PAGE TWO

WQmaWsReaIm/Social and Personal/Fashions. ("Literature

LivingtStLeisure —7HE woman's REALM-

arises ran s-roniu By Thomas Moore

I-Iow calm, how beautiful comes on

The stilly hour when storms are

died away,

And clouds, beneath the glancing

T8)‘, Melt off, and leave the land and

one; When warring winds have

SEE, Sleeping in brighturanqtlillity- Fresh as if Day again were born. Again upon the lap of Morn!

The softerflmore flavorful in- side portion of melon next to the seeds is higher i-n ascorbic acid and carotene than the firmer por- tion next to the rind. _

Soak clothes in cool or luke- wosni \\'.lli"1‘ rather than t-cltl wat- er. for coltl water may cntise the fubrit- mesh to close anti hold the (lift.

"PANCAKE FOOT" Nl-ITVESI‘ MENACE

Young women's fz-et are rapidly lengthening and flattening from lCnlllfiLlfll wearing of fiat-heeled snnccasns and beach sandals that offer no support to the (tt-iicnte strtlctures of the feet, the Podiatry Eociety of the State of New York says. These and other similar type oi pahcakes shoes are responSible, the society said, for a new condi- tion of the arch of the foot da- scribed as "Pancake Foot" tn which the tales appear as shape- Iless masses.

As a result, women who wear such shoes find it exceedingly dif- ficult to wear conventional type with comfort because of a let- do\vn o-f bones and soft tissues that refuse to be crowded and "that scream for the wide open spaces of freedom," according to the soc- iety.

The present generation c-f teen- age school girls who wear “Sloppy Joe" flat-heeled, soft-arched shoes will find it distressing to wear shoes at parties or school proms to match pretty gowns and general ensembles, warned Dr. Iewls

Schreiber, director of public In-

formation of the Podiatry Society. _

IWIMMERS WEAR FLOWERS Perhap; it's the influence of ther illlams, swimming movie tar, but a most attractive vogue ems to be gaining popular-ty his summer. . . . that of weaz-m-z cal flowers in the hair to match lrn suits. Particularly success-

"HOT

TODAY.’

COOL OFF

wit}: a refreshing

PALMOLIVE BATH

Tnlta c Palmolive lath! Loaf there in the cool watch-while PslmolivejsoolhhQ

\lather floats aw that hot, sticky t’ -

ihg. You'll feel ever

so g-o-o-d!

Prslav a Pclmcllvc Shower? That tin ling, icy sprs andfislmolivc’: coo, creamy lather

_ will refresh and in- \ vigome you——l>ring back all your pepi

foo busy levTuls cviltcwov? Then take a cool Palmolive Sponge Bath-rakes only a minute yet fleans . .. cools . . . refreshes- helps you oany oni

rul were michnelmas daisies seen worn with a white and yellow halter neck and trunks. Even the posh with an outfit of similar hue.

use rams- scaTtvss coma-cums

If you'll speed your print scarves from the soap suds to the ironing beauties yourself and take no board. you can wash these bright beauties yourself and take chances on colors running riot.

Wound around your head or knotted at your throat, these vivid accents used to brighten your out- look will miss the mark UIIIUSS they are kept fresh and coior~ clear.

If your not sure of the colic- fastness of the scarf, its. journey frcsn,the washbowl to the final resting place in bureau drawer should take only seven minutes at most. Besides speed, use lukewarm

Ellen '3 Diary

I By ll Island Partner's Wifa

mm vns marina of seed otoes at Rob's today. ‘rim work there la lnsoly a continuation or sometimes a lude to that. done at Alderlea. re is of course the filler-Se 0f location and scenery end Ila/Welly the catering to the h workers sou to arolyn’; hm . But the water for the spray- lns ll d1 from the old mill stream and hauled to the fzelds by truck. And at times Jamie taites rides and often hllmelf ct homo with has Mult- dog ar-zl kittens or various other busy and interesting pasta-mt, The work at Rob's progressed without any smioying delays and is oom- pleted. possibly to: the year. “And now" I asked Jnmcs when we m-zdc conversation over the 00M’ back this evenlns. seaceo on our corr- TOIIBTJTG milking 570015 “W113i, comgg next?" "Next. Ellen" he answered in a wea tone “there's so many Win85 we iii-m; for us. we don't know what to taize up first." This Emilie!‘ reply made me stop work

suds for washing. After rinsing, roll scarf in towel to blot up ex- cess moisture. Iron at‘ once.

