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D _ D

The HOUSEIVIFE and HER ACTYVITTES

,Womian’s Realm -:- Socia

i. WORDS vflord: are very potent things, I used by commoners and kinge, jlany varied roles they 1111, they can serve or slay at will. fliords may mitigate, inflame, I censure, stimulate, defame, ' Itab, enchant, exasperaic, shackle quench, extenuate; ‘Itartle. soothe, antagonize, . cheer, depress monopolize; blight embellish, dezeorate, .. challenge, menace, captivate, _Words were made for you and me. _ wordless, what would mortals be? eBut carefully choose the words you seek. ‘It pays to think before you speak. Swift's Gold Leaflet.

A delicious dressing to serve with fruit salads is made by adding 'one tablespoon of orange juice ~_ and one teaspoon of chopped maraschlno cheffies 8t. boiled salad dressing. Asparagus ferns should not be cut at all the first year they are lplanted. The second yearonly one cutting from each root should be taken. Rapidly growing plants need plenty of food. Use a plant food cgularly now on old plants just ltarting a new growth. Bottles containing cream or milk should never be left uncovered in the refrigerator. Odors from other

foods an quickly absorbed by them.

Do not allow apples to stew when making apple sauce. They should be cooked quickly so that the shape is not lost.

Cook white vegetables open kettle. If cabbage is in this way you will not smell it all over the house.

If rubber glovm aresprinkled on the inside with corn starch or powder they will slip on more easily. .

TO SOFTEN BUTTER.

inan

Hard butter, needed for lunches. baking or table use may be quick- ly and easily softened. Fill a bowl with boiling water. when bowl is very hot pour out the water and quickly invert steaming bowl over the piece of butter to be softened. If butter is very hard, bowl may have to be heated a second time,

Butter treated in this way is softened but never melted- ! O o DAINTY ADDITION A blanket cover, placed under

the spread on the guest room bed. will make the bed as dainty at night as by day. It should be thin, made of one thickness of outing flannel embroidered m1. silk. satin edged with lace, or washable silk pongee or rayon. Put the blanket cover over the blanket and fold the top sheet back about six inches over the blanket cover. Then put on the spread.

NUTIWEG SEASONING IMPROVES SPINACH!

Jullian Street Hollywood, who 'makes s speciality of good eating along with his writing. went to bat for spinach today.

The cooks haven't been fair with it, he said, explaining: “As ordin- arily served, spinach is very nearly inedible. You might as well cat a boiled green blotter." But-

“Nutmeg can do a lot for spinach. A dash of nutmeg season- ing, not too much, gives it a highly improved flavor, and spinach should be cooked and served damp —not swimming."

Street's original recipe for spinach souffle was one of 20 selected from 300 for the recent

banquet of leading gourmets at

Del Monte, Calif.

WRAPAROUND MODE ‘The wra-pover dress is new, this style drawing attention to back fastenings.

More Children's Designs in the

Guardian Wonder Package

I

Why not a Bunny leun for ‘Ce baby like the one sagas?»- eompanying illustration? You will find no difficulty in making one with the Guardian Wonder Pack- age of patterns.

The laundry bag, of course. would be much larger than the one shown in illustration. This is only one- half of one of the many sheets of patterns found in Wonder Package, reduced in size. In foot l0 or i2 bags could be made from the some pattern as wonder Package pat- terns can be used many times.

For" Older Children Also

See the dear little Dutch girl in‘ the upper left hand corner. This would make a charming picture framed, after being painted m bright colors. You know these pot- terns can be transferred on paper ind used for painting as well as for embroidery work. The Soldier, Ohinue Boy, Clown @1111 Rwklna I-‘lcrsecouid be used to brighten the little boy'l room.

\,__ _

._,___,,

__|

when some bit of decoration is desired. The Wonder Package

The Guardian Wonder Package, as you perhaps may know, oontai u. 12 large sheets, each measuring 24 by 88 inched, and containing 1n all over 800 different designs, each of which may be transferred 1o or i2

times.

You will like the method of trans- ferring these beautiful and attrac- tive designs. You do not have to bother with a hot iron; Just a little wafer on the back of the design and rubwithospoonarui youhoveft. Just think of it, you can use the some patterns many t-nss and they transfer on cloth, paper, oil cloth, metal wood (painted or enameled), chins. iunp shades and pottery.

If you do not think of any us for it now. why mt put it away 1;: you certainly will need it in the

are.

If you would like to have the package mailed to you the price is B6 cents, but if youprefcr to cull for it t!!! Mice is only d4 cents. This Wonder Package may be had at

$fened on lamp shades, or

the Guardian office.

edand framed oreanypiece

gunman Ito for which I wish you would

resumes...

