..r-- --~ »-~ ~ '. _

ocial and PersoncljFashions.(Lite

DOROTHY DIX .514 YS-

mt/S

Ellen ’s Diary

lly an Island I'll-morn Wife

Living StLeisure —THE WO1WAN’S REALM—

__i.__i_i_ Have you seen the touch of the attractiveness. Women shoiiPe" master-hand can tell you experiences on any On an ugly piece of clay? or all of these P1111195- l twist and a turn. and s beauti- VER———-——--————COSTUME Tmcxs

ful urn C115

Or n vase see the light of day. MULTIPLY USEFULNEBS 0P It might have been used for l BASIC BLACK PURSE

thousand things,

It might have been thrown away," _ And but for the touch of the Mas- one pocketbook as the gal wiio has

tor-hand ' a wardrobeful, if you pick the

It might have remained just clay, I right bag and know how to mul- tiply its dress-up roles.

Ready to help you map .___ strategy is bag-designer Jean

Well balanced meals are espec- Meadow. This top-notch stylist, i811). jmgoriant fdr growing ohii- who creates bags for the fash- _ drew 3.1 sure they have an ode-L lnnable elite, names as the best quate breakfast befcre they lcave'slngle choice fo-r ail-around wear for school, A carried lunch mustf a basic black faiile pouch. Sh:- re- be just as carefully planned msrminds you that black goes with

lunch served at home —it should ' any costume color, Iid that it ll

furnish approximately one-third of appropriate for Wolr the your a-

the daily food requirements. If you round. _

conscientiously slrii-c to base the If you are a pint-sized girl, she three mcals cut-ll day on Canada's, says your has should he slimli- ~ Food Rules you will be helplnghOnly girls who have the height to insure that your family will keepi l0 CUFF)’ 0H 111R b885, Warns "'15 physically fit and also be more‘ designer, should pick the more mcntcllv alert. silcoblo ones. ' _____i_ To make our simple black ha): LOVE TRIUMPHANT Qualify for many costume roles, use these tricks that Miss Meadow or will tor-lsusccsts:

For afternoon wear, attach a gold clip to your bag. Ami wear gold costume jewelry. To make your bag look gala, for evening. pin on a sparkler. enscmbied with your night-time jewelry,

And so today I have enjoyed ngw scenes removed and m» dllfargm from those at Alder-lea. ‘rhera our lives are spent amid quiet. and Peaceful surroundings - if busy, while here the world nriddiis wire travel up and down the highway within a stone's rnrow of the door,

is a farmhouse flihd if one chose to lock beyond the barn- yard to the fields which roll gently to the strait one could bee n son of the family 311d pig son bu” at the harveshhome. His home however is not in this house, 1t ls in a cottage set in. the nearby village, which has been known to those of us reared beneath this old roof-tree as "Aunt Kate's house". She and her husband had

Tell d f0 ll l . ANSWER: Well, A. B. C.. your letters sounds v trtcileflter lying“ lgexlthgaggiugfic

to me as if you were one of the Sons of Rest who ‘to m um ,, _

are born so tired that every variety of work Ls dls- Kate ewsag a “any yum Aunt tasteful to them. Apparently you have looked over the whole field of human endeavor. and there is not one thing in it that appeals to you.

Snap out of that. because if you don't you are bound to be a failure. If you want to make something of yourself in the world. there is nothing like getting an early start at it. and at 21 it is high timel for you to decide where you are going, and to get on your way.

\

Unambitious lfouth

i r21 uriitioio c or h“ T: Pursu llsm Later “Llfam

‘ v _ i DEARMISSDIX: Iamnyouxigmnn-fltlyearsoldlkliww! have to go to woiqk,__,l,>_i_i__i.__,I_, do not like any kind of business My father would like for me to work for him. but I hate the very thought of having to sit behind a desk in an office.

