lhere
Mrs. V. A. Smith. an expect t h thlldren under her arms after resviliiingnthtemeryfrgmsilown with h” two ila, apartment house in background, My;
he burning Atlanta, Smith had been staying
Wlllh her mother while waiting to g0 m the mspmiy
,Mov:lern Etiauette
By Roberta Leo
Q- What would you suggest as ht refreshments to serve at a. all wedding zeccption?
A. Cake, with coffee, tea. or
lmfih. and sandwiches and ices
in be included if desired.
Q. Its it proper to send wedding vitations to persons who are in
_ ournlng?
‘A. Yes; although those friends re not expected to attend, they hould not be slighted. Q. Which edge of Flould point towards
the knife the plate
en placing the sliver on thc ble? of the
_A. The cutting edge
Fife.
é Morning Smile
a
*1
MEASURED
T71! lawyer was trying to in- timidate the witness, and was questioning him in his most acid tones.
"Now tell me." he said, "exactly how far were you from the scene 0f the accident when it occured?"
Like a shot cache the answer . . .
“Four yards. two feet. three inches." "Were you really?" asked the
lawyer sarcastlcally. "Will you tell the court how you can be so ex- act?”
“Certainly. I thought some smart Alec ‘would ask me that, so meas- ured it."
First clerk — How many people
new sheer stockings! Str
Just like
It’e easy to get twice the wear from even the
mm; (or
wok in your office? Second clerk-Oh, I should say roughly about a third of them.
To make a delicious luncheon dish put a layer of chopped, cock- ed, seasoned spinach in an indlvii ual baking dish. Slip an egg on up and sprinkle lightly with salt, p.9- per and celery salt. Pour a tabla spmn of heavy cream over the egg and sprinkle thickly with coarsely grated soft yellow cheese. Bake the individual dashes in a modsr- ale (375F) oven for about 20 mzn utes. or until the egg While is set.
ain tests proved
stockings washed with strong soap or nabbed with
cake soap go into runs in no time. But Luxed stockings last funbe as long! Like getting an extra pair free! Lux all stockings-nylons, silks.
nyons, cottons-after every wearing!
SEPTEMBER 14.___194s
lfFashions/Literature
~ szsxrczz-‘qckkw
l‘ DOROTHY 01x SA YS— Busybodies v
Newlyweds beset With llulnous Advice Elven By Meddling lncompetcnts
One of the curious things of life is that the more
and d-cgs with their own husbands and wives, but if the Joneses had just listened to them they would be cccing together like turtle-doves. Their own kids are little hellions, but that doesn't keep lath-er and mother from being an a/uthority on child cul- ture.
Why the people who are so free with their advice never take any of it themselves, is a mys- tery that no cne ever has solved. Maybe it is a. secret forum-la for working miracles that they arc sworn not to divulge. But, however it ls, the man who makes a fortune doesn't go around broadioast- 1mg how he did it. Nor docs the woman who is happily married give her recipe for keeping her husband in love with her. It is the failures who conn-o-t turn tire trick themselves who can tell everyone else how to do it.
nuns is a pity. fcr nct only is it boring to have to listen to t-he boasting of pecrle ulio lcld ycu 1p crd fcrce you to l-end an ear to the'ir self-praise about the great things they mzght do if they only had a mind to, but it opens the door to the greatest trouble-maker in the world.
EAGEB. BEAVERS
And that is (the adviser. ‘Ihe cne who undertakes to run your life for you and urn is perfectly sure flat he or she can settle all your problems and manage all of your affairs far bent-er than you can. May- be it is Grandpa, cr Grandma, cr Aunt Sally, or Cousin Sue, or the man or uc-niiari nllio lives next. door. They all are eager beavers who are ready to jump ll'l and invest your money in Wildcat securities, or break up your marriage. cr start a feud with your in-laws. or do any- thing else to stir urp trouble and give them soni-etihig to talk about. hclcc'y' is safe fir-m the machinations of the adviser, for the tcnplatzui to meddle in other people's affairs is more than they can resist. ‘Bu: it-s preordained victims are the bridal couples who, little suspectng the tcrtures their families are going to inflict on them by atitnn-trg to tars their every move, are led as lambs to the slaughter. v 1i 55 R vkrstly truth that rrore marriages are wrecked by the ad- vxers, ulto try to make the newlyweds follow their pattern cf domestic- ity, than by drink, or philandering, cr any other cause whatever. It is Cousin Sally who shakes the bride's faith in h-er husband by telling hgr- you ‘canit trust a man. It is Cousin Mary who urges Jane to get o cn tl.e_ ught foot and not make a docrmat cl: herself {or her hus- band. It is Uncle Tcm who impresses on the young husband that. he must. deal fmrrly with his bride and never give her any money of hcr cvn. ird ‘ll 2s tire vltcle iress of family advisers who scare the You“! Ccupse into hating their in-laws before they ever get acquaint- ed with zhe-m.
