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11., 11o use WIFE and HER ACITIVITIES

xfillghtlllvdhiment do we meet de

AM 10V; they heed not our expect- IWY; .

But around some corner in the streets of life

They on a. sudden clasp us with n smile.

BCHIAPARELLI FEATURES , ' ZIPPER. FASTENINGS

The snug, close fit of Bchiaparelli clothes is ensured this season by ____zipper fastenings. They zip up and down side seams, in diagonal lines “on evening gowns that are cut on the bias, they close pockets of coun- ___try suits and sports clothes and are Keven found occasionally on shoulder s-seams.

One sleeveless gown fastens cleverly in the back with a zipper which, if pulled high makes a din- ner dress, while if the zipper is

- pulled down to make a low, nude

.;.ba,ck, the dress becomes appropriate

...for formal evening wear.

.. Another evening gown is shown in bright yellow georgette with the

. front bodice draped to a high, square neck and the back left bare. The dres is fitted closely to just below the knees where the material is gathered to the back to form cascades of drapes which emerge in a semi-train. A zipper runs from

rwthe back to the beginning of the

train. With the gown is worn one _ of the new mesh hair nets which _ in the case. is of yellow chenille and

gold threads held in position by a

" gold laurel leaf, studdled in semi-

precicus stone.

Then, there is a burgundy red velvet evening gown with a squar- ed neck achieved by pleats. It is worn with a short tailored jacket of bright blue felt which flares out below thefitted waist.

AUTHENTIC TURKISH TYPES NOW FOUND IN GREESE

It is somewhat ironical that if one wants now to see a piece of au- thentic. Turkey-a typical Turkish peasant, or a veiled ‘Turkish woman -one must look for it in Greece, For since fezes and veils .were ban- ished from Turkey by Mustapha Kemal, Istanbul has become a cos-

_-mopolitan city and Turkish peas- ants indistinguishable from Euro- peans.

TWO SCH-DOES OF THOUGHT ON ART OF MAKEUP

On the quest! of using make- up to enhance your natural color- ing. or to change !t_to harmonize

1 with whatever shade you happen to he wearing, cosmetic authorities are divided into two schools of

but physiologically depressing though no one would call it relax- lug

term “relaxing" as descriptive of a health resort be abolished and “sedative" substituted. This is in keeping with sound - phvsivlvsv- There are many people who need e sedative climate, a. mild. W"!!! climate whom a bracln! P1806 might kill. Very old people, persons with asthmatic, bronchial and tubcrcular tendencies, some people suffering from rheumatism and gout and many delicate children require the calming effect of a sedative climate. "Relaxing" had better go as a misleading and objectionable term.

___€_________ MUSHROOMS AND SPAGHETTI

Peel and chop three quarters of a pound or a pound of mushrooms.

with lemon juice and let stand -for fine hour. Add a. minced clove of garlic, pepper and salt and half a cup of water. Stew gently until ten- der. Boil 1 cup spaghetti and drain well Stir in the cooked mushrooms. and serve with crisp toast.

KING OF GREECE IIAS SIMPLE TASTES

His Majesty King George of part of the roof in his Royal Palace at Athens. Returned by his coun- try to the status of Monarch, he's still virtually a pauper.‘

Ever since the early days of his exile in England, he has struggled with poverty. He faced it, always, with courage and perseverance.

Commander Oliver Locker-Lamp- son, M. P., an intimate‘ friend of King George recalled these qualities in a| exclusive interview with the London Sunday Referee.

"Perhaps the most captivating of all the King's characteristics." he said, "is his simplicity. He hates a Rolls-Royce ca: and Savoy dinners.

“While he was in England he spent most of his time at e. small hotel in Dover-street, where he could live in relative retirement.

- SIMPLE MEALS

“He docs not smoke, he takes no alcohol, and his meals are of the simplest food

"Indeed, I have sat with him munching biscuits and cheese, and found that he preferred this simple fare to the most elaborately-cooked cuisine.

“It is the basic cimplicity of his character and the courage underlies it which will‘ pull through. _

"Often he used to HT?“ the im- portance of experiencing

thought.

One claims ft is ridiculous to buy a drem whose color makes your skin look allow, then to try to find rouge and lipstick in some unusual tone to alleviate the sallow look. C! eticians in this group tell us to pinch our cheeks while we stand at the cosmetic counter, then to pick rouge to match the shade our cheeks become after the natural color rises They insist , too. that lipstick must match the tone the lips become after they have been rubbed against each other for several minutes.

