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don, Emr.,--A commit“. I. let up by Secretary of It... b ider the present exclusion d ion Pictures For Children e Lyttlcton Behind Move. ment to Consider Possibility nts Women In Diplomatic Work from the diplomatic mug; tInd out what women’s or” think about it. re Edith Lyttelton. on. d It. Welfare Conference " Animated Cartoons, el Films, Healthy venture and Educar tional Subject! t Families DI lith Lyttelton, on. " a. [wished laden of the Nement. is quite prom mg time before Mi. wn sex addressed as, “I. he Ambassador." In!“ Ihxngu, should comm 4.r'tment of woman " ab. nbassies and leg-tic“ b y a ecmmercial and DI. already "pointed. There ronzer argument toe DIVE ‘n we consulates, for an rid women who in in fry-mt); have to so to thete To Be United s been much 1mm... , women she no: in to China. who" .5. are destined to play ry are clear, Nit a divorced 31W I the various I" elp their country, . this with tho ten into only. n I Mn. that of the diplomatic a would be mired Med. Women do. e of the bee " Iuitable "IBM " children than :rime films," de. e of Nature mace were told your Is [ treaty en- a make an: which would [ will be con- rs voieed by w" that tttm. f ideas into awn: we,» Id welfare to appression of _ Magma... mimics. ad n young of" th criminal. Mn. Henry tr mire. Lady :'cso:;.hter d Mcxhorouzh- 11‘s! of also :33?) descent -v. fer the ',raor. T” he our!“ 2* of Scrap t those that , the mite , I the I... , barons. on. rent session rs, and tgrtt two Mano”, r and man! " mum"! 'hildren when inttuenee low population " antes studied rted rartoo= [ as well a. tot only the " and "the old that the ntry in our, a symbol of smut». - orta of the a are study- ures may ye, une mph. "rred MVOI althy Minn- and it] at although children ll- theatre. of in the mall ie by Ill"- '. the litera- mng mph ‘Ijouming hat count ed from n on the d Lady is ‘15. oldest um par- - "iiinir"iiLu,t Fish Rom. Scalloped Potatoes, Buttered Gaping: and Chopped Parsley, Bammtt Custard. Menu "d--Cheese Fondue, Baked Potatoes. Buttered Spinach, Rot Bu. cnizs, Sliced Oranges tad Emma, Main Cake. Add onion, shortening and season- ings to the sieved beans, mix together and pack into a greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven Mr, degrees for about 25 minutes. until loaf is trm, and top browned. When ready to serve, turn out on a hot platter. Garnish with hard-boiled cu. wedges or slices. and serve with cheese "die. WELL BALANCED MENUS Menu t--Linta Benn Loaf, Scallop- ed Beets and Onions, Apple and Celery Salad. Pineapple Custard, Cookies. 's Hr. dried Lima 2 tbsp. melted bonus shortening l umhum sized I teaspoon salt onion. chopped t', teaspoon pop- Cayenne rika In enough water to cover soak the beans ovor night, or " lent for 6 hours. Cook in the same water until soft, adding water ts it cooks away. Drain. rub the beans through I lien. vegetables were cooked or canned. Add the sieved vegetables, then the yolks of the eggs previously beaten until thick and lemon-colored. Season with "tlt, pepper and paprika. eai in the stiffly beaten egg whites. turn into a buttered baking dish and bake in a slow own till set. LIMA BEAN LOAF White 3 eggs Make a white sauce of the butter, flour, cream and water in much the flnkes. 2 Hum boiled riced potatoes. 3 beaten egg yolks. Mix ingredients together, lightly, in the order given and place in but- tered ertsserole or baking dish, cover with buttered crumbs, bake in hot oven until golden brown. Garnish with chopped or minced parsley, and 5""\'e very hot. Bake yeast rolls. or purchase them. Cat off tops. scoop out the crumbs, brush the inside of each rool with melted butter and bake in hot oven till golden brown. Make a creamed fish. with white sauce and almost any kind of cooked or canned fish, add chopped parsley and chopped hard- coohed egg whites. Fill the hot rolls with the creamed mixture, sprinkle the top with the hard-cooked egg yolks which have been put through a sieve. VEGETABLE SOUFFLE '. cup butter 1 cup cooked Vege- l, cup flour tables r u bbed L3 cup cream through a sieve