‘ sizes, large. medium and smell: : also a novelty su- ogmm ' told over four hundred leiksra.

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? 7118 HOUSEMFE and HER AGTTVITYES

ALBUTUB Ah, sweet mayflowers, filling d1 my chamber, With fragrance which thy bles- soms only know, Deegintbyrosyheertmyfleel

m’? With tender memories of the lone

ago. Dnce more I hear the softly whis- pering forest ind see the sifted May Dsy sun- light glide Dver the spongy moss and slender needles

That shield the crannies where thy blossoms hide. And as I push aside with eager

fingers The dead brown leaves that guard thy little tomb, [he sweet old story of the Recur- rection Breathts in the freshness of thy living bloom. Anon.

@-

Méiny a manly boy develops into 3 boily man.

Frequently, envy is just admira- llon tinned sour-

He is not poor that has liti-ie, but he that desires much.

Women make better bridge piny- ers, but men make better bridges.

A; we grow older, speed does not interest us m much as com- fort.

The chief topic of conversation with a group of women is their husbands.

The man who proves a failure usually knows how to manage every business except his own.

One of the best ways to make a. Email man feel big is to get him

stand on his own dignity.

The reason/some people are gull- ty of sins of omission is because they are too lazy for sins of com- mission.

FIND NEW USE FOB. MOSS.

The Spanish moss that cling; to the oak trees here is not as use- less as appears. Bunched, it makes good mattress stuffing. Buildings are given e. imiqoe touch with moss-covered roofs and fences and walls are draped with it.

A WDRLD ‘ FAMDUS

Si-iﬂzbﬂiﬁil

“We aid in restorkag natural lusﬁd

and a smooth eoftnes to hair {hero's nuwmgqsnu like aiygfsmpoo

Isuinolo Indian children use it fu- skirb. with completely satis- factory results.

BAGS AND GIDVES SHOULD MATCH YOUR UOSTUMIS

bop are a comfortable size, and you can really get something be- sides your powder puff into them.

The newest one: have handles, foo, large enough for you to be able tcsiipyourbegontoyourarm.

Gloves should match, Lnd a. cor- respondingcontrast, note is often shown in the narrow band and bow of suede at the wrist.

Large initials in the corner of a handbag keep people gueslnz 8e to the owner's name- Gloves are either short oi’ the slip-on variety, or come well up the arm to meet the elbow or three-quarter length sleeves that are being worn.

Stitched diamond-shaped pieces of matching suede are a decorative note above the wrist, or an open- work design gives the appearance of faggcting- Y

Colors are principally black, navy, grey, beige or various shades of brown. Suede will be a favorite leather for the new season‘? gloves.

METAL EDGING

One black spun rayon dross lms steel lame insets of gothic design around the neckline, another has narrow place gold braid edging the hem, the armholes and the neck- line-

M‘ FASHION FACTS

If you've never had a printed evening gown. you'll undoubtedly have one now, Prints on a huge scale, enlarged flowers and leaves, BIB stunning for spring and sum- mer formals.

Trains on frocks are fewer, and the trend is toward the even length skirt, except where trains are elongations of panels which are easy to manage for dancing. being drgped over the alhi in scarf-fashion.

SUE’! DRESSING FOR. ROAST TURKEY

Put about one pound beef suet (kidney suet) through the meat chopper. Put one handful of finely ground stale breadcrumbs into tur- key; the one handful of suei», then salt and pepper, seasoning sprinkl- ed on this. Then keep 0n with same (one handful of suet, one of crumbs and then the seasoning to taste). Do not pack in. This is a very fluffy dressing-

TINTING AND DYEING

Directions for easy and depend- able tinting of cotton, silk, linen, wool and rayon fabrics, with dem- onstration, given in class. Also

F

color removal so that garment can be dyed a new or lighter shade.

Jlze New Wonder Package of Transfer Designs Is Ready

9&1’

A new method of transferring ilimply rubbing the bowl of s vublespocn over the moistened sur- face of the design) does away with the old hot iron nuisance. so gggy that even smell children love to transfer the numerous children's designs into old note books or scrap books to paint or color with crayons later.

Beautiful patch work quilt pat- terns of full size squares appeﬂ w those interested in this fascinat- iﬂit and worth while work.

