Who/e Wlnar Hanr is lips!

} “Sparkics" give quick food gnergy, too! Full of the nourish-

ment growing children need!

L? Scrapbook *5

o) . $2 By Roberta Lee

£3

A Sewing Hint

If it is feaixd that there is not enough thread to match the colored mat "al, make the first seam of the scum wit-ii any color thread. not be noticeable and the outside seams can be sewn with the colored threzid.

Knives

lf rho knives with ivory handles aie krpt out of the dish water they will stay whiter. Vvash the blades. but merely wipe off the hB-Yidlei-

The Food Chopper

Always scald and dry the food chopper thoroughly before using. ‘this will remove any particle of food that has been neglected in some hidden part.

RESERVE STRENGTH

"Fitness has been defined as ‘tllyillg pnivri”. that something which enables one man to carry on when another. of apparently Iqual strength, has to quit. Health authorities advise exercise for the acquisition and accumulation of ‘day-inc power." Only through more’ c. suilcd to one's personal iriiiciitir-i and needs, can reserve

“ll

g Cook ’s Corner

___ __.€- CHOCO WHOLE BRAN LOAF

2 cups sifted all-purlms? flour . 1 teaspoon baking soda 1/: teaspoon salt

‘a cup shortening _

1 taibliispoon lemon juice

l; cup light brown sugar

2 eggs g

11,-; teaspoons vanilla

2 or 3 squares uiisweetend choc- olate. melted

1 cuip buttermilk or sour milk

1% cum whole bran

"a cup chopped ‘nuts

I cup raisins

Sift flour onceamcasure and add soda and salt. Sift again. Cream shortening and lemon Juice until light and fluffy. Add sugar and cream togetihcr. Add eggs One at 8 time. hedging lightly after each ad- dition.

Add’ vanilla and blend well. Add melted chocolate. and stir until thoroughly combined. Add butter- milk or sour milk.

Place dry ingredients in a good sized bowl. Add “whole bran. nuts and raisins. Mix well. Make a hole in ccntie and pour in batter. Siir just enough to blend all well.

Place in large well-greased loaf pan, 2/3 full. Bake at 350R for] about 1 hour. Place on cake rack to.

cool. Keeps well. FIGHTING GEMS

Sapphire: and rubies are in meters and elicatc instru-.

lilfifl"? h ‘no stored up. they sw.

LE1‘ §_E_W Lll-‘EIUOY lfEEP vou “LIFEBUOY-CLEAN"

rri n grand feeling-that axon-fresh ‘Iilnbnoy-Clnn" fool- ing! And new Lifebuoy i: nn even boner Llfcbnoyi It give:

merits in airplanes and tanks.

DOROTHY DIX SA YS-

i Oveoing g

Man Wise In Looking Askanco 0n Blri - Wanting Porpotual Woolng

DEAR MISS DIX: Why must a fellow be a regular movie actor to get along with a girl? I have a girl and I love her very much. bu‘. what gets me is that every time I take her out or even call on her I have to kiss her and tell her over and over again how much I love her.

I figure that a girl like this would be a poor prospect u a wife because when a guy came home from work he would have to put in

considerable time necking before he got his supper. like all of this mush.

lfi-ankly I don't I want. a wife who will be a

regular pal to whom I can tell all of my troubles.

WONDERING

ANSWER: Well. son. you are n wise youth to settle this delicate point before you are married. for thereby you can save yourself much trouble and prevent floods of tears on the wife's part.

I am with you in thinking that it would be a wearing thing to be married to a woman who

' ‘ would always expect a man. no matter how tired Zlllfi busy and hungry he was.» to tell her how beautiful and wonderful

she was. and liow he ado/red her.

TIME AND PLACE FOR 1'1‘

Soft ~talk is all right. but it has its own particular times and places and it ca-nnot always be kept on tap. No man. no matter how much he cares for a woman. is always in a. mmvantic mood, and a woman is a fool who hasn't enough sense to know this.

