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<1 ' walking down the street i: eryone would Belly Emil“ ~ at everyone he'd meet?

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‘Of course they'll think I'm crazy, .5“; some day I shall see

Hf putting on my nicest smile (‘Will make folks smile at me.

ZFLIke all the other P901316 Inside I'm scared and sh)’- 50 plgggg, if you should meet me. Smile back as you so by! —Marion C. Allen (In The Chicago Tribune)

j j field trim ls lean on a number of suits and coats in white or natural tones. H150 BC‘ cented by black bone buttons.

OFF-THE-SHOULDEB New York—i;iikle-length dresses, for the dining and dancing set. 60n- tinue the off-the-shoulder mode in taffeta, shimmering chifiim. Hell 0!‘

* silk organza; and they add a pert

bolero or quaint stole either match- ing or contrasting in material and color.

LONDON DESIGNER ravens Lands rrars

London, Eng. — Large hats are New Bond street. Peter Jones has his swirling black straw model, fa- vored by designer Otto Lucas with sprays of pink roses over the crown and along the brim.

Single blooms make the trim- ming for larger hats carried by Debenham and Freebody’s of Wig- more street, A crown of leaves. a rolled petal straw brim, and‘ a single marquerite and a rose, trim brie model. Another called "Le Mistral" is n white hat, with sweep- ing navy georgette. drape. This ma- terial was also used to cover a cer- Lss straw cartwheel model.

TREND TN DRESSES IS TO "ALL OCCASION" FBOCK

New York — The trend in dress- ies is toward the "all occasion" frock to be worn with or without tits complementing jacket, bolero, or phort cape. These little costume tdresses are featured in a wide var- llety of fabrics; such as faille, sum- pner weight alpaca, figured or plaid

ifilllilillli BIIUIGIIITIS

Does choking. gasping. wheezing Chronic lronihltis malie ygur his; nihiascrkyxLA: e awn e a . c ,9": n ‘ " ‘ gougb? Get fast safe sdlef with Templetoni RAZ-MAH— ape-daily made to relieve the torment of sthins. Chronic Bronchitis. Hay Fever.

81.25 st druggists everywhere- R-aa

pure silk taffeta, and cotton in

lstripes, small Jacquard pattern! 01'

plain colors. There are also many silk prints in amusins dflilnil-

TUXEDO COAT, CASUAL AND SMART. IS BACK

New York — The casually smart tuxedo coat, with its rolled collar, is back again and just as adaptable as ever. The short topper. a sreat favorite and generally flattering,‘ is being shown in a wonderful array of colors and materials.

Simple styling, combined with the use of fine fabrics, marks this as an outstanding season for good

perlenee.

HAT TO liIATCH

London, Eng. —— Now that ma- terials are not rationed one can easily add a little to the yBfdBZ‘? needed for a dress, to allow for a matching hat. Helen May of Knlghtsbrldge also makes simple hats with a flair from customers‘ own materials.

DAILY nocssnosn ism-r

Ice may be used for removing grease and fats from soups and ‘uwl- WFBP l Dlece of ice in cheesecloth and pass rapidly over the surface of the hot soup, The grease will adhere to the cloth.

if junior comes trailing home from school with a tale of lost galoshes, there's an answer to that one too.

Next time. Wu can equip him with e spring-type initialed clothes- pln. Then when he takes off his rubbers or galoshes he can clip tlhem together and locate them eas-

y.

Need a place to hang your hat? That's simple. You can manufac- ture an additional shelf for_hats or similar light articles such as scarfs and earmuffs, by lacing four or live rows of heavy twine tight- ly through screw eyes let in the sides of a‘ closet.

Serve leftover slices of roast veal with an interesting sauce-tomato and mushroom, perhaps, or a brown sauce with capers and parsley.

Variety meats such as liver and kidneys should be used as soon as possible after purchasing - - - buy and serve them on the same day.

Mirrors exposed to strong sun- light will become cloudy.

A woman with s short neck should wear narrow lapeis, small collars and flat furs.

taste in fashions-a refrolblfi 01>-

Of You're 3.1

JunII.lurton,I.O.

