Mildly laxative. Helps keep you fit. Enjoy PEP oflen--wiih milk or cream. Sold by all grocers. Mada by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

care more about that dog than you do about me," he answered slowly. Her heart was beating foolishly. "How perfectly silly of you!" she stssnmsred. "Of course I—I-don't care especially about-about this dog.” Her hand was still on the 1108's collar. She was an allurlnsly lllvely little person as she looked up lit-Tim- "We can't go on like this,’ his melancholy air was a bit too‘ dra- matic. “Why, Molly, we can't keep that beast!" .

“Couldn't you try to be nice to 111m?" Her voice was tremulous. Jim waxed humorously soornful. “And lose an arm oluan ear or something?"

He looked fat and middle-aged and frlghtfully settled! l-le_ made her feel idiotlcally young, ls though she were a child pleading for some fool toy that wasn't good for her.

Yet her own good sense told her that he was perfectly right. Of coilrss she ought to get rid of Pardl Indeed, she asked herself savagely, why should she want to keep the dog standing beside him that glor- ious, diflidanl; blonds young giant who had brought her the dog? A man who was seemlnsly so unmoved that he didn't care what became of‘ her? He hadn't even troubles him- self to thank her properly whenlsha had nursed him back What u. fool she had been to let her~ self imagine that Dex’ cared about her! Or to let herself think she car- ed about Dex’!

She drew a long breath.

"Well," abs said senslaly mafia

l0 henlthl thlfil

are a blessed old nuisance! Much too big Ior the likes of a little house like mine!

"Fairly big house, I'd call lt." Jim laughed as he looked at the great house.

"Oh," she said listlessly. "This isn't mine."

"Olvany told me last night," Jim's tone tightened curiously, “that the: oodlcli might look funny but they couldn't break it no matter how they tried. That the original will dis- tlnctly said any attempt to bring action would automatically disbar the person who brought it from any participation in the estate."

"Yes, but the will or the codicil either one can't make mo take something that I feel I have no right to." She jumped up quickly. still keeping her two hands on the dog's collar, “Mind l! I say good- night?" she added. "I am fsggsd out, Jimmie, it was an awful day. really.”

"I mind a lot." he said. “We won't talk about this will if you don't want too-but, I-well. I'm pretty sick of being put oil, dear. I've been pretty patient, you know."

"That's so," she nodded sweetly. "But, I—oh, I am tired. Couldn't you come tomorrow night?"

“Molly," he put his cue swiftly. "1'll be frank with you. I wanted to talk to you ‘ “ because I've been talking with Olvsny. He advised ms that the most sensible thing we could do would be to get married at once and sail for,Europe. I've on- gaged passage and made arrange- ments for everything. There's a bolt

plan whether we get married out hers or in town and whether we do it tomorrow or wslt until Monday or hlesday. He says that all this dung will straighten out sooner than you can anticipate and that the to do-——"

"Jim," aha interrupted. "no you understand clearly that I mun not to take this house or this money or —or anything?"

"Didn't I propose to you long bo- fuss m mambo: of ls new

l I

Wednesday. I thought we ought to -

marvelous things it will

But the greatest change of all m of intelligence. There was a time, thDumbDoruhaditalltheii-own menial

cused oi’ being "strong-minded" slmlll riage.

pep and vlvacity into any occasion. a good all-around companion instead

top trousers.

there was a possibility of your hav- ing it?" he asked quickly. "Of course, you did," she admit- tsd, "but you and Mr. Oivany b0!!! not as though you thought I was lust talking, that ln the end I'll take all this-J’ she gestured toward the house. "I shafft. I should never feel I had any right to it. And after all, Jim, we aren't actually engaged. You better think thinlfs over. In lust a few days I'll be back in town running my nice old tea room."

