Woman's Realm/Socioland Personal

s

MONOTONY

w , sometime. ‘Milli? e may and the stnifc. The stonn. the whirlwind and the - blous hour Whlitlhuvex the fretful element of

hire. Me rather save. 0 dread 41.15pm!‘ honlmlhmit-Mtilead calms, that flat and hopeless lull. In which the chill sea. rots around the hclplcm bark, And nothing mows save the sure- vrrcping dark That slowly settles o_'er an idle llllll -0v.'cn MEFKlll-J.

Alcxandcr Porfyrievich Borodin. Russian composer. sbwivd Infill‘ tine so assiduously that he dis- tinfnfltoci himself both in prac- tice and research. and at. the same time became an excellent musician.

ELOPEMENT

Alfred Gwynne Vamdlarbullt, 33- year-old heir to a Dim "3 011B l?’ Americas most famous fortunes. and Jeanne Lourdes ‘Murray. 11 year's his junior, a, cousin of Mrs.

IS YOUR

TH RO .\ T I Sore

With Cold?

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POLSONS DOUGH SYRUP.

l l

LivingrfzLeisure THE WOIWAIWS REALM

' m peoumd dllmnthlala” , o w c cross- fialhcrla zorie between their homes and their human food.

Mme oop?f- x irlloablK to’ s. Two varieties of beets growing in Greece were described by

Theophamstus in the third cen-

tury. .3 O.

O-O+§-OO-O

m... Can 1 ml

é By Anna Ashli! l ooooo-oo-ooo-eo-o-o

Q. How can I simplify the task of finding the colthlng hat. needs mending, following laun day?

A. A good plan is, when iron . to pin a smal piece of br ht-co- ored paper to each article t at, re- quires mending.

. How can I prevent o. bruise from becom discolored?

. By mo tening some dry starch with cold water and cover- the bruised parts with it.

. Can m/uffin batter bc mixed ahead of tune?

A. Yes then place in the ice box until time to bake. The cold air prevents the leavening from work-

g too soon.

4O Q-Q'OO$&QQ-Q-O

l Better English

E n. c. O-O-O-V%§O-OQ-Q 0-0

1. What. is wrong with this sen- tence? “She has an awful sight of beautiful things."

2. What is the correct pro- nunclaton of "ba/ptism”? a

3. Which one of these words is misspelled, obsec

William! .

Evergreen, seventeen,

n. 4. What. does the word "remin- iscent" mean? 5. What, is c. word beginning with perf that means "false to

trust" ? auswnns

1. Say “She has a. great many beautiful things.” 2. Pronounce bap-tlzkn, not bap-tis-um. 3. Ob- scene. 4. Pertaining to the-power of recalling past experiences. “Sulc things are reminiscent of slavery." 5. Perfldious.

‘I

14.

sou, 45th:

n,

upper

zihmwf‘

frlw

Edema

wall! [jute

Don't have un- broken, nor- row skirt line.

Do lei peplum bolonce larqe

[iolelle

S‘

liqure.

Duo to a disproportionately l

. gt the hemllne tho narrow heml no choose n. mime 01' ' ' v.‘ cop sleovu. details of uthful-looking bustlino.

‘p. to» tho ideal famine.

urge bust. Your moot ' kl dress ls to balance your llihouetto to avoid s. tophuvy look. A fllfl when skirts are full. inc when wearing tho sleek. rectangular neckline

have surplloe lines or villi!‘ if!!!" in "broom, round hips moko tho * y! todoy. Watch your dross lin

trulo

o peplum that flora out to dill? slim evuiing skirts. rather than tho tru-

soomingpsoft blouse. all help to liv-

i691!

found his voice, and looked toward

d-relnos. figure for the feminine on and col-noting and you will

Wo-Josnlo and I. hub IuIt rc- turncd from l lho in excursion to tho city and our us dl have received us figuratively with open arms. They lisd expected our horne- comlng at an earlier hour and Juno: himself wu beginning to lit on an anxious not. Thor-o were evidences of noses against n south window pane, which gives a ‘view of the short-cut from the mill and there ivere sighs of shoe: re- lief above the ten kettle‘: balling when I followed Jeanie into the house across the lane. Then James

Jennie. “You finally got Ellen home" he said and added "when her purse collapsed." ’ .