So as long as you‘ are not inclined to be an ardent lover. I think you

(will do well to pass up your sentimental sweetheart for a girl who will let you say it with bcefsteaks. and

who will not be required to tell her

that y0\l_l0\'l? her as long as you'are good to her.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: r have been married for i2 years. Have two daughters. 8 and 10 years old. Through the years my husband has

given nie every luxury and has been good to me. He married rne because his sweetheart had

really loved- each other.‘

We have never

Jilted him arid I married him because I knew he had money and could give me a-life of ease. I have never put myself out to make him com- fortable or happy.’ feeling that his loveyfor theohlldren would bind

him to me.

However. he_ now tells me that he has fallen deeply in love with another vi-cmaii and he begs me to give him_ his freedom. I-Ie says he will support me and educate our children. but I have made up my

mind not to give him up.-

luirurles. I didn't forcehim to many me. so whyshould I free

Yhave no love. for him. but I want my

him now? IVIRS. A. S.

ANSWER: No reason at all. unless you have a lense of honor and decency and some human compasstonin your soul. If you have. I don't see how you can hesitate, urrder the circumstances. about giving your husband his freedcm. and the right to marry the ~woman he loves.

I can understand how»: woman whp loves her husband will cling to him with a death grgsp. even thoughshc knows that he has ceased to care for her; but I cannot understand how the woman who merely regards her husband as a meal ticket can be mean- and little enough to stand in the way of his haptpineSs when he is willing to pay out good

“will money for his ransom from her. '

(Continued On Page 3 i

NOW N: e01 LOADS or FR|ENDS;.THANK$

"m NEW

LIFEBUOY.’

ITS RICH,» GENTLE ‘ PURIFYING LATHER STOPS a.o._irs EXTRA’ . REFRESHINGJUO!

A LEVER rnonucl

you more than TWICI the protective ingndlont

you sllllgv-ukr, '

ngnlnnt oInndln Llfebuoy’: extra-purifying lather in rich, gentle. It agrees

3

with your akin. Try new Lifobuoy for inn ten dnyn. See if you, mo, don't luvo more fricndo, more fun. Son if iii’: ion’:

briginncfnryou!

Ill Inclufioon $00M IIYOII OUIIANTI

nnrlfvill vbnluono can "LOX-m the

outv new timuov g ‘ GIVES Yb" TIRE‘

vll v

BIG IDVIITIGES.

5 z is

_ her parents from her home town.

. wishing to marry my daughter?"

- looiéoo

M o d e. r n Etiquette

By Roberta I00

_ Q. If a girl lives in one town and is going to be married in another town. froim where should the wed- ln/vitatiggs and announce- ’ ‘i’

. irwitations and en- nounoments should be mailed by Q. Hasn't the brid loom as much rightJo select the ch and lergyman as the bride?

A- N0; this is the bride's privi-

lege.

. What. is tihe best way to ac- griavlette tllic announcement of a ir 1' '

A. By n warm, sincere note.

t

2‘ Morning Smile

w

motion "And what is‘ your reason for

asked the father.

Puzzled, the young man scratch- ed his head. ndered a second. then answe : "I have no reason. I'm -in love."

'AN canon

The policunnn rained his hand and the woman motorist stopped with n jerk. -

"As soon u I olw you. miss." the policeman declarnd. '1 said to my- self. ‘Forty-five at lennv." '

" o." trntcd the wo- man. “itbmtfila lint that makes mo

o .' ' " .

Hou; Can’ I !!

. Bow can I unmwo the color

. Put f dr of :m:mnia lmo each qWof w“: with which the plant: are watered. 1nd it will ova the color of the fol-

"if. fldgw onn I prevent millage: flan othrtnking or braking when "gym" than for nbou utu before frying. Roll flour bcfore fr! will n them from bro . ‘t. in c: ‘wit? "e ‘M’ sen - n e

A. If ting are inched with hot water and driod in they will tighten,

T!!! LISBON Let each man learn ‘to know him.

se ,

And in this effort. let him labour.