I-P, cup wan-r from (use cur-rots. on.. vegetablps ions, spinach or Yolks 3 eggs pea“) Her/are not; inii/risiiifir recipes for meatless mesh, Cereals, left ovr-r from breakfast. are excellent meat substitutes for the main dinner by being made into cro- quettes, moistened with white sauce. and dipped in egg before frying. cheese foods may be completed with egg. as in fondue, souffle. and other escalloped dishes of a similar nature. Legumes. beans and peas, may be completed by the use of cubes of cheese or egg as in salads, or scallop ed with cheese and milk or white ounce. Navy, limo, soy beans and kidney beans need milk. All nuts except almonds, pecans and coconuts need em. While a variety of legumes. cereals and nuts my be combined to furnish the body with con-Inlet» mood... r..- the body wiih iomsiiiuaii"i,""ri" liance upon these is unnecessary when milk and eggs are available. At legal}; -iG, a day pér person should be allowed for the family dur.. iryr.ay period, when meat is elimin- atrd trorit the diet. sGGiriiiGe form of cottage cheese is good var- inty :1an this together with other Cheese and cottage cheese will sup- ply Mimi-ion: protein in themselves if their use in not continued exclu- sively over too long 3 period of time. They need the albumen of on white and the proteins in the egg yolk for their completion. Skim milk is a zoo but hoods the protein l plots it. Cereals need them Meat is the protein el diets. Fortunately for Cr, finicky appe"" . th, pl of foods i..-'. s', tLe, choose and e; 3.43 it l these foods in their uri: diets. Fortunatety for those who have finicky app'"'" th, protein group of foods ;..-I .’ tue, shell fish, cheese and e; ::..d it is by offering these foods in their various ttttmetive forms that we. can successfuliy bal- nnce menus. When vegetable or cereal proteins are used, it becomes necessary for home makers to know what other foods are neceusary to round them out nutritionally: There are my whose appetite bit during the spring Beaioi'. and meat boa-emu unplzstablc and up. interesting. cup white sauce. cup cold cooked fish, in pin-es or ME ATLESS DISHES HOT FISH ROLLS FISH SOUFFLE milk to complete- good prawn food, of . 883 to c o m; in our The Hollywood diet, “(pointed out, provided for u mm as 500 to 800 calories I day. l The best diet tor any DUIDOIO. the said. is the "tttdard diet, ttttttiN" in quantity tor the thin par-on who wnnu to gain, tor the tat ”not who nuts to lose, or the sick por- lon who win“ to (at well. Atty diet should -ssot recline. calorie- to less than 1.400 I day, the and. The much-publlclzed "Hollywood Diet" was- responsible tor mlny ner- vous breakdowns among women who wanted to reduce, according to Mrs. Ruth Bennett White of tho Navy York State College of Home Economics. Hollywood Diet Extremely Dangerous An appetising and nourishing Veg”- t.trte dish is made w'th tho foiluning in. rvdients.. 2 carrots, 2 potatoes, 2 onions a small turnip or parsnip. I few cooked peas, celery, a pint of stock. Cook the vegetables, all but the onions, in the stock, fry the onions in a little dripping. Drain the vegetables. cut them into small pieces, then arrange in I pie- dish. Thicken the stock with I little flour or cornstarch, then pour it over the vegetables and onions. Bake for " minutes in n moderately hot own. [ Serve with fried croutmu " nun-A i Sprinkle clothes before ironing with hot water rather than with told. The hot water absorbs more quickly and more evenly, and greatly fa- cilitates ironing. Iron rust spots may be remumd from any fabric by a mixture of salt and lemon. The spot: should be rub- bed with the mixture and then lvld over a vessel full of hot water. Tough meat can be treated by placing it in a saucepan with a piece of fat or sun and allowing it to brown on both sides. Then, try the meat or cook it. and it will be delic- ion”; 'rnder. Common snap. harbored In! place! on burns, is more affective than or- "inary grease. A bit of salt rhoulrl be sprinkled on over the lather, Tinwarn may be eletttted by a piece or moistenvd newspaper on which has been put some common soda. Polish tin with