(Lifeline

nliriierrrzifvvlm-rmalfm

(I.

.W<$méi=-

vwv

Pe r8

ALA

é-Ii

shin

'1 AA -vvv_-vv-v v‘

HQUSEWIFF and l ‘L _ I A A i “ A i f-‘ORNER """‘""""""'E~.‘E:.<E?:'~"J:H

NHER Acnwmss

One glance most kind, ‘lmat fell like sunshine went,

spent.

‘If through it all

I I We've done no thing that we can

‘i

trace. No act most small

cost,

—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

HOPE

is a charming. lively, blue-

; ating, Uwlcward hussy, that like a green girl at her whithersoever she Lamb

goes-Charles

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

An Inexpensive Rug

Cat into narrow stripe old silk stockings. silk underwear or any silk knittod garments- Crochet them in plain rings or squares three or four lnchw across Sew them on a heavy material such as canvas or lacking. Very attractive rug-s can be madle by dyeing the light colored ~,, matorialsulloneshadetoforme <‘~"-“'lllrk border, and then using the lighter colors in the centre. You can also mingle the light and dark f. blocks quilt-like fashion.

SOUPS

_ Soup can be greatly in flavor by adding a sliced apple. A iaaspoonful of sugar also adds to the flavor.

MARRIAGE CUSTOMS

It is a well-lmawn saying that “all the world loves a lover," and it is equally true that all the world loves a bride. Also most of us love all the delightful customs and ac- cessories which make a modern wedding such an enjobalble affair, although few of us know the source from which these customs are derived.

Why do we pelt the happy pair ' with rose petals and confetti? Why

‘do we tie an old shoe on the back

of the car, to the consternation and - embarrassment of the inmates?

What is the origin of the wed- ding cake? A wedding breakfast in Anglo-

Baxon days could hardly have been , any fun at all, even for the bride. 11b tulle or orange blossom for her, ,. but on her head she wore a chaplet of com, while at the church door l. quantity of wheat was poured over her head. After this uncomfortable . performance the guests ate the 1min, an unpalatable and dry meal as hospitality did not run to drink

. ¢¢i> 2; c- - s1- aussrr, Gradually corn-the emblem a - ' ~— b! rice. but Iweaitdovwnataetcfsun, nwunotlmtiltbelast century Andomlnttlaethingethstwehave tbatroeepefolsandocntetti be- done, Came the fashion: the fragile And counting, find Victorian brides objecting to the _ One self-denying act, one word showers of painful, stinging rice. That sued the heart of him that heard. The Chic! Gift

where it

‘lhcn we may count the day well

But if, through all the livelong day. " ‘ve eased no heart by yea or nay;

Phat brought the sunshine to a face That helped some soul. and nothing

Yhen count that day as more than lost.

eyed Wench, and I am always glad of her company, but could dispense __ with the visitor she brings with her, ~1her younger sister. Pear, a. whlfc- _ ,liver‘d lily-checked, bashful, palpit- hangs sister's apron-strings. and willvgo with her

While rice-throwing at weddings ' is practically universal, the tying of old shoes is mainly practised in those parts of the world inhabited by the British.

At one time the staple gift of bridegroom to bride was a pair of shoes. It was as essential as the engag t ring. ‘Ihese were pre- sented to the bride on her weddinl: morning and were treasured by her with the utmost cam, as her hus- band was not supposed to beat her until they were worn out. l

Thetriumphal arch was originally . . erected in honor of the bridegroom. ‘ Until quite recently, in Kent the

villagers would build an arch at me I churchyard gate. on which theyl hung implements belonging to the!

bridegroom’; trade A carpenter}

would have a. saw, plane and foot rule. A blacksmith a hammer, pln- i cers and horseshoes.

The evolution of the dding cake a has a romance all its own. Starting with raw grain, it later took the from of baked biscuits until a Tudor matron was inspired to

substitute them with sugar buns Thwe buns were spiced and coated with almond paste and were rich with oomfits. ‘They were provided not by the bride's mother, but by the guests. They were not eaten at the breakfast, but were piled in a heap before the bride and after- wards distributed among the poor

It was a pastry cook of Stuart days who wrought the final change in the wedding cake. His culinary and artistic tastes were offended by the unsightly mound of sticky buns so he covered the ugly mass with a clean, w hite coating of sugar.