The faults which he, himself

. commits,

He condemns-in his neighbour. —Michael Dempsey.

A healthy youngster walks and runs about l5 miles a day.

The wide wedding band, a throwback to the style of fifty years ago. is the most popular design with brides today.

WORTHY 017F131“: THAN A MOMENTS REFLECTION

Most people would find it easier to keep the faith if they would use it more.

con

Do unto others as thouizh were the others. O l I

YOU

God is ever beside us—He knows our every thought. Would we plan evil in our hest friend's hearing?

o o o

The finest sermons are those ‘Jizit are llv ,

KEEP FIT wifidur STRAIN

ed middle age. they should give up all forms of exercise. say health‘ authorities. An official states: "There i-s no reason why a person in the prime of life should abandcci health-giving exercise. In fact, the evidence is all in favour of recreation at all ages. Of course. the family physician should be consulted. so that. ail may keep fit without strain at this mc-st important time of life."

SLOPPY FIT HIDES BEAUTIFUL CURVES

If there could he a survr-v taken of the women whose io\'cl_\":iir- ves are buried under sack-like clothes, I'm willing to wager that the poll would reveal some star- tliflll figures. And no pun is ill- tended.

The trick of fitting clothes so that they are neither a half inch too large nor too small is a rare are. Few wc-men seem to master it. But those who do certainly have an advantage over those who refuse to pay alteration charges for a good fitters services or take an ill-fitting dress .n hand themselves and ploroueitc in front of a pier-glass mirror with a mouthful of pins.

Nothing. for example. obscures a good figure more than a baggy jacket which is designed to hug the torso. Nothing buries the trim line- of hips like double thickness- es of cloth around them \Vill‘€i1 could be thinned out. There is practically no point in havim. a tiny waist. if a woman allows a loose waistband to add inches to its apparent size.

FAMOUS, NAMES ‘a ncoau. BATTLES

l A letter recalls the battle i the Glorious First of June won by Admiral Lord Howe against the lfrench 162 years ago. Vancou- ver. in its great water pifiyfffflllllfi. _Howc Sound. has a curious rmd interesting record of that ')t|!‘i(‘. says The Vancouver Province. The Sound itself is named for the admiral who commanded the British fleet in the action and was named by Captain VIHIUOXIVEI‘ two years before the battle ivas fought.

Queen Charlotte Channel. Ra. milles Channel. Datona Pas...“- and Barfleur Passage were nam- fld f0!‘ four of the ships that look P611 the battle. The Queen Charlotte was Howe's flagship The Barfleur was the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir George Bouiycr and was commanded by Jamal“ Cuthbert Collingwood. ilfln] 0g whose names can be found on the sound map. 3°05 Point bears the name of Admiral Alexander Hon-d gnlwe’: second in Command. and T115193’ Island that of Admiral Sir Bmmas PBPSIQY- Three vipiaihs,

0W6". Who Cbmmufldetl the Queen Charlotte, Gambler and gill!!! have given their namvs to 55m“- CBPE flirt-let Curtis is named for Howes flag captain, clPtain John Harvey and his snip

F"? Wimswick are remembered fguiitrsm" s

r y P°|m °" Anvil Island was nalmed for Frederick Paul Irhy. l1 mdahipman in the bflfli!‘ hii’. of-

terwards an admiral. .

MANY SOURCE A " JEWEL DESIGN: FOR nzw YORK_-Th -.

signers have turned teojriiiilieilyijsogi: lfllk for their inspiration. They 00 to architecture. to flowers, and to animal life to flnd tutor- fllellilfli Harmer. andrrente modern "Haitian. masks and amusing ab.

of

Just because people have reach-wood china. 110C

uhDPf dinner.

