Dress and Beauty Must Harmonize Miss Huddleston's Charm Secrets \Authority, Noting Return of Frilly Collars and Cuffs, Points Out the Beauty-Dangers in Selecting Sets Out of Harmony With Your Type. .TpHB feminine flair is winning popularity so rapidly that each new | showing of frocks and coiffures has a bit more of the ladylike femininity of Mother’s day. Therefore we must hasten to adopt the beauty tricks already mastered to the new trend so that we avoid A!__ « m « the awkward stage which so often must be lived through when changes are being wrought in the world of fashion and beauty. In writing about collars and cuffs today, I'm trying to anticipate some of your beauty troubles. These new collars and cuffs are most bewitch ing, and unless we all restrain our natural im pulses I'm afraid we’re going to undo some of the splendid beauty progress we’ve made. The most important thing to realize about collars is that the same neckline principles apply now as those that were true when our frocks were collarless. The round-faced girl has definitely proven to herself that she looks nicer when her neck line* follow the deep oval or V lines and the girl who has a very long or thin face knows that rounded necklines offset the longness or thinness. You soon would have recalled these suges iivna juuim-u ;tna aououess many oi you already nave, but it won’t hurt to sound a warning. Girls who have the wide or moon-type face need to be extremely eareful. Outside of fallowing the V or deep oval inner neckline the frilly when the contour of the face Itself is round. Under such circum stances wide collars not only make the face appear broader and round er. but th« upper part of the body becomes top-heavy. Of course, the V or oval neckline prevents the neck from appearing squat and does not exaggerate the width of the face as much as if the neckline were rounded. But 1 think my round faced friends will find the narrow collars more fetching, especially iwhen the collar Is fashioned of lace -or light-colored materials. Dark collars, of oeurse. are a law onto themselves, because they fall into the general color scheme of the dress, presuming that you aren't go ing to wear a dark eaUar on a light dress! These narrow bands may be tucked •r pleated and In this way the de ,aired feminine touch la gained with :«*n destroying the proportions of ilhe face. The wider and friTller the collar •the more attraattve It Win make ths thin-faced girl, unless, of course, jous Indulges in exaggerations that 'ar« beyond all sense of proportion and good taste. No girl would be 'attractive in a collar so large or so friUed that the collar and not the g.rl was the outtSanding feature of jthe ensemble. ! Cuffs are becoming so elaborate that they need to be considered en tirely separate from collars. Many of ;he newer frocks are showing only a touch of lace or light material at the throat and huge, dramatic cuffs. Once again, moderation should be l*he keynote. Only the very tall, 'sender girl can carry off such In |dividual cuff arrangements. Evett then this Is possible only when her hands are exceptionally lovely and well groomed. Nothing Is so tragic in the beauty world as to see homely or ill-kept hands extending beyond a truly decorative and elaborate cuff arrangement. If the hands are short and the fingers inclined to be blunt, a modest arrangement that fits snugly at the ►---- — - wrist will be far more attractive than fuesy cuffs. However, In such cases a bit of length can be gained for the handa by having the cuffs several inches deep, providing they do not extend more than huifway between the wrist and the elbow. Some Odd Facts A block of hard North Wales granite, weighing 2\i tons, can be [ placed In a newly invented rock crushing machine and reduced to fragments In fifty-five seconds. • • • Although she is armless, a Leicester girl is planning to make a tour of Europe in her leg-propelled cripple's chair. • • • Britannia made her first appear ance on English coins in 1672. but Instead of a trident and shield she then held a palm branch and spear. • • • Modern girls will never die of broken hearts according to an emi nent doctor. • • e Three hundred and eighty-two ap plications for patents were filed by women last year. • * * Separations granted by the police courts of England number about 10.000 a year. • • • The reason it is held unlucky to spill salt is that salt Is the symbol of hospitality and friendship. • • • Divorce proceedings were insti tuted recently by a wife, aged thir teen. Her husband is twenty-one. • • • A man at Liverpool recently fin ished a world's record fast of slxtv Cive days. He lost forty-two pounds ! in weight. * * * Talkies have been Installed In the new movie theatre at the famous Sing Sing prison in America. Three-Minute Journeys By TEMPLE MANNING The Rynek at Cracow. IN OUR travels on Tuesaay we, went to Ciacow. the old capital of Poland, and there we saw the ramparts and visited the public market In the Rynek, or public riuai e. There is more in the square than the market place, and so we ■ball visit it further today. Facing the Ryiwk stands one of ♦Cracow's most famous monuments, the beautiful church of St. Mary founded In 1223 and rebuilt In the fourteenth century. 