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1II1Illllllllllllllllllulllll 1 llllillull II _

K, .

1 1

‘ wovilil nsllnrn ,_

F 0 ll T ll E AMomingSriu°Ie

lk s

~» QUIITNBSS ,__ ,

, ..

gsietly you love me-with the

Pie 'U a 'lcd that would have no one

*ass her nest;

Wihgip aoundleuness of hills, and

;-_Qouda and grasses.

Of dis morning’s coloured East, the

_ Evenings West;

'ith-the hush of summer green-

-woods. of lake waters, The ‘Much of wings, of blossoms; on inset am r

ved with a. love that needs

och or movement-

aa the sky. in Windsor Magazine.

; 5 iii;

GREAT BOOKS

Iniist on reading the great books.

U liikrking the great events of the- world. Then the little books may take,d\re of themselves. and the

lrlv\a‘h_lncldents of passing politics and plomacy may perish with the using.-Dean Stanley.

_.nr 'rua sicir noon

.A sick room should be airy and well ventilated, with windows that open-without difficulty. No article of unnecessary furniture should be pennitted to remain in the room: and all that is there should be of a kind that can be easily washed with aoapand water.

llodiclne glasses sfwuld be wash-

ad fn soapy water and rinsed thor- oughly after each dose has been ad- vnininered.

` 'ml SINGLE MIND

Nothing is so disastrous to hu-

maniwsli being and happiness as a divided, dissoolted, or disintegrat- ad personality. On the other hand, lhs more a mans life is unified and hfiogratcd. the better will he do his wurguths more serene will be his lamps; and the more sane his out-~ look, . . .

'rlereis no need tolabor the

Ed as to the increasing complex-

of life ln these days and as to

lhfleverity of the strain which this inwolvs. But it has to be admitted that people like it. Life is a fasci- nating business for those who are is the swim. They pride themselves Ill. their many-sided interests and an heir freedom from dullness and

routine. When Stevenson wrote: ‘

'Rte world is so full of a number

of things, '

I ln lure we should all be as hap-

py as kings.”

le was thinking of children. But.

even children can be spoiled by having too many of the "things"i whflh are supposed to make theiq Ilan! and much more adults. In-I deed their absorption in "things B in itself a distraction which, med and women being what they a produces Just. that little rift in t lute which turns life into 9. d eor¢._f1'hose neuroses which are often laid to the charge of t e ru-il of modern life are not due muchtowear and tearastoafu - damental disharrnony between rn n andhlsenvironment. . . .

There are many ways in whirh

mm and women can escape from the perils of a distracted and divid- ed life~ Almost anything which coil- oontrates attention and absorbs in- 0oIel;wlll help. The curse of un- employment is in its psychological effects in dissipatlng energy and dshfiying incentive. Any man who

'¢` career, profession, business.

or Weir hobby about which he is really' ‘keen is on the way to attain- lngfholenees of life. As long as he eanhy to all would be distractions: "I'hfl'one thing I do." or “I am do-

at work I cannot come

if B.

ing 'a‘ gre . down." he will not go far astray.

ti n has

lo many a neuro c woma

time job, or, better still, by beoom- ,np it up fm, Yom., and me,

i 0’ D- "ll°m1¥\S" SChC°l Cin deny have a chair where he can sit with

We are reminded of the Abe

._ dmian who went into aahop uid'

bought an attachs case. "Shall I

ing the _ioyful mother of children. clerk < gps w. B. selble, in the speeta- ..oh_ no, thank your "pmdl