The only thing 1 like to do is to play the drum. out I hesitate to pursue the musical rmrofession as it seems to me it is already overcrowded. What. career shall I choose? -

You can be as purse-proud with

NUTRITION NOTE YOU!‘

A. B. C.

waualrcu fit”! BIDBRMF/

76% or All. ADULTS HAVI no slum- —?l|c bar to romance, popularity, cuccsm

' ' ' and an old.time school ma'am. She fiND was a devoted wife. a. good mother -- . and filer-i and to those of us in

U115 1161' 01d» home. the best of ounts UPTlBht and honest, her blue eyes Wore a challenge to those who might, be tempted to meaner ways. We missed Aunt Knte when she died some years since, fuli of years and good works. sister to my fath- el‘. she was wnd of their family of five, he alone remains w tell us. of the line down :0 his greatgrand- children, the fascinating tales of the olden days so the brother o’ mine who now farms these ncreg lives over in "Aint Kate's house" ar-l my parents still occupy the old home. Just the two of them and a yellow canary. Amd if I come lonesomely to the table. miss- 1118 the others of the eight of us from their wonted places, all are settled, at present on The Island except the visiting sister from “abroad". And sometimes. the house 1a empty to me. with my the wraith; of the girls arid boys who once lived here and again it comes alive when I find them oneo more

Don't you be a victim of BAD BREATl-L You don't need 1o ofiond-

' Just brush your teeth night and morning and before every date with Colgate Tooth Powder. Remember, u’ l‘ '9"! Pm" m": "l 7 cases out of l0, Colgate quickly stops oral bad breath.

COLGATE TOOTH POWDER

T-AKII STOCK 0F YOURSELF

So sit down and have it out with yourself and try to find outI l) what Nature fitted you to do and iuhat you wish to do. If you feel

, i that you have a call to be a. drummer, so be lt, but donTbe an ama-

COOk S Cflfnef teui- performer. Go to work and study until you make yourself a pro-

fessional. Be an artist in it.

_)_i__.__e-__-i ‘- Probably your reward as a drummer. unless you are a topnotcher

in the field. will never be very great from a pecuniary point. _of view.

but in choosing a life work money ls not tihe only thing to consider.‘ To do the work we enjoy doing. i0 do the thing in which we have a

never-failing interest. brings us a reward greater than any we ever

find in a pay envelope.

As for what career you choose, it doesn't. matter. The thing that is important is how you do your work. But don't think that you are going to find any career that will be easy or full of thrills. In every one the road is hard to travel. In every one there are difficulties and dlscsuragements, and unless you have the grit to carry on you

lightly. will fail.

Any con-tract, deeii _ lliflfg"! 8 léifgslmt ‘Qugliérgy Swirl? IAVIP now/rs‘ N/[Ulf/I/l fag/granary Val 3CCOr I g O E 9 »»

w.

so vow Mill?! Mllf wmi vou: Annom. snowman. 0o ‘mu, caverns?

PEROXIDE SWABS RE ‘MOVE LIP STICK

Stubborn lipstick stains that stayi on after you strip off makeup can he removed by an application of ycroxide. Knowing this, there's no' reason \Vl’l_\' a girl shc-uld face her public with charm despoiied by un-

* attractive, overlapping lipstlcks.

GRAHAM DATE LOAF

l»; cups once-sifted gitsséry Iflolér 0r 1 l/d cups once-s e ar - wrrn COLOR “Him no“: b km d

teaspoon a g pow er

‘rtlllzvcllotllglztlgat-nrlgatsliact lizfllilolllleflgce l‘ tmspm“ balms “d”

“'1 , . < ' if teaspoon sat ‘ l $16811 ht"; alt"isayligecggggfrsngagg; Zrtabiespoons chilled shortening

What looks ‘vorse ma“ a “pmck sltlilrentlildsin its colleee collection. l” cups graham or whole when stain Peeping out from behind a The Store Oqered aun those tried flour b fresh application of rouge lire red _ and true ravbrites. such as pmds aekedcll? "W" lip beads. These are the extra haz- . and neutrals and gave them a new PIC ards that are invited when ycuiflavor ’ leggl 1 put new color over the old. | ' ‘a 659mm mo “s”

