' today. ~ ~1hfieldorf0trestta¢thedeskor

i punc _ leather. In Amer-m that style 55

i-:- Social and Personal -:- Foshions -:- Li

"u; pt

‘k

cv

te ratare

'11.; HOUSE WIFE and l t-gtnaa Acnwnas

m). WORK "ldmebutdomyworkfkomday

s

loom, In roaring market-placem- tranquil " room lotmeblitflndltinmyheartto any. When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, "Ibis is my work: my blessing, not

my doom; Of all who live, I am the one by whom Tlhisworkcanbestbedonein the night way.‘ Then shall I see nor small. ‘Io suit my spirit and to prove my

it not too great.

powers.

‘Then shall I cheerful greet the labouring hours.

And cheerful turn, when the 1on8 shadows fall

At eventide, to play and love and ms

Because’ I know for me my work is

best.” WHENRY VAN DYKE.

?__._____-_

Leather was exported from the United states last year directly w 9i countries ,and indirectly to sev- eral more, patent leather going to '17 different markets»

______?_-—--

To prevent an automobile owner forgetting the ignition key, an 0hl0 man has invented an ignition switch that ejects its key into its user's hand when the switch is turned off.

_____.____---_- SPIRALSPUN IS NEWEST LINEN Linen is coming into its own _and this week a new fancy variety is being shown for lhe fir-st time-Suilfi-lallllfl-

This fabric can be used for almost and type of dress. as \\'¢ll as for bags and shoes. A spacial dres show has been organized at Igndonderry House of models de- monstrating all its uses, and the gem of the collection is a weddins dyes of white linen by M888! Rouff. Norman I-Iartnell is showinK a sensational black cocktail gown, and Agnes has made some be- Witchlng little bonnets in Spiral- Iplln tweed with capes to match.

_______1_

AIR-CONDITIONED SANDALS POPULAR

Sandals are becoming more and more popular for day-time wear. They have long been a favorite for evenings, but the freedom which they give have now induced many well-dressed women to wear them til the time.

Toeless sandals for wearing with Iummer frocks are made in many designs and colors and with dif- ferent types of heel. Red and white, blue and white and brown and white are popular combina tions, and goat kid or calfskin are

largely used. Many walking slices have holes tured right through the

dolled airconditloned," and ensures cool feet on hot pavements- LATEST COIFFURE

IS PRUSSIAN CAP

No more short hair and shaved necks. This is the decree of the hairdressers for Jubilee Year.

This does not mean a return of buns and hundreds of uncomfort- able hairpins, but hair which is just long enough to be twisted up at the back and sides in loose curls.

A very statling hair-style has just arrived from Paris, It is called the Russian cap coiffure. The top

deau all rend the head. can be worn at any angle, Just ilk- tilted t0 one side.

BEAUTY srmnanns AND MEASUREMENTS or 193s MISS ARE AT NEW LOW

A renaissance of the “natural? blonde, in contrast to the plainum or other types that were the vogue in former years. was held forth to- day by the International Beauty Shop Owners, in twelfth annual convention at the Hotel Pen- nsylvania, as the ideal for i936.

Miss i936 (the ideal beauty by next year's stardards) will be dalntler and more diminutive than her more buxom sis-ten of the pres-

ent and immediately preceding years, it was announced by the assembled beauty makers, as a re-

sult of a questionnaire answered by 35,000. In fact, a doctor might say that Miss 1936 has shrunk at an alarming rate, for she is only 5 feet 1 inch, in comparison to Miss 1935's lithe and far more buxom 5 feet '1 or 5 feet 9. Hero are the figures.

Miss Miss Miss 1934 1935 1938 Weight . . .115 lbs. 134 lbs. 100 lbs. Height 5ft. 5 in. 5ft. 7-9_ln.5ft. I in. I‘ in.

Bust 35 in. 30 in. Hips 36 1n 35 1-4 in. 33 in. Waist 28 in. 26 1-2 in, 23 in

Besides reducing Miss 1936 l0 near-midget proportions (there are many gay g-allants who sigh for those lovely "Dresden Dolls") the assembled beauty folk heard an im- passioned appeal for “no more violcnty rougcd figernails, or toc- nails.”

And Mile, Rfilf, a New York beauty creator, declared that the time has come when beauties grabed a la "old maid in curlers" as they seek their downy couches, must give up that practice.

In other words one must be as beautiful in the robe de nuit as dur- irig the day time. The spectacle of the beautiful lady covering her face with beautifying masks worn dur- ing slumber must be banished warned Mlle. Reif.