Scarves printed with colorsthat you can trust can be washed .a , tilght, pasted to a tile bathroom‘ I u-all-ot" DOTCHEiIT tub-and peelet‘ off the next morning, like htmkies l i0 use.

l 11st; or 001.01: l IN INDUSTRY

l Much ltas been spoken and writ ten in recent months about, thel increasing use of color in motlerni industrial establishments. Some of the advantages ci-ted appeal to some industrialists; others might appeal to another group of o\vn- ers. The one point which has net-n demonstrated time and time again should appeal to all-scientific color scheming in sn industrial plant or in an office pays nit‘. Color scheming pays off by build- ing worker morale. Clean \vell- painted plants and offices are more attractive places imwhich to work, and there is a growing rec~ 0rd of improved morale and em- ployee goodwill where color has been used. After all. the factory or office worker spends most of his working hours on the lob and he feels that he is entitled to a reasonably pleasant and attractive atmosphere at his place of work.

Cuts Accidents

Color scheming Dflys off by cut- ting accident rates. For one thing, careful attention to use of the correct. colors in a plant results in substantially decreased eye-strain among workers. Then too the col- ,ors themselves work towards 3n- Owlied Iefely by calling attention to danger spots moving parts and caution zone. Correct coloring 1m. proves lighting and eliminates glare, further lessening the acci- dent hazard.

Color scheming pays off by im- proving the health of workers. C_lean, well-lighted plants and of- ftces are more sanitary than dull. dingy, grime-collecting buildings; and improved worker mental out- look is in itself a safeguard against illness.

PLAN DISHES WITH EYE APPEAL

At this time of the year, small- fry become captions. and feeding them to maintain health and prop- er develo ment beoomesrealproir lam. ' must be well prepared and especially well served for eye appeal will assist the palate.

Try to avoid haphazard meals and see to it that atmo hc-re is as, pleasant as possible. void as far as possible. between-meal feedings if thechild l-s a poor est-

er.

See to it that desserts are nourishing as well as nice. Baked custard with stewed fruit is a gm: choice for the underweight C .

CREAM OI‘ CARROT SOUP

Serve a nourishing soup, such as a cream of carrot soup. For 6 servings, combine 2 c. grated carrots, one small grated onion tbsp. sugar, tsp. salt and 1-2 c. water; cook for about 5 rnins. or until carrots are tender. Add 2 tbsps. table fat, 1-2 c. breari crumbs and one quart beef broth (4 bouillon cubes dissolved in quart boiling water wi-ll make one quart broth). Simmer for 20 mins- Add one c. milk and cook - for 5 mint. longer or until thoroughly heated. Serve at once.

FISH BAKED IN MILK

Fish baked i-n milk i| s dish that the whclc family qn only, from small fry to randrna. iot- c servings, place 2 i s. halibut or cod in greased baking pan. Add 3-4 tsp. salt, and pour over 8-4 c. each evaporated milk and hailing water mixed. Bake at 360 deg. F. until tender (about one hour) basting frequently. Add tbsp. Lable fat just before removing from oven.

PINEAPPLE SALAD

Serve salads. If the grocery shelf yields some diced or shred- ded pin le, use it to make a good sala . Combine one c. of the pineapple and 2 c. cottage cheese moistened with evaporated milk or top milk. Serve on crisp well- lwashed lettuce leaf.

Sahds are necc to supply minerals, vitamins an the neces- lsary bulk for good digestion and elimination.

long enough to squirt a stream of milk directly into the tiger-kit- teh‘s mowing mouth to make Jamie laugh out loud and the kitten. so

t; Jamie said WHQY] the words dipped

out in his surprise "rurmetl UK’: blazes" out the door and James AOL 11D in alarm '0 are what hso hap- pened. "He. ha" Jamie continued to chuckle "him runinedl Wasn't that funny?" a

In our men‘: awenca, Jennie and I spent a quiet busy day H small one wzlgitlng eleven (oun . of Winsome femirfnity at ten weeks tlflSf Sunday) slept soundly tr else entertained horse; tn her carriage, close to their own noor. Her mother baked and cleaned mnd mended ans her grandmother, rnlsslllr; from the old house o1 several of last week's days. washed and pressed garments and caught up with the house-work in general. We ate our meals under our respective roof- trees and I lJEJ-‘We liked the novelty cf it, if the pleasure when .or.:inti- td would soon pail on us. Na farm cvre was given us other rhan to. ‘raw your eyes around somttimes to see that cverylhingu al‘. right“ ...r James himself visited us at. intervals to assure himself t-f the safety cf the growing CIOPs After dinrnr at Rob's. he returned with our team and sthyed to reed tire paper. while I dined at a tatble near- by in my enforced solitary state. I eat, when alone, qff my best dlshu (only inexpensive as dishes used to go but nevertheless tres- sured through the years) and from the store at ha-hd select ony l-IG victuals to which I am most part- ial. Once James pausod 1n his reading to regard me ovtr his glasses and rioting mg! apparent pleas s: remarked: “ te:., you should never have married. You should be living alone. I guns" ‘he added while I favored hL-n with, an en‘ “c smile "lf I hadn't, happened along you would have been living alone."