They go_on to say that ' one should apply these natural looking artifices before she tries on a new color. If, in spite of the rouge and lipstick, the color isn't. flattering, it is a waste of money to buy the gown.

_ The second school, on the other hand, insists that any woman can wear any color under the sun, pro- viding her makeup is right. One member of this group puts out. a set containing six lipsticks-one to wear with a blue dress, another to go with a. red frock—and so on Others make powder, rouge and ‘lipstick sets especially designed to be worn with specific colors.

The problem. in lire final analysis

is largely lip to the individual, of ' course. If you are content with cos- metics that dramatize and enhance " your natural skin tones and with colors which are flattering any day "in the week. side with the first ' school and be happy. I! you insist on picking colors that are trouble- some to you personally, why not go ovcr to the second school -—t2mpor- "1 arl‘y at least —~arid see just how » much makeup can do? It would be 11in anyway. . . i

CONTRAST

If you use pottery on your table.

- have a cloth or mats of contrasting color-yellow potwry, maybe with a

'- blue cloth. or green IIOW-‘fl’ WWI yellow doilies.

..________.---_-- ~ OLIMATBS ERIIONEOUSLY

I - {JALLED BRAOING; RELAXING

~ A good deal of refreshing com- wmcn-sense was talked at the »- recent meeting of the British Health Jksorts Association at-Margate, “any; a writer --in New Health g-Mugazlne. Otto-point in particular deserves emphuein~nameiy that the climate of any given D1800 mill-t ieither be bracing 0r fellllns- In Lille luy mind u "relaxing" climate ‘ a an llflltiltlbh 11 not injurious ” one"

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disappointments

"At the English private school where hc was educated it frequent- ly happened that a Continental boy was bowled out first ball in a cricket match and saw his triumphs toppled over in a second.

“He stressed also the value in character-making of such an ex- perience and what it had meant to him "UNEMPLOYI-ID"

“It had enabled him. when he was expelled from Greece, to treat his misfortune as a stepping-stone to ultimate triumph. And with that bewitching humor which he be- trayed in conversation he used to speak of himself as‘ one of the un- employed for the moment who hopes to get back to his job.‘

"There is no instance in the his- tory of Monarchy." said Commander Lockcr-Lampson. “of a King losing his ‘Throne and the same King re- turning to rule his country.

“King George of Greece is a uni- que example, and he of all people is likely to succeed, because he has learned in adversity how to manage men, and, above all. how to direct his intrepid resources.

"It must be remembered that when he was dethroned a man put a pistol to his head and said: ‘Sign your abdication or be shot.’

“The King refused.

until they summon me back.’ "

eager to face his new every bit as courageously faccd his early adversity.

adamant in a case of principle.

Resignation To

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HUDSON, Mesa, Jan. L-(CP. —-R:v. Spurgeon M. Birtle, a Nova Scctian who has been prominent in New mgland for some years, is the central figure in u church bat- tle here as members of his congre- gation argue the question of whether or not he should become an American citizen.

Declaring his inability to become a citizen of the United States without perjuning himself, the preacher; a native of Mhhone my, us, offered his resignation yester- dty. The resignation will con- sidered at a meeting Jun. , and meanwhile the congregation hue

offlee and on the street corner. Some members and adherents contend the oath rhou! he taken while other: are up in arms be- cause tbs pence of the thrivlnu and active congregation has been disturbed. Rev. Mr. Birtle. u graduate of

timatu the "strong section" advo-

One speaker suggested that the

Pour a little olive oil over, sprinkle »

Greece cannot afford to retain a

that him

I-le said: ‘I will never abdicatc. but continue to

They have summoned him, and he has shown himself ready and problems

as he

His recent. victory over General Kondylis, who still wanted to be a dictator shows him to be a man prepared to give in to reason but

Be Discussed

A Li

satisfactory, all is well with us.

that he says to his wife. dinner.

truths that they tell each other.

dcrness and consideration.

secure it for themselves?

Then there are the children.

into being fine men and women, but

‘ Sometimes the father has been

the way of confiding in her. So when they grew up they had

We don't, you know. granted that those who are bound to us by ties of marriage and blood will love us, nu matter how we treat them, and so there are ' ' no other people to whom we are so univers- ally rude _and inconsiderate as we are to the members of our own house-

i‘

11 all the Members of the Family Showed u...

_ Same Respect for Parents, Brothers and

Sisters That They do Outsiders, This Would be a Far Happier World

The most important thing in life to all of us, whether we be rich or poor or of high or low estate, is our family relationships. If these are If these are miserable, everything clan 1; dust and ashes in our teeth.