“Night time beauty. in the boundoir," said Mlle l-‘teif, "is lust as important as day time beauty, be- cause a hideously decorated and daubed face at night destroys beauty for the following day."

"Ihat, added Mlle Reif. is due to wrong psychology.

Furthermore. said Lewis Allan Smith, a beautician of Milwaukee and Paris, this business 0f dyeing one's hair should also cease. Nat- urally grey heir. he said, is far more distinguished than the dyed variety. .______*__. WHAT IS Tl-IE MOST PRACTICAL

ANNUAL?

What is the most practical an- nual that can be grown? This question has aroused interesting discussion in garden club circles, Most gardeners agree that the most practical annual is the one that gives the most flowers over the longest period fw the least effort. But. there are varying opinions.

The purpose for which a plant is grown is a basic point in the discus- sion. whether for garden display, for cutting or a combination of both For garden display the preponder- ance to date seems to favou- the petunia. It gives more bloom over a longer period with less trouble than any other annual, but is not

of the head is left qultc smooth, like a close-fitting cap, and the

so good for cutting For a, combination of display and

curlsarearrangedlnadeepban- This band of curls stands out ,and a. Russian cap, either straight or

HEARTS

0E thin-blooded people beat: too Easl:

Test cases shovv that this condition is beneFitted by treatment which supplies haematin (blood iron)

breath and blood work together to support life. Each has it In particular work to do. But when the blood becomes loo thidand not able to carry on properly . . . the breath is drawn in quicker and the heart beats faster in ordertu help the blood. This, of course, should not be allowed to continue or serious consequences are likely to develop. And yet, in most cases, thin condition is relieved by comparatively simple treatment.

I3.

A number of persons all suffering more or less from thin, pale blood, were used by an authority to demonstrate the value of a certain remedy. Before treatment each one bad a blood fest which revealed exactly how poor their blood was. Then each per- son wu fold to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills (calledcpink because of their pink sugar coating) for 30 days and return for another blood test. The result: were even better than expected. In the cue of one young woman the improvement shown r ,, wu astonishing. AHhe till! 0f "l! fill!- lflf- the was run-down dcvltnilzed an uue c. gslccdAnbadl onzacibilpgiru of ircnk-‘nutriment wbereu it shoulddhlve aid 908:: - 9' °. “PPM lnstud of being u to 48 count we down cm: nomad cbealwayafolttiredl p ' " Bu! lock It the change at the end of 30 duyal He: lmn-nutrlment or bunc- blnwu increased to 84 parts, while her red corpuscles were up to 54 count! hide! than normal. Wlut splendid evidence this is of the value of

CONVINCING RESULTS IN 3O DAYS

Dr. ' Pink PilIr-u a tonic and blood-builder. . Drh-iglilliams’ Pink Pills supplies iron in a fcnn VI tlm ch l h "m" 7H5 blood i.,§.."‘nt tab‘: tiifid 3113i‘ i’; ; more nygcn and aid: the Iystem In the formation

l’ mm’! fed rpinclel. A the bl

zaricbed tail. does it: i... attldfifift

- hurt but: and breathing flow down tc normal

and thepmonfeehwelionce more.

otlllrnumberof rflmllynrelullrln f mnd . 33%, feeldlnynfetlmgsorglliavcnmt

floafcqctbotmofiumvnacccrd. Take

ctuoi tent their worth. ‘They're I NQTJTltoMtt known ‘far

~ i WORKS

MIMIC! l.’

lIlVES T0 EAT TIIAIS ABEREAL, IT BIIEBKEI). HER BIINSTIPATIBN’

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN Helped Miss Kesterkc

We quote from be: letter: “Three years ago, I became constipated.‘ tried many laxatives. But as soon as I got used to each kind, I began to get the same trouble.

“Last summer I was on tion. They served Kello s Ab!» Bum. I Just loved it. eat Kel- log a Ara-Bun every morning, an ever since 1' have not had to take any more laxativea.”—Misa Margaret Kesterke. Address on request.

‘Duo to insufliciovit "bulk" be maa .

Tests show Kellcg a ALIi-BIAI provides “bulk” to ui elimination. ALL-BRAN l5 alsoricb in vitamin B and iron.

The “bulk" in ALL-BEAN is n- tle. It resists digestion better t an the fiber in fruits and vegetables, so it is often more effective.