8t. Mary's is a remarkable example of Gothic ar chitecture and is loved by artists and architects all over the world for Ue beautiful stained glass windows Its gorgeous chapels and its carv ings and mural decorations The towers rise above the church and from ona of tbeee every hour the trumpeter of Cracow playe his Ueynal. This trumpet call is ona of the 4fiost fascinating links with tha past •Jhat Cracow, or any other city, eould boast. In years gone by, the trumpeter was stationed there to aound an “All's well'* or warn of an attack, and the most famous of all was the trumpeter who. from hie lofty perch, continued to encourage tho Oracoviana during the first Tar tar attack. Today's trumpeter is a lineal descendant of that national hero. Likewise facing on tha Rynak is the Suklennlce. This is a splendid renaissance building with a huge arcade along the front- The main floor Is given over to the National Museum, while in stalls t ng the arcade are sold all manner of things —pots and pans or bright rlbbona, luxurlesand necessities The peasants sell their farm produce In the square, then turn and spend a part of their money In tha stalls of the Sukien nioe. In the old days this building was tha maeting place of the Polish cloth dealers. In tha beck of the Sukiennlce stands a gothic tower, tha only relic of tha old town hall which was destroyed In 1*20. The Mecca of all Poles Is the old royal residence of the King of Pol and. This is or. a promontory known as tha Wawel. Far below winds the Vistula. In addition to the royal palace, the Wawel was the site of a fortress, barracks and a cathedral The palace waa the scene of the old pomp and ceremonr of Polish court, while the cathedral waa the place where, for years, the Polish Kiags were urowned and buried. The Colorful Arcade of tha Ncdooal Museum. fortress and barracks saw a sterner life—they a-ithstood the attacks of Tartars and Scandinavians, they saw revolt, and finally fell under the attacks of Prussians and Rus sian* i «. < Under ths fury of attacks, the group of buildings on the Wawel was almost demolished, but not quite. Within recent years a pro gram of restoration has bean going on slowly but steadily and today one may visit the palace and nee hanging on the walls, the rich Flemish and Gobelin tapestries which were made for these rooms so many years ago. Carvings are being re stored and the paintings on receased panels revived. In the cathedral are gorgeous monu mental tombs to many of Poland'! most revered monarch* and patriots There le the tomb of St Stanislas who was murdered at the foot of hli altar br King Boles&s the Bold, whom ' -*ared to rebuke. King Ladisla* .e Small also is buried In the c. irch. at Is the patriot 8o bleski. who Is credited with having stopped the Moslem Invasion oi Europe when It appeared that the Turks were all-powerful. There are many more places one can visit in Cracow. Thev are all worth while for this, most certain ly la a city with a living history. ^1 1 1 —————mmmmmmmmrnm mmm^mmm—mm—rnmmmmmmmm The Rejected Suitor By Fanny Darrell The Home Kitchen By Alice Lynn Barry It/i« Elegant Cracker Touch. CRACKERS can be added to al most any course of a luncheon or dinner, and supply a dif ferent and dainty touch to the meal, i So. a small shelf containing half a dozen varieties of crackers—or more, if possible—is sure to be a source of happy suggestion. l'or the first course, crackers can act as a superior substitute for the ordinary canape. If it's to be a cheese canape, any of the plain crisp ■ cracker*, unsweetened of course, can ! be spread with a peats made of grated cheese, soft butter and salt ! and pepper to taste. This is placed on a hot pan. and left In a hot oven for a minute or two. until the cbees a melts. Then serve at onoa. Any cracker can be spread with other mixtures — anchovy paste, j chopped egg. and so on. and crisped i hot in the oven instead of covering a I round of toast with the same mix ture. More delicate la the new type of unsweetened, very crisp cracker. It le shaped like a patty but much smaller—about 2 inches in diameter. It is crisp enough in itself to be1 served without additional heating. Any filling can be placed in the center—but it is most delightful if spiead with caviar, sprinkled with lemon Juice and a bit of pepper. Chopped chicken, veal or a bit of any other soft spread can be used. For soup, there are any number of unsweetened cradkers that are preferable to bread because of their pleasant, brittleness. The tiny round "oyster crackers”—or the large pilot crackers which are better If first heated In the oven. Lees known is an exceedingly hard biscuit, known as "water cracker." It is very thick, coarse of texture, and is split in half Just before serving, then browned In s hot oven. It may then be buttered, or sprinkled with grated