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17... HOUSEWIFE and . HER ACTIVHTES

’ ram; cnzarness we to

Albove therocksandshoals oftirne ' To sculpture on some height sub-

lime ' A name V Y'I'o live immortal in its prime And flush of fame? What is true greatness? ’Tis to

clear Prom sorrows eyes the glistening

tear: To comfort there, to cherish here, To bless To aid, encourage. and to cheer Distress. —-GEORIGE FREDERICK CAM- EON.

CHOW MEIN NOT CHINESE; IRISH COOK CLAIMS IT

All your life you doubtles have thought of chow mein as a Chinese dish. Well, according to Tong Y. Chin of Cleveland, president of a company manufacturing chow mein, it's an Irish dish.

Chow mein was created in the kitchen of an Irish cook in San Francisco some 50 years ago, ac- cording to Chin. “The Irish cook made this dish and when asked what it was he said Chinese chow Ineln. because it was the first thought that came to him." ex-

Chin. Americans like their chow mein, however be it Irish or Chinese, for Chin says that in one city alone they ate 500 gallons of it 5 week for a month. That is the amount that was consumed homes. and does not take into consideration that eaten in res- hurants or what was sold whole- sale.

YOUR. FURNITRE

Your furniture with find wood finishes should be dusted daily with a soft. dry dust cloth. A good furniture polish should be applied at least once a month. If you have a bad scratch, wax it before apply-

ing polish.

HOLES IN LACE

A novel method of mending a hole in lace and one that proves very successful is to put a. piece of paper under the hole and stitch on the machine until the hole is filled. Then pick out the paper- Uee very fine thread for the stitch-

ing. SCRATCHES ON SILVER.

If your table silver is scratched buy a small amount of putty powder at a chemists and put it into a saucer with enough olive oil tomake apaste. Rub this paste onto the silver with a soft rag, then polish with a chamois and the scratches will no longer be seen.

EIVEERGENCY CLEANING

Make a, soft bag of several thick- nuses of cloth and fill with pul- verired Stitch across the upper edges to keep the powder from spilling. Win- dovw panes wiped with this pad will be shiny and clean immediate- ly.Itisn.nicethingtokeepon hand in case of emergency.

I AT HOIVIE

Well has it been said that when we are alone we should watch our ihoughte, when in company, our tongue. But that when we are at

for we are more apt to lose it at ' home with those we love than when

abroad among strangers. Unfortun- ately many of us only too easily presume upon the strong bond of kindred. and permit ourselves to cast aside the ordinary rules of courtesy and politeness in our in- tercourse with those of our own household.

CHOOSING A PROPER LIPSTICK IS IIKPORTANT

In a faraway country there are women of an ancient tribe still living whose lips bear the tattoo marks once considered a. requisite to beauty. Green, blue and many other colors were used to beautify them. But though we in this part of the world stick to healthy reds in adding gla-mor to our lips, we may neglect them in ways that are quite as recklem as it would be to tattoo them with grotesque and indelible pigments

Quite as much as the eyes. lips should be expressive vivid and col- orful. And it isn't a matter of sim- ply adding a splash of crimson and letting it go at that. Choos- 1118 the proper lipstick is the first important step. Be sure to choose one that will not dry the lips, Tiny creases and wrinkles multiply ml‘-Ildly. making your mouth look old and ufelw. There is a lipstick now on the market containing a Special nourishing oil that pre- vents wrlnzkles and still keeps the lips smart and colorful. The lips Nspond rapidly to kindness and treated with a creamy protective 1ll>5llCl€. they quickly take on that five-year-younger B«PDearn.nce.

If your mouth has acquired a tell- lfile drool) at the corners, you will have to go to work on it as gyg. temflllcfi-lly as you would to correct I posture defect. Defects in exp;-eg. Slim mfly not be as uncomfortable, but lhey may be more harmful be- °"“5° °f the impression you make on others. Practice smiling Wh°“°V91‘ you halve a moment to Y°uT5elf. Exachly as if it were an exercise. The chewing exercise- Chewmg 35 you smile—is one of the oldest and best for starting that Upward curve at the comers of the 3%“? and s1ving_ a no to the en.

ace. And a good firming ex. 3:17-79. directed at the contours of mf1m°“l‘h- ls *0 Open the mouth a .. °..."‘§i?.f.““..‘.‘.".‘;i,‘. er w out closing the i,ee¢,h_

A MomingSm ile

LOCATE YOURSELF

Joan—Which--would you rather be in—a collision or an explosion?