CAMPUS TOGS AIVE

sugar, DEAR MISS DIX: I am in love with a. girl who has had an unfortunate episode in the past. It does not make any difference to

me and I want to marry her. but she is afraid that it will be the in the flesh of

. . - ‘ i t: i l . Ordinarily. soap and water will fihigmlgnjgues’; d; pgilggssiccsllnggsetpxjae“; 1% cups buttamiik they were seen in such attention- getters as a bowrbustleback skirt

remove the stains that spoil make- up freshness c-r form lip beads.

1 cup cut-up dates optional.

2 tablespoons chopped nutmeats,

cause cf unhappiness between us later on.

What do you thin-k?

‘he niunei-ous grand. children who some happily to “kay-

JOHN L. 191'" briefly urlth the "Old folks

at home" who never weary of their

But. if the color stubbornly re- company and c“? Eeemwnge.

fuses to be SCFUlJhCKl off, that’: your cue to swab on some per- oxide, your bleaching agent.

To counteract any drying effects of peroxide, coat your lips with a i cream after you wash off the bleach.

a TOPICS. rmTsns

ANSWER: Millions of women overlook the pasts of the men they marry. Why shouldn't a. man be big enough to forgive a woman for bakm soda and m"; a d the’ having taken a. step cff of the straight and narrow path long before shorting); and w; 1e m finely; he knew her? After all. it is the present and the future you are mix in the graham or whole wheat mar-r ing- flour. and the brown sugar. ut be sure that you can forget as well as forgive this girl's past,

B6B?- tlle e88 "K141101101! 811d lisht: if you do marry her. There is no greater cad than the man who mar-

lltantesm momsses’ butwmnk and ries a girl who has made I. misstep and then spends the balance of

ltopped with a high-throated black ijersey and an eye-opcnins bright raincoat with a capelet shoulder {that would put color into any gray day, A tunic suit with a wing col- lar and full yoked back chalked up more honors for the plaids. _ Checks came forth in pairs, in black and white pedal pusher: and

Measure and sift together three times, the flour, baking owder

I could sense a measure of sad- ness today. not at all tangible and yet it was present. The visiting sister and Bili- who lives in the W188i @1088 by. with his rents —leave 1n the mooning on t. e first

l Household Scrapbook

M o d e r n Etiquette

NEW YORK - The conversation on fail clothes includes three ma- jor topics, the high price, the relative scarcity and the attrac- tiveness of fall ensembles.

Three vivid phases of any ward- robe are the cost, availability and

ed with identical blouses of bright -red and green wool jersey.

Neutrals took a bow in a gray belted reatcoat, a hooded coat, and a shor coat of natural opossum. A belted gray kidskln coat made its appearance next. and other note- worthy members of the gray fam- ily were flannel slacks topped with a brilliant blue knitted weskit and a’ very brief, pleated-all-arolznti skating skirt.

Corduroy: were not neglected- Interestin was a pair of bright yellow {regal pushers of this mat- erial, with g, matching skirt. A three-button jacket in navy was combined with plaid pedal pushers.

Besides campus tugs, softer types of fashions were shown. A deep oval-neckline brown velveteen and a black wool jersey with Empire lines seemed certain to win favor. An interesting note on date fash-

nutmeg brown. For strictly evening was at its best in velvet combin- wear, black was the favorite, and ed with taffeta in a strapless decollete evening dress.