Since then the wedding cake has developed considerably, but is is no! often that such magnificence is to be seen as in the cakes for the re- cent, Royal wedding. One weighed 800 pounds and was surmounted by a. silver vase filled with white roses. the Duchess of Kent's favorite flowels

rnorunrrnn TUNE

Hostess: "I hope my hugbanq wasn t rude when he asked you n91; to play."

Foreign Qianist: “Oh, no. ‘E ask me that I not play a certain time)’

Hostess: “What did he say?"

Foreign Pianist: “E say, ‘Don't Play “For we love of Mike”?

NEW FASHIONS REDOLENT 0F THE ASIATIC

Winter and the wardrobe might BETIIB. TIMES AHEAD read like a. version of Beauty and. the Beast. Winter nearly_ always has its beastly moments and there is no doubt about the 1934 ward- robe being a perfect beauty .

With the oncoming of cold days there is no denying that the eve of fashion is slanting ever and more definitely eastward. To be in the deepest water, both socially and fashionably, you must hive $01119- thing that is redolent of the Aslutic. Perhaps a suit with a coat that is tunic length and bordsr€d with fur or belted in a. chic military manner with a. very soldlerly collar. The Cosaok, is what we mean, and the. ensemble topped with a High round. Russian wque and a foot- note added of jaunty Russian boots. With Russia. in the League of Nations, her welcome must not be neglected even from a. fashion point of view. The Russian boots. incid- entlv. call for the skirt to be ever

“And are You really satisfied with walking about the country beg- ging?" asked the housewife.

"N0. 111578-111." Nailed the tramp. "I'll soon have enough money saved up to buy a. second-hand can".

the boots- The boots are not ex- aggerated. They merely "suggest" without going the whole way; And thayere of leather as supple as silk; fit the foot like a glove and are usually in the rich fall and winter shades of brown. ween rust and maroon.

Glovm loo, have the Asiatic in- fluence-gauntiet cuffs with or without fur-end are sometimes elaborately embroidered in gold and silver and studded with semi- precious stones.

HALTER NECKLINES FINISHED WITH COLLABS

so slightly shglgcr atihginmfior 37:11:!‘ . other thinou. is slices Q us; y” u, m f high hat, the flared tunic coat and o, themjthe mhfff, ° 13,511”:

Hives Wu the PFOWY PWPOYHW 1°’ finished wm. a oollar- New it is a

_)f any kind.

regular occurrence for the fashion

SMAR

r FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

illustrated Dresamaking Lessons Furnished With Each Pattern

‘reporter to see them. One of the first costumes to feature this type of neckline with a Inali collar was an English play suit. Since its ap- pearance there have been many play suits, some bathing suits and quite a few shlrwaist dresses subscribing" to the halter neckline with bare back and small collar of the club. Peter Pan or notch type. ‘rill-s year there hasbeen emphasis on this type o1 neckline chiefly for dresses. ‘this novelty neckline, is chiefly a very youthful style. is bound to gain in flovor.

TURKISH GOVERNMENT CLAHWS ANTIQUES ENGLISHWOMAN BOUGHT

This charming dress of black satin back crepe expresses simple dignity for the mature figure. The vestee is white starched lace. The never color is outlined by shiny sur- face of the crepe, which makes a very effective trim. There is slight fulness toward the hem of the length-giving paneled skirt, which gives nice freedom for walking.

You'll be astonished how‘ quickly you can make this dress-Ind for a

in Engliahwoman living in Smyr-

na who paid 1400 for a number

of beautifully-worked antiquities.

dating book to the pie-Christian to

very nominal sum. era, has been compelled sun- Pebbly crepe silk. liahtwalaht lender them to the Turkish

woolens, velvet, etc., are equally govmgmgng,

1°'°1Y l" "N" “l "*- The treasures. emulating of carv-

Btyle No. 908 isdeliflwd fcraias I,36,i0,fl,M,Hand4B-incl1sl bultflilsflnquiresfli ylrdeof QO-inchmltotlllwithililldof ll- inchorwidercoma-asting.