It all began this way. On recent Wlnterish mornings, James would open one eye to regard the barom- eter as indicated by the depth o! frost on our bedroom window and than remark softly “I don't think you'd better go to town today” and I in the pleasant warmth of my resting place would at once agree and again float away gently in the nrms of sleep. But tie In- evltable day must dawn. It came this morning, when 1 found I must go to the city. If I postponed it any longer and the days between this and Christmas should prove to be stormy, others in my family as well as Jamie would likely be quite disappointed, when the great day finally rolled ‘round. I intend- ed to leave all of my cares behind me and go by bus and then when a near neighbor said last night “Ellen, you may as well come with me" I felt the favor of Fortune's smile. High noon. we set or. the time for our departure. Jennie came from her house across the lane, nearing that dead llnc, when as an added protection against the frost of the day, I was sllpolnr: ‘into a warm sweater of Jamesll “Better come along with me‘ I‘ suggested, remembering the thrlll,l I used to flnd the excursion. But Jeanie is conscientious ln the discharge of her duties. though I thought I caught a wistful gleam in her eye. “I would" she answer- ed “If I hudnl set bread this morn- lnrz-|t's about ready for the pans." "Set It away in a cool place" I coaxed “and bake it when vou come home." "But the men?-cr\n they get their own meals?" “You'd he surprised, Jeanie" I answered “how well they can get along in a pinch." She was off ln flash. Evi- dently, the spot she chose for the brand's resting quarters was not too chilly. For James, who had assumed full responsibility for its welfare was in a subdued frame of mind. if I ever saw it-when “c returned. “Keep it stirred down" I had said to hlm slrlly when we set off. "I stirred that stuff down,l more than n dozen times since you went away" he said wiping a hand across his brow and sinking, down in an easy chair in the kit- chen over there. "I never sawvihe like of it--bound to come to the top of the pan. We decided you. went to a show, so I called Know lyn to see what we should do with; it." Here he laughed “Rob want-; ed to know if I was considering, taking up the trade for good." It was a pleased laugh-now that we were home. And this very min- ute, what appears to be the best of dough is fast trebllng its bulk, on the top of the worming oven. grim‘ to the baking over In the ouse across the lane.

C I O We spent n delightful time in the city, our one regret being that the sho ping hours were sll too short. e met many on n similar expedition and were glad to ex- change greetings and to catch the happiness that this year lien be- hind the friendly words. The Christmas lights and decorations add much to the charm of the shopping-it ll like visiting a strange and enchanting city. We lunched at s busy counter, and snacked at another before we cams away. We encountmed young El- len, my namesake, smart in a dark coat white mittened and white head-scuffed. We met those who have loved ones home from the war for this first Christmas and could a preclato the joy it will bring. ere was one incident of my day a hlt disturbing and yet when I considered lt, perhaps in this day and age I am being old fashioned. It was when I over- heard a veteran, whom I know only by name-an intelligent man with an interesting manner. brawnv and of good appearance, ask another- the accent soft on his tongue, if he would care for "a wee drop of the speerlts." There were young folks present at the time and I being as I said rhsps old fash- ioned thought: “ idler you fought doubtless valiantly, wth coufnzs and endurance for many privileges and freedoms. and I really don't mind your lndul lng if you think ou must in thl or any season ut it is all wrong to not In indif- ferent example before tho younger folk-thcy perhaps are already making you their ideal remember- ing your great heart but forgot- tlng that you have “feet of clay."

We uthor eirpzcteh to return to on mount of work and to houses where hungry rnon waited. o

l d stable chores ha” n‘ In pie

ncrou the lane. W

e came there together in the

‘O-OO-O-O-O-O

came instead to husbands who were .

ted. Jamel hnd eaten his meals during my absence at the house

ir-r-rliill‘.

r"

w. p

I

Dorothy Dix says-

COO-COO

Taciturn ‘Husband, i_

Can Break Man of H1! Non-Talking Spells i

M1B5D1X:Myfstbcris ssoodmw-Bwdountdrinkh faithful to Mother, and provides for the family ls well u ho con. but he gets moody spells when he won't talk to Mot-her somotimu for months at s time. when sho asks him what tho trouble ll. all she gob is a grunt as his reply. However. she goes on ‘with her housework. helps him nu n‘ hired‘ clerk u. their business. and wolf's pnf-iently until no cm ready to talk to her and treat her liko s human being again.