Isn't this food safer than risking atent medicines? Two tablespoon- uls of Ara-Balm daily are usual] - . euillcient. If seriously ccnatipa , use with each meal. See inm- doc- tor, if you do not got

Use as a cereal, or Yin cookin . Sold by all rocera. Milk by lef- l logg in Lon on, 0 o;

V568-

Scovolul Quaint

ammunition 0f Husbands

A long time ago, doubtless in band promulgated the theory that in her own house and whose every walls o1

forth to

eye on women's clubs and think that

political discussions,

Of course, no man could stand One day of it drives him mad. He get out into the open,

Keep on tho Sunllyfldoollllo

cutting, over a long blooming sea- son, the zinnia seems to be high in favor. Close to the zinnla comes the marigold; objection to its narrow color range of yellow, orange and brown rcd being made by some; but color is a matter of personal taste. Shirley and other annual poppies are much in favor, but objections are their very short season of bloom and the difficulty in using them for cutting material. For cut flow- ers alone, the aster is highly regarded

All these are annuals that every garden should have. They come in a great variety of form, coloring and height. The zinniaranges from llt- tle button flowera to giant rivals of the dahlia. The marigoid varies from the huge flowers of yellow supreme and guinea gold to the tiny little flowers that spangle the ferny foliage of the dwarf tagetes slgnata pumila.

Other annals highly favored for cutting are scabisa and salpigloa- sis. Annual larkspuis are highly recommended for cutting, and are highly decorative in the border. Your selection of annuals should be based both on values for cutting and display. Some are of little value for cutting but highly decorative. Others are magnificent material for cutting. Both kind are needed in the well balanced garden. Each year sees new colors and improved types in fine annuals worthy of trial.

change or diversion. be perfectly happy, just staying at

Now, o1 course, in the old days ground their own meal and parched there was good out of her door. to making her family com with every sort of labor-saving

fortable.

time in which to play.

ping out. they should encourage th save themselves from many of the

men wander away from their own mom entertaining conversation th But how can they expect a woin if she has been shut up in ahouse baby and the cat? , from a window and hasn't had even could she talk about except sterilized Far otherwise would it be if matinee or a tea, or playing bridge, sip and amusing stories.

In one of Shaw's plays there is a looked her little affairs because ing when she came back from as that, certainly we milt admit

slngle string and

women as for them to have plenty the home. bodies, that they never go

time to their families. Th

think about themselves and develop

ter employed at home making pies than they or asking what's trumps,

to go new places, s It puts fresh pep into him and gives him lems. But he thinks that with women it is different. They don't need They are perfect

and sufficient reason It took all of her time to get the wonk dune necessary But nowadays, with houses equipped device, a woman is Lacking in gumption and management who cannot do all of her work and still have plenty of

As a matter of fact, instead of men objcc

complain. Being bored, for instance. firesidcs is that they are in ‘esrch of an they flnd- thaw. ‘

If she has seen n

side o1 her family is far more interesting to doesn't know or care what is happening outside of And. nagging. The reason women n88, the reason an never lat bygones be bygones; the reason a keep reminding hm iaisband for thirty years of the money he lent a friend when they were flat married, is that they have so few interests. They stick to old things because they have no new ones.

Are You One of the Bluebeard Husbands Who Think a Wife is Better off at Home Minding the Baby Than Out Playing Bridge‘! Then Don't Complain When She Starts Picking on You in Order to Vary the Monotony!

the Dark Ages, some Bluebird of a. hus- the ideal wife was one who stayed but

interest was centered within the four her home.

Strahscly enough, the great maiority of men still cling to this superstition. They feel that ingrowing domesticity is a woman's high- est virtue and that a model wife spends her days stewing and preserving and canning, and her evenings daming socks instead of faring

enjoy herself.

Young nusbands are particularly sold on the notion that wives should be incarcerated for life in the home jail and they are shocked to find out that the young girls they have married desire any other diversion besides foot- ing the family treadmill. No woman is anathe- ma to them more than the one they call u "sadder" and they look with a dark, suspicious

those who attend them would be bet-

being shut up in a ho knows he needs diversions, L ,

a. clearer view of his Own P1011-

ly hapyy, or at least they ought to home and performing Won thesame

old cookstove and looking at the same old walls and doing the same daily

tasks over and over very day of their lives. when women cooked on wood fires and

their own coffee and sewed by hand. for a woman never to stick her nose

ting to their wives‘ step- em to do so, for they would thereby matrimonial ills of which they most Undoubtedly the reason so many

are in listening to literary or use continually. to

ee new people, hear new things.

ms cook's conmsn

A ruaracr ALL-DAY noon Health and strength come from tbogcodwoutumhumeatto

live.

A food must simply the elements that are needed to build good muscle bone and brain. 1t must also supply energy and N901!‘ the waste tissue that in used, up in work or play.

