m? mas.’ rsrsoosiir viiii ow: Yilllli IEETII TllE llEliTAl. oissiiuiiiss run isms lIEfilEiil WHITENESS

After a dentist cleans your teeth it's amazing how white they are! That's real dental wbitmesr: and he relies on powder. For unless dull. dingy film is removed, it hat-dens —- darkens-iurns into harm- ful, ugly tartar. Bu:

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l‘ VARIETY MARKS HAT FASHIONS l NEW YORK — Everything from boy little bonnets to trim sailors ls in fashion. As it's a suit season. ithe sailor takes on extra import- ssnce, and is seen in many versions. ywith" many types oi’ trimming [There are sailors to accent the Gib Ion Girl look of a shirtwaist-anil- Ikirt costume and there are sail DIS to emphasize the outlines of your suit. Ribbon. a wisp of veil- lng, a quill or flowers trim sailors In the traditional manner. Bonnets are neat and small, or lbhey are big enough to make

These, too. are flower-trimmed, or are softened by veiling. Nosegays posed under brims add to their ro- mantle look and make you lOulI pretty as a picture. They're right with ballerina. dresses. or with slim-waisted and full-skirted suits. Bonnets belong to the girl with o. small face and dainty features. There are many other shapes that are good. too. from tiny off- face hats to sweeping cartwheels. There are so many shapes. in fact, that almost any hat you buy will have a new look. Wear it back to show your hairline, or pose it for- ward in the new manner, which-

yw, ever is more becoming. Select a

look demure beneath their brimslflatterlrig color. ~

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See ‘it; in our exciting.

i 143W Spring colorsl

j Ellen ’s Diary a; aa tslaaa lunar! WIN

“And how will you know when; Springs here?“ I asked James at‘ dinner today. We had finished eat- ing and were sitting idly. sipping the last of our ica and watching a drift of wet snow flakes cling to a window. He regarded me indul- gently. "But Spring! been here a month now. Ellen“ he replied. "Bu‘ how can you tell that it has come?" I queried. “How? it's no trouble at all. To me Spring means a lot of thlngsqilt means the coming of the young stock, the pigs and calves and lambs _and what a nice time of year it is, so full of promise r

he farmer. though naturally not

of those last litter dead this morn- ing. crushed I il-lnk." "Everything semes to be that way" I comment- ed "the pleasant and the worri-‘cme intermingled. Been that way shite Eden. I guess." He continued. “And it means gettinynearer to the end of the indoor feeding of stock . . . and the steam above the fields on a sunny afternoon and the fenc- ing. l suppose it's really the fenc- ing that brings farmers to the be- ginning of the seed-time. And what is Spring to you. Ellen?" 0 a a

I laughed. "It's s wakened fly on s window, to remind one that it's high time to commence the house-cleaning. And a cob-web in a corner. and a longing for new paper on the kitchen walls." Only the sensible things I might men- tion to James. It would never do to tell him Spring meant flaevy clouds a-float on the blue again, great lazy ones that wander above the hill or s wind soft from the South bearing the fragrance of Winter-cleansed earth to ones nos- trils again! "It's the sparkle back to the pond" I continued and a new bleat in the fold. It's a bunch of kittens in a cozy nook in the hay and a broody hen clucking or. her nest. It's youngsters on eager steps, fishing rods on_ shoulders, descending from the brow of the hill and the noisy sea gulls bring- ing the smelts up the river to their spawning grounds. Spring is fresh curtains on the windows and soma- times" I whispered "a boy and girl strolling in the gleaming. It ls willow catkins along a quiet roari- side and mayflowers amid glossy leaves on a bank. Such a delight- ful season as it is!" ‘There's none better-at least not to my way of thinking" James observed. But I recalling also the fresh white of Winter, that cleans and refreshes and renews the old earth; the prec- ious days and night that are suin- mers and the peace and fullness of Autumn. found it difficult to choose one among the four.