_ We children havo noticed that thus spoils usu- Ally come on after Mother hu lone to one of her clibs. or even to church. or if she his had com- pany while he was working. This has been going on forsomowytlm What-down thinkof 1mm like that? what is your solution to tho problem?

DAUGHTER.

"Wife

CHILD!!!" HABIT

a ANSWER: Ithinkyourfathorlsohcol lnd-

your mother s wonkllng, and ono of than il lust about u much to blame for tho situation u tho other. Your fotbcr .1: one of the men who never gets to bo an adult. If ho lived to boa. thousand, ho would still have the mentality of n bay, and ho would still use tho tactics of o spoiled boy in getting his own way and mikins his filmily kowtorw to him by making himself no disagreeable thatthey would rather give in to his moods than fight it out with him.

All that your father needs is to be declt with on thé kid basil. and if your mother had had the nerve, metaphorically speaking. to turn him across her knees and give him a good spanking whenever he be- glm to gloom, it would have had exactly the some effect upon him that it docs upon a bad child. All of us have seen youngsters who went into tantrums turned into beaming paclficoes in s inlnuio by s. little judicious use of tho slipper. .

Your mother needn't have stood 20 years of I. husband paling into silence whenever he didn't get his own way about a thing. All she would have had to do would be to pack up her bag and leave s. note behind her saying that she would not return until he got over his grouch and would be on speaking terms again; that she had gone to find more agreeable companionship. It lmt too late to try the rem- edy yet.

DEAR. MISS DIX: I am a boy of 1'l. Ten years ago my father and mother were killed in an accident and I was left an orphan. .1 was left very little money so I cannot have the clothes or do the things that better-off buys do, and for that reason I have left school. Lately 1 have come in contact Wllill a couple who like me and seem to sense my pre- dicament and they are willing to let. me llvc with them.

I am desperately in need of someone who will guide me for at least a few years. Do you advise me to go to live with these kind people, or to sta where I aim until I reach an age when I can get married? I cannc go into the service because of my bad physical condition. Peo- ple think the family I live with_are mine. but they ore not. They are very ignorant and all they care for is my board. '

POINOIANA

ANSWER: I would certainly advise you to at least try out these new friends, but don't turn over what little money you hove to them until you get better acquainted with them. Can't you talk over your situation with your guardian? It seems to me that any man would be filled with compassion for a boy such as you are, and would be glad to try to help him find himself. -

Why don't you try joining the Boy Scouts? Or are you too old for that? What you need ls companionship and amusome it, and 1 would certainly advise you to join the Young Men's Christian Association and to live at their place if you can possibly afford it.

You speak of getting married as if that would solve all your troubles. but the worst possible thing you could do would be to marry before you 89% 0n your own feet and have some definite way of supporting a flun- ily- A bvl’ hllsbflhd with s wife. who has probably married him for a meal ticket. and who is loaded dowr. with the care and responsibility of a family ls the most pitiful sight on earth. Don't and to ygur um happy boyhood an unhappy marriage. _

Q@§§+§-§-O-O4

. l gCook s Corner t o YULETIDE CHIFFON PIE 1 t bl " lain l tin 1 15. Zfliiméoi “ti?” ° 2 cups mlncemcat

2 eggs, separated 1-2 cup flnle granulated sugar c ce

lfThe Bough Breaks

By _ LOIS Mouruosi:

CHAPTER XXVIII Tam found that Gary needed her

ller, stirring constantly, until xturo begins to thicken, Remove from heat, add ed elaltlne and stir until the gela- lne is dissolved; chill until begin-

ning to sot. the egg whites to which a

Bent , few grains of salt have been added, ' thickened

beat 1h remaining suggr Fold meringue in mlncomeat mixture and tum info prepared pic shell. ll before serving. Serve with pouring cream.

of soup or some “hot dogs" and l cu of ton?" At once I catch his inte st. "The latter" he choolos without any hesitation. Bo aw“ with the pen and (What. not it bod time?) down with the old Iron

Lryinz pun. Until tomorrow - Diary-flood- night.

our own "vino" awhile ago.