Price of PATPHW ll cents in

Inga-and bracelet-sin gold were faundbyapeesontinaviliegenslr bulimia. He told a Jewish antime deaiercfhisdiaccveryandtbelet- ter sold them seeretlytoen English- woman whose name has not been

OVECIDE

_ different-she thinks I was good-J’

For a quarter of a century

_ "KING COLE" has held an

honored name among tea lovers. In

good/tilneeand through depresaionsalike, it

has faithfully held to the high standards it first set

for itself. Now, with brighter prospects and some- what filller purses, people everywhere are '

to the enioymmt of

_Nothing more

w! raw hcHMnégw/iz Wamzam’ mom

“KING COL!" OLD INGL

Vlgorouw-Full-Bodied-Mellow Flavor

"KING cocci-nan PACKAGE Choice Assam and Ceylon-Brisk Flavor

“KING 60L!" OIANG

do?

L

or YO

j

its rich invigorating quality.

heartening than‘ a fine cup of Tea.

Fine U land Tea-Ripe, Rich Flavor " e ‘Bats-f In Choice Tea"

Illl BLIND

O‘ M

UkThiTE

f‘ n‘ AAA.‘ WW

~WHISPERING

ROCK - by. JOHN LEBAR

§fifi+ffOrOf

"Yes-that was it. I seen her with me other gil|lS——-S0m9flm€S I could But she never know'd nothin’ ‘bout me—don’t tell her no

. “I won't."

"Ihen-if-ycufl kinda look after Sugarfoct-‘where is you. Sugar?" Ruth pulled the little dog's head down m Ann's check, There was a moment of silence, then a faint sigh.

O I O

It was Just alter the fall round- up. David was down by the saddle shed puttingdhe finishing touches to 5 racer boasting four wire wheels. Sugarfoot lay in the warm dust at s safe distance and watched with alert eyes. A few yank from the bani, old Don Francesco and Alfredo were laying pipes across a long pit, in preparation for io- morrow's barbecue» Just beyimd than, under shade of the N8 mei- Magdl- sat on a raw- hide-oovea-ed choir. The small bundle lying so comforteibb in her

m, carrying the Dead Lantern iron and the rest have ours We cushi- to has: a‘ new diadgall around. Don't ou in so.

y "mm Oh, sure- Yes. evcrvihlrio ought to be under a new brand.

Three pencils began makinfl "m!" ful scrawls on as many M2095 0!

adesignio

pagglest Ruth pushed Wouldn't

the cantor of the table.

. cup sour milk. Beat after each ad-

makee about four dolen cookisl.

MOLAISIB-GINGIR OOOKIIG

The molanel-livlor cookies make l. delicious dessert when served two together with whipped cream or a chocolate sauce between and over them. They are also pleasing when eaten cold. Put into a mixing bowl two-thirds cup nbortenmg, one-half cup brown luglr mas-half cup boiling water. When the hitter is melted, add one-hall cup molasses and one egg and beat well. Finally add the dry ingredients that have been sifted WIN-her. ‘The dry in- gredients include two eupe flour, one

mixture la Just smooth and teaspoons onto a" cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate over for twelve minutes. 111a dough for t-hsee cookies imeofter than usual - for dropped cookies, so be sure to babe attest ‘cookie before baking the en- lo .

BOLLIII 000KB!

A rolled cookie that is crisp and nutty ip flavor is made with grape- nuts. Sift and measure two and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon soda and one-half teaspoon salt. Cream one-half cup butter or other shortening and one cup sugaruntil fluffy. Add a well-beaten egg, one- half cup grapenuts, then- the flour mixture alternately with one-fourth

dition land add one iazaeploon va-nillafi C ill t e dough an to a amount pt a tunifon a well-ammo board to one-fourth inch thickness. Cut with a floured cutter tnd bake on a greased sheet. Mix one table- spoon cinnamon and one-half cup sugar and sprinkle over the ‘r before baking. Bake eight minutes in a hot oven.

A simple remedy for stiff, sore joints and kindred pains may be made by using 1-2 cup malt vinegar 1-4 cup turpentine, 1-4 cup winter- gl-een and l egg. Bottle and shake well before using.

ems starred with great bwwli eyes into the lacy foliage above-

On the porch of the ranch house Ruth, Will, and Old Charley sat uvund a small table littered with pa/pers. Tho old man laid aside his

pen, scrutinized the last of . three signatures on a legal -"'- ment. blotted it, and removed his spectacles "Now"-——he raised his eyes to Ruth and Wi1l—“who knows what's the next step in this bus- sinese?"