I O I

An article “Springtime in the Woods" in the recent star is, I think, especially interesting to farmer's wives and contains mucn food for reflection. To quote from it: “There ls a. very special pleas- ure reserved for the farmer's wife who in the Springtime can slip out of the "house to the bush on her own land and see the wild flow- ers growing in all their beauty . . . It takes a lot of plotting and plan- ning to find an hour or two of leisure time . . . But I never let a Spring go by without this sn- nual pilgrimage which is so satis- fying to the soul . . . ‘Io thoughtful men and women. God's handiwork in Nature, has given a message of comfort and re-assurance to troubl- ed hearts." "What!" one exclaims "leave the house-cleaning, and waste my time looking at Trillium: or Wake-Robins!"

O I I

_Much better for such a one to continue with her mopping and dusting for she could find no en- joyment in the like. "It's a queer farmer's wife, you'll be thinking I am, Ellen" a. visitor said to me not too long ago when we mentioned some of the delights that Spring would bring us at Alder-lee "but I'm ashamed to say I've never been to the end of our farm for years and years. Yes, I often think of going but I never seem to have the time. "No time to view the mar- vellous pictures that Nature alone can paint? To catch the delicate or gorgeous blendings of shades- flowers and trees. fields and wood- lands? 1o find exquisite peace lo such solitudes? To gather a first violet in a sheltered nook? Or just to drink in the delights of spring- time that have s. way of dulllng and dissolving in their loveliness every last care.

A braw night this one is. bfsss- ed with a moon climbing round and bright above the house across the lane. Beneath its light the countryside lies peaceful and eon-

tent. Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

Q. lowcsn I store laundry sow?

A. The wrappers should be rs- moved front laundry solo before storing any. to give better service and to make the soap last loner. Keep the wrappers on scented toilet soap to retain the delicate odor.

Q. How can I snake. window sash cord; last lower? A. Before k-istallkig suh cords. soak them in boiled linseed oil; than allow them to dry thoroughly, and ‘inn will fast in-

without its concerns. We found one _

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prfssed, or fast-rising granular

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H Domestic Slaves:

lllislialrl Should Arrests visiuy nsssm - g For llartl-Vlsrklng Wives

b

DEAR MISS DIX: Hasn't s woman any right in an evening out so that she can shed her cares and worries now and then? My hus- band is a hard worker, but he can always stop after work for s. few drinks and stay out until all hours playing cards. But when it comes to taking the Little Woman out stepping, it's nix.‘ Nor does he want me to go out alone or with a. woman friend. I must say at homo and keep him company.

I don't approve of man-led women going out to taverns. or with men, other than their husbands, but I do believe we should be per- mitted to go to the movies, or skating, or bowling once in a while. It isn't that I want to escape do- ing my duty as a wife and mother. It is just that I want a little relaxation and change. Even a. draft- anlmal slips the brldlelnow and then. Smnetlmes I feel like opening my door and just running and run- ning and running as far u my legs can carry me.

, 1.. c. o.

ANSWER: ll/Lillions upon top of millions of other worn and weary housewives will echo this woman's plea for n. little freedom, a little diversion, a. little change from the deadly monotony of domestic ‘chores. ‘-

But they've got a slim chance of ever having their prayer answer- ed, for while we recognize that the 'I'lrcd Business Man needs amuse- ment and change, the Domestic Slave is supposed to get all of the fun and excitement that she desires out of cooking and scrubbing and washing did-lea and spending her evenings watchingithe baby breathe.

.MEN’S GREATEST MISTAKE

Why men. who feel as if they were being made martyrs if they have to mind the children for a couple of hours, think that their wives never want to get out of the kitchen, or listen to anything except the squalllng brats. nobody kmws- Bl" they do. and it ls husbands’ great- est mistake, for most of thopeevlshness and fretfulness of wives, and their bad housekeeping is the result of the monotony of their lives. They ere so bored with Staying at home that they have lost interest in themselves and their families, and they are reduced to quarreling to put a little pep into life. ‘

If every husband would take his wife stepping once a week. it \\'\'.‘lllCl do more than any other one thing to improve the domestic morale. And that ls a tip I hand men for free.

____.__,_

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: I am a boy in my middle teens and gm rapidly going insane from loneliness. I haven't any friends and in school I am just an outcast. I try my best to be friendly and wen- liked. but it is positively useless.

I stay at home seven days and seven nights a week and I can't stand it much longer. I have attempted suicide many times, but each time, just at the last. I have desisted from committing the fatal act. hoping that. somehow, life would be better.

Please tell me‘ what to do before" it is too late.