“In a few days you'll be running a perfectly good honeymoon." "Jun, you darling stupid thing!" she laughed. "I never knew anybody to be so dense as you are! I can't believe you know what that will said. Kerry's mother wanted me to be married - again. Because-well, because shc herself hadn't married a second time and had found life very lonely. she-she was sorry shc hadn't-sorry she hadn't had some more children-and she thought she was doing something wise and kind when she made thlllr-Wfll,‘ rather funny codlcll, saying I had to get married within a year to get what she wanted to leave me. Bo. of course, Jimmie, even if I was lust crazy to marry you, I couldn't marry you until that year was up or it would look as though we did it, just to get things." "The looks of it needn't won-y you." he said dryly. "We had plan- ned to be married anyhow. All we do ls go through with our plan. "My plan," she said stubbornly, "is to have Mr. Olvany fix some papers for me to sign saying I don't want tbs money or the house. Then I'm goinlf to to back to my 10b and cam my living and try in forget this whole thing. If-if you want to be engaged to mo for a year, Jimmie," she added softly, “why, when the year is up-J-then I might marry you, if you still wanted me. If you keep trying to make me hurry you before that, why, I'll begin to feel you're like that beastly little Col-. lins‘ nun-drying to marry me for- for what I might have!" “Perfectly absurd of you!" no sud tsstlly. Quits unfair." "llbr telling you just how I feel you oall me ‘unfair! Why, I think I'm being tho fairest thing mybody could be! I ofler to release you or be engaged to you-and to give you my dsar old Pard." I The doc Jumped sally at his name. "on, I'll get you another dog. Molly," Jim murmured. "Any kind youlikleAplmthatwecsnlrsln. Dare say this one would have been all right lf you'd taken him when he

1-}

I'm always ready to take advice-if it's expert sdvioel And when more than 50.000 beauty npom ay, "Nothing equals Palmolive for keeping skins fresh, young and lovely"-—vl‘by. what's s girl to do? Use Pallnolivh 0f “W”!

Evgyy night and morning I give my face a Palmolive matmen‘. I massage its velvet)’- psuetrsting lather info my pores, rlnle wllh warm waist. then cold. You'll lee what

instead of s mlllstone around his neck.

pick, Then, for a woman to be suspected of having bruins was u. greater blemish on her character than anylother scandal, and to be ac-

But the dull, stupid girl has gone into the discard now, no matter how cowllke her eyes are. Men want to be entertained and amused. They want a girl who can keep the conversational ball rolling 11nd who can W!

enough to understand them and wit, enough to manage them. and who is

Y v wvr-

AAA‘ ‘s

w

always asking. me

‘nwhat

|’|.|. TELLYOIJ wuv _|_

and

b

h

do for your skin. = _

g. _ o THOSE WHO us: PALMOLIVE. You t... made m. low prlcs possible. 11/11 fill/ll/Pll Because more o! you on buying Palmolive than over 56'0"." "l" "1 g less lo moles. 5o we an passing the saving on lo you. Plefm understand: _ O Pqlmqllvs still reluin: the high quality for which l! i: world famous. O Jul! as much Oil" °ll h und in in manufacture. 0 Each cake h m lfllflilqll. O Nolhillfl l! dlflllflfid b". n" Wk“

men's taste in women is the matter and not so long ago either, when way and got the best of the matri-

y blighted her every chance of mar-

They want a girl who has sense g

Jim gays I've got a skilrlike a baby's . but be doesn't know how oonniws a baby‘ l f!!!" “l So I'm mighty thankful that Palmolive ls made from pure vegetable oils. . . a blend o! olive pglmr oils-milling sin.

skirt in panel effect.

u ‘nu A vyvvvv pI

s, _v Folks " are.

. ' ' ,. . _ ._ . V 4_.»k __;_

1'

snag lguse

PRIEEER

stoned date. Add enough l...’ °' " fill the ring two-thirds full antelhllakt: as you do muffins.

Peanut Belg or School Lush

1 tablespoon peanut butter

$5 cup milk

1 088

Mix oatmeal, flour. salt, suggr m] baking powder. Melt butter and pa. nut butter together, add to dry mg, hire; add eg well beaten and mug, Bake in m in rings. Th