Vdvlfib (hi! DOIOII l W

from n tho

looked lnquirlnlly

tho most of the m

mun. ‘Now’ A "" Wool“ r1."‘.‘..Z'F.‘-“‘.‘.’.‘.A' nil? I . h .

past the old silver birch, bnclréo o

stood o mlnut: by the rose trcllls to listen to t o night sounds: l. do '| bark iii th lh

rom tho oobnul

"min no. Io heart D Inn's III.

0nd were “which would moor; s; _

item

"First my husband told me-y-thcn my neigh- bour told me-now cverybody’s telling me about Liptoifs, the tea with the brisk flavour."

Yes; everybody’s talking about brisk tasting Lipton’s Tea-the tea that experts say has brisk flavour, always fresh, lively and full- bodicd, never flat or insipid. Change now to brisk tasting Lipton’s Tea. '

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f.-l~.il.--

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il rlllll-

"="IIIIT

U .1 Morning Sm: e §~§-O'O§-O-O-O ANYBODY GOT A DRINK? 1t was one of those hot August

days as the wizoned rancher rode across the army plains aboard a

slow 10cm . Windows were open. dust alml srnolne rolled info e ooachesJ and raswheu-‘s 1011mm wg. blis H6 BUIIENQ aeveml hours finally. dam-

“l-iey. his Quick!

A woman

TWO men

from bheir hip pockets.

abbed the first one. Pulled "W drank a couple lo swi s.

his lips an brcat - less. he hand the bottle back with a U teful sign

Thamks. misterfllt sure mites menervomwsoeawomomfaimt.

After examining his pollen/t. l- wldow. the doctor smiled Emily.

‘There's nothing wrc-tu; with YW- madalrn." he said.

“Y a bit burn down~you load rather

er cor . Then. smack

GIIYIICTVQS BIB

penal?’ hwolg up a warming-off hand

58-h!

hcr voice. taffeta frock took on Hill

said o faint

Harbors Gnyling

"Margy." sho said.

--w...' not?!’ anybody in

s sii.

.355 ti a

r inexpensive mo, the quality of Sh Stylg Num ut. . "I do hope you'll like Phlladol sherry

smod Dr, Dudley wu mostlwllfo its, domed

aigfii ..

Modern Etiquett t

By Roberts Leo 0-04 >044

C‘; How elm a girl dismiss n man wit. out causing ill feeling if hoi takes her home in a. taxi and shc| sees that he expects to be lYlvl“"'fl into her home?

A. y him good-slight before he has had time IO or;

Q. Who shousi b: out the weddn cake?

A. The br de should first piece of cake, and with the bridegroom Then each persons out-s his own slice.

Q. Should one always introduce a. doutor or a. fudge by his‘ title?

A. Yes; "Doctor Smith’, "Judge Brown."

o

lo-> .

out the vide it

PRONOUNCED JAIL

'I‘hn synonym for prison is snell- ad two different ways in England and in America. In England, gaol: Ln America, jail. It is pronounced the some way in both countries.

crmmd nnomon, m; an more than ever; she contrived bat- . ,, will“ quick‘ ' . grated nutmeg, i! desired d may to lead him bad: into the A “Wifiaklgfidflb” “Mm”

1- teaspoon ated lemon rind ‘h’ dam‘ ‘

é tublespglns gmon juice w

cw rs so -

msoftelii thetegemtino in 14 oulp of 2&4” m” l” ‘um “mum

o cor wa r. ~ arrived Tm

Combzne remalnln cu of water “m” 53mm“ and -nc,meat an b,“ to m, gave her a little welcomllzl boll; boil unemlnute. ' SLEEK PEPLUM

Beat the egg yolks slightly. Mus this blouse in a. loin. rich-

Mix 3 tab espoons of the sugar. 1y colored crepe use brlllinnt W?» additional cinnamon mace and nut- tons and you can up your meg if the mincemear, is not highly unfit-so Quit to wou- for best. and. spiced, lemon rind and juice; odd on all important’ occasions that to beaten egg yolks. ma 5,19%

Gradually st in a little of the Ilvo 3007b out. in sizes 12. 14- 16- hot minceniewt; return all to sauce- zi) 40 42. 44. 46 and 48. Sine 36