BEWILIDWED, LONELY and HOPELESS

ANSWER: There is an old saying ,i.hat whether lira is worm living or not depends upon your liver, and that is one adage that I firmly believe in. So my earnest aid/vice to you is to go to a good doctor and have him see what is the matter with you physically.

If your parents can possibly afford it, get them to send you off to a good nulitary school, where you will be thrown with an entirely different set of boys from the-ones you have been brought up with, and where you can get a new start in life.

Get interested in something besides yourself. Quit brooding over ~not being popular. Cultivate a friendly spirit instead of an aloof one. Nobody is coins to run after you. Just do a little chasing yourself and you will find that you will have plenty of friends.

DEAR. MISS DIX‘: I am terribly in love with a girl who is 15 years younger than I 2m. We are very congenial in every way and feel sure we would be happy if we married, but her friends tell her that she should look for someone younger. I don't agree with them I think the husband should be older than the wife because women m“ faster than men do.

ANXIOUS Lovm. lmuwm: Fifteen years is ufte ' be wife, but I don't consider it fatal. glsgxtlonlswlaioliin: hnujobrzmtm

girthdfkyfl. and it is more important that 'a husband and wife “ " iwe evsaine tastes than ltlsithat they should be of the same age.

Cook ’s Corner

the water and cool to lukewarm. Add the cnmbled fresh compress- ‘d Yeast cake, or the content; of a P31314884 0f‘ fast rising (rgnujp: yeest. Add the egg and mix until well blended.

Sift the flour, then measure. and gradually odd to the liquid mixture.

Roll out the dough on a lightly floured board to a square about 12 inches each way. lldlx together the honey. chopped oats. white mu, cinnamon. grated orange rind and orange juice. Spread this evenly over the of the rolled dough. Roll up ttlis dough as for a. fell-y roll. “then cut ii. in about 56.- inch slices and place the» in al- ternate layers 1n a well tube pen-one about 8 inches in diameter. If you haven't one of these you could use an ordinary loaf pan.

Cove: the pan and set in e. warm place about 82 ‘to fi degrees F. foo’ about 1 hair, or until well risen. Baas in a moderate oven (so deg. F.) for 50 imlnutee. ‘mm out of the pan immediately and any syrup left in the pan should be spread over the coffee cake.

HOSTESS COFFEE RING

‘Aouipaoa-ldedsotirmllkor

2 tablespoons shortening 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt

‘A cup water

1 package yeast.

fresh oom-

‘ilk

2 cups sifted Ill-Purpose flour V4. cup liquid honey

as cup chopped nuts

56 cup granulated sugar

1 teaspoon chmarnon

Grated rind 1 orange

1 tablespoon orange juice METI-ZIQD: scald the sour milk or buttetunllk and add the shorten- ing. 2 tablespoons sugar and the salt. scu- to melt the chorenlng and dfuolve the eugar and salt. Add

A. leather can be cleaned by using strong ammonia water. Rub until 01MB. "W! dry the leather with a sch cloth.

ifilihm“ A siirsngfisggig‘ not. sa=“'%.'i"~..§=%“i"==¥m’ icnr-aiviwhihr-“mi

Q. How can I clean leatherr

l‘ 17m!“ - Of - Yours- ' ‘I

" .1 ‘Sensational-D-

friom Sis method. of treating infantile pIi-aiysis (polio- myelitls) was the great value of heat in preventing or lessening the degree of paralysis. It is true. of course, that the majority of pa‘.- feats do not develop a permanent paralysis; but the number who do i; still too large.

In the "British Medical Journal," Dr. i-i. J. Seddon states thaiwthe extent of the paralysis should al- ways be learned about one week after its onset, and then at inter- vals of two weeks until two months after the onset. Observations at intervals of a month then will he sufficient, and after six months at intervals of two months.