Darby——I would rather be in a collision.

Joan—Why?

Darby (thouhgtfully)—Becu;u5¢ in 9 °°l‘1l8l°n there ye are, but in an eX.l>l0sl0n, where are ye?

A

k ' —..e$: :

RIMS.

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

Wrsp coin carefully.

What an urge for cool frocks seems to course through us when the mercury rises. And how we are attracted to the cool low necline and brief sleeves as today‘: model. It has a graceful slim skirt with an action pleat at the front.

This model is as easy as falling off a log to make. The yoke and the bodice form the sleeves. see the small diagmmi

A gay and attractive scheme is pictured in yellow cotton striped in green with pla n green

contradi.

Or make it in I nice cool sheer dotted lwiss in oopen blue and white. ‘

Tub pastels, linens. pique, aban- tung, etc., are also good.

Style No. 1784 is dellflled for oil- s 14, 16. 18 years, 36, 86 and 40- inchea bust. size it require: 8% 35-inch material with V- ynrd of 36-inch contracting.

Price of PA ‘ 15 cent: In stamp: or coin (coin is preferred.)

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Social »

and

eeeeag.

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box

Shiftless Mate is

Dear Miss Dix——What who is kindly and moral, support her or can?‘

never decent her? Ans

realize

man, in befooling hersei

change into a go-getter. _ lie never will. He cant, just

trade they maakfii

cheated in every have applied for;

get the Job they somet me or a church supper It is just that they are, basis.

Wheher a. wife should divorce make a living is a problem bel’0h¢l so many angels to the situation. she is under any obligation commits a: crime

not make money, yet who are so te

lack bread.

him. Men, somehow, han women are.

ev

and whose houses are like pigstys,

every man husband who was a good provider.

husband is for

about the no-account in the

ly and realize that somebody support the household, and if No use in deluding herself with turn up, or John will get will make a place for John. isn't going to win a sweepstake and power could hold him to a Job. 30

Dear Miss Dix—'I‘o what extent financial aid from her children? when my father died he left her cash. in a year’s time not a cent She started a business is cannot furnish borrows from every refuses to account for bewming a. terrific strain, 1 do?

Answer:

I think you thrift mother. your entire life and lable demands of a wasteful woman.

boarding house and that you will

him so little that she is merciless in Dear Miss Dix—I am a man who loves me dearly. only thing that makes me ly infatuated with some one else. my fiance. or are thee affairs just temporary Answer:

You are

I bellev

nosis of your symptoms is that you one man will ever satisfy you. affairs with other men.

There is no Remedy for a Worthless Husband. ' All a Wife can do When Fettered by a

and Find a J ol

should a woman do who is married to 9, man but a man who just can't make a. living and even support himself? He isn't especially lazy. Just has no initiative, no pep, ting along.

husband like

and marry some her bad bargain?

wer: ' There fsn"i. Eny hope for her in her hus- band and the sooner she recognizes the M0‘ and adjusts her life to meet for her.

ried is a weakling who cannot part in the world and provide for his family. but she only wastes time if he is f into believing that somehow. someway.

ilciency is ‘cred into his Very b01165. anything just right; why their judgment is 5 ways make the wrong decision in eve

hing in which there is no profit; and be sirnpl and be worthles in a store and their wives have to

to starve with him. if she brings children into the give decent food and shelter and education.

may they feed their wives‘ souls on angels’ food even

What a. wife does with this sort of a affair that no outsider dare interfere.

band well enough to support him and to seem in be better sports about the no-account mate There are thousands u‘bon thousands of men who are who make husbands get up and get their own bed and snooze of mornings‘. W110 are "W “W

yet who go along putting up with thl5 slackness and without ever dragging them into the dlV0l'ce 0 would like to have a tidy, and a good manager just as much as

But the one certain thing in all this welter of doubt about what to do

her husband won't do it.

into something. or Uncle Tom or Cousin fete! Nothing of the sort is going t0 IWPDCII. John

some occupation by which she can in

My mother is in splendid health and a large house a. new car and 315.000 111

of her own and always demanding money, sometimes as much as $500 at 9. Elme- it she has tantrums and says I am one and holds up my S|§r8l‘S and brothers, too, and any of the money we give her. draining my savings to

are foolish to let yourself be improverished by a spend- Ir you don't stop he demands upon you, you will ruin be nothing but a slave who tolls to supply the insat- Stiflen up your backbone and have a shawdown with her. that if he is in real need you will pay her board in ome any bins that she may contract. That will save you and be best 101' her

his duty to ruin imself for a mother who is a gold-digger and who 10Ve-S girl encased to be doubt it is that ever so often

Am I just kidding myself when I say I am in love with mm, madness? ALICE.

certainly not in love with the young engaged if you cannot be true to him even before marriage.