' - Sindy. "l\ill»”put the paper and an Away mom rin cuown "Mu" ”’°“‘”' Rohm Burdem in a t lk w “is it true, mm Elder-islgii, out

young men, said: “Get away from WE U' “mg w mutha “mm the crowd for a while, and think wen’ no' it un "' mf," I 'm “ry Stand on one side and let the world 'nteml mr tm mmm' run by, while ou t ualnted -1 --1: wmi yourself ago sefewnlllqkind or °' D°°"‘*fY- "h° “I-'° °P°i¢» ll We a fellow you are. Ask yourself hard °f m’ Pnncipu °“P°n°“” °f mu questions about yourself. Ascertain ’°h°°l- from original sources, if you are ,D"~ Hyut d°°1“~'°d °h"° V" NW really the manner of man you say We °“PP°" “mf me °°°°l“-“°° *hit you are; and if you are always hon- dem” "fi" “Way” bean °U ‘M est; if you always tell the square, °“"°" '“"f“°° °f 55° "°°l'h» W4 perfect truth in business details; th” wh" tm ‘“‘fa°° 15 DNN!!! if you, me 1, us 300° ,md upright protected the__tooth will be piuerv- at eleven o'clock at nigh; u it is ed_l8Hi11St it mon; if you ,re us good u t,mp¢,._ ‘It is an aotual fact," he insisted. ance man on a fishing excursion as "lm" m9” 9"" °f me "Nth you are on a Sunday school picnic; Wh1°h~ elm” by ’““5"1°““°l\ °" if you ure as good when you so to crreful mouth toilet, are kept free gh - h . if m from the undisturbed retention of

e city as you are at ome, ,

,hum you are really th, ,on of food debris and buts;-lla dt? not.

mm your gum" hop” uu ue and never did. and never ay your sweetheart believe; you are. Dr' Anhuf H~ M'"m “Id th* ge; on iutimuge "rm, Wm, y°u,._ loss of teeth may cause serious in-i self, my b¢y_ md 5,11," mu ,very fury to the Jaw bccause of the con- time you come out of one of those °°‘l“¢Uf' m"`l¢< WW hlblll 01 W0' private interviews you will be . 91° ‘° °fm¢¢¢d~ Tm "fRCl\1¢f\Cy 0! stronger, better, purer mam Dourt automobile accidents today has forge; this, md 5; ww do you brought about the increasing ne- goodgi cessity for dental surgery prior to

._____?_ medical surgery where laoerations |;Lg(;T|;|¢ mgys to the face and jaw occur,” Dr. Rn-

__i bert H. Ivy of Philadelphia said.

Mm- ming an clear" hun’ do Dr. Ivy urged provision for more

not wind th, (1,, round me u.°n_ dental and oral surgeons inthe as this tends to twist, wear me Smaller h°=P“=~1S °f the country-

fray it. Detach the flex from the

imn and hang it in a safe place. som, wk undue clue.

113,; 51-A133 Make a batter of l quart of sour

_i milk and 3% cups of flour (or en-

To remove ten. or dome mam; ough hour to make s “runny” bat- rmm table linen dab each stain ter). \dd2 eras (well beaten). 1 with glyoerina and then wash the tablmpoon melted butter, l teaspoon articles in the ordinary way. This melted butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tes- will remove stains several days old spoon soda, dissolved in a little milk and will not damage linen in any or cold water (be sure to add the WHY. soda) just before baking), then bake

on a hot griddle, well greased, brown

*li* on both sides.

CLEAN TEITH CAN NOT DE- CAY SAYS DENTAL PRO.

r-'zsson rhmivmo cozy commas

i' FOR THE FAMILY

None of the dietary schools of ____

thought, neither “the oodliver oil. Let your home be a place of the tomato class, nor the A. B. C. many cosy comers_ Father should

the truth of the old adage-"a his newspaper, undisturbed, to rest clean tooth will not decay," Dr. after the day's work. But lust the Thaddeus P. Hyatt of New York chair isn’t enough. He won't be declared recently. comfortable and completely relaxed

Speaking at the Greater New unless the chair is part of I. cosy

York December dental meeting, Dr. corner furniture group. Hyatt insisted that decay was cau- Each chair should have its own sed by lack of cleanliness alone. little table and a good reading

"And as for a diet of vitamins to lamp. If a lamp is of the floor lamp Pl'€V¢flt_ UBCBY, the manufacturers variety, see that it is just the right Ol' 00d 1i\’i’r oil. tomato juice, ornage | height and stands at just the an-

lFH1vvan|llaSllal'

CHILDRENS

juice and all the rest, benefit more than the patient," he declared.