Thh being true, and all of u; knowing that in. its last analysis our happiness de- pends not upon what we have or who we

A are. but on the way we get along with our own families and their attitude toward us. is it not strange that we expend 50 little effort toward making ourselves persona grata to our families, and cultivating the affection and admiration of those upon whose good will our well-being depends?

We take it for

holds. No man would dream of saying the things to any other woman _ No wife would be guilty of telling any other man except her husband that she has heard his old story a "thousand times, and for heaven's sa-ke not to try to be funny when he goes out to

Nor-would brothers and sisters tell their worst enemies the home Yet it makes no real difference to the husband and wife or the brothers and sisters whether they sell themselves, as the phrase goes, to a chance stranger whom they may never meet again, but it is vital to them that they should establish what diplomats cal! the entente cordiale with those with whom they must live every day.

Even a moron knows that the success of a marriage is assured by a

couple using tact in dealing with each other and showing each other ten-

AB 10ml B-s a. man keeps wooing his wife and " telling her how wonderful and beautiful she is and how lucky he is to

have married her, she is blissfully content. her husband and makes him feel that she considers him the mOst won- derful creature in the world, and that she is on her knees half the time thanking heaven for having bestowed him upon her for a husband, you will never find him [wandering ofl’ after strange goddesses And inasmuch as a marriage that is a mutual admiration society is the most satisfying thing on earth, isn't it queer that more men and women do not try-to

As long as a wife yes-yams

Perhaps the purest happiness that ever comes to a man and woman is in having children who grow up not only

who really love them and are com-

panionable with them. It is the reward that all parents expect to receive for the many sacrifices they have made in rearing their children, but few receiveit because they have never taken the trouble t0 cultivate the friendship of their sons and daughters,

too engrossed with his business to

even get acquainted with his children. Often the mother has turned their rearing over to servants while she went to parties or pursued a career. Sometimes father has been so grumPY and stern the children were afraid of him. Often mother was such a nagger that to tell her of any misde- mcanor was never to hear the last of it, hence the children never got in,

nothing in common with their par-

ents, and not a bond that they were "not eager to break. It is Ditiful to thl how much parents lose by not beginning to cultivate their child- re society while they are still in the cradle.

early Worst of all, thcre,is the in-law problem that soaks half the world in brine. It need not be a grief but can be n joy if only people thought it worthwhile to cultivate their in-laws and try to win their affection in- stead of going into the relationship with a chip on their shoulders and a determination to fight it out to the bitter end. Many a woman would find a daugher in the girl her son marrils, and many a girl would find a real mother in her husband's mother and save themselves untold heartache and misery if they would only cultivate each other.

It is a pitiful thing to think that it is our-stupidity that keeps us from making our ‘domestic relationship the beautiful thing it should be.

-no_ _*v DIX,

CORNER

CHICKEN-PINEAPPLE SALAD

When it's a. delightful salad you would makc with your leftovers of chicken or turkey, you will find pineapple and celery a grand com- bination to put. with the meat. If you would like to add some almonds or walnuts or pecans. 80 T113115 ahead! And if you want to give them e. touch of superlative flavor at the same time, toast the nuts first (cooling them, of course); if there happen to be any leftover salted nuts from the feast, you‘ll find them grand in the salad mix- ture.

2 cups diced cooked chicken (or turkey)

2-3 cup drained canned pineapple

ce

$6 cup finely-cut celery

1 to 2 tablespoons finely-minced 899911 P9999

r

‘Thick salad dressing

Lettuce on creu

Sprinkle the chicken with a. little of the canned pineapple juice and let stand ‘A hour. Add pineapple dice, celery and green pepper and toss the salad together lightly with sufficient salad dressing to moisten. Pile in crisp nests o! lettuce or crass, garnish with slivers of green pepper or wedges of pineapple and serve very cold. This salad is de- licious for party serving, in which case it might be very suitably ac- ) compenied by rolled asparagus

toasted mushroom sandwiches.

SALT. RISING BREAD

Billlsnlh ' I?

c~'"-'-\ oak! is not bracing in the

eetingthethebuooiouaeitiuuufl minority-

sandwiches (plain or wasted) or by

At B a. m. mix 1 cup cornmeal with enough cold water to wet it. Btir this into l pint boiling water. Let boll five minutes, stirring con- stantly. Bet of! fire and add 3 pints

his» Splitting Headaches ~ ~ A Symptom of Disease

_ thahgicuuorof hnduehe is the accumula- o real: with it, every llvutlht, to all pom 60% up before you m

' headache, which

thy condition of the bod

A MorningSmile

Oflicer-“Now tell me, what is

. your idea of strategy?"