You will always want the excitement of DORUPHY

to go out Herself

no faculty of get- what is a wife to do with a that when she knows he will be different? Should she divorce him man who would give her 3 Or should she just suck to

living’! What hope is there for NOLAND.

it, the better It is a bitter thing for a woman to

that the man to whom she is mar- do a man's

that type 01 he’ wl

because it isn't his nature to. Inef- and why some people can never do lways at fault and they Bl- ry matter; why they always aet- why they are always just too late to why they will work like beiwers at y invaluable at a D10- or ofllce, n0b0dY lm°W5- accept. thexn on that

a husband merely because he can’!- my ability to solve because there are Certainly no one could contend that

Still more certainly sue world to whom she canmt But there are men who can-

nder and understanding and devoted if their stomachs

husband is so manifestly her own Many a woman loves such a mis- think herself lucky in hfi-Vlnl

decent meal

ourts. Yet thrifty wife who was a 800d 00011 every woman would like to hive 3

the wife to face the situation 31115-1‘?- family has to work, somebody has 10 she must do l|'..

optimilic hopes that something will

he isn't going to work. No earthly 11; is up to the wife to fit herself for ake a living for them both.

0 o .

should a mother expect or demand

was left and neither house nor car. should be doing very well, but xsn: 1 not a 800d 8011. She The Problem 18 the dregs. What shall WORRRFAD SON.

Tell her comfortable hotel give her a definite amount or spend- d her another cent, nor will you My

her demands upon him.

married to a very fine young to be in love With him. The I become foolish- it End 80 B804: K0

8 myself

I always get over

man to whom you are My diag- are a born philanderer and that 110

DIX

BCBUB WICKEB.

Wicker furniture gets dingy-loob ing on account of the dust that coi- letr in the depressions of the weaving. Then, too, the paint wears off more quickly on the high points. To repaint such furniture. take it out to the garage or come-

The records abound letters of praise like the following. Name and full address are printed- to show that Outlcura letters are genuine beyond question.

"momma in little water blisters started on my daughtuu hands and later developed into sore erup- tions causing much itching and burning. I-fer skin was red and tender. and she couldn't sleep.

"1 sent for I free sample of Outi- cura soon and Oint.meut—-then I

JUST KIDS

. _1lo.I'i|4. up NIH

SKIN RED Allll TEN|)Ell WITH EGZEMA

Complete Relief With Cutlcura Soap and Ointment with gratefull

where where you can turn the hose on it and give it a good scrubbing with soap and water, and then hose it well. After it has thoroughly dried. paint it with a spray. You will be surprised how quickly and thoroughly you can get the paint into every crevice.

purchased some. After using I cakes of Cuticura Soap and 2 tins of the Ointment, she was fully re- lieved." (Signed) Mrs. Moses Cottreau, Wedgeport, N. s.

Get Outicura Soap and ‘Ointment NOW. Amazing also in relief of pimples. rashes, ringworm and other externally caused akin faultl. soap 25¢. ointment 26c. At all druggiets. samples mm Write "cuticura," Dept. 21, 286 st. Paul

Persona

who staff of a. newspaper, lea/ving old "Bits" in charge until the city awoke in the morning.

“¢¢1E~

SH

MADE

Old “Bits" was alone in the news-room of the “Evenlns E40110

when he heard that queer noise in the corridor. Just outside the wire—room, now still and silent, it seemed to be; like someone shuffl- ing about in a hesitant sort of way. as though waiting for him to come out.

He opened the door of the news- room and looked down the corri- dor. But, of course. there was no- body there. There never W83 Shy- body in the building except himself _.and 9. night watchman he rarely aaw—at this time of night. Old "Bits" was only there because they had given him the courtesy Job of “late night man." in deference to the years he had served the paper.