"I guess the money comes next." said Will. “I'll write Ruth a check and than, as far as I can see, the Dead Lantern is leilflll! sold."

Ruth nodded "I i‘- YOWd beticr make out the amo in two cheols; one roi- threenuarwrs and the other for one-quarter. ‘Then I'll have mv share and Snavelyw heir will have hers. I'm going to bu! l" annuity for Martha with her share‘- Judge Oar-son agreed that was the best I could do for my ward," Ruth M11166

“How is your ward?" asked Will.

“Just fine. One o! the Slsléffl 18 bringing her out for the fiesta to- marrow. Mart-he's a.

"New where are we?" asked 01d Charley. "I wish Will had brought Mord-n along with his documents- this lecalbusiness comes rm 119i’- for me. As for as I can see, Ruth hasn't got a mite of interest left in the ranch." particle." smiled the airl- "lb. Will Thane is at this moment in emu-e , ' of the tpnwrn roach. I have received the value of my interact and Marthe,

m“; studious young faces. Rising,

“We ought to . around. Dent you think so Dad?”

that do? she asked. The two man regarded if for a moment. It would," said Old Charley. Rut-h had drawn the out- line 0! a lantern, identical with the Deed Lantern except that in the center she had placed a small half moon with dswnturned horns “It's lit," said Will. "Ruth has lighted the Dead lantern." “She sure did.‘ observed Old Charley, thoughtfully. Hg teetered back on the legs of his chair and fell to stuffing his pipe. Wit-h only half a mind he listenedtothe voices of the young folk; his eyes wandered over the distant valley. The voices faded from his thoughts. Alto: a time he awoke from his dreaming: David was plodding to- ward the ranch house, proudly dragging a wobbllng contraption on wire wheels behind bim. From the boy his eyes dropped to the bent heads of the young people: ‘u. greatest idea in the world, Wiu: we can move the mouth pasture fence half a mile east-J’ "Fine; then with the old line fence and just a bit of new fence we'll have a wonderful holding pasture."

‘nice was a lhNId light in flu old man's eyes as he rogarbd the

countered over io meet David, the

he gray smoke from his pipe drifting

Grandmother’: Quilt Patterns

BLOCK

Cut out pieces and sew together as indicated on small block. Either print or plain material may be used. set pieced and plain blocks together in arrangement suggested on quilt diagram. Finish edge of quilt with 6 inch border in match plain blocks.

Allow for ‘all seams when cutting pattern.

Block finishes 9 inches square.

44 applique blocks.

28 plain blocks. '

6 inch border around quilt.

Material required

lit yards malarial for plain ‘ l.

blocks. 1 i! yards lavender 2 2-8 yards whiio material. 2 2-3 yards gold material. 0 1-3 yards 0 inch binding for around q l

VICE PRESIDENTS

BURDDCV

‘ed. lure. But lock at ihis—" ‘Ruth who“; °;m;“||(mmny_ a wnmm)‘ But the ‘mrkiah authorities loarn- aeiemnly we her check in two 0d c! the discovery ans: in- pieces. . —-----—-—-——-—---—-— bracelets llld‘thq wPflioiflldOldOhor . were - - . mailed. Meredith". Bod.‘ ' Ne. fi. lbs .........-......--... n; m“ "mum go n51“, puf- mmr’. hi, “mp3,”; “mg-gr chaser is greceipt ven by tho. ,- "Yeah? 11m’:- nico.” replied-the » h“ aoannnmun bdoilligntlailandeheeomecin with u: for the value of her cfleinal .....n....-..--....-............., There is not-MM $0511!!!‘ intend inthrDeld Lin "

CANAUA

port that.

every cent. I have

scrapped.

And

think?

AXIBWTEI‘;

first.

Ibo looks.

~

and GIIK.

