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The Duke and Duchess of Kent pictured as they attended the Not Forgotten Association‘s party, held at Buckingham Palace. The Duchess of Kent is shown cutting a cake during the festivities. "If your husband goes for a walk in the countrty, it may be that he likes the quicet. "BDo not expect too much of hm "Rememberâ€"he is only a man. He has not your advantages." "At the end of a tiring day don‘t ask him ‘What shall we have for dinner tomorrow?‘ That is your job. "If you put his trousers in the press remember that the creases should come front and backâ€"not at the sides, as placed by one lady of our acquaintance. ~ Advice to wives on how to treat husbands is given by the Rev. T. H. Curtis, Vicar of St. Paul‘s, Westcliff. He says:â€" "If your husband is quiet, don‘t imagine he is sulky. He may be trying to think of a suitable present for you. ‘"Never buy him cigars, The shops keep special brands to sell to women for that purpose. They are useful.for killing green fly, but are unpleasant in the house; The manyâ€"colored shadows of a desert twilight. The joy of a task well done. A "host of daffodils." The delicate tracery of a leafless tree. § Shrubbery after a hoar frost. A golden oriole in a tree top against a blue sky. A goldfinch swaying on a cosmos stem, : The early morning sun turning dewâ€"laden spider webs into roadsides draped in jeweled lace. The full moon through a weeping willow. The wondering browneyes of a calf. moon Ina Claire, famous stage and screen actress offers some sane advice, â€" She declares: "Tenâ€"minute calisthenics in the early mornâ€" ing, ten minutes‘ relaxation in the afternoon and a complete change of clothing in the evening (even if it is only changing into a comâ€" fortable old frock) will keep any woman fit. It is the first three pounds‘ gain that you must watch. Watch that these three do not jump to six. <â€" It is much easier to kéep a tab on a pound or two than to wait until they have mounted to thirty." _ _:Gome busy housewives have taken time off and written their remembrances of something beautiful. Here they are:â€"â€" . Océan waves breaking on white sands, in the light of a full Says Ed. Wynn, comedianâ€"‘"I‘d rather marry 200 pounds. of curves than 100 pounds of nerves." That is a strong statement to make. Both are equally unâ€" healthy and the result of either underâ€"eating or overâ€"eating, lack of exercise and a "don‘tâ€"careâ€"attitude." i \ -. @ /_w/1 taaâ€"/, %a Mn w'e’ SA Pss -'%i;‘:.;x, ht n es es cA e ~\~\‘ sh trederal witnesses in trial of eight for conspiracy in connection with the Kansas City Union Station massacre when Frank Nash and Federal agents were slain. John Stover (eft) and Eaward Ferguson, pilots who are said to have flown alleged plotters. Federal witnesses in trial of eicht XYOMEN‘S Duke And Duchess Of Kent At Party By Mair M. Morgan CURVES VS. NERVES Federal Witnesses A CHECK UP )MEN‘S _ v CHATTER [ lair M. Morgan TJ‘X\S BEAUTY Mr. and Mrs. Grossman and their dau. haz Is. s ghter, Blanche, of Camâ€" brifiiff{“mM?‘rsfli;fifmred on New York pier after ’being saved from Shows mother‘s boss how to boss house. Joseph W. Byrns, Speaker of the House of Representatives, is shown the. right way to wield gavel by Robbie Robertson, son of Mr. Byrns‘ secretary. sinking Lexington Saved From Sinking Steamer A Demonstration Mrs. Seton Challen (centre), with her attendants, are pictured after she had been installed leader of the only Masonic fraternity organized entirely by women for women, the Honorable Fraterâ€" nity of Ancient Freeâ€"masons, at the Temple of the Mother Lodge, St. Ermin‘s, Westminster, London, Engand. She holds the title of Grand Master, The installation ceremony lasted about three hours and was carried out with all the pomp and ceremony of Masonic ritual. 28 22 ucation of England, lays do principles as follows: s 1. Symmetry and Balance. 2. Proportion and Spacing 3. Subordination. 