Over B00 different designs by actual count-no two alike-with the al abate-Script, Old English and Japanese each done in three

Cross stitch patter-m galore to make samplers, screens, my“, m.

be cross nitched on canvas

with “G

crewel work in bright wools. Don't forget the designs lire just as easily transferred onto wood,

Dorothy Dix’s Letter Box

Wives Make a Mistake in Making Their Hus- bands Give Up Their OIdAssociation and Friends-Let Him Come and Go as He Did Before Marriage and Y0u’ll Both Be Happier

Dear Miss Dix-I went your opinion in a matter of controversy be- tween my husband and myself. He is a good provider, is very consider- ate to me and our children, but he insists. that after he has done this there are certain privileges that he should have.

The main thing that we disakree on i! this: He is e. member of a fraternal "Smil- ation and club. I cannot belong to the fru- ternal organlzation. I can Join tho club, but it does not appeal to me. My contention is that he should give them up and go to places and with people of my selection, that his ﬁrst duty, is to please me. He is Perfectly wining to go anywhere that I eukseet, but will not forego attendance at his lodge Bud club if I happen to want to go to some Dulce on those particular nights.

He contends that he gets pleasure out o! ‘- ' " mingling with the members of these Orililull- utions and that he should have this privilege without any Obleublun 0X1 my part. He does not object to anything I do, or any place I go, or to any of my friends. Do you think he should insist on what he considers his right to go places where I cannot go, or do not cure g0 8o?

Answer: Will you reed over this letter you have written me and try to get the

picture it presents of a wife who is absoluely and entirely Self-Centered and selfish, and who has no consideration whatever for the good man t0 whom she is married? I think you cannot realize what an egotist YOU have let yourself become, and what a raw deal you are 81V1u8 YOur 11115- band. You say you consider your husband's first duty is to please You. but apparantly you do not think it is any part of your duty to please him- How about that? Marriage is a. fifty-ﬁfty proposition. It isn't a rimket devised entirely for the beneﬁt of the wife, as you seem to think it. is. It is just as much up to you to make your husband happy as it is for him to make you happy. All of ihc sacriﬁcing of tastes and desires Should not be done by one party. It is n mutual Ubligflilﬂll. You soy Lhat you feel your husband should give up his clubs and 1115 friends and go to ihc places and with people of your selection. A 10b 01 other wives think tile same Wily, and only Loo often they carry their pvillt by nagging their poor husbands about going to their lodges until they give up lor the sake of peace. The pleasure they get out of going isn't W011i! the row they cost. Also, many wives dispose of their husbands’ old friends in short order by giving them such a frosty welcome and feed-HIS them on such cold shoulder that they never make a. second visit T0 m9 house after Toin or John gets married.

It is true that many wives, like you, do make their husbands go where the wives want Lo go instcud of whcrc the husbands want to go, and mill: it is the wife's family and friends who ﬁll the avcraﬂe lmme. 110T‘ the m5‘ band's. But because the crlinc is so cftcn committed doesn't excuse any woman for inﬂicting this petty tyranny on her husband. Nor because the husband submits. 1.0 it is it any sign that he likes it. Most men get so worn out with the battle for their dolly bread that b)’ night they have no more light left in tlieni and arc for pcacc at any price, and. lct their wives get a\v'.\y with anything short of murder. But Friend Wife wouldn't be so complacent about it if she knew what lilurdemu-a thoughts about his Dictator were going on in the meek-appearing hus- band's mind.

According to your own account your husband does not Obiect to Your amusing yourself in any way you desire. Why can't. you be big eu0u8ll and just enough to grant him the same privilege You udmit that You don't like to no any of the things that he likes to do and that you are not interested in any of the people in whom he is interested. That is Der- fectly natural. We all have different tastes, and men and women's tastes are rarely the same in places or people. Sc why try to force 011 Y0“! husband men and women who may appeal to you but bore him? And why deprive him of the society of those whose company he enjoys? Moreover, your husband is right in insisting that it refreshes him to spend an evening among mcn talking men talk. This is not only true, but it is good business. Many a lodge brother scts a-man on the way to fortune. Consider these things and perhaps you will give your husband

abotter break. O U C I

Dear Miss Dix-I am l9 years old and have been going steadily with a. girl of 18 for the lust two years. I love her dearly. I am working, but making a. small salary, and my chances for advancement are very slim. she understands this and ls willing to give up all of her friends 1or me, but I don't mixi-k it would be fair to her to let her do it. I would hB-W to give her up entirely and I wouldn't want to hurt her feelings, but how

long can we go on, things being as they are? What is your agvlce? / E. ., Jr.

e 0

Answer: At your age I think it would be far better for you and the girl t0

quit seeing each other instead of burdening yourself with a. IonK-dIB-Wu- out engagement that would be a. blight upon both of you.