cheese. This is a specially wholesome i cracker, but requires thorough mas i ticaUon. when it develops a most delicious flavor. In addition to sct bice with soup, it is also suitable for the salad course. ’ If the dinner is a light one. the mat course may well be the salad, with cheese and crackers, and des sert omitted. In that case, an as Mrtment of cheeses—three or four kinds—and perhaps half a dozen varietiesof unsweetened crackers will bf a most delightful change from tty customary menu. There are on tty market some domestic and also solne Imported assortments of crack eft to be served with cheese, and a of a pound or two will contain a osen different kinds. Very at tn -ttve to serve indeed. Borne are pl in soda crackers but of very llsrht te ture. others are flaky as fine [try. some are made of other than 1 flour — graham, corn, whole t. The only trouble la that re like good nuta — once you on a cracker and cheese course ferent kinds. Ifs very hard to erefore. crackers of tempting are served at a meal it is omit the very etarchy food*— itoes, macaroni, crackers must be kept care fully. Soggy crackers are hope less. afl they must always be re heated Mo the right crispness once thsy'vel become soft and stale flavoreA There are cracker Jars of glass, which have metal covers clampiifr down ao firmly that tha Jar ie virtAny sealed This Is a better way tlMn simply slipping a plain glass tyver over the top—a cover which ftay be nicked In little places, admit:irftr air to the Jar. or worts yet, mal aitp ©ft $aslly,_ LOVL pleads in vain, but Beauty will not heed. Alas, it is i only too often that the gentle voice of Love is but as a faint whisper before the throbbing call of the world with all its fame, luxury and wealth and the material joys that offer more in the anticipation than in fulfillment, j>For all these are ephemeral unless they arc the tribute of true Love that finds its happiness in unselfish giving. Beauty does not believe that there can be joy and happiness in simple things. That a tiny home built by Love holds more true loveliness and radiance than does a mansion where indiffer ence is master. Beauty does not know that luxury can pall, that magnificence can become monotonous, that there comes a time when simplicity holds more allure than do all the gems that have dazzled her with their mirage-like hrilliancc. But Love knows all this. His voice is tender, persuasive—perhaps Beauty will hear. Love’s Reawakening By ADELE GARRISON. hoel's Outburst lirings hearer to Solution the Mystery of His Strange Hehavior. KATHERINE opened the door< of Noel's room at my knock and stepped out Into the cor ridor. "Humor him," she whispered after she had greeted me aloud, “lie's In a state. But Mary must go.” Then she threw a cheery admoni tion over her shoulder. "You mustn't keep her long, Noel. She has to leave almost immedi ately." I made a mental calculation as 1 stepjwd through the doorway. I was all ready to go except my coat and hat, for my emergency bag for an overnight trip is always ready, and I had improved ths opportunity to change my outing costume for travel ing garb while I was talking to Lil lian. Katie would have the lunch put up inside of ten minutes, if In deed it were not already completed, Mary would not take longer than that, while Lillian and Harry, of oourse. had no preparations to make, having come out only for the day. There had been no time wasted so far. but I must not let Noel delay our starting. Dicky had sent word by Harry that he would stay at the farmhouse while 1 was gone, so 1 had no worries on that score, and had but to bid my husband good bye before stepping into the Under wood car. Noel, fully dressed, for he had ar rived at that stage of convalescence, was sitting by the fire and rose as I entered. I took his outstretched hand and pushed him gently tack into his seat. “No standing on ceremony, dear lad. until you are fully recovered," I told him, drawing up a chair op posite to him. “Now tell me what you wish of me. Mary said you wanted to see me before we left." He bent forward slightly in his chair, his eyes looking steadily. in quiringly at me. Noel Demands. "You are taking Mary with you on this trip to the mountains.” he said slowly. "Why?” I debated a second, then told him the exact truth. “Because Mrs. Blckett. who has nursed you to convalescence, remem ber, and is In full charge of yout case, thinks that It will be best foi both you and Mary to be separated from each other for a few days. She says that Mary's presence seems tr upset you Instead of soothing you. as It did at first, and that, ns Mary can not help seeing that, it is a cruel strain to put upon her. I agree with Mrs. Blckett and am taking Mary with me." The boy's eve* did not leave mv face until I had finished. Then he suddenly put his face in his hand:-, his elbows on his knees, and I heard a whispered, anguished. “Oh, God!" come from his lips. I waited until he had lifted hl« ravaged face again. Then I put out my hand and grasped one of his firmly^ ► "1 don’t know