A‘ The rrcrel cf all cf which ls: Beware of the advisers. Don't lend
em your ears.
Livingcfir Leisure JTHE WDliiAfVS REALM
Flat pieces should be ironed parallel to selvage edges. Embroid- ered pieces should be ironed wrong side up. Shirts and blouses shoals. be ironed in this order: wrong his oi cuffs. right side of cuffs, sleeves wrong side of collar, right. side of cuffs, sleeves. wrong side of collar. right stale of collar, yoke, back- fiont side with buttons, front slJc with buttonholes. Dresses Shh-id be ironed in this order; 519@V=5' collar, waist and skirt.
FAITH
I cannot see the mountain mists That glitter from afar...
The golden leaves of Autumn. Or the early Evening Star. Am‘! Yel- I know that all of these Are still the same today
As when I saw the twilight fade On that eventful day.
I cannot see the ripples
v‘
Wash U19 Debblos of a stream,
"Mtg" the snow-capped moun- LEARNS r0 Lsava wonmss im
BEHIND That were once an artists's dream. --- But 1' hear a robin singing she has a large family, for
On a morn in early Spring, And my heart is beating swiftfy As an eagle on the wing.
whom she does all of the physica‘ work. But she is so vows-looms so gay and charming and so see s‘.- lngly carefree. that those who meet her socially are always smar- ed to learn the size of the family she cares for herself. _ ' How does she keep her youtrkul gaiety, her calm good look-i. He? enthusiasm for living, in the far-c of .all that work?
She has learned the trick that a great many successful men have learned. When she has a chance to leave her job behind. she leaves it completely.
When she goes out for an eve- ning she puts the children out of hei mind. After all, if she COUIKLIVZ have found a competent baby s1’.- tcr, she wouldn't have left them. And if she has someone with them who is competent, why worry s- bout them?
She doesn't talk about how hard she has worked all day. simply ‘oe- cause she has put that out of he. mind too.
Flor I know there is a rainbow Just a-following the rain, And lilacs still are blooming In that little country lane. And for every cry of sorrow There's an equal cry of mirth, For I kno\v from out the darkness God is still supreme on earth!
\
STARCHING HAS PLACE IN FINE LAUNDERING
Here's some tips on starching- one of the fine points of ifllilluuf- i118. Rule number one is to use cold or tepid water to dissolve starch - never hot.
A large starchlng‘ pan will 1;;- found most convenient to dip the clothes into. Each article should be slightly dampened before ii. is dipped in the starch mixture. Ine best way is to dip articles in tne
insompetent people are to manage their own affairs, the more certain they are that they can tell event-coy else how to achieve glorious success and be- ccrre rich and happy. 'Il".ey are out at the elbows themselves, but they know just how ‘Ic-m can make a million. They fight like cats
___.-__-
EMOTIONS MAY (“USE AT- TACKS 0F ASTHMA
While there is no single cause for asthma attacks. physicians now know that. most cases are caused by allergy to various substances (foods. furs. feathers. dust), o: to growths or defects in the nose and throat. For this reason. where the nose and throat are clear, physic- ians now seach carefully for the allergic substance causing the at- tacks. In the meantime. the single most effective treatment is a hypo- denmic injection of about 10 min-
lms (drops) of epinephrine (ad- Comes |nI— renalin.) In a discussion on asthma by
several physicians at the last An- nual Sesslon of the American ‘Medical Association, the various causes and methods of treatment were presented. One of the causes not given much attention hecto- fore. is nervousness and emotional disturbances. This is only natural because most of us are aware that. the emotions affect practically every body organ and process.