LivingicStLeisure —T7-lE WOMAN ’.S' REALM-

Stone-let piece: are again I pearlng. Thele are thought to prophetic of future trendl. the majority of American women uem to prefer the intricately designed metal jewelry that goes so well with sports and casual fasliionl; with suits and coats.

The bulk of costume pewelry today ls made by the same firm: who a year ago were producing the ammunition that helped de- feat the enemy.

LARGE KITCHEN IN WHITE HOUSE

The White House kitchen re- sembles a hotel kitchen, with a huge electric food chopper. butter mixer, electric stoves and portable steam tables.

On the morning of our visit. preparations were in ogres: for n luncheon. The cut lower: were ready in vases. and the t le cloths were laid. The tables re nine fc-et wide, and it takes a year to get one of the table clot l madc- in Ireland from the Leinster design. (The White House of course, is modeled after the house of the Duke of Leirister in Dub- lin). ,

A mezzanine pantry on u level with the dining room is equipped with mechanical dishwashers for the fragile glassware and Wedg-

Mrs. Henrietta H. Nesbitt, the housekeeper, spends much time in hr-r office, Herc. all the monthly bills are checked. and the records lccpt straight between the various accounts. The food on hand is checked weekly, and its use plan- ined so as to give variety to the mOIIUS.

All the problems of the ordinary housekeeper are Mrs. Nesoitfs, only on a much larger scale. There is tho supervision of the work of the domestics in keeping the 80 rooms and 2O baths always neat and in order. A supervisor on each floor is responsible for the condition o-f the rooms on that floor. Practically all the domestic help is Negro. Each helper on the upper (family) lloor is thoroughly investigated by the Government Secret Service before being as- signed there.

A small. trim, smart-looking woman. with brown hair feather- ed with gray, Mrs. Nesbltt has a matter-of-fact sincerity which i: charming. As we walked through the rooms, she noted that a rug needed mending, and in the sound proof roo-m from which the f-im- ous "fireside chats" emanated, she observed two broken slats in a venetian blind. Further on, her keen eyes saw that a radiator needed refinishing.

Asked if she had much "help” trouble. Mrs. Nesbitt said. “No,” they were “all. very co-operative." With a smile. however, she did admit that there was a strained period for a couple of months during rationing.

A group of English Army and Navy Air Force leaders were visit- ing. and she very generously de- rided to give them a fine roast- It was a long time sjirice these men had tasted such fare and they partook heartily, with the result that Mrs. Nesbitt was loft for two months with but 2i red po-ints per day upon which to fecri her enormous group. For-

th elong the (lam, we be in 521k more warily Waist-big grass now stands on either

l

JUL! 19, n45

\\\X\‘R’-§'§'>/ ‘

hr that In! Gmlilm "In!"

Ellen 's Diary

) By nu Inland Farmer‘: Wife

Today n great “flow rose whose petals shaded to orange, blossom- ed for me in a comer of the lawn. Only one, to be sure, on a sin le stem. which of a number was t»: only bud to survive the Winter But regal and beautiful with ii fragrance like that of raspberries tn a w land nook and when I discovered it there in the morning shadow, it, was still damp with the Summer dew. Prized of all my re~ sent flowers. and yet it had cos: rivals. A shrub held a wealth of cream mock-orange blooms. and bees -pped there and in the r05:- of-sorls beside. rm sweet williams in the flower bed wore gowns velvet and the yellow "pot 0! 801d was in the border and not at any elusive rainbows end. I o:-e that 1 should not have been i ing there about the iflWn now that the week was fast drawin to a close and many indoo: du cs waited. But 1 had lust returned from taking the mornl ‘s cream to the mg and it was here amid the b n8 and bloom" of this delightful place that I had commenced my loitep ing. The out of doors was so plea- sant, I was indeed reluctant to come indoors to pick up the threads c4 my "weaving ‘age ..