what Is troubling you. Noel." 1 sa.d softly, “and I haven't time now to talk to you about it. When 1 come l*nck I want to have a long talk with you and see if we cannot brush some of these cobwebs away. "Cobwebs"' he ejaculated, and In the word there was infinite astonish ment and scorn. “Nothing more." 1 reiterated “I am sure you will agree with me when wo have a chance to thresh the thing out fully." “Not even to you." he began, but 1 shook my head at him with an in , dulgent smile. The Warning. “Listen to me a minute, dear boy,’ i l commanded. "I am sure that 1 know one reason why you are so upset. You received a letter from your father at the same time that one came to Mary from him." He started to his feet, his body trembling violently. “You know that?" he cried. “But I destroyed it! You cannot——" “Know w'Viat was in it." I fin ished. “No. of course not. But I can guess something of Its contents, for Mary showed the one she re ceived to me. Shall I tell you wt.al it said?” His face flushed darkly. "Did Mary tell you to tell mef he asked hoarsely. "Not directly.” I answered, “but I know that she Is willing you should hear what your father wrote her." "But I know already," he said. “My father was kind enough to tell me in his letter to me. One hun dred thousand dollars he offered her I and her restoration as his protegee with the prospect of being the great est Veritzen star he has ever launched. That on the one hand Poverty, failure, on the other, if she refused to give m* tip. What girl In her senses would hesitate at such a choice? And Mary’s strongest characteristic is her ambition.” I rose from my cl^iir, my face stern, although my heart ached for the youth so obsessed by his dread of losing Mary, that he had lost all mental perspective and balance. “You deserve to lose Mary for mis judging her so." I said. "I ought not to tell vou her reaction to that letter, but I’m going to. She would have flung it into your father’s fact if he had been here. But because of your actions she thinks that your father has poisoned your mind against her and that you cannot bear to have her near you. Only today she "told me that If she lost you as seemed probable, she didn't see why she shouldn't consider your father's offer, for there would be nothing else left for her in life. But Noel, please believe this. If Mary goes out of your life, it will be because you send her away.” (Continued Tomorrow.) Owlfht. !!>3U. Net-. Fnturt Stole#. Ik. — ► __ Advice to Girls By Annie Laurie Dear anxie laurie: 1 am a young man. twenty two years of age and have been go- J ing out with a g:rl for three years. J She is twenty-one. We are greatly in love with each other. Our par- j ents are in accord with us and I | would like to know if you would advise me to marry her. I have already asked her if she would marry me and she said she would. 1 have a good Job. making $45 per week and have $4,500 in the bank. I have already given her a ring, watch, cedar chest and few other things and 1 have a car. Would you advise me to ask her to marry me. A. B. C. A B. C.: I do not see why you it should find It necessary to ask my advice. You give every indica- j tion of having made your plans, and , I see no reason why you should hesi-, late, especially as the young lady does not seem to be adverse to you. I feel sure that such a careful and steady young man as your letter In dicates you to be will be both happy and successful. Don't delay, or per haps somebody else will snatch the prize that you scorn so sure of. Onod iurk to you both I .—By Vera Winston—.i Crepe de Chine Fashion* a Charm* in* Frock for the Younger Girl. THE lines of the new mode are particularly suited to the needs of the younger girl. The youth ful, slim figure can stand the higher waistline and the moulded sil houette. Indeed, the Junior finds this season'.* clothes most flattering. Illustrated today is a simple day time frock of pale blue polka-dotted crepe de Chine. The cunning scal lops arc used effectively to outline collar, sleeves, waistline, hem and the flattering turn-back collar. __ Speedy Care Essential in Croup When Child Is Attacked Sud denly by This Disease. een added, is adequate to draw the blood from the upper part of the body, giving relief to the sufferer. It is wise to give an emetic in the form of syrup of Ipecac, or syrup of squills in order to produce vomiting and relieve the gathering of mucus in the throat. As this dreaded croup is really a dangerous disease, your doctor is needed because he will know what to do. There is also a treatment known as ‘•intubation." in which a tube is inserted into the throat through the mouth so that the child may breathe As croup is diphtheritic, the pa tient should be isolated. Answers lo llt-aim Queries DAILY READER Q — What causes goitre? A.—A goitre may b« caused by over secretion or Improper function ing of the thyroid gland. • • • C. W. S. Q.—Will lack of Iodine cause goitre? 2.—If a lark of iodine is respons ible for a goitre what can be done? A.—Yes. 2.