Dr. Louis Tuft, Philadelphia. stated that emotional disturbances. most often fear. is a common cause of bringing on or aggravat- ing attacks of asthma, particularly in patients who are having attacks for the first time. "Patients with asthma react in different ways to fear just as patient/s do to pain" Some patients will take the attack in their stride just as a matter of course. something they will lust have to accept. But many become alarmed and upset. These are the one; “mo are given sterile water
i
fimrxmm new"? sywifsm
Household Scrapbook
By Roberta Leo
\,\- vv~~vvv\
Nail Polish Stain
If you should spill Stvfine nail polish on a leather or leather-cov- ered surface daub it of! quickly with scene nail polish remover and
instead af ad:enalin. When this follow this at once with a cloth give-s relief, they are considered dipped in warm water, If a dull neurotics (those who let their 5pm; "sung apply 5mm saddle nerves overcome their reason. soap. Instead of using sterile water and n”
thus pzovirig that nervousnss is
mauslng the attacks. Dr. Tuft sug- when necessary to cool a pie Essti that Physicians WW d0 mud‘ quickly, invert the wire strainer
for asthmatic patients if more rim; 15 spent In quiet reassurance and in trying to allay their fears, "instead of asking them many per- sonal questions which are unre- ielsted to their asthma and which only create antagonism? to a sharp point. is excellent for
Remember. most we! 01’ M- digging holes m plant tulip bulbs, thma. are caused by allergy and de- hyadnyh bulbs’ and the like. fects in nose and throat. but there _ are many caused by emotional dis- turbances.
and place the pie on it, so that the sir can reach the bottom.
Planting Bulbs
A broken broom handle. shaped
ASTHM \. CAUSES AND TBLATMENT.
fore-w '
Calnlbfilvlrowall-l
That's what you'll soy when you‘ lay our ISLAND MAID BREAD. Thousands will otfesr fo its goodness and flavour. AND IT'S AN ALL-ISLAND PRODUCT. ‘
novis - GRAHAM . wmrr - RAlSlN
slrswnm BAKERIES
m.
‘k
$.\'"‘ so '*‘1WK% ‘
The Stars Say-
Br Genevieve Kemhlo
8
»’.\.-'€\ For Wednesday, September l5
IT IS indicated by beneflc plans. tazy aspects that a sudden and, clever coup. a stroke of genlug, based on, not only imagination and intuition. but at the sarne time fortified by sound logic and a rs. tionalizing of perplexing problems, could bring about a most produc- tive and expansive state of affairs. Optimism. sagacious management of fertile situations. with the aid and substance of those in high places. could be lucfative and en- hance prestige and popularity. This in business, employment, professions and the home life, good judgment finally winning.
For the Birthday
‘Ilhoss whose‘ birthday it is. may find themselves soundly equipped to tackle quite ambitious object- ives or static conditions, by an alert mentality, shrewd, and quick to see advantages, with reason and logic gaining by scone subtle in- sight o: intuitive hunch. This show of astute and brilliant manipula- tion of problems is quite likely ta
The cause or causes of _asthma were unkonwn until recently. Now that it is known that allergy. nose and throat defects, emotional dis- turbances can cause ‘the attacks. most asthmatics can be helped.
2 cups boiling water
2 cakes compressed yeast can; 4 tablespoons honey
1 tablespoon salt
sgoilglettoiaiiytltfterd ql-Asltllimbgglsehzzllwtii’ ~ 3 heallgigg tablespmns shmun‘ ' ' ' ‘ lng me e
lllg 10 cents and a 3-cent stamp. 5,15 , _ to cover cost of handling and mail- “ed cups “hole when “m” u“
lng. to The Bell Syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19, N. Y.
Place 1 cup boiling water in a mixing bowl to which add honey. Dissolve yeast cakes in ‘.4 cup lukc warm water. Add yeast and 2 cups flour to make a sponge. When raised add remaining water. salt v and melted shortening. Add rest of flour. Knead until smooth elastic. P1!" dwsh in a sensed bowl. brush with melted shortening. Let rise until double in bulk. Remove dough from bowl and knead until smooth and elastic. quite double in bulk this time. Divide into two potions and shape into loaves. Bake in oven 400 degrees for about 45 minutes.