..___i__._ HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To prevent peaches, pears, sp- ples or apricots dlscoiorlng, add 1 tablet of ascorbic acid and 1-8 tsp. ci-tric acid to the syrup covering the fruit, The citric acid inactivates the enzymes which destroy ascorbic acid. The ascorbic acid prevents oxidation and subsequent discolor- ation. i

FLOWERS AND FRUIT

with u refreshing

'. PAlMOlIVE IATII

Shower, nib or ge an t st ‘Eggs-with Pslizo ' relilfin seems; slmolivc s soothing

QIIIIIAIIIAIII

To (mill: oqitallnleojt: G IINIII. Ir of

main m. '

a fringed wrap-around skirt teain- '

ions was the accent on black and~

Ce m Veto ls ads m”; glow»- ~l"»=#-- -- fill

lion, stops odor.

imp-atom,

Make a well in the flour mixture “he” 1

and add tlhe liquid mixture all at! once; combine lightly but thor-f oughly. l

Turn batter into a greased lcafl pan (about 4% by Bil inches. top inside measure); sprinkle with the nu-tmeats. if obey are being used. l

Bake in a moderate oven, 350 de-

la grees. about one hour. ' '1'

When cold. slice for serving and' Cfllllfili ha.

spread with butter. FLUFFY riwivii DESSERTS l l

2 tablespoons corn stlarch

Flew grains salt

‘A teaspoon ground cinnamon

3 tablespoons granulated ar 1/3 cup cold juice from s wed

prunes

. 2/3 cup boiling water

1 WP Bill-lip pitted cooked prunes ‘d teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 egg wlhite Chopped nuiimeats. optional Combine the corn starch. salt,‘ cinnamon and 2 tablespoons of the a ar; blend in the cold prune lwage; gradually stir in the boiling er.

Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until smoothly llhjpk. ened.

to

Add the cuiaup prums the

chicken,

Ives together reproaching her with it.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Do you think that boys and girls who

ANSWER: Ya, because they are children up to that age. with children's lack cf knowledge and experience of life and with children's , ck of judgment. Herrce they need their parents’ guidance and con- I o1

are l2 and 18 years old should be treated as children?

THE GANG.

But nfille parents should treat their IZ-and-IS-year-olders as

out helping hands to them. them,

Morning Smile

WELL ANSWERED The witness was certainly no

arid the young lawyer thought it would be to Vantage w get. her rattled.

‘Arid now, madam,"

lllsad-

he said. "I

fluckened mixture; cover and cook must ask a personal question. How

stirring

occasionally, until no raw flavor of ' l

starch remains. Remove

from heat and add the lemon rind. 1mm

lliff

Cool thoroughly. Beat the e83 Wh-ite until stiff but not dfy; Eradually beat in the re-i maining 1 tablespoon of spgar; bent until mixture will stand in peaks. Add meringue to prune mixture; ggiedfold lightly until just

Turn into Rliisse; aind chill." , es red. sprinkled witlfalllutrliegtlga mlSver-ag

with pouring cream or chilled cus- ff“ °° “mm

lard sauce. WALNUT SLICE

own butter or substitute cup white sugar i:

1d W. 1 es 1 teaspoon vanilla

2 611118 pastry flour

II? tcaspooréaaailt

oaspcon n: powder

1 68R white

1 cup brown

‘l4 011D chopped walnuts

Cream the butter and sugar. Add esiz and vanilla, then the sifted by ingredients. m l 10d inch square pan. I white. Add the brown ou

. When cool cut in squares,

lmszi ii lnfisepflo Dfllilllflllfif Ieillllll cum Perspiratioii ct is

fie for Skin!

u! l~'r“.'~l,.ll§"l§."f5f n

pcrsplrs.

_ in your com to Pat

individual dessert I hlflg,

lubrican d! '1‘

O1’ left lifter usln

old are you?"

Young man." she replied, "lt

MON

than an hour since tihe

e oblectcd to hearsay evidence. I don't remember being born."

a IIIEASON

"Don't they teach you to salute

company?” said the major rick Malone. who had without. raising his hon . es. air." replied Pat. xThen why didn't you salute?"

EH06

Well. sir." said Pat. "1 didn't

Ell Il-it!

more attention

ssary because I'm not Mwposed o be out without a pass."

How Can 1 1! A

B!

Q.

What is a the es: beater?

Anne Ashley

Rood lubricant for

A Islycerin can be

. How a stain

A. First

ti Q. How

50ft?