4. Repose. j 5. Congruity. were manifested in their own parâ€" ticular forms through the medium of constructive, pictorial or decorâ€" ative design. It is the latter division of design which chiefly concerns us, and we will study it principally as it appears by means of paper and the printing press in the everâ€"widâ€" ening field of modern advertising. We will keep to this phase of design and to printed examples of it as closely as possible, going beyond these only for illustrations of the principles of law and order which are observed in every kind of good design. â€" The principles of law and order in design have been studied and variously â€" defined by ~differen t authorities. Some authorities give a great many principles, both difâ€" ficult to distinguish and observe. LESSON NO. 39 _â€" PRINCIPLES OF DESIGN. The dictionary tells us that our words "Design" began in two Latin words, "De" and "Signo," . "to seal" or "stamp," or "‘to set" or "throw." In the course of time the word . has widened into many meanings, such as "to delineate,‘ as in drawing; "to plan," "to project" or "scheme" â€" "to purpose or intend"â€"etc., etc. In connection with drawings, such as landscapes, illustrations and other drawn or painted representâ€" ations of the natural appearances of things, and to decorative drawâ€" ings, either ornamental in themâ€" selves or representing ideas for the ornamentation of buildings, carpets, wall coverings, books or anything that may be ornamented. It is not my intention to try to take you over the whole field of deâ€" sign in these lessons. That is as wide as the world and as the human race, for every visible thing made by man from the crudest implement of the Stone Age to the greatest creations of art or science is a proâ€" duct of design.â€" The type faces of this page, the chair you sit ‘on, the pattern, dye and weave of your clothing, the floor coverings and wall paper or your room, the . picâ€" tures, the doors and walls them-} selves, all existed first as ideas in the mind of a man.. And these ideas Head Of Women Masons Installed This lynx cub, captured in Maine woods, is the newest inmate of the New York zoo. It took six keepers much time and effort to persuade it to leave small cage for more commodious one at 200. The syllabus of the Board of Edâ€" HZ2LD | 20 Looks Like A Nice Kitty, But Don‘t Touch ! 4 i. 4 Sketch Club ® 7 4 l 1 lays down nine All rights reserved 1 4. 2. £4.3 _ Questionsâ€"will â€"be answored in this department. Anyone wishing to reâ€" ceive a personal reply may have same if a 3c stamped addressed enâ€" velope is enclosed with the request. The Art Director, Our Sketch Club, Room 425, 73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Keeping tone value and size in mind, what new motifs can you sugâ€" gest to illustrate our problem in EX. NO. 41, this is your work for EX. NO. 42. New motifs to ilâ€" lustrate diffenent tones, measures and shapes. EX, NO. 41. See Fig. 142, I want you to change the large black square into the third position â€" and place the small white square first, leaving the greyâ€"toned square in the center. Thus giving a better arrangement of spots in relation to their tone values and sizes.. trast, Even Distribution, Propor tion, Spacing. We had better take one of the simplest definitions as our guide, viz: Pure design is the arrangeâ€" ment of Tones, Measures and Shapâ€" es for the sake of Rhythm, Balance and Harmonyâ€"the Principles of Order and Beauty." These three principles, broadly considered, inâ€" clude the twelve given above,. as follows: Let us get a clear idea of _ the meaning of our definition. Harmonyâ€"Subordination, Repose Congruity, Unity, Rhythmâ€"Repetition and Rhythm, including â€" Alternation, _ Radiation, Composition of Line. f on three principles as sufficient. All authorities, however, have "Beauty in Conjunction â€" with Fitness" as their cenrtral idea, and if we strive for this in our work it really matâ€" ters little what names we give the principles. change.) 8. Repetition and Rhythm ~(inâ€" cluding Alternation.) R 9. Unity. ; And in his book, "The Principles oi Design," Mr, G. W. Rhead adds to these the three following: 10. Even Distribution. 11. Development. 