Plokoloofovetfootronofor

cooked ‘

to mix kisses with gasoline. _ up as straight as rarnrcds with “damn" . For the

~ from doing so.

'notlmnkstohimandno

' support him mien he

J1 . . . . ‘vo-t-iteeeeececz- s:-

l and

Do rotlry Dix ’s Letter Box

naeticc Lightly; Learn How to Dance Well; Don't be a Perpetual Feedbaa; Be a Good Listener and You Will Get Along Well With the Boys

this very much. Tlmmmw-

Answer: d Well, here are a. few “do's" that may help you to make a hit with the boys: Make yourself as attractive looking as you can. Study your good points and make the best of them. In buying your clothes get things that enhance your good looks instead of

like a figure of fun because it is fad-him- able. .

Always look neat. Men prefer cleanliness w style. Keep your nails immaculate and your hair washed. Don't use too much make-up. Don't put on so much lipstick that your mouth looks as miappetizing as a raw slice of butcher's meat. Don't wear long nars. Women are enough like cats, anyway, without emphasizing their claws. Don't overdress. Many a girl loses a date she might have had because she looks so much like a million dollars that a. poor chap feels he cannot afford to take her out. Learn to dance well. No boy is going to invite you to a party if he knows that he is going to be stuck with you all evening, because no one will cut in on a girl who has to be towed around like a ton of bricks. It is just as important in these days for a. girl to have educated heels as it is m have an educated head. , Read the impers- Reed the magazines. Read the new books that people are talking about, especially read the sport pagw, for that is what boys are most interested in, so you will have something to talk about. Be able to lisicn intelligently. The Dumb Doras are out. Be pleasant and agreeable. Be amiable and easy to get along with. Show a boy that you are enjoying yourself when he takes yOu out. It is the least: run you can give him for his money. Boys always like cheerful girls who are not too hard to please and who are natural and unaffected and human Let boys talk about themselves. Lend them your ears and they will think you are an interesting conversatlonalist, even if you have never said a single word except: "Did you do that? How wonderful!" Now for the "dent's." Don't run after boys. They like to do the chasing. Don't telephone a boy in business hours, The chances are you will lose him his job if you do. Don't hint for presents. Two birthdays a yenr are as many as any girl should have. Eat enough to sustain you before you leave home so you can pass by a. restaurant window without looking hungrily in. Don't bnag about your conquests. It scares boys off because they know you will be exhibiting theh~ scalps at your belt. Don't tell the boy in whose flivver you are riding what a grand sixteen-cylinder car some other boy has. Doift talk about yourself and you: family. No boy Want! to hear a girl's reminiscences. Don't show you are grateful when a boy takes you out. It is a dead giveaway that you have few dates, and boys are like sheep where girls are concerned. They want to follow the crowd. Dorrt be too easy. Remember that a boy will risk his neck climb to the top of a tree to get the peach that h ouifof reach, but he doomt want the one that falls in his lap. Follow these rules and they will help you capture the fickle masculine fancy. DOROFI-DL DIX. Dear Miss Dix-My daughter has been going with a young man for some time. I presume they are engaged. Every time he comes over, even if there is company, or if I or the remainder of the family are in the room, she is either playing with his hair or fixing his necktie or touching his cheeks, I'don't object to them petting a little. but I Wish they would do it private, not when other people are in the room. It is embarrassing to us. MUFYER Answer: Right you are. Mother, and I never see a spooning couple who are doing their lovemaking in public that I do not wonder that they do not realize what figures of fun they are making of themselves and how everyone is laughing at them. " But everywhere you see it being done, regardless of how ridiculous it. makes the performers nor h'I.v sick it makes the observers. At the movies you can hardly keep your mind on the romance depicted 0n the screen for the snugglers who are sitting right in front 01 5'01! Bmldls‘ tmcting your attention. On the roads your life is endangered by drivers! who an being embraced by amorous young people and who are 12171118

it lsmostly the girls who "are indulging in their affections, Mostly the boys are sittin! written all over their faces wnuc the girls are encircling them with their arms. Which 8°88 W prove the fact that men have a greater sense of humor than women- men alt least realize what a laughing stock they arc making o! themselvel. Surely if girls could know how cheap and common and vulsfl‘ they 1°01; when ghey caress the boy friend in public thgjéwgwgil; Dix-I am a boy on the verge of getting married and I if 1 should invite my 18th" W my Weddml- K9 h“ bw‘ crime short of murder. Five years ago he duertcd my mum-en undleftustostarvenythehardest of work we feet and are able to support our mother. hi“ help from him. Is it my duty to have 111m M my wedding when he shirked his duty to us? mwoertu: inly not. When a father ignores his responsibility w his @1114-

he forfeits any claim he has upon "mm It 1e m W1." ‘MY ‘° N“ comes to you, as he surely will, old and broken with

‘ And, curiously enough. this shameless display of

Dear Miss want to know guilty of ever! mother and us children have 80$ m WI’

dissipation and disease, and calls 1mm you w take m§§°fw

. he is your father.