You are still children, no matter now grown-up you think you are. You are still growing in min Card body. Your ideas and your tastes are changing all the time. And you have no idea. of what you are 80mg W be yourself when you really come to man and womanhood, nor what quali- ties you will want 1n a wife and husband.

Of all the thousands of letters I get from unhaPPy husbands and wives almost every one starts out by saying; "I married when I was too young and by the time I really came to myself I was tired of my wife or husband and found out that she or he did not suit me." And than they go on to say that now they have found their real mates, and there is trag- edy because there are children to be considerd and often a wife or hus- band who has committed no wrong. Only he or she isn't the right one. I think you are showing a great deal of good sense and a truly chiv- alrous spirit in realizing that you will do the girl a great injury by bind- ing her to you and keeping all other men away from her during the years when she is most attractive to men and would have the best chance of marrying.

Consider also that marriage before you are ready for it will blight your chances in life. If you have a wife and children dependent on you, you are tied to whatever job you can get. You will not dare give it up to look for a better one. You can save nothing. You cannot even do your

MY. LADY. MELODY.

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loft in there. , -~ Experience had shown her Nut life was full of surprises, yet noth- ing so unexpected u this sudden engaseuwnt to play Md!‘ in the Max Maurice orchestra had ever happened to her before. Quite e. score or more of men violinist: of ripe experience were available, she knew, and she was well aware of the prejudice of the conductor against players of her sex, so that hsr luck lay in his not having been able to find anyone eke in time. It was as if fate had determined that she should never marry Howard and remembering her doubts she was not ill pleased. Poor Howard. He would be feeling miserably disappointed to-night. It was odd, she thought, that when- ever she hurt him or disappointed him it was always through her love of music. Nicolo Piatti had hurt her dead grandmother in the same way. Was it a sign? It would be danger- ous for her to marry and not feel

sure.

She felt suddenly hungry and went down to the restaurant in the basement where meals and light re- freshment were provided through- out the twenty-four hours of the day. A fifteen minutes interval did not aﬂord time for the artists to Io outside for coffee or tee. and the place was well patronised.

Sheila slid into one of the metal chairs, and pushing aside the bill of fare, ordered a. sandwich and some coffee. .

Before the slender meal arrived a man came into the restaurant and looked around. Seeing her, he came to her table and sat down opposite.

He was short, with broad shoul- ders and an impudent elﬁsh face in which two bright brown eyes moved restlemly. Light brown hair bled about a broad forehead. The small mouth and the thin lips were fret- lu .

He was well dressed, Sheila notic- ed. in light grey. Spotted red tie. New grey felt hat. she was not quite sure she liked the heavy gold slgnet ring he showed ostentatiously on his little ﬁnger.

She looked awayfrom him, but was aware of his intent stare.

The waitress came with her order.

"I suppose I can't have a whiskey and soda, miss?" said Sheila's table companion complainlngly.

“We have no licence."

He rose at that, setting his hat jauntily on the back of his head and moving away.

"I don't want tea," he grumbled. "I've time to go outside. I guess I don't want anything."

His hands thrust deep in his pockets, he walked away, turning once to smile brazenly at Sheila. She did not like him, but realized that he was not commonplace,

"Who is he?" she asked of the waitress.

“Eddie Hales, madam."

Eddie Hales. of Hale's dance band; of course. She ought to have known him, for she had often seen 1115 Portrait in the papers. A pre- cocious dance band musician, who was something of a genius in his ec- centric way and astonishingly ver- satile. He could play mm; 5min. ments well and a few of them bril- liantly. Sheila had listened to the broadcasts of his band at times and. had been intrigued by his plgymg and then disgusted, for he was, to her, a musical clown, mend; on whose word she could rely had fold her that he drank. It was true, most likely. for he made money easily and Dlenty of it. ,

Sheila ﬁnished her coffee and her sandwiches quickly then felt, rm. lmlv. that she must get out mm the °Pﬁn air. The ceiling of the restaurant, while not unduly low, was certainly far from lofty; and the. warmth. of .the .1 re seemed to oppress her, although the place was perfectly ventilated. 5m lIB-id her bill and went out.

It was a lovely evening with just a soft gentle breeze stirring. she walked behind the church of

best work because your mind will be so harassed with anxiety. ' t off marriage untilwou are ready for it. DOROTHY DIX.

Caracas

beaver board, or pottery or parch- ment as onto pﬂpef or cloth. i Evefione loves to transfer pat-

ten in this easy way, and the joy

of painting or embroidering or

otherwise working out the patterns

turns dull time into pleasure; be-

sides, the real ' ‘ when the piece is finished.