12. Composition of Line. Generally speaking, En glish authorities in their statements of principles are more complex than American writers, who seem to agree Balanceâ€"Symmetry, Balance, Conâ€" 6. Radiation, 7. Contrast (including Counterâ€" Two pigs and a duck belonging to Charles R. Holter, a farmer of Midâ€" dletown, Maryland, seem to be enâ€" titled to an endurance prize or somep‘n. The swine disappeared late in August, just after Farmer Holter‘s wheat had been threshed and the straw piled in one huge stack. Late in October, reports the Bedford, Virginia, Bulletin "hands on the farm heard queer noises comâ€" ing‘ from under the straw stack. They dug into it and out came the two hogs, lighter by fifty pounds each than they were the fiftyâ€"six days before, and with them a duck. "The hogs showed the effects of wear and tear. The duck just wadâ€" dled over to the watering trough, apparently unharmed by fiftyâ€"six days under a straw stack." Other Royal dresses that are likely to interest visitors to London at the present ‘ time are the goingâ€"away dress of Princess Adelaide Duchess of Teck, consisting of a hipâ€"length coat, and skirt in grey silk trimmed with blue, and lace and fringe, and dresses that belonged to the previous Duchess of Kent, the Mother of Queen Victoria. Princess Charlotte, daughter of George IV., is another of the Royal Ladies whose wedding dress is preâ€" served in this collection. That, too, looks absolutely new and fresh. And although it is of net and silver lace, over which is a glittering train of silver tissue, there is no sign of tarâ€" nish. The dress has the high waistâ€" line ofâ€"that period, practically unâ€" der the arms, and the bodice is cut very low. The skirt falls in soft pleats, over which the bodice fits snugly. There are little sleeves reaching almost to the elbows, from which fall a drapâ€" pery of Brussels lace to match the panel on the front of the skirt that reaches up as far as the knee. Her bonnet and veil are there, too, the bonnet being broader and having a far more pronounced "poke" than that of Princess Alexandra. Queen Alexandra‘s gown was of thick moire silk shot with â€" silver The little bodice, so stiffly boned, is pointed back and front at the waist and laced down the back; the voluminous skirt, on which rests a wreath ofâ€" orange blosom, ends in a train, and stands stiffly away from the figure. It is draped in the front by means of ruchings along â€" the seams, and there is a twoâ€"inch ribâ€" bon about the tiny waist. ¢ It is the most charming intimatge of all British Museums, and it canâ€" not be doubted that the collection is of the deepest interest, for it includâ€" es, among others, the wedding drcss of that other Princess who came acâ€" ross the sea to be the bride of the Prince of Wales, afterwards Edward VIL. Both Queen Mary‘s wedding dre‘s and her goingâ€"away dress are in this collection. The former is of stiff ivory satin, with the rose, thistle, and shamrock entwined in a brocadâ€" ed design. The lowâ€"cut bodice is without sleeves, and is pointed and tight fittings and also laced down the back. The skirt, too, ends in a train; it is cut away at the front to reveal an underâ€"skirt with three flounces of Honiton lace, which is also used to trim the bodic5_ _ .e The dress worn by Queen Vicâ€" toria comes almost as a shock. It seems so very small, and looks as though it had only recently been made so wonderfully fresh does it seem. > Unfortunately, ~the laceâ€"we beâ€" lieve it was Honitonâ€"that adorned it has been removed but the high, narrow bonnet, with its spray of orange blossom under the brim, still retains its drapery of net and lace. There is another bonnet, too, of a similar shape, but with pink roses tucked away in place of the orange blossom, which Princess Alexandra wore when she landed at Gravesend in 1863, a short while before her wedding. The Queen‘s goingâ€"away dress has the legâ€"ofâ€"mutton sleeves that were worn in 1893, and a high, stiff colar. It is of corded ivory colored silk richly embroidered on both bodice and skirt with gold thread and beads, through which runs a thick silk cord. Is it permissible to wonder whethâ€" er the Duchess of Kent‘s lovely wed. ding gown will ultimately be added to that unique collection of Royal Wedding gowns to be seen at Lanâ€" caster House, otherwise known as the London Museum? And in another case are wedding favors and rosettes that were distriâ€" buted for her wedding. HONITON LACE § Royal Wedding Gowns of Past Britishers Wonder Whether Duchess Of Kent‘s Bridal Robe Will Be Added To Collection At London Musâ€" eéum. FORMER_DUCHESS OF KENT Believe It Or Not !