THE COOK ’S

FIIIIT MISERY

Don't aufler. Relieve gaming §g irrkiita- ons mp so:

feet in suds of C - cura Soap in worm water-and apply-in

Cuticura Ointment. Bri quic

comfort-welcome not. ry it to- night. Inthe morning duetfeetwith Guticura Taicum. iiolpe out lhoe irritation. Soap 26c. Omani 25c. Tnleum 25c. Sold everywhere.

CORNER

DOE CREAM TAITS F111 cooked tart shells with ice cream. Cover with meringue made from 2 egg whites and 3 table-

spoons fruit sugar. Set on board covered with paper, and brown in a hot oven (503 degrees E). Serve immediotcl

y. BUTTEESCOTCH SAUCE

1 cup brown sugar

1 cup white corn syrup

l-4 cup butter

3-4 cup cream _

Boil sugar and nrup until it

threads. Then add’ butter and

cream. Bcrve with your favorite cream

1 1-2 cup; whipping cream 1 1-2 teaspoons uaniiia Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat

in 1 tablespoon cold water cream which has been" whipped.

1 cup milk Pour into refrigerator trays and 1-2 cup sugar freese. Note: The egg white may b; ltablespom flour beaten separately and folded in pinch of salt 1 egg with the cream.

“mnmno cacao lliliAlmy

nGuaas in joy for the baker in every loaf of bread made from "Regal" Flour.

or a: 6A1

‘vmirfztzck QQ ALL ;k’kk::v.kkka:lkkvv

Dress Yourself Neatly but do Not Overdmse; Uee Ooo- '

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please list a few "dob" and “don't" about how to make boys like you. There are many of us who 8mm“!

getting a hat or dress that make you look p1

5M for. 811a hod coimted on her beauty,

The Blue Door

fillkifi

John ucueui. urivin: in Worth- villo Thursday morning. took o taxi to his home. He let himself in with a latch key, deposited his boil! 1B the hall and halloed to Susie. When she came, on the run, from thebackofthchousehetalkedto her for a few minutes, giving her the detailed family news which she craved.

end said: "Before I go to the fac- tory I'm going over to the Hunter ace."

“You bettah." Susie agreed. “Miss Iioino done come ovah here yes- tiddy to git new: of you. She tell mo to have m. John come to see her, minute he gits home."

"She did, eh?" exclaimed John, pleased. So she camel enough to do that! The world was just about right today.

Susie said, "Lemme m: you some breakfast first!"

"No," he shook his head. "I had breakfast on the diner to save time." He went out 01' the house, whist- ling, and crossed the lawn.

When he knocked at the front door, Bertha admitted him. She started violently at sight of him, remembe-ing something which she had temporarily banished to the dim recesses of her mind.

Fas

Presently he looked at his watch '

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‘ g AAAAA C w v v Y "'

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hions -:- ‘Literati:

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vSpringiFashions For V Home Dress-Making

Hews a dNll with complete chic for lmart women.

It is beloved navy blue crepe silk. white embroidered or- gandie tumble down the front. They give emphasis to the length- givingponelffomnecktohefnft ha; the loose flared sleeves that flatter plump arms. It's easily model I! you are so » bust, 3% yards of 30-inch material with 5t yard of 35-inch contrasting is sufficient to make it. _ Style No. 1707 is designed for sue: 36. 88. 40, 42, M and oil-inches bus .

version without the frill with soft vest effect. If you favor grey or the new violet tone it will be stunning all in one material as sheer crepe. Of course, prints are also lovely to fashion it.

Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0.17M.Bin-----------

John asked, “ls it too early for me to see Elaine, Bertha?"

The old woman stared at him queerly. l-ie thought she had not hoard and repeated the question.

Bertha Gibbs, still silent, turned to look in the direction of the up- per hall. He followed her gaze. A girl was coming down the stairs, but it-was not the girl for whom he waited. This one was a. glamor- ous stranger. She wore smoke-gray satin lounging pajamas held at the waist with a heavy red sash. The sash swayed about her knees in rhythm with her languid walk. Her hair was gold-brown, Her eyes were dark. She was very. very beautiful and she was smiling at him. “John MoNeilll" said the girl, in a voice that was somehow tender in spite of its clipped tones. "Do you remember me?"

John said, "Elaine halmers.” lit was more of o. state ent than a greeting. He continued to stare at her, trying to think in his clear, deliberate way wihat her coming had meant to that other one. Al- most at once he suspected the thing that had happened.