He was there "just in case any- of course. nothing ever night in Midcheeter be “picked up" by the might young men of the reporting staff when they came on duty in the morninB- The usual evening conference had long since broken up and drifted away. Ratter-way. the edi- tor, had hitched his hornrlms on his nose for the final time that that day as he peered blandly at Pendle. the news-editor, and, like a genial tom cat playing with 8 harassed mouse. on lcally ind‘-ill‘- ed why the "Echo" had missed the blazing car tragedy story that had

1‘...

ED I

IN CANADA_- or

“broken” that day. Tryor. the art editor. had provided passable alibis for the pictures that hadn't been in his pages. and Pirnm. the chief sub-ediwr. had drained his last tarkard of hot tannim. and cone homeio dream new curses to throw at recalcitrant “subs." Yes, they. and all

made up the

the others effervescent had gone-

him- "Bits came print

pa.

He had no illusions about self. They called him Old because it was to him they when there was occasion to obituary of some imminent sonality of the city. They lm€W that he knew Mldchester inside out. He had served the paper for nearly half-a-century-—but he was ,, a. bit shaky these dayS- fit! hearing was pinyin! hlm MC“: too. No doubt he and merely im- agined that noise in the corridor. Old "Bits" knew that the "Echo" would never dismiss him. He hid piodded along in a l>IlnstaklnB W37 too well for that. He knew that he should really retire-—vwhen the en- tlreataffwouldhavemadehirn 8 handsome tation. But old "Bits" could not bring himself to retire. Work was life to him.

This nowmaper life got into one‘: blood somehow. There was music in the thunder of the giant rotary [INCH which rumbled in the bowels of the building. There was excitement in the air when the choking Greed machines taped out distant news in the wire-room- and when a tangle of telephone tv-lie in the new-room intimated enbryo now: waiting to be “cover- ed.” Yen. than wu no Job with .IuohawealthofvI.rletyuidin- termineble activity. no office that

ALI

street. W-, Montreal.

could:-umethepuiaai.ing pc-

ENJOY

THE BIG STORY

By STUART JACKSON

sonality of a. newspaper office in such a way that you thought of

t as an individual. Perhaps it was demoiic and exacting and perhaps allthemenittookintoitsmawa cursed it--but only cursed really, because. innately. they loved it so much; that in. if they were real ncwspaperrnen.

Old "Bits” liomeniboried the time, long before the advent of the bright young men. when the pace of the "Erho" had been more leisurely-— when the old flat-bed machines had turned out newqaepers one at, I» time. I-5 though to cues every single copy. The intermittent tele- Enlph of those days had not been the robot it now was-though equ- ally incredible.

Competition had arisen since then. Proms: has pushed its head l-amslllnale bases of time. Oircula-

Ionred; new _ . pension, and ‘ phase‘ ex until it was the bout of the bright Y0‘-1113‘ men that they ooum move to their ‘Mecca. Fleet street. as a momen't notice. and brilliantly de- monstrate Just how things should be done.

Old "Bits" had wlfohed than

comeandsolatheyears flashed by. while he had gone on pom,-. 1113 in and out of the “Echo's um-.

N7 in search of some iongto;-.

8°tt€n fact Mn: dammit in the

film. Brilliant join-ngugf, he hug

“Mr been. t-houch with all the

ambition and devotion to work in the world. He Just mun-g Lhg flair for catching up Q19 thing,

'3'“ 5°°m‘°d *0 Dell success. He

l."...'.'."‘;,‘::"..‘3 .'.’."“...'i“..'?."‘ ‘,...*"‘....""

0 mm. Yet he was attached to those files of facts as they be. All those cuttinge—-those big. bound volumes of the "Evening Echo" dating back so many years h:for+—were old friends to him. entities he knew no intimately. The B. Y. M. never went to the'files for their “big smug,"

That wedding in Hidelruter to-

morrow. for instance. when young Michael Raynor. Ion of air Ohnrlss would marry pretty little Pamela. grandchild of od Judge Dale—how would they have done that? The wedd would be the important event n Mldchester E6575 to-mob row. and Pendle had been at pairii ioseethht ltwasacheduledassuch whilefilmmwutoseetbatitwas suitably "splashed" as soon as pos- aible (ff not before) on the front MRO. col. 1.

But what would Pimm say when he came in and found Old “Bits" story ippermoat in hh basket in the mornlngl—wlint would they all say? For he. unknown to them all.