O i Q

Aind slam I mioyed my hound of duties this afternoon. which uere varied and lovely in char- acter. I peeled C1110“ submerged ones so that not s tear would escape from an eyo- and mixed the very first bowl of pickle; They may be orr-‘y mediocre in quality but. they filled the kitchen with a delightful splce-lzke scent. that penetrated to the rooms. w reuiind one that a. new season is drawing nigh to the housewife. I gathered a basket of the early ‘mnatoes and placed them im s warm dark place to reddorr- which v11 hot make the lea-it mt of difference in Jamie's or Rob's menus when they come s-v . "Would you rnind moving those things ea far sway from me as you can?" Rob will ask me mailing and “oh Jean’, n- matoes, me doesn't care for them at all!" ilamte will say. I wooded the baby Sweet Williams 1r the garden. destined for transplanting in the Spring mnd admired tne cf our few “glsds" unfolded. blush of pink, the color oi‘ a brides-maid’: gown. I saw clouds chase each other above Rat's maples shmg an horizon and watched sparrows quarrel in the fruited rowan tree. I liked fhe fresh green that has come to meadow: and Hit-sides and the deep gold of the train in the brilliant sunshine in t s. field beside the lane. l liked th» hush. and the passe, and the loveliness that comes itlom to age, that I found 1n this Attgpshday. '

Jamie is our guest this evening. left in our cure while his parents went, on a lengthy ride. "Aren't you done yet?" ho has cautiously opcmd the door to my otflce-of- sorts more than once to ask. can hear s. ctnvcrsatlcn flag carried on in the kitchen. A virt- or to the city yesterday he with his mother bought trhnminga for their Oiu-istmaa tree, when these chair-zed to catch their are. The memory is bright tn his mind and his chatting has t0 do with the pleasures of that. bcvvitchlng sea.- son. “Atnd how old" I heard him naked his grand-tamer. "will that little girl in the house across the lane b, by Christmas?" I believe he is perched cm James’ hm, both ccmfortsblc in the old arm chair.

he prefers to lslnlififil

V

llitl Parents

DEAR. MISS DIX:

father. Under these circumstances

bow I could kfetp the peace?

their families ls teen-age girls. going through womanhood and

your parents an position. or make you persona still

go out on the street, and that you at night and not thintk of such thi And you think that you are a

flict with Mom and Dad.

pared to the btluiingout that the found you wandering, penniless and wise. you would discover that a run against her name.

your mother's and father's position.

find so hard to endure. them instead cf antagonistic and try are to strangers. In a little while

with while overseas, I find it hard that I feel like telling him to g0 out of seeing how it. gets me down.

have a tvto-yesr-old baby whom he him. Please tell me ‘what to do?

ANSWER:

he was over there.

details of his amcurs with other

Cook ’s Corner

BAKING POWDER BISCUITS

2 cups biscuit mixture 2-8 cup mtiit . METHOD: Add the milk to the biscuit. mixture to make n soft dough. ‘rum out onto .1 floured board and toss lightly until he outside looks smooth. Roll out to the desired thickness and than out with a floured biscuit cutter. Place the biscuits on a greased pan and bake in a hot oven (450 deg F.) for about l2 minutes.

A richer biscuit can be made ‘o; adding an egg crd decreasmg the amount of milk used.

RJCHER BISCUITS 2 cups biscuit mtxttue

: Beat the egg and add to the milk. Then add the liquid mixture to the taitcuit mixture and stir until t“ nly blended Roll, cut and bake as directed above, if plain biscuits are desired.

Cinnamon Buns

‘Ito make cinnamon buns. use LiC richer biscuit mixture. Roll the dough to one-third inch i-m thick- ness. Spread with a lltle moved butter, then rprmrie with brown sugar, n littiq cinnamon and a few nktm. Roll up as for a jelly mil. If you are not ready to bake these plnwheels st 0710!, the ro_ll may be wrapped in lonvy mired paper and placed in the refrigerator fci- two or three hows. Out. when ready to bake and place in a grezs- ed pan. Bake thvse aim in a her. oven (450 deg. F.) for about i2 minutes, or until done.

rm: cnantorrsrowu qginolanl

o

‘oonomv 01x SA YS—- ‘ Confused Adolescent’

Girl, 18, ls llssltlo To Got Along

And Sisters

I am a girl of l6 who for the put four years has not been able to get. along with her family. I speak to neither or my sisters and am on very bad terms with both. my mother

and should I leave home? If so, where

could 1 go so that I could finish my last year of high school? If you advise me to stay at home, have you any suggestion sa to

‘IEEN-AGER.