Boot-"ltfs when you're out of ammunition, but keep right on firing."

Customer in Drugstore-ton Sun- day morningJ-"Plcase give me change for a dime."

Druggist-“I-fere it is, you'll enjoy the sermon."

l hope

fresh milk (best when fresh from cow), 1 tablespoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar. Let cool, and stir in enough flour to make a. soft batter. Keep in warm place; if it gets chilled it is ruined- About 10 o'clock in the morning, when it seems thin, stir in 1 cup more of flour. It shouldu be ready to finish mixing about 1 o'clock. Add 1 pint fresh, thick but- termilk, 1 teaspoon soda, and enough flour to make a rather soft dough. Mould into loaves. put in greased pans and let rise one hour. Bike. Be sure to use bread flour, and not pastry flour.

FRENCH ONION SOUP

Two pounds onions, 8 cups brown stock or water and bouillon cube, 2 tablespoons butter.

Slice onions and brown quickly in frying pan, using small amount of bee! dripping or butter and taking care to prevent burning. Do not cook for long. Place in kettle, add stock and boll until onions are ten- der. Add butter and salt to taste. Serve with a. piece of molbu tout in centre of dish, over which should be uprinkledgruted cheese. If water is used, iuolve bouillon cube or uac one tablespoon of moat extract. ‘This amount nerves 4 or 6._

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CHAPTER.‘ XXII

Bob, after a moment, said slowly: "Of course. If Miss Brennan is will- ing, I'll . .,. "

"Man or honor!" Kay whispered. smiling at him in a gentle derision. thou\h her eyes were full of teen. "You were nice last night, Bob! You were so afraid you had com- promised ma! You kept tellingune you'd make an honest woman out of mo."

_ “And u. fine job you did of it!" Genevieve exclaimed- '

"But it's possible to carry chivalry too far," Kay told them steadily. "We don't love each other. Genevieve. We never even met, till last night. It would be-woree than it is-if we tried to stay married."

Genevieve urged robustly: "Give yourselves a chancel After all, you_

can't tell till you try! You might fall for each other in a big way; and a honeymoon / won't be any more scandalous than a marriage. Try it, anyway!" '

Kay shook her head. "No" she said again. “I'm sorry. No."

The other girl lifted her hand in a gesture of surrender. "Have it your way, then," she assente’. "I suppose you'd like me to drag my- self out of here, let you nettle it!"

But Bob and Kay were together in dissent; they protested so quick- ly that she chuckled. " ‘t want to be left alone?" she laughed. "Doe's afraid and the other dassent. eh? All right, behold in me the per- fect chaperon. I won't leave you!" And she sat down, elaborately, on the foot of the bed. "Go ahead and talk it out," she directed. “I'll keep my mouth shut. I'll even more, if you'd rather." Then more seriously: “After all the whole thing is up to you two.” _

Bob nodded; but he did not speak, and after a moment Kay said di- rectly:

"I'm not sure about-legal things; but isn't it simply a. question of an annulment? ' Perhaps Dr. Dakin’: lawyer could help us, somehow?" Bob looked at her gravely. “You don't realize what you're up against!" he protested. “This will be like throwing a bucket of tar over you. You'll never get the stain of it off!" , ‘ "People will forget." Kay insisted. "Nothing is ever as bad as we ex- pect it to be!" "I thought." Bob pioposed, diffi- dently, "that itwould me more- dignified, if we don't hurry too much" Kay waited and he said: "I think Father and Mother agree with me in that. If you could just bear to stay here with us for a few days a week or two, till we're all more nearly normal. Perhaps by that time we can figure it out!” ' Kay's knees began to shake with something incredibly like relief at this reprieve. "I'm afraid I'd make a foo! of myself," she confessed. “I-I guess I'm pretty nervous. I can hardly k-keep from crying. right now." Genevieve came sweeping from the bed, caught Bob by the arm. "Get out of here," she said. "Leave her alone. Don't you see she wants to cry!" She thrust him into the hall. “Iet it rest, Bcb." she said. "We'll be down, presently. But -—- let's not mention this business again till next week. This kid‘ has stood up well so far, but she's not made of iron, you know." Bob nodded contritely and de- parted; and Genevieve took Kay in her arms. "There, baby!" she whis- pered. "I can't stay here with them!" Kav walled. "Don't you worry," Genevieve promised. "I'm staying. too, I'll be here to look out for you."