Take your mind off of your troubles with the fascinating work and time slips by unndiced. The above illustration shows some of

I p. m.- “The Green Vase Vanishes." mystery serials. YVZRJO, 51.7 m., s a rqez.

Paris

8:15 p. m. --Mcdern French music. FYA, 26.6 m., 11.72 meg.

. Berlin 8:30 p. m. —"Love Iietters and Love songs-Always Changing, Ever --ew." DJO, 40.8 m., 6.02 meg.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time is Eastern Standard)

DAY, MARCH 3|. Wlshington

1i a. m.-Shut-in Hour; U. B. Marine nd, Capt. Taylor Bran- son, lcede . WBXK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 111-. 152i meg. Also W3XAL, New York, 16.8 m., 17-78 meg. London

TUES

Winnlpel '

9 p. m.-"No Mournlul Numbers," comedy program. URDX, Toronto, 493 m., 6.00 meg., OJRO, 48.8 m., 6.1 me ., and cmx, 5.6 m., 11.7

f 7:05 p. m. -—“Your meg" m" rem Daventry." A talk by the mun,“ Empire Program Director. 06D,

25.5 m., 11.75 mega, G60, 3l..3_ m., The Netherlands .4 c, m, H01. 9-58 mom, or GSA, 49.5 m., 6M land Music. PHI, 25.5 m., 11.78

meg. Quick Relief

uffY HEAD

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

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swollen mom. bronco - brings wel-

. I Used In ‘Iinqllilp

Pneenhlalyiblde

Scull’ with its quaint circuler col- onnade entrance and soot blacken- ed stone and round the block, oom- ing beck again to pause for s mom- ent, outslde Queen's Hall, where she stayed for peep into the lighted en- trance.

The Philharmonic Orchestra was playing there to-night, with Piotro Csiestrina conducting; u. Wagner concert for which all the seek were sold when she tried to book two days ago. She was not surprised, for Cslestrina was a great conductor and it was his ﬁrst appearance in London since i929.

She glanced up st the church clock. It was time for her to return. Bhe walked beck slowly to Bram. casting. House and wls approach- ing its doors when she senv Eddie Hales walking a little unsteadily towards her.

He raised his hat and grinned.

"You come outside. too, eh?" he laid, ﬂashing m admitting glance at her. "Don't blame you. It's all close and stuffy in there."

She did not answer, but stepped pelt him and hurried into the hell. P1101"!!! her. lidle Hales stopped

0f I moment t0 speak w l man “us”: n..." 0's she?" he shed e thumb after Sheila. ' I

"Phil/s mu Huntley-ﬂue’! pin.

ﬁll its" Mn: Maurice’: orchestra io-

, but concentrated the whole of his attention upon Sheila, noting the easy free ﬂow of the bow, ‘the sureness of her ﬁngering, and the sklllwith which she led. He seemed fascinated. He waited to hear someof the Peer Gynt suite and then walked noiselassly away.

That girl could play. Bhe had

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something. Looking backward, Hales could remember s. time when he had been able to play like that; but he had almost forgotten how. An acute depression gripped him. H. felt that he did not want to dire. his band to-nlght. But once he ha tlptoed from the studio and mingle. with members of his Jazz band, Whi. W9" 1188111111118 to assemble, his spirits improved. '

You must, he concluded, be either a musician or a musical mounte- bauk. He had tried the first for years and not made tuppence out of "straight" music. But he was earn- ing a fortune with Helen's band. W11? should he worry?

Sheila played through the entire programme set down for Mauriceﬂs orchestra to broadcast without kuowluk that Eddie Hales hMi been watching and listening to her. And even if she had known she would not have given the mstur a. second thought, for she had brushed, mm right out of her mind,

She had never, to her knowledge, given herself so entirely to 1m- PIBYl-uk, and when at last the Duns Piece was ended she could scarcely believe that the test was over,

Maurice had noticed her absorpt- ion and listened delightedly to he; playing. st the end, when the band rose to stretch their cramped 11m»; and some of them gathered, mung her. he Joined the group.

"Thank you," he said, simply, bowing and giving her his hand. "1 5m WW grateful, Miss Huntley. You were splendid. I had heard of you, but I never dreamt you had go much talent. May 1: count on you to help me until Simmons is better‘ unleu you have a better offer?"

Sheila's eyes were shining and her face was radiant. she knew ‘he had done well, in itself almost 5 auﬂiclent reward.