a dry piece of News- paper until it looks like new. Roots and shoe, that have been hardoned by water will become soft and pliant if soaked in kerosene. When there are burns in the eye from lime, bathe the eye with vine- gar followed by olive oil, do not use water. For acid burns, wash out the 9y:- at once with a very weak solution of mph " soda in water. If the oibeet is embedded in the rye or if the eye is wounded it should be covered with sterile gauze and medical advice sought at once. When a foreign body such as a fly or a piece of grit is in the eye, bath- ing with weak borncic lotion may vash it out. Failing this, gentle ap- plication of a wet camel-hair brush will usually pick up the offending particle. Last week I called to see a work- man who had had a bit of steel lodged in his eye, writes I doctor. On enm- inntion I found that the particle was imbedded in the cornea, which is a most sensitive part of the eye. Hav- ing made the eye insensitive by a lit- tle cocaine solution, the particle was removed by means of a magnet. Woman's World Menu 10-.Noodle Soup, Kidney Bean Salad, Creamed Cauliflower Scalloped Potatoes, Preserved Pine. apple with Angel Food Cake. Menu 11 -- Salmon Lon t with Lemon Sauce. Baked Potatoes. Cole Slaw, Bread and Raisin Pudding with Hard Sauce. Menu 18--Vegetahle Soup, Egg Croquettes, Fluffy Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Stewed Celery, Banana Cream Pie. Menu 9--Tomato Bouillion, Macar- oni and Cheese, Piccdilli relish, Mashed Turnips, Baked Apples with Custard Sauce. Menu 8--White Fish Croquettes, Buttered Rice, Chopped Cabbage Apple and Celery Salad, Prune Bread Pudding with Cream and Sugar. Menu T-Baked Beans, Brown Bread, Creamed Onions, Cole Slaw, Baked Apples. Menu 4---Boiled Vegetable Dinner (Potatoes, tumips, carrots, cabbage, been all mm: in large cubes). Kid- ney bear. any. cheese and sweet pick}. Sam's, Boatrrn Brown Bread, Cherry Cubbler. Menu 6---S'ctuloped Oysters, Spin- ach and Egg Sahd, Hot Muffins, Baked Rice and Raisin Pudding. Menu 6 - Corn Chowder, Btked Potatoes, C r e a m e d Cauliflower, Stringbean Salad,'Preservcd Peaches, Layer Cake. An PARTICLES IN THE EYES B, Man M. Morgan HOUSEHOLD KINKS meat can be treated by t in a saucepan with a piece I' sum and allowing it to n both sides, Then, try the cook it. and it will be delic- TASTY amour ,7,,~_--._v .uu vvcu. fried croutons of bread. Dr. Bidet Hid that the church me-E iGGiik T, Tait-e; It; 'iilii,"Giii mbership represented " per cent a! on earth." the population of the United sum. l "And when the ten heard it." One 1 Churches have been hit less by the depression than other institutions, Dr Jesse M. Beder, of New York, mis- tent secretary of the Evangelism De- partment of the Federal Council of Churches, said in e recent Commun.. ity Forum eddress in M. Louis. Miss. Since 1929. Dr. Bader said in the United Stetes, one beak in nine, one hospital in 40, one college in 46, end one business in 22 hes been closed“ while only one church in 2,234 heel been forced to close. I Milk is a good weltrltt-ltaildev. So are starchy vegetables. tat mean. desserts and bread and butter. Drink plenty ot water between meals and get at least nine hours of sleep each night. This is important. Churches in U. S. Not Badly Hit Remember that health is the in- portant thing and it your body in rented, properly nourished and exer- cised you'll hove a better than even chnnce of ocquiring a well-deleloped "ttre. Take exercise while you are nin- ing. It will mttke the new pounds than and attractive. Walk I mile each day and do a teir setting-up exercise in the morning. The first thing to do iu to decide juwt. how mlll'll weight you want to gain and what parts ot your body need it most. Better consult your doctor to be sure that nothing is organically wrong and to and out what foods are likely to disagree with you. Never eat anything that he has banned, but outside ot those items, increase your diet As often as reducing is mentioned. someone who thinks she in too thin asks what to. do to gain weight. Un. fortunate): the advice cannot be gimp. ly a reversal of the reducing routine. it's not that easy. For. after all, over-enting is sometimes as disastrous as mating too little. Terhnue, who writes dog stories, believes cats are the most disloyul of all unlmals. the only animal mun hu never conquered. He paid tribute to dogs. them pan. dared the question: "Are dogs more intelligent.'" Hesitatlngly " said, "No." that 08‘s do some marvellously intelligent things. He concluded by saylng mPn hate oats and women love them. "Cau are thin worId's greatest upon- gem." he said. "They have reduced comfort to a iitttt art. The only work a. cat will ever do fs for herself." New York.