Maintaining of the paralyzed part liTl a “senslble" position should be undertaken from the first. I-t ls bhe holding of the paralyzed limb in o sensible position that caused phy- sicians and orthopedic specialists to use splints, s5 the splints pre- vented ‘the serious deformities seen in many cases. In former years. these splints remained on for such a long time that stiffness and con- trocied muscles, sometimes per- manent, resulted. ‘

Iin order in prevent stiffness of joints and contracture of muscles, the affected part should be put through a. full range of movement a-t least once a day. This treatment should start when the pain has dls- appeared. or 10 to 14 days after the onset o! the paralysis — whichever period of time is shorter. If pain- elther muscle tenderness, pain on stretching a. muscle, or true muscle sipasmi-perslats beyond this time, or if it ls severe int-he early stages of the disease, relief sometimes may be obtained by the application of iheat; and it then will be con- siderably easier to carry out ‘the movement; that are so essential for line malntainance of the limb in a healthy condition.

The Uppllcaflon of heat to an old stiff joint or- group of muscles for l0 I inutes, then moving the join-i. and muscles in all directions for one or two minutes, then applying heat again for five to 10 sniniuies is routine treatment i-n the physio- therapy deparimeni‘. of most hospi- tals. The heat anesthetlzes the tis- sues and allows free movement without causing pain.

CHRDNTC nacuivlarisiu Ami Amumrris

Sufferers wlthlzhronlc rheuma- tian and arthritis will find many helpful suggestions as ta diet, ‘heat, ‘massage, and other aids Dr. Barton's‘ booklet est/titled “Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To obizahi it. just sent 10 cens and a 3-oent stump. to cover cost of handling and mailing in The Bell Syndicate. in care of this news- paper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy. '

The Starsvliay»

Iyflauvfevs

Inc Thursday. April 20 o

THERE ls excellent forecast for shrewd and quick grasps on op- portunltles, Iwftla keen decisions and insight as to the benefit of

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Q. When one is at the how large a mouthful of should one take?

A. Only large enough so that onscanmonage easily lfoinois asked a question. 1i. Ls disgusting to see a person try to talk with a mouthful of food. Q. What is ‘the proper way for a bride to sign the personal notes of acknowledgement for her wed- ding gifts? '

A. As "Mary Smith." Smith of course being her husband's name. “Mrs. Charles Si lth" would be too formal when w: ing ‘to a friend. Q. If a man speaks to w. girl on the street and she does not re- member having cnet him, what should she do? _

A. If the glfl considers it a flirtation, nhe can slim-ply ignore him. If it seems to ‘her that she has met hlcn, nod pleasantly and Pass on.

\,e~.-.-.<.....~a.~.<.o~-.\.~.

j Better English

D.

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I haven't any idea as to whom you mean."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “prestige”?

3. which one of these words ls

misspelled? Hindemncc, - hinter- land, hippopotamus.

4. What does the word "arrog- ant" mean’!

5. What is a word beginning with as that means "ardent desire or longing"?

ANSWERS

1. Omit as to. 2. Preferred pro- nunciation ls pres-team. first e as in press, second e as in me. accent second sylkble. 8. Jflndrance. 4. Unduly proud: overbearing ;

facts . . . it makes a wise man modest, but a fool more arrogant." -Feltharn. 5. Aspiration.

A good potted cyclamen

will

chili“. MW IIIBEUIQl-l 0!‘ lYfl-nie- bloom for several months if kept wills. in which the Me Isl-o the at a temperature of as to os de- swlfi and not the lmwi- A grees where it can get morning Binnie We or Iwlww. or ld- light. Never let the son dry out venture may intrilue inw mo" completely while it is\oloomhw dimll“ "id'- mQEwY "NW3 1°" When it starts to loss leaves. al- °l ‘iivflumwi ""t‘ "1' “PPM low soil to dry. then store in a WE" m‘ ‘um’ m” b” m" cool dark damp cellar to carry

tangible but less productive. It ls a point for decision against thrills. impulse and emoticons versus oold logic and practicality. with unique and impredfcts/bls intrigu- hi.‘ Ior Jhe Birthday

Those whose birthday l-t is. must depend upon the wlsdccn and char- acter of ‘their choices. whether this be in iiho practical every day af- fairs os- h the realm of romance and adventure. In the forrrner than are exceptional opportunities for particular accomplishment where quick moves, acumen, and keen of the med for changes ‘can rout Ml, or procedures ire - port-ant. A rat-liar, critical alma- tion arises because of ouch play be- tween the realistic and construe- tive against the strange lures of adventure and romances. ‘Ilhe urge to the erratic and or tr- reeular may work against the safety and soundness of naajor de- cisions. a i