"I shill be delidiicd." she ans- wered.

(To De Continued.)

I

AMorningSmilc-

, enough boiling water

‘ fairly thin gravy. Season to taste. Add from 1 to 2 teaspoons curry powder, mix well, add meat and let simmer for an hour or two.

ms cooks comm

DATE CUSTARD

CRANBERRY-DATE PIE SOME- THING 0F, NOVELTY T0 US

Cranberries and raisins have long been put together to make pie ﬁlling-and a very popular filling it hu been. Here we suggest a slight change in the formula, however, and use dates with the tart little ber- ries; the balance of sweet and sour effected by this teaming of two such opposite fruits, works out very well.

i quart cranberries

l cup dates, pitted and out in

One pound golden dams washed, stoned and soaked over night in Just enough water io cover i-hcm. In the morning place them in a dish in the water in which they have been soaked and cook for a few minutes, oool and sift through a colander. Beat three eggs slightly, add l pint warm milk and a few grams salt, mix well, and add to the dates. Place in a buttered bak- ing dish, set in s pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven until custard is set. Allow to cool slowly, then place in refrigerator. Serve cold with whipped cream to which has been added s few gratings of orange rinds.

pieces

l pint water

1 cup siuar

2 tablespoons flour

l tablespoon butter

1 teaspoon almond extract

Pick over and won: cranberries. Cook with dates in water until ion- der. sweeten to taste.

Btu‘ in flour. smoothed to a paste with cold water. stir and cock until no raw ﬂavor of flour remains. Add butter. .

Flavor and bake between crusts or as an open use, arranging s lattice of pastry strips over the fruit before baking. ' ' .

BBOILED LAMB KIDNEYS WITH BACON

Clean kidneys and cut in half. Marinate overnight in French dressing. Wrap each kidney in a slice of bacon and bake in a hot oven or broil until bacon is crisp and kidneys’ are tender: about twenty minutes in the oven or twelve to ﬁfteen minutes under the broiler. Lay kidneys on triangles of tout and serve at once.

CURB-IED VIAL

Cut in 1-inch cubes about 1% pounds of stewing veal, discarding all skin and gristle. Bear in a hot pan, with n. little butter, allow to brown nicely, stirring to prevent scorching. Remove meat, add a lit- tlwflour, about 2 tablespoons, and to make n

fcrNEW Pep and En erg

The master. to impress on his Pupils the need of thinking before BPENKIIJR, told them to count ﬂfty before luring anything important and one hundred if it was very im-

A 10W dlirs later he was speaking with his back to the fire when he noticed several lips moving rapidly Suddenly the whole class shouted: glgﬁfﬂflllnv. a hundred, your cat's

Cohen appeared among his friends

i

All the Vitamins 0F CQD LlVER OIL

PLUS.

Bone Building MINERALS

CodLim-Glwhendigeseed Malayalam-yah- memsforpropcpluthd bodynndbones.

Scott's hmhion of Cod Liver Ol and the Hypo- phoepliee of Lime and Sodqpreperedforenydi- gestionhelpsinsureproper body and bone develop- menawidrourdaeuaplussnc IsmcfQIIIJverOII. ,1

SMTTS EMU l.$l0||

THI DIOIITIILI COD LIVIR OIL WITH THI FLU. VALUII

~

IIldeI; “E i - has

‘ﬁr, it's jaunty in white linen with

‘ pin. Bis associates were impressed and one asked him: Associate-I say, Cohen, whore did you get that diamond? Cohen-You, remember, Levy? Associate-Yes. but he didn't leave you any money, did he? Cohen-No, he didn't. But I'm his executor, and he left $600 for l. memorial stone. This is it.

[Yrlilcsv <1 Nerve Food

Spring Fashions For g Home Dress-Making

Such a darling little dress is this ‘forms young girl in aqua-blue crepe

It has a shirt blouse and beneath a. dress with sun-back with pisits in the skirt. These are all qualities much beloved by youth.

You can wear it right now to town. When summer comes, weer it without the shirt blouse.

If you went it deﬁnitely for sum-

shirt in navy blue with white linen collar and cuﬂa.

You can use the pattern again for a separate blouse or a sun-back

dress.

Style No. 17H is designedr for silos 11, i3, l5 and i’! years. Bise l5 requires 3% yards of 89-inch mate- rial with '6 yard of contrasting end #4 yard cf 35-inch, material for camisole.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stumps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

__..—__-_._-_.--_—

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VIGITAII-Il COLORING