Better English
ll. O. Wlllhml
1. Whatiis wrong with this sen- tenoe? "Give me a lars" El" dress."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of “desperado"?
p. Which one of these words is misspelled? Ministerial, miracul- ous, mlnature.
4. What does the word borate" mean? “
5. What is a word beginning with al that means "to refer"?
“mum PICKLED BEETS
Save liquor left from sweet pickles when you want to prepare especially delicious pickled beets. Heat the pickle liquor to the boil- ing podlnt. the; poi; over cooked
es- er-a-do, first, e s nne and s ced eta, which. if is illroslttnéiioga spas in her, a as small, may be left whole. Cool. 1n hay, o 55 in no, accent third then chill. Keep in refrigerator in syllable. 3. Miniature. 4. To make a soew-top Jar. more certain: to conflnm. "The! were hopeful that the witness could corroborate the testimony al- ready presented." 5. nllude.
ANSWERS 1, say, "a larger-sized dress."
{________.
In many of the fall showins! .11- New York mu month. an unrort ant mm- u interplay o! cowl Color, and its use, car- maki l
simple dress into one that selms BACK CASUAL
win the solid support. with capital and approbation. of those in in- fluential positions. Astute buslneel tactics may also enhance social professional and financial prestige. reacting with pleasure and person- al gratification on all advanced as- pkatlcns and goals.
A child born on this day has hinh aspirations and ambitions, attain- ing cherished hopes and wishes by its versatility. good ludgment. op- timism and responsibility.
Needlecraft no: rue Home,
order of stiffness desired; white pieces first. If each piece is wrung out over the pan, the starch can be used again for remaining pieces. while dfYifl-Z- clothes should be hung up straight and as free from wrinkle as possible. When iry, sprinkle evenly and lightly with warm water. Roll each piece tight- ly and smoothly and lay all togeth- er in a covered bowl or tub for several hours, or overnight for even moisture distribution. If unn- ins is postponed or interrupted,
place bundle in the refrigerator to keep clothes moist and prevent mildew.
Q. Please giva a few of the standard kitchen measures,
A. Ono salt spoon equals the“. quarters of a. teaspoon; three tea- IPOOIII lqual one tablespoon; six- teen tablespoons equal one cup; two cups equal; one pint.
Q. How can I malls cbamois I]? soft after laundering?
And she isn't mentally doing to- morrow's work when she should be having fun because she isn't thinking about tomorrow.
Somehow many women seem in think it ennobles them lo carry their troubles and worries around with them constantly.
But the woman who can't get- away from her cares and reap-an- slbilitles, even for an evening soon becomes a worried, anxious, drab woman. And what's noble about
intricately designed. One of the most popular combinations seem! to be black, grey and brown.
The burnished shades - term outta. mink, copper -all these will be good in the fall. Brown and winter violet, alone or in combin- ation, are two other favorites.
Dark, brown la being used wlt‘! black in lrisdescent fabrics. And in dainty checks all the colors 1r an artist's palette are being was ui together to tum out one mur-
that?
Chamois [loves will much softer if they are rinsed In soapy water.
Q. What is a good tonic for an oily skin’! . A. Fresh your containing
flUn|anpflHisamannu-'l
-.
MWW“? w “pl-age
ed, sunning color effect.
HMVER LEAP
ACTION
VII nice points, when you edge them in rickrlck or stitching; and they certainly add a touch of dis- tinction to this practical. front but- toned style with action back.
Nb. 2475 la out in sizes 12, 14, 16. ‘l0, 20, 86. 38. 40, 42, 44. 46 and l8. Sins 1n lekqulroa 4% yazds 35-inch.
send tor non FATHER-N. which hues complete sewing Iulda, r in. your Name. Address
and bryr, purnbsr plainly. ls euro to lute size you want. Include postal unit. or sons number in your address.
Address Patton: Department. The Charloutown Gmrdlan. Pattern No. 2115
Nuns
Addrfl city Province Use leftover mod. in special
luncheon sandwiches. Grind the
moot, flavor with chill sauce or sweet pickle rsilab and a little finely mud onion; < spread In
tween slices or mm ins than sip tho sandwiches in a mixture of slightly beaten s" and mili- fr! h you wouldIrench tout, in be‘. butter. servo with a vegetable salad an slices of Jslllsd onl- Illru so co. u,‘