-Womeu who like cats and men who like dogs won't like this. but Albert Payson Tarhuno. the au- thor, believes in being honest. Albert Payson Terhune Says Felines are \Vorld's Greatest Spongers Men Hate Cats-. Women Love Them She was charged under the bank. ruptcy act with incurring I debt without disclosin,y the fact that she was an undisehavswd bankrupt. It was Mated that Mrs. Grenville- Nugent was married many years ago to the Hon. Patrick Grevilfe-Nugent a son of the first Lord Greville. "I am sorry to see Mrs. Grenville- Nugent in trouble at her time of life said Hay Halkvtt, the magistrate. London-The Hot. Mrs. Oren Nugent, aged 73, of Kingsley I Lane, Dulwich, who walked the court with the aid of a stick, sentenced at We.ctmimrtet. to months in the second division. Titled Lady Given Prison Sentence 'o Gain Weight - Rest, Exercise, Diet Motorcycle riders are the same the world qver. Here is Tiger Lewis, who hulls from England, spilling during a practice run at the West Ham stadium near London. Mrs. Grenville Kingsley Dene, into was two importunity, and grants to men what he knows will be no Meeting to them." "But to sit on my right hand, md on my left hand, k not mine to give', but it in for than for whom it hath been prepared of my Father." "The reward: in have: are not given Ir- bimrily. u so often are the reward: "He saith unto them, my cup in. deed ye shell drink." "The truth which in embodied in this incident, and which in liable to reappear in the experience of any individual. in "But Jesus answered and said, Ye know not what ye ask.” They should have known. for the Lord had just told them what was involved in his sovereignty. "Are ye able to drink the cup that I am about to drink'."' By "the eup" in Hebrew literature in meant "the fete." “They any unto him, We are able." They knew not what they asked, but sure- ly, had they known, they would still have asked and dared to take. “And he said unto her, What wouldest thou t" Christ, it will be seen, was granting no petition that was unexpressed, even though he may have known what it was. He wanted the bold eelfishne" of her wish to stand out before herself and the world. "She saith unto him, Com- mand that these my two sons may sit, one on thy right Und, and one on thy left hand, in thy kingdom." There was at least this much of good in the tselfish petition. thnt it recog- nized Christ's sovereignty, ' "Then came to him the mother of the sons of Zebedee." Zebedee was a fisherman, probably of Cttpernaurn. "With her sons." James and John, members of the inner circle of the Twelve, who were especially close to Jesus. "worshipping him, and ask. ing a certain thing of him." “Wor- shipping" was the Oriental prostra- tion, a mark of high honor. "And phall deliver him unto the Gentiles." The Roman rulers of Palestine, who had taken from the Jews the power of capital punish. ment, reserving it to themselves. "To mock, and to scourge, and to cru- cify." In clear and horrible pano- rama the Saviour beheld the whole course of the trials through which he was to pass in completing the atone- ment for sin. "And the third day he shall be raised up." The Joyful climax of the life of the Son of God on earth. ' "And on the way he said unto rthem." Repeating what he had said ybetore, but it seemed impossible to jmake them comprehend. "Behold, we go up to Jerusalem." "Behold," because it was so strange that, after remaining so long " far away from Christ', enemies a pos- sible, they should now plunge into the