Dr. Hyatt, who is director of the

dental division of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and clini- cal professor of preventive dentis- try at New York University, took exception to statements made by opponents of his belief, and chal- lenged them to a public debate. He insisted that “the free acids oi’ the mouth do not cause decay, and the free bacteria oi’ the mouth do not cause decay. but the undisturbed retention of food debris, carbohy- drates and bacteria is essential for the begnning of decay." i “Despito all their research on ldiet, germs and what not," he said, referring to h`s opponents, “they have not disproved the grand old slogan yet.”

Dr. Hyatt's address was received

with interest, because his belief that a clean tocth docs not decay is in opposition to the b liefa of another school of thought, which holds that dental caries can be controlled by

gle which will allow light to shine directly on the book of the person who sits in the chair.

A divan provides at least two

cosy corners in g living room. A table and is lamp go at each end and two members of the family can curl up with their books at oppo- site ends.

Children of school age deserve

adequate consideration when you are planning ccsy corners. If they do their home work in the living room, have a flu: sturdy table and suitab`e lamps so that small backs wont become tired and eyes weary.

Baked Brown Bread

This is an easily made brown

bread and delicious baked in oven instead of steamed. Two cups gra- ham flour, li cup granulated sugar, l teaspoon baking soda in lil cups sour milk, li cup molasses, ‘A cup

uoooe '

COLDS

Two generation of mothers have proved Vicks Vapollub the aah, dependable way to

cold; ‘It is boat for .ia ff." 'Trail' "°`.'“.Ll."l’.'.’

elrdsl:4.'illlT;;l!¢>|ro|-.vI?¢)i("’¢losing” to ulpeet ‘cats linger' ti and owe: resistance. N"

THE COOK 'S CORNER

0ran¢¢Crounshorbe\

The secret of making delicious

sherbeta in the automatic refriger- ator lies in using some agent, auch as geletino, that will keep the mix- ture smooth. Here is such a recipe. Itoanbemade in the icecream freeaer also.

Suk together for about 5 minu-

tes.

I level tablespoon gelatlne

‘.4 cup oold water

Add to:

1% cull boiling water

1% cups sugar

Cvrated rind of two oranges

I. cup lemon juice

1% cups orange juice While above mixture is freezing

to a mush in refrigerator tray, beat until stiff 2 cups whipvlhs cream.

Add to whipped cream:

‘A cup sugar

% teaspoon salt

2 egg yolks, beaten slightly 2 egg whites, beaten atid and dry Tum into partially frozen mix-

ture and continue the freezing.

True Sherbet

For this recipe get out the ice-

cream freezer but the results are more than an adequate reward for the crank-turning energy expended. This is a practical and economical recipe, using orange and lemon juice as a base to be combined with whatever fruits are in season.

‘.3 cup orange juice ‘wi cup lemon Juice

2% cups sugar

l quart milk 1 cup any one of following fruits:

crushed strawberries, crushed rasp- berries,apricot pulp, mashed peach- es, mashed bananas. apple sauce.

Mix and freeze. If mixture curd-

les it will freeze smooth again.

greased tall l-pound coffee can. Let rise in can 45 minutes before bak-

seeded raisins. 8 walnuts. Mix dry ingredients, raisins and nuts. Add

beer-saved from complete break- suitable dict. Dr. R. W. Bunting of Joni by obtaining some whole- the University of Michigan School

' invlarrms srsnnatsna

Wadi three orages and one le-

o Q

lrcasland sliee very thin; add tw oupl crushed pineapple and fiv

aopfwater; cover and allow to stand over night. Cook for two hmm. Add two cups sugar and &¢ Yer! slowly one hour longer. lilo slow oooking will give the mar- lnalddo a rich amber color. Pour into derililtd glasses and seal with