A. Keep

Wen jar in the i remain soft. c becoming limipy.

lguiat over a steaming kettle

opprrhfili Jitter‘ on... he 106d is ll ' lubricant if ortllfila will‘

can I elinins 0n g°0d51AhQt h all y, ppeiirs. '

can I keep brown augu-

the brown sugg- gn m

ebox and it will B?! it from

n, they should do it with modifications and not regard them as es. For girls and boys of that age are beginning to think for themselves and "to plan their lives. and Father and Mother should hold and try to explain the why of things for and grant them all reasonable liberties.

It is a time when parents nhould try to make friends of their children instead of being tyrants.

ti‘.‘...""lf..i."i"‘ m’

ifusedintimo. it You'll like it! Rllow directi

ons In package. VICKI VA-‘IIIO-IOI.

BEST DRESS WINS CLERK'S SERVICE

Wear yo-ur best bib and tucker stopped back when you go shopping, if you want "1155 tc-perhaps need to, in these diiys.°"- impress

of scarce merchandise - the ssleswoman. As startlln the advice o Permnll shopper and style-consul tant. Hanna Sherman so her clients whom she lectures. J ‘éflecause n u ge a n w t clothes 4M: shfiulfreomer by tlriilrxdhgf comparison lwh l" c s ou new merc an ." ‘hams was s,

your share of selective merchandise

from scarce stocks. m3"! llys that the way to e necessity to sport your g jaunt is

o your saleswomsn, 0b

it doesn't matter what you liwp. if she know:

wear when you W 0 You src.

as this sound; w. spend a part of ihls her last even- a noted New York ing with the vlaitinil sister. Brothers

advise; and nieces. And then and the women before custom,

saleswoman can only the» |ll mines are made only be a ars," says Min broken. 1m in this family mere are Sherman, these become her stan- no farewells, lew hand-shakes at she parting. few kisses, few tears. The

H 111110 when "impr". sins the saleiwomsn this you u.

. be svoidithings straightened away and be berm ouettt r d o r sst uslntcd with and mlkfl Bet fgr your“

boat to the mainland. Holidays are over. This morning. the long day stretched ahead. There could be so much that would be pleasant to put in-to it: so much to ask or SKY: so much to have to remem- ber while folks are absent. Aiild then like the gentle. breath of wind that came up over the shimmering hue of the harvest fields, the hours have Sllpped past me. The day was taken up with last-minute pre. porati-or-a for the trip and I who have never been "beyond the hori- mn" watched the packing with in. terest. Perhaps the lunch to be carried intrigued me most. It is being taken ‘not so much, I suspect from lcocsslty as to take a taste of home with them weli past. the Strait. which all too soon hides the hcmeland. A loaf of home-baked bread-I helped in the mixing of it last night; a square of sland butter and a wedge of c eese. Chicken of course, not wishbone and all, but as a sarriwich spread; a. fruit calze for-oh well, "just to have". Tiny biscuits, light as thistle down and made by a. practiced hand; oatmeal ankles as well, of

llsland meal and date-filled; apples

great golden ‘Hansparents from an

orchard up tho highway at a farm. - stead I was used to visit as a girl Other girls were there then and it

was a busy place. It is yet, but now’

it is peopled only with adults. "The parlor. Ellen?" sister to me said "what on emh do you want to- see the parlor for?" It is unchang- ed. The organ is not the magnific- ent imtrumeint I remembered fll-| though it is the same one whereon; only hymns were played on Sun-, day evenings in the long ago. "It doesn't. play very well now" I was told. But the antique oouch is there and the old round table. I ‘n years IOdBY-flllld’ ed those whc have since gore

Many of the line dropped in to

- and sisters, and iii-Ian's, nephews as is the they casually took their .leaves promising to "see you in the adorning" though they know those t0

trogrct is there deep down. yet sel- lclom apparent in the casual good. Jvyes. But listen! A feminine Volga t e tomorrow's ,

even at her four score years says

‘(and hearing I forget t at I sin a grand-mother and the years turn