Yes. Jock should have relieved me of the dutv or James. They always intend to and invariably when I have returned will ca.l from the barn-yard with the grem- est surprise: ‘W! you haven't been down with the cream? And why didn't you, . . 7" As for Joanie mothers of young babes are not expected to do such clioring. They "rock lheii‘ babbs this yfifll’; ill their wool next year’. And so. "i really only infrequently, when I know the men arc over-busy, I carry it there Considering the smal

number in our milk ng herd it l: not a burdensome chore nor do I go alone. Parcl always goes ahead. for the trip enjoy/able as it is. is not without its hazards. Down along the short-cut through the grain he leads me. ‘Then as we tread th

to the side.

tunatcly. the Roosovclts liked fish arid game, but that was not true o-f some of the help.

‘Flio Trumans. being a smaller family lead a quieter lionie life than the Roc-seveitsbutthe offi- ciai entertaining. the planning for which takes up much of Mrs. Nes- bitt's time. is continuous.

FASHION TRENDS

NEW YORK-Note these trendl: Dinner suits of wool with leg- o'-mutton sleeves are studded with bead embroidery, many with slim skirts long enough to reach to mitt-calf. Nylon tiet evening dresses over shimmering beige sheaths. have restrained head embroidery -for extra glamor. Dresses of molten gold. cloth dresses glamorously draped and full enough to fluid grace to this fabric. Evening dresses with floating panels give the effect of a train. Gracious clothes are stressed for important moments of the winter. Theatre suits with peek-a- boo neck lines expose the throat and the shoulder but are covered -up with tightly fitted jacket: in riding coat style. Afternoon sui-tii with elaborate details in full. Large cketc, squarely cut and placed. or in- stance, on brown wool jackets ahgtl/e ksllm skirts. I m‘ steers a: usun e o - ate fall and winter duff These softly ltylcd drellel. are flattering and feminine, pretty for the most important occasions. Velvet accents are on black

metal are give magnli ieent

Here it is that animals or r lies ’miglit lurk. a skunk or a por iv .1 innocent toad or frog giving a h skip and a iumo across N11‘ would be certain to make bent in unwilling accompaniment And should wriggle aside ,lnto- the ceases, what female coul dread prospect. in the days to rome? mfl(e5 my gtegs onfe‘ there.

o trial a heart a harmless, snake

een ‘re. .

face the I repeated trips

O o Pard thou l

B th null go then down put the ydecéupoolfehoiding big one: in its dept dis-

as well as various cards from our

bi-nnnuil house- cleanings and not a sign of arty- lhirig in this "bottomless it ‘Then my faithful frfend Silil earl 1n we wade the shallow stream 59* the saw-mill and on the fur side. reach the sorin . Though this is a place fovund’ (my by the early mornn sun. flowering plants row al around in "sweet profus- on". Many water plants strangc to me and wonderful The Queen Anne's lace, creamy-colored and.

SIMPLE TO “All

Th! buck of thin limit! frock is ‘lhoulderisr;

wool suits. a retty trick to give soft. lines to t e tailored silhouet- te artlcularly for women who like sof ly draped drenmaker :ult:. Gainsborough hats are " with after-five suit: to cruto n glamorous coltume that every woman find: becoming.

Better English

D. 0. Wflllnm:

1. W‘!!! ll WIOII Willi Hill IOU- lencot? "John atgm nun vary been 2. What l: the‘ correct p-onuno- MUD!) (If '51!!!" Whifih

i: word I m: munch“

ANQWIIII

1.

ate, l n: ln it. mend tlnntmud.

Gr tighter. 4. Ab

lqbl "III flllll In to b0 flffllfl‘ 5i Mlllvxfit.

W0"! 1

(l. one of time word: in misspelled? Grandeur, grnndaughtur,

"Titian doe: the word “solvent”

"wishing

Se’. "didn't uem v: am." 2. I-‘ramoytinca n-li-u. flntnnen: in accent tnyiictlailo ‘g

mic to uni all

own

making the cup from. which i: rulfllng. Inset belt and front t- tonina complete n youthful, flat- terimz drone.