midst of peril. "And the Son of man." Christ's favorite home for himself, the title of the Messiah, here especiully suitable because it was as representative man that the Lord was to die on the cross. “Shell be delivered unto the chief priests." The former high priests and the head, of the "courses" of priests that took turm serving in the temple, "And scribes." The Jewish record-l era and interpreters of the law. "tret they shall condemn him to death." On the nominal ground of blasphemy. I "And as Jesus was going up to Jerusalem." He was going to Jerd- salem for the last time in his earthly life, there to die on the cross for the sins of the world. "He took the twelve disciples apart." Our Lord loved the people, but how often we read of his going away from them for a brief season. Louon V. tt7y.--Arrit 29. Christ's Standard of Gr-..-Matt. 20: 17-28. Golden Text. - The Son of mu: can. not to be minuterod unto. but to laminar, and to give his life . “mom for many. - Matt. 20:23. TIME. - March, A.D. 80, in the closing three months of Christ', ministry, PLACE. --- Peraea and Jericho. PARALLEL PASSAGE. - Mark 10:32-52. Sunday School Lesson tutiryiiiidw, i. -rTilGGFirGitiiuJiTtaeonVt iiil, I "Blondene" in not . test of Nor- but Chit muons as. he take: our dicing. The pro-gut fret fetyre _ "And whosoever would be am among you shall be your lenient. “If we were not so funnier with: there words as to be wuewhet dull; to their meaning, we should be thrili. ed to the centers of our being by the richneu end wonder of it all. “Even a the Son " mu: came not 1 to be ministered unto, but to minty, ter." "R h more hhezeed to give than to receive.". “And to give his life e 'PPE for my." We ere} biied/irieiriii ri free. - V V - new: is to treuepiored."--Aagt mug, "Not so shall it be among you. They had had before them for three yea: the Great Example, who naked nothing for himself, who wu meek and lowly, and sought only to give himself for others. "But whosoever would become great union; you shall be your minister." That is, your servant, ministering to you. Note that Christ does not deprecate great- new Re want: men to become great, as great no pouible: but it must be true and not {also when. "But Jesus called them unto him. How patient was his training of the Twelve who were to carry on his work, and how full of heartbreak must it have been for him.' And laid, Ye know that the rulera of the Gentiles." Especially the Romans, the military governors of Palestine. "Lord it over them, and their great ones exercise authority over them." "All earthly kingdoms," say- New- man, are originally founded on force or fraud. But Christ had a right to expect better things from " fol- lowers, or more of them may have been pre- sent " the conversation. "They were moved with indignation concern- ing the two brethren. Why were they indignant'. Because each had in his heart the same ignoble ambi- tion that moved James and John. Bo, no matter what physical tlprty may be your, keep m mind that a pleasant disposition. charm and graciousneu are far more important and much more noticeable. tect A woman we know was in an nutov mobile wreck several years no. and ever since, one ear bu been quite disBguved, But she doetttt't worry about It-no, indeed. her dowxron-one side comure cover; that car Ind she seldom. if ever, thinks about the de. For mauve. there was the girl who limped tslightly. She could swim. dauee, ride and play golf. But just the same her irregular (all wormed her until an otherwise sweet dlsponi- tion was completely ruined. Her loss of charm and gracloumeu was far more dlsastrous than the slight llmp ever could he. Draw your own con. clusionl. Being a good sport and looming to make the but of things which ctrtt't be helped are " important to the beauty-minded woman on to anyone one who has to live in this world where nothing ever nem- to be no we'd like to have it. It you hon cer. tain natural defects which cnn't be remedied. it won't do any good to worry about them. The upplicltlon was sent on to tho board of control, however, and mm granted. Overcome Handicaps With Good Grace City