Some things we eat and which we call “Food” do not supply all the ~ elements that are needed to keep the body in good working condition. A perfect food should upply all these elements in the exact propor- tion needed by the human body.

SHEDDED WHEAT is not simply a “breakfast food." ft is an all-day food, good for am: meal.

snaannan when was sour

Stow a lean, tender piece of beef for two hours, add celery and onion to flavor and salt and pepper to taste, and a small piece of butter. Allow to boll for fifteen minutes, then pour soup over Shredded Wheat Biscuits that have been thoroughly heated. This makes a delicious dish.

ESCALLOPED TOMATOZS WITH SHREDDED WHEAT

Roll two Shredded Wheat Biscuits to fine crumbs, or enough to make 2-3 cup. Melt two tablespoons but- fer, and one small minced onion, and acute for two minutes. Add the Shredded Wheat cnimbs," one tea- spoon salt, and it tea-swim 98PM!- Arrangc in a greased baking dish a layer canned tomatoes and juice, cover with the prepared Shredded Wheat crumbs: than repeat the lay- ers until two cups canned tomatoes and juice and all the crumbs have been usd. Cover; and bI-ke in a moderate oven 350 degrees FL, for 40 minutes; uncover during the last 15 minutes of baking; and sprinkle with three tablespoons grated dairy cheese.

AMornirlgSmilc

an to be gay and witty and -=

all day, with no one to talk to but the

cthlng but what she could behold a chance at getting a new idea, what milk and the price of butcher's meat?

she spent the afternoon shopping or at a and came home with a budget of goa-

gay lady whose husband always over-

shc was always so entertaining and amus- one of her adventures. Without going so far that any woman who has interests out-

live with than the one who her household.

they harp on a wife will

Keep a. woman en-

tertained and amused and. you will cure her of nagging every time.

Nor is there any other such efilcacious remedy for ill health among

o; interesst and amusements outside

Half the invallds are women who boast that they 3:9 home- anywhere and that they devote all of their at Elves them plenty of leisure in which to

sylhntoms, but give them something

new to think about, something exciting to do, and they take up their

It's All One Firm

A beggar was often seen with a small dog around whose heal: hung I. placard. "Pity the Blind."

A gentleman on; day droPPQd a sixpence into the cup. “Here? he cried, as he was turning away, “was that a half sovereign ‘f gave To you?" "Nae, nae," answered the beggar, "only a. sixpence."

"So, you are not blind then, after all?"

“Bless ye, nae," the beggar replied. "It's the dog that's blind, no me."

belonging to clubs, is a born reformer, and the Of course, a woman's placeis in

is a. better wife and mother if she and relaxation every day.‘

beds and walk. ‘There is no better way for a man toaave himself doctors’

bills than to keep his wife on her tiptocs. _ Furthermore, men have been incredibly stupid in opposing their wives for there is noth

woman's mind ofl her husband's faults and shortcomings. wise man lets his wife work off her reform-

ation complex on the l-Iottentcts or the State instead gets away from it for a little dlverfllon DORUIHY .

“SPRING FEVER "

Tholnccd of a spring medicine seems to be universal. This is due to the fact that during the winter months the blood becomes clogged, up with impurities owing to the amount of heavy food eaten to supply bodily warmth, and to the lack of. sufficient exercise.

Ia it any wonder than, when the warm days of spring approach, that the sluggish blood protests and causes that tired, listless, all-gone, don't care-to-work feeling which is so prevalent at this time of year.

BURDOCK BLOOD» g BITTERS

Purifies and cleanses the blood, acts on the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys.

Don't be sick, weak, tired and weary this spring. Take B.B.B. and keep well - I

There is nothing more reliable as

A srmua militant: -.- FASHIONS FOR SPRING .-~

Ellen Worth offer: pattern of this charming model with lines well thought out for slimming purposes. Style No. 84'! is designed for eilel 36 to 48-inch!» bust. Sine 86 sequins _ 2% yards cl 85 inch material with 1% yards of 38 inch contrasting.

Price of PA i5 cents in . stamps or coin (coin ll preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

No. M7.‘ Sim . oooo-nocoooooooooooo ‘

nonunion‘ t-nooonn»

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;// DIX .

' //// /" ' .

“The Trail 0f The Lonesome Pine”

By JOHN FOX. II’-

Ill

For the Gap was booming under the impulse of the coal discoveries. A school had been opened and the district saw more o; iaw and order than it had ever known, as Hale and others formed a, police {one which they culled the Gum-d,

The engineer himself went to bring June rllwn from the moun- tains, explaining that the cost, 5f he; schooling was part of his arrange. ment for the option.