_Wife

helpless old father slave and economize Yet manymen who wives are so obsessed‘ injustice they. do their wives when they let their inmindnowacauinwhiohatbrifty

who was a veritable go-getwr and hildren. But, although the man was a successful misi- money and the

married a Woman for him and her c ness and made, good

amigiveme her waytcaw o! aclevenpr Youcaxrtimllino moron-icon! drelsluit

§ LARCE

NHXTUFZE

W5

Bednplnlclalldpllwelvoeandoil-doisu ymmmproleulonal if you have

convivial ' IUCKLEY'S, ‘IOJRTUNA

andycalcaa |et_ a cop o! this unwind dangle

emu g absolutely i... mach this advertisement to from panel of Bucklefa Mixture canon, or" four em ‘lbrodl-Ai bcacegznd null 3:. l. Bu linked‘ Tore or your co ' u Buiklo ls the supreme roundly Il- s“ calls, bronchitis and asthma. ecu llkghq. flab-n single lip proves ll. Bucklsy’: The“. your throat moist, Jhllt breath or an - sin -\ as, 9

Y

K

HLIHG CUUGH AND CUlli REMEDY

Dorothy. ‘s Letter Box w..." Husband snaps Wife t. Give to Want:

rel Brother, She Has Right to Complain- , Who Envies‘ Husband's Orchee- ‘

tra. Job Swanky Places

They were‘ that tailed and- they alwlh Always the wifosllvthemnneyshe Always so: saw her denied had. ~ Always silo

wcaldhave billllllt the putt! ed had been given to brother. I always wonders‘ why she othsetoitandspendtlismoneyon hand into the family pocke your husband is going there is no sense in your trying to work and save.

This problem of. a husband or wife being sacrificed to the others fam- ily ia a very common one sense of iustice to solve. while he or she

rigltfuliy bah-hie to he: to live to or mother. Certainly

to support able-bodied sistcrs and brothers.

think they are good men and who really love thew

their families that they never consider the cruel

b!

do

children wll shabby and hard-worked because the money that

to

might be willing to work and

wife or husband does not feel me some way about it. They have no lovl

for in-laws that makes them willing to go huulrv and shabbywhat the DOROTHY D

uer she is cute and when lhe is gone they make fun of around the onice. Bile wants mo to wear one, proper costume. But the girl says I am old-rashioned.

. era should lines and of the colon that flatter hsr, but

‘tine should not be loaded general impmllion 0t having just oroppe a. 0n the contrary, iho mould try to ectiooi, efficient bulinlu

than the! would e nun

and one that

and a iaugnmg stock lUl‘ all wno see

“WM Hell bzotlurwheneverhoaukelarit. wcatinghudflvlngiopgym- hcnmandlsaveeveryniokellcenvg geteodisoouraged when I seedy Ihave alavedandpincbsdpanmu beinghandedovertoeomsonselsebm snythlngtomyhusbaudliogote brctbsrsandlieiorswhomvlcrae thathiehrotbugbutldonotthink that mlfllhtiflklvehil““ them,andhewouldbefuricusif husbandadmitethathisbrotherh" Doyouthinkltisfairformyliu- thmoramlselflehinobiectingio Iwculdliksyouropinlonf . PUZZLIDIR. , You are perfectly iustined in resenting your husband’: impover youfortheeabeof-hisbrdther. Hehaenorighttotaksthemoney ycuhavehelpedeamand-tnatycxihaveeavsdpennvbvmnlminuqdel tlmtyoumayhaveeholneandsome tioninyburoldla begin tomyoneelseandwhenhsdoeesoheig vingyouarottendeal. - l“ OfoourseJlethinksthat the money belongs exolusivelytohimho- cause hdbringsin the pay envelopebutthewife who cooksandwaslhes andscrubsiomake acomfogtable home; who walks mileatplaveacelu on the. cf groceries and butcher's meet, and who does without ailtiu pfotty‘ thatawcmanlovssinosder helpherhusbendget has , themoneyiustumuohlshelusandhleilutumudi, tony what shallbe done withiit. " j ‘Nomanhasarightiosacrifloehlswifetohlafemily. Whonamoa marriesrwoman-thn Good savrthat he should leavewiaiher and mother andsleber ind-brother dcieaveonlyunto her. Her weu being andhersafetyahouldbeflrstwithliimandheehciud takethesup-