council has granted the nppli- cation ot A. Trudelle to operate a tea room in the little cottage. When Trudelle'n application cnme before the property committee some members expressed the opittioa the count- during centenniel year might be med tor a better purpose. Toronto City Council Has Given Permission to Use Canadan Film Star's Birthplace TORONTO-The lime cottage here where Mary Pickford. noted tum stir. was born In to be used " a tea room. Cottage Where Mary Pickford Was Born To Be a Tea-Room The reading: of his humour is illustrated by a brief convention with an “mundane some years Mo. Prof-nor DeLury wu sitting tn the Ontario provincinl board con- sidering plan of Ichohn who bud {tiled " matriculation nttd who were asking for n “no.” studio; on the buia of inn.“ Ind other spasm cir- cumstnneu. “You no something Illa the Grace of God, aren't you?" “Yon," Inm- ed Manor DeLury, “which p-ttt I" undemtanding."-Pinaneiat Port. Alfred Tennyson DeLury, dun of the Faculty of Arte, and for 42 years I tend." of mathematics st Univer- sity acam, University of Toronto is retiring. Protector De Lury, effec- tionetely known to thousand; of m- duntel of the university some!!! throughout the world, he a well-dea- erved reputation on a wit, both with. in and outside the classroom , Commenting on the dean'- work, the tmdergmdunte remarked: The Government at Ottawa has practically assured the United Empire Loyalists that there will be issued shortly a stamp to commemorate the landing of the Loyalist: in Upper Canada. it was announced by Major Vaughan Mnelean Howard, head of the newly-formed Simcoe branch, at the United Empire Loyalist: As- sociation of (anada. Letters hive been sent to all the ministers and schools in the Domin- ion, urging them to arrange tttting Loy-list celebrations on July 1, Dom. inion Dar. Celebrations had been " ready planned in Belleville, Kingston, Barrie and Glennrry. Stamp May Mark the Arrival of U.E. Loyal’ts "Climbing Up the Golden Stairs" The principal prizes went to the Northern Polytechnic Women's Gym- nasium. the Waithtutttttow Health and Strength Club and the Btmttord Ladies' Physical Culture clung. Nearly 400 girls, in team: of from six to ten, took pm. They were splendid Apecimeng of young woman- hood. " took more than the hour: tor the 54 teams to ttttish, 3nd all the while their mothers, tube", brother- uud sweethearts. and in lame use: their husbands, lined the well: look- ing on proudly. “I have mu great clause- in than girls in my time," Mr. Willhml aid. "They used to be an and mechanical. but now they are tree ad graceful, They dress better. Ten yeul no you would not hare seen the» smut continues. yell-kept hands. and bean- tifully waved hair." Sir Charles Collott, the lord mayor. addreulng the constant: remand: “You make me I little Jaloul to In how wonderfully tit you In." LONDON. Ette.--Liee n no. ot goddamn. comm-ed with their senor. ation ot tho Wt. In the modern tuc- tory um, declared Thoma; Willhm. for 40 your: “entity to the British Auocintion for . Phnlctl Tumult. Ho land jun wittteaged the Mth In- nunl competition. tor worth; girl term gt Guildhall, London. Professional Humor Bob lngersnllx’s respected Bat bound to be rejeeted, Climbing up de golden stairs; Oh, you bet he'll kick and yell, When they fire him into--woll, Climbing up de golden shim. Go tell the Jersey lily, The nights woqu knock her silly, Climbing up de golden thins; And tell John L. Sullivan, He must be a better man If he'd climb up de golden stair Thorn lock you in the stable, Make you fight for Cain and Abel Climbing up de golden stairs, Old man Adam and his wife, Will be there with drum and fife, And march you up de goiden stairs Den hear den. bells fringing, 'Tin sweet, I do declare, O, hear dem darkieu singing, Climbing up de golden uuir. Old Satan's not I dandy To feed you on mixed candy, Climbing up de golden Iain But he’ll give you brimsmne hot, And he'll choke you on the spot, Climbing up de golden stairs. Old Peter looked so wicked, When I asked for a ticket, Climbing up de golden stirs. At the sight of half a do?!