&_____--

_~.=§l}l Silill i S5 iii

I Pair of Eyeglasses 'IC yew and them H alle I is bali Investment you

il A

Garda

IIB

sour milk and molasses. Put ln

Works Itself to i Early Death to

Keep Yiill Alive

Each ned oorpuscle-of which

there are mfllons of millions in your blood stream--literally works ltaelf to paces in 80 to D0 days. But its life, tnough so very brief, is moat useh-ll. Flor it mainta ns your life ` by doing three vital things.

from

|151!

viii

IIURTGIGED WIFE'

CHAPTER 01 FRESH DEMANDS

Jeanne turned at Adele Parkin-

son‘s touch on her arm.

She tried to make her greeting

cordial, but her heart sank with premonitlon. She knew aa well as if sho had been told that Adele was going to ask her to return the money she had loaned hor.

"I saw you lunehing in the Haw-

aiian room. Where is the hand- some cavalier?"

"0h,Igotridofhimasaoonaa

I had been aidaquatoly ron.” replied Adele, with a smile that neld a trace of bitterneu 'Trigiltful bore but rather lavish in his entertain ment."

"Youre looklngswfullysrnutin

your new spring top. Why this rushing-the-season?"

qu.

“f._fltollyou.ym|woa'tbelflve

whollvllwlll

‘LIPS 'ALI'

Aeuriouelookea.m|fntoMaio’a

me. . "Whynot?°'laulh»dJeansa\."I‘he

explaaaf-ioafelmplawouareml of Q1 ultra faahimlbls 'mil

iii; ii i

*iii 55 gr sl

ing. Bake ln very slow oven one

hour. Let cool before removing from

Clin. I

worse perhaps."

"You mean-" "Exactly," Adele nodded. 'I am

cleaned out, nat broke, everything I had went with tlie deluge. I have gathered Wfiether what I could to meet immediate expenses. Even my gurs are "hooked," hence the new Spring suit. I thought no one would miss, them if I seemed to blossom out prematurcl in Spring togs."

"Oh, Adele, how awful!" .. .. Je\nne's exclamation nf horror

was absolutely sincere. Not only was she all sympathy for Adele, but also she was deeply moved by the realization that she could do noth- ing to help, and that Adele was probably counting on her for im- mediate mlnmse. or comic soeie thought that Jeanne, with the Bar- atowe millions behind her. would lend a helping hand, in return for

which Adele had done her

days before tho farmers

fill!!

vici<s vAPoRua ,

‘ Woman’s Real m -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashi

'ki

Think Heaven

We were talkin

yolmg enough to be sipating har fortune

and the

.slim and club trying

their tryilll club to trying to

woinen'a experiences?"

weiqlau Dix'

Daily We Condemn Our Friends and Ac- quailltances When They Make- Unsuit- able Marriages, Ruin Their Health or Spoil Their Children-Yet We

Us When We Commit the Same Stupid Folly

deserted hor for a flapper, after dis-

“What on earth induced a woman ol

hlligen ,

auch a fool marriage!" exclaimed a

‘ Sho WB b0\lf1d to know that it Wdllld

igii

doaon other old women who bought

young husbands as they did matched pearls and thought they could keep them safe under look and kay at hmno when they werent par- ading them around in public, but they never did. They always lost them in the end

l§$=‘af _ gillisglr §;i§ii.§r i° grin

a few atton

last,whenthlemoneywae , goontoagirlofhisownago.

“She knew perfectly well that no man ever marries an old woman ex-

cept fcr her pookethook, so why oouldn't abe have been wamed by other

f”@?W9.W§MMMW_;_-~cW~m_..WE¥£@¥m$mNNmw@mWmW_gmmMWWWWWMggawgpggm

Oflvialdlrlvsslrd

Ihb We Condom! others for Own Fell!