“Where is she?" he asked.

I O O

Elaine felt a stab of irritation. He had said the word “she" as he would have said "my darling." And he had said it imgently. Penny was not going to speak, that was oer- tain. She must answer him her-

5

you mean the girl who was using my name?" she asked, look- ing regmtful and letting her smile fade to a sad little ghost of a

191311011 JOYin McNeili

1e.

"Yes," sharply. "She went away yesterday mom- fng soon after I came," Elaine said. "It seemed best. She flew into quite a. rage before ahele1t—"

“A rage!" John repeated blank-

was no use trying to reason with her. Girls of that type-girls who live by their wits, you know-are primitive and sly and not at all reasonable. ‘They evade you-J’

John replied, coldly courteous. "She was not primitive and not sly. You must be thinking of some one else. One of your acquaintances at Gayccst possibly."

Elaine blushed. She was furious, but she must keep the fact con- cealed. Wlhen she'd whipped this small town hero into line them-ed be time enough, ways enough, to punish him then. Her expression N ' ’ Dflmlstently sweet and regretful. "I could have turned her over to the police, of course" she reminded him. “But I didn't. I even offered her money. She re- fused it without even thanking me. Don't you think you're being a. little unfair to blame me for anything, John’! After all, the girl was an adventuress. She was even walking off in my clothes."

"Became she was cold!" John McNeill whipped out. "And weren't they your cut-off clothes."

Elaine shrugged. "They were not hen, at least."

"Where did she g0?" John de- manded. "How em I to flnd her?"

Eloines eyebrows shot up. She had not expected quite this behav-

her personality, the importance of her presence here, all uniting to dallle John McNeill. She had ex- pected him to inquire for the girl, of course: his telegram had shown that he'd had quite o. little whirl

"Yes," said Elaine, sighing. “There "

Name ' Street Address I N this new absolutely my 5m’ . air-light container King _ Cole Coffee now brings

Today's Short Wave Radio Program m: time u Baum Standard)

Into your home all fin delicate aroma and full, fragrant flavor oi the freshly ground coiiee been. Askyour grocer for vacuum - peeked King Cole Colin-lire favorite colic: blend of the Mcriflmesi

THURSDAY, MAB-OH 7d Eindhoven, Netherlands: 9:30 s. mP-Hague quartet. PHI, 3.5 m.. 11.78 mefl- '

Washington: 11'a.m.--U.S. navy band. W8XK, Pittsburgh, 19.7 m.. 15.21 meg. Also W3XAL, New York, 16.8 m., 17.78 meg. ‘Ibkyo: 4 p.m.-.A visit to the Im- perial Museum. JVM, Nazaki, 27.9 m., 10.74 meg. Dan ‘ London: 7:10 p.m.— ce musc. iozvied some one came down the “flayed fmm mum.‘ club‘ Dom s may‘ The? “n turmd “d “w don. GBD, 26.5 m., 11.75 meg, gfimhimlnw" "ml" "l. WP use, 81.3 m.. 9.5a mcg., asa. hmdbz‘; Wm" h". 81”" ""1 8.1.5 m. 9.51 mega, or ass. 40s m. ' 6.05 meg. "Am I mt"“d““"' he “slwd- Berlini '1 so p m Brass Band A1 f: . ' ' ' ' “T113, éfncle Duncaigl, Plume said. mo, 9B3 m.“ 84m ma‘ “h” M“ ‘l- Pittsburgh: a pals-Pittsburgh

The two men looked at each other and John's eyes narrowed in mgzchmtu‘ waxx’ 25':

his white. tense face. Ho recalled Begum. a.“ p m __-_aum°r and a. gar wedgednbletweeréda fence BIIlKd Music on the AIL an Gordan w_ " me and a‘ n4“ ma“ 5m‘) ' Allport, Harvard University. W1- ing a olgaret on the running board. XAL’ w‘ m.’ mo‘ me‘

Duncan Hunter said. I know PM“, a pmwJhmmm we m you when you were a. little shaver. Pam. HA’ 5V6 m" 1L,” ma‘ m” I" ‘m’ W" “n” A M’ oiucuuieu: 11:15 p.m.—8a1ute ‘M5 “l” WWW“ m” 9'.“ °" m to Grand Iilorks, up. wnw Mili- mad after Id had a sight acci- m”, Band. waxAL, ‘is m‘, 6m

In the wretched silence that fol-

The small view shows another.

AMorningSvnile

GOING INTO BUSINESS

The reckless motorist swerved and killed a fowl which darted across the root. An old woman who lived in a cottage nearby was quickly on the scene. Her face was stern. her features hard and for- bidding. Before she could utter a word, the motorist plunged a hand in his pocket, and tendered her $5.