“ He will grab you by the collar, And fire you up de golden shirt. Come nil you‘little niggers. Now watch your cue: md figures, Climbing up de golden stairs; If they think you are u dude They will treat you rather rude, Climbing up de golden stairs. Goddesses TORONTO stairs Half the Capital Paid In Returned on Birth of It 1. mixed Insurance and in - In mu up: a. death ot other a. In. or hum. or on the " at 31101101”! of their wedding. The uvlywod. m M Im- a. In: the. ”my guy-Ola. When cough. ted. the print um than a "nuptial policy." “and by m Nation! mum. of [mu-co. an the cult“ M In I. "turned on a. birth ot the sum child. ROME-Mate lulu-cc applying a all Immun- In In tore. In mu. n fortune. Hollywood at one "no supplemented um by I sultry d 8100.000 . year. So P.G. has chau- tho boner pan of bunting! {Mun Journal. uper. who” "tttrttoee.t"' nude-I used to be tho umbmon of all tree lama writers. From journulun P.G. graduated u I literary iunorhl. HI: Inca-par- “I. "Jones" mm have brought m- Living playwright: who have been paid the compliment ot a revival for any of their play: are not legion. But Mr. P. G. Wodehouse. creator ot ot that select company. "In rollick- the immortal Jeeves, is now numbered in; comedy "Good Morning Bill." has jolt been resultzltnted at Dalyi. Mr. Wodehouse in on old Uulwit-h College boy. aut when he left tschool entered a bank. not burgiarioutrly. of course. but in the respectable role of bank clerk. But his may amount the ledge" and overdruta van brief. Journalism claimed him, and he wan on the M or the old Globe newn- "Prince George we- asked whether he would rather bow to each of the 2.500 quests or shake lanai. The Prince said he would rather that. hand.» He considered that people expected it ot him. Ind the! on the whole, it WM cuter." Banking vs. J ournaliom "When mun Ind wife are announced who should go ttrat'. A [roll may people do not know. The women were preceding their husband- until the Archbishop and Mrs. Phelu were announced. Then the Archbuhop preceded his wife. Ind than behind him In the queue followed In“. To Put Him at Ease, Royal Guest at Cape Town Ball, Bowed Writing of the city hall in Cm Town in honor ot Prince acorn. "to which 10.000 wished to " cud 2.500 were invited." a columnist in The Argo an: ""carre Town In: few would curuyerl. Women bobbed Hilly . tho Prince, women did I “no he“ with straight books. and others and them-elven in n lumping - a! "lute. Here and were on. an: I won-n curily with both mm aad dislity. "A nervou. nun following three women did . in" cttrMy More in rallied his minke and the Prince. immediately anxiou- to put hl. at his wt. dd I dun bow and lulled. Nervously Curtsied To Prince George "Draperies and hints: hm to be o. undoned becnute thetre material. re- quire such diluent treatment. Te bring out their but qualities straight line: must be used, along with geo- metric-l precision and smut-lou- do tail. The colon them-elves hive fol lowed the trend. They are more chill. more severe and more decided, III-n7 blues, upecinlly navy. A scale of greys; white and black, and unho- ot lightning green and hard, brittle bluel. Pills, plain, battertir wing. 3nd louncu ere attuned no delicately to the gown that they nee-a namely to belong to them, rather they taco-- may then " n reopectfui distance." "nu wintor I Ind “may pro-QM- ad and given a 3mm: impeuu to uni- Itll [uteri-ls." she but. "tletaa. mm, palm. do mic and In the In.- mor collccuon 1 fuller ”union at this Men is seen. I have clearly ox- preund tho present renewed nod. whk-h but been developed from tho gong-liked use at the" mulcrtulu. "To I'll}: to t'itt. node " u artt.'i,m In may mm. In. to expllin wh "To I'm: to cumin: or 1mm a node " u “Mary an it In "In," an [my Rum. "it 1- like rut- tng to explm‘n why tho wind blow- . . . 3nd than now. ' In other words, than I. no rhyme nor won for (nation, which n a pretty big Mull- alon tor a human couturler. Ida. Rout nu more {a Li, an the subject ot her Mon about Nathan. so let's let her do her own musing: iliia, on the is0iii tii Spring und Summer 'ly-Weds Get tunl Insurance Policy In Italy cuff Gives Her