—You should include in your diet all foods containing iodine. For fur ther information send a self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. • • • BETTY. Q.—Ham ms I reduce? A.—Weight reduction is merely a matter of self-control as regards the diet. Exercise is. of course, essen tial. For particulars send » self addressed. stamped envelop and re peat your question. CepyilJht. 1930. N«*}p«v«r I'talar* Sorrte*. lac. The Stars Say— For Friday, February 28. By GENEVIEVE KEMBLE. UNDER ths fairly propitious sway of the planets ruling this day there may be prog ress and promotion, especially in employment. An agreeable change is indicated, with recognition and re turn for industry and fidelity, but money matters should he manip ulated with much prudence. Shun speculation. Those whose birthday it is may prepare for a year of promotion and preferment, with sound recognition for diligence and fidelity, but they should be conservative and watchful m. the handling of all funds, as loss • rough extravagance, rashness and speculation is indicated. A child born on this day should attain good position in life by its own merits, but should be trained in wise hand i ling of its accumulation. Lgood-night I STORIES — By Max Trell * knarf • Shadow-Rope Cures Master Frank of Mouth Breathing. OP COURSE |f little Frank had slept with his mouth closed aa all children properly ■hould, nothing would have hap pened either to him or to Knarf, his shadow. AliJ. Flor, Hanld, Tam and Knarf —•the shadow-children with tha turned-about names—didn’t like tha way Frank breathed while he slept. Instead of drawing In the air through the nose, which is the healthy way, he drew It in through his wide-open mouth, which is not a healthy way at all, since It causes coughs, colds and a hundred or more complaints for which there are Mack and bitter medicines in every drug store. ’ITic shadows, however, weren't concerned so much about that as about the odd sound that the littla boy made while he slept. It re seinbled the creaking of a door with a distinct whistle at the end of (ft. It was—to be perfectly exact—a snore. Now when little boys snore, shadows can t sleep. For that rea son they decided that since he couldn’t keep his mouth closed by himself they would keep it dosed for him. As soon as he fell asleep they crept Into his bedroom. "S s-snor-r-re.. .s-s-snor-r-r-re:" -he went. Then they put their shoulders under his chin (for during the night they wera no larger than oMbes pins) and pushed up until his sriouth was dosed, whereupon the aniae in stantly stopped. Now as ft no u:;e for all of them to remain awake the entire night they decided to take turns holding his moutb closed. knarf Tied the Rope. Hamd would take the first turn, then Tam. MiJ. Flor and finally Knarf. All went well. Hanid. Tam. MiJ and Flor all kept hia mouth tightly closed, even though they had a great deal of trouble keeping their own eye* open. At last it came Knarf* turn. Knarf was a clever little shadow, lie wasn't going to stay awake Just to keep his master’s mouth closed. He hit on a plan. He would tie up his mouth. With what? With shadow-rope. The bedroom was black with shadows: shadows of r»i.urs, lamps. curtains. walls. Quickly he tore off several long strips of shadow, then braided them together until he had & stout shadow rope. This he deftly tied around his master's head, making a tight knot under his chin. ■•Now," said this clever shadow, chuckling to himself. "I can go to sleep." out in tne morning—what a thing happened! Knarf woke up to hear his master's mother enter ths room. He sprang up In a flasr,. The shadow-rope was still around his head. He would have to take It off before mother came in. Consternation! His master had turned over and was now sleeping squarely on the knot! He tugged and he tugged. "Turn over!” he cried. His master didn’t hear. Then mother entered. She tapl*ed Frank on the shoulder. "Time to get up,” she said cheerily. “Ail right, mother. I'll get up In a moment,” Frankie wanted to say. But he couldn’t He fait something keeping his mouth closed. ’ Mij, FI or, llanid. Yam!" Knarf cried. "Help me! Quickly!” They all hastened to his side. In an instant they saw what was wrong and with all their strength they turned Frankie over. Pr* off came the shadow^ ro~ Frankie could speak-’ Knarf uttered a sip* certainly was a clos* CWvrtsM, 1IM. Na*fptt>' • *** Words of the Wise What dazzles, for the moment spends its spirit; What’s genuine, shall posterity inherit. —Goethe, One hair of a woman car* draw more than a hundred pair of oxen. —Howell. The poor, trying to imitate the powerful, perish. Phaedrus Habit is overcome by habit —-Kempis Poverty {* a thorough instrue tress in all the arts. —Plautus The fox changes his skin but not his habits. —Suetonius. He who has the greatest power should use it lightly. —Seneca. How guilt once harbor'd in the conscious breast, Intimidates the brave, degrades the great. —Johnson. We accomplish more by pru dence than by force. —Tacitus. . f‘"PTTtV’t. s«mnp»« Fmw S»rTlr>. In'- *