Will Protec” ‘

rich woman who married u boy

and left her bankrupt in purse and

oo forshehaeplentyofsenae,

ly for hor. She had seen it hap-

and pltied often enough the spectacle of old wives try- h boy husbands, Spending

tho beauty shop; having

g themselves to death

Trotting around from night amused, impoveriahing herself decent treatment, and at the

ons. -.°- Literature

Oo-oeO+¢Oeoeeee once

There should be a big red bottle of this luscious Heinz Sauce on your table . . .

Tliero’a a zest and rich goodness about it that simpIyean’tbeduplieatod

MEN LIKE IT!

Ask your grader f`orHoinzTomato Ketchup today.

Attractloely

priced.

"Because we neverthinktbethirigisgoingtohappenw usthathas

hlppened to other people," aaid another woman. “We always think that we are going to be the one exception to the general rule. Logic is going into reverse, the laws of Nature an going to he repealed for ua-and if

theybsveseoneomanymenwhoaosoule Justsbriveledupatthairwtnl vulguflty.

“You wonder why menandwomlnwith enough intolliglnootelaqi

out of tho homes for the feeble-minded deliberately espoused the wrong

know what is.

"You seo it exarnplibed not

women who believe that they they can soo plainly enough and woman could inspire any

that isrl't the intimate exprelion of human egotism and optimism, I don't

E35 gels

it in all of the unsuitablemarriagel that we seo all about us that were hcadedhomtlnvnwnratforthedivoroooourt.

‘rl

marriasoe of rich old men and or themselves alone, although r fat and rheumatic old nun uthful breast, but we behold

mates, and the answer is that they dont expect marriage to work them the way it does for other people. They are sunt-hat

drunkard will reform, the irldolent go to work and

will become brilliant, the spemiora savers, and

"It ls the some way about pooplo's children. Probabl

parent in the world who doesnt know that ninety-nine hundred a. child turns out exactly the way it is reared. the children who were taught obedience respect ,IC

control and self-denial, industry and scriobsness of nu

ll ig# g . altlgi iii

“When a girl marries a dnmkard and a ne'ei'-do-well who has never

even supported himself, we wonder how abs can expect her marriage W be |, success. She has seen so many gay young brides turn into bedl1\¢l1¢¢i wives who spend their time dabing their husbands out of the lilifkl. BN has seen so many hard-worked women supporting husbands who were lazy loafers.

é .£2 .i 2 iilii l Else

marrying a pretty little mar- him entertained and amused mlm whose wives bored them

_ y a fashionplate or a domestic

manmarryawildwomanor dmsnmarryacoarsewomamyvll wonder how they can even hope to be congenial, since all of their 1-“tbl and ideals are entirely different. They have been ao many ambitious men

ear rs were blocked by their wives' sxtravagance; they have seen

on, you for the next f to tears When

whose ee so many home-loving men whose wives refused to make them s homo;

The Walrus’ pronouncement

was very timely

Do you know what he said?

See Tomorrow’s Guardian

Jeanne to say something. Jeanne knew what it was; Adele was wait- ing, fcr a profiler of assistance.

And she could say nothing, do

nothing. She faced a worse fate than Adele's. for farther up tho lAven\ie Madame Julio waited like I 'tiger ready to eprint- and Jeanne had nothing to toss into the hun- gry maw.

Finally Adele said hesltaiitly. "I say, in view of the neat little

wreck of my fortunes, could you conveniently return the monly I lcanec you some time `Qo7 Of, course I hate to utr i:. but W pride is ratlizer blunt and dull by this time. You know it’a not only to have lived all your life in somi- luxury, and then suddenly be turn- ed out ood cold world.. I

5 s2‘s giléiiigi filliiiii

;'E;§i§§' ., -‘E 5 t iéligi

Joanne.

Adalelllllli-

ii i§§§;§ llliii

npsmuhllmdna

it then. Jeanne, I‘ve positively got to!"

Jeanne heard herself calmly

promising Adele that she should have it, and hating herself for the lie.