ANSWER: not‘ being able to get along with

a very common characteristic of Part of it Ls physical. They are the change from childhood to they are nervous and tmstrung

and irritable and they need a. doctor's care more than to be preached to. '

STILL GIRL IN BOMPERS

Also, you are making your first fight against

d that doesn't. sweeten your dis- a with them. ‘Ihey think you are

still a little girl in rompers who should be held by the hand when you

should go to bed at eight o'clock ngs as dates and boys and parties. sophisticated woman of the world

who should ccme and go as you please, and frequent night clubs andl dress and act like a two-time divorcee. and naturally you come in con-l

You would find that

police would give you when they homeless. around the streets. Like-\ away girl always has a black mark-l

The thing for you to do is to make an effort to try to understand

It is just their lcveand their anx-

iety to protect you that makes them keep the watoh over you that you Be patient.

Be loving and affectionate tot to be as nice to your family as you you will pass through this hobble-'

dehoy phase and take your place among the grownups.

DEAR. lviISS DIX: My husband returned about three months ago from overseas. I am very happy to have him back safely from the war. , but when he starts telling me about the German girls he had affairs! I am so tired of hearing‘

to bear.

about “how beautiful Rosi was, and what a knockout Gretchen was"

out. and stay out.

In other ways he seems to love me and is very good to me. We

says he is going to keep if I leave DISOOURAGED WAR WIFE.

I think your husband is lacking in both good hard-lotion 0! sense and common humanity when he deliberately tortures you witbl stories about his infidelity. He must for enjoying inflicting cruel punishment upon s fellow creature while

have acquired the German taste

When he sees‘ the

WOIITEXT.

l 1

2 _ Morning Smile

it l»?

SWEET OLD THING

TM elderly lady was talking over matters, and expressed her an. proval of the League of Nstons

"I think" said she, "it is a very good thing, out i‘. seems a pity to have so many rmelgners in 2t!’

MODERN PROGRESS

A dog seized a joint. of meat while his master was visiting tlto butcher's.

"Is that vour dog?" butcher angrily.

"It was" replied the other, "But he's keeping hImZLlI now".

asked the

Modern life mlkublsde EASE fl/EM. nunds upon

rhe eyes: but two drops of Murine will cleanse, soothe and refresh them when they are tired or Irritated. Bye: are rationed-two so a liletimc—~ m take ood care oflthem. There m seven mpcmnt ' ,,redleats bf Marine: let this safe, d: ads a lotion help your hard-work n; eyes; use Murine ovary day.

llR/NL. g3 * " EYES

But a bit lonely. Now. and I could!

feel it s whin "Eleni"

calls and "Illlsn:

"Come out betel" Jame; m“ mg,

and on this lovely Summer night.

with s stas- bevond my new wind.

ow, Jamie adds ‘in’ lets talk lboul' t0. Cletus!" "

James] .hoss._

I have begged: him to quit telling me about his affairs. but he seems to get s kickl

Mo d e r n Etiquette

lylcbanslns

Q. What. should a fir! use into consideration when seecting s gift lcr a. man?

A. The prhnci l think n0 consid- as- when select a a gift for say- onc is to crwosa calm that this one likes, and not something that you like. The man may pra- fer a $5 Dips to u $50 watcri

Q. Whcn visiting a f-mitly that. ‘attends church .eguiarly, and the guest is not interested in any church. should this guest attend with the family ‘f invited?

A. Yes; it 1s the courteous thing wow 1t pecmia at to

. Is 'sa e yawn or stretch wh 1e lm the presence of others? ' A. No; it is very impolite to do so.

gHolzseltncgcl Scrapbook

By Roberta Lee

Canning Elderberries

When canning eiderberrics for pies, add four tablespoons of vine- gar to the top pt‘ each quart. TiilS not only helps to keep the berries ‘but will destroy the wild ttste to

But the remedy for your trouble is not to run away from home. which some people object. for that would only make a bad matter worse. there is no place where a little 16-year-old girl is safe from the wolves. Also. you would find that your parents‘ lectures are sweet talk com-

The Flour Mop

Instead of trying to share the dirt out Qt a new floor mop after starting to use ll. brush it with n whisk broom. The mop v11‘ lwavs be fluffy and clean.

Green Corn

The husks SnDIlld be kont on corn until just ocfore it is boiled Or. open the husks far enough to get the silks out, them csclz the corn in the husks The com will be sweeter and more terrier.

l

. i‘ ll Better English 2 l n. c. Williams 9 a 1. What is wrong with this sen-

tence? “This statement filo been . proven." _ 2. What is the correct. D-‘Onlllh- “apparer ? . which me of these words ls misspelled? Mister) mistakc. mis-

trust. u , , ,, 4. What docs the word rr-tribu-e

The only way you can deprive him of the pleasure of seeingydu “$23,... 1s ._. word beginning with w-rithe under his stories is to laugh them off. Bag him to tell his funny SUI; ‘ha; means “tn excess of What adventures with Rosi and Gretchen to company. disgust on their faces. it will shut him up.