AN INBPIBATION

Adeie's remark about her furs had

been an inspiration. Jeanne looked down at her sable wrap, the wedding gift of her father-in-law. She won- dered what its value was; if it would be possible to pawn it with- out-ita being mined at home'l Sho might follow Adole'a course fur- ther, sho thought, and blouoln out in new Spring attire, but lhe iladn't the money to buy Spring clothes, and she hadn't any credit. True. Beratowo, had promised that she sholbuuldhavaaooountlatalltlmo shops his mother patroniaed, but he

d her want-

ly on LII

; ii. it ii

=;!€?i§;i=§§l'§Ers:r§. gf; gg: §l»§.§l_n§§‘;§a§- 5;; ~ lg l gl it = 5 “2 I ,r. gg; § Egg ; if§5'§ ~E;.“.§ g;§ gf? lggigilgigiijéliii gi l;d'r§gi§ii§fi§ P l1l*il§$i "Sill iii lllii ii; if ill lit

§ . ii lél Ei?

Adele wal l aura l'll

Joomla.

for

beingsplendldmenandwomon. Andtheyhaveaeerl knew no law but their ownswoet wills, who wtzromuieveriodiadpunltlawh

rmittodtoboimv \<\'U|\'D°l`¢!1 V' “W” 3

gs; 514 m mem, paw the mediums who brought their

parents' gray-hoods to the grave.

-fy.; any ug on They never teach till

any pl-inelplu or mam e y and dewwv DOW” they think that what IBPPUUI

happen to theirs. Somehow

every precedent.

he work themselves to death

“Andhealth.Ail aboutua we me monw

mn when iigntisabout togooutbeosusethey burntheoandleatbvil ends. Men who have murdered themselves by their/vioel. W°m»\ wiio are bimdlos of nerves because of too much bfidlh W0 mmf CNN wg muen gadding. too much starving or too much rich food. But are I! warned by their examples? Do we slack down ln our stl'U8¥lo for wealthi Dowealow down on our partygolng? Do we eatour spinach mdlili

up the mayonnaise?

“N

ii is

isgg §S§ stil §l iiii ii 5E ii

9. r. .l’= §l ii

if’

ninxinazmourownpsrticlller by whiohwomaybreaktholl

§ ii it

§ -2 El

“Every man thinks all men mortal but himself." Quoted a woman

softly. '

"We all do,” replied the others in chorus. DORaUI‘§lY Dlx.,-

smlll F-

Damtmess With Chic Styles .__-__.__.-_.__J llfustrated Dremnaking Leuen Furnished with Every Pattern

I’ AN'llAlll WXTHWUTOF

n...___~¢nunuuu__nIuunun;-n--n-I-u-n---»uauulnnalullunllln-h

mr the original areas. e reb- iiies-mllr woolen in my and bil" mimi-e was used. with sw “wif in or-gn ole.n tie.

The of the skirt give slendernesa to the hill CM “WW

the waiatline.

Carried out in chinese red CRW silk vim sei:-material tie; also tur- quoise blue crepe with brown crepe tie, will be exceedingly mod!-sh. wliue mls lie rose. wld pewwk and rosewood brown are alle ll»tl‘l°- tive colors extensively ahovm-

(}\\°0g¢ y0\|r |\tt¢I1n IiUVVl If! surprisingly easy and inexl>¢¥'llW¢ W make it. style im. soo is aeslrned in IB"

il_ 18, 15 and l"l years. Bias lb re- quires 3% yards of 89-inch mater ialwithliiytrd of 15-inch ooh- treating. nies or rarrmu is seats in stamp ar coin tooin is vf°f°f\‘°4l- wrap coin carefully.

._ ._ __ __ ._ __ up -_ -_

No. 400. Bile ................-U..

......»............................. /

.................. . . . ...............

Qlty BNN Spring Silhouette

To Be Slimming

5 li.

iii; l 2 lil ill' ifli, slllfl ;,iii r,-, Eli rl

...e-=-'W-'Y-""‘='