NEED OF MORE VITAIHINB AXD MINERALS AS WE GROW OLDER

Many of the things most of us forget is that where there may be a defect or deficiency in the body, no symptoms may be present. - ‘

I have in mind a. heavyweight wrestler whom I had examined five years previously who, when next. I examined him, showed the bluging eyes present in goiter. To my sur- prise i found his heartbeat normal and told him how lexpectcd to find other symptoms of goiter present such as trembling oi’ hands a-ud ex- treme nervousness I-le laughed as he replied. "Oh, I had a. goiter re- moved a year ago. My heart is slow- er and I'm not so jumpy."

On the other hand, close exam- ination of a. patient as to his gen- eral health-examination of the blood, urine, digestive Juices and tissues-irnay reveal a defect or de- ficiency in fluids or tissues and yet the patient has not the symptoms that usually are present, with such defects or deficiencies

Also, while we continue to eat the same foods we have eaten for years, the physician by careful ex- amination, including the use of the microscope, finds that some of the

substances that should be found in n.

the digestive juices are not. present in sufficient quantities to get the full amount of nourishment from the food.

While there is’ apparently no symptoms of indigestion, the fact that the aging individual ls not

getting the full value of the food

eaten may cause tiredness early iii

the day.

As research workers have found a lsick of minerals and vitamins in digestive juices in these cases, foods rich in minerals and vita- mins should be eaten in increased amounts and a smaller quantity of other foods used. Foods rich in minerals and vitamins are milk, cheese. leafy vegetables, meat, whole grains, sea foods.

If Chest is Sore For Relief-Ila This!

A vigorous rubbing of the cheat. neck and side with Nervlllne is often very advisable. This soothin! 11m‘ merit soaks into the area where the pgln is seated, and gives fast relief to sore chest due tn cold. When con- gestion is dissipated and painful breathing is relieved, the sense of soreness is rapidly relieved. Just try Nervlllne for cheat tightness. coughs and soreness due to cold. 1t 1g s. powerful iiniment, and if used in time may lave the whole family the dlscomforts of numerous minor ills. Try Nervlllne for lame back. sore Joints and rheumatic aches Large bottles 35c, at all dealers.

nan/l men’! IMP/BOVED!

more weight

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fl/Zfe/fqfiar/di?

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more cleaning power 4.44/16 WaMvé/gg,

‘WW/Iezexuzfrwwllfu

New Improved Vii Does This For You

1 Vil. cuts dishwashing time in half. N0 wiping! No dislipan ring!

2 Cuts grease, banishes soap scum; Looscns even cooked-on food.

3 ‘Gives you soft water washing in any water.

4 Safer for woolens, stockings

and lingerie.

5 Milder to hands and to

all fine wsshsbles. ‘No duliing soap filial No soap fading.

@1-

f Woman's Realm/Social and Persona

LivingeS. Leisure A Man's REALM/

ooaoruv DIXSAYS-

as... or my Husband-Stealing Girls W66" Own Youth To NoAvell

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DEAR. MISS 01x: I am married to a ohilender" ""1 I Wm‘ ' there were some way that I could llwW th! strum!“ '1;'°;‘u':': from him, what a terrible mistake they are m dill] and I am not with a married man. 1 love my hulbend WW toil"; u" he m“, going to break up my home because of the few s en o n o‘ i“ with other women. Nbl‘ has my husband the llishtest "it"; "an! I ing up his home, his children, and his business for any l}? ebfind u“.

I am not sorry for myself. heeaule my u! 1 I me the best he has in him. The ones I feel Pill! 9|‘ l? the young girls who are wasting their precious you! with him, when they could be spending their time in making for themselvles a home life that they could en- joy as long as they ive .

One of these days, like every other girl who throws away her life on a married man, they will find them- selves alone, disillusioned and forsaken, and ycrl! bit-fl"- So I beg them to wake up from their romance dream of gcitlnl l '9 Other Woman's husband while they still have the youth and appealiig attract men f themselves. I beg them to be brave enough to f n out where the really stand with the men whom they are in love. -Some day they will discover that they have missed the last boat if they dilly- daily with a philanderer who is playlns with 10"-

I wish there were some way of making romantic young girls, who are playing around with their bosses, realize that there is no crime foi which a woman pays so dearly as being illéavvéhitkirifwl-IO KNOWS

‘V .

ANSWER: Certainly the cruelest of all men are those who P1831 with a young girl's heart. It is as easy as robbing a blind baby of its stick of candy, yet many men who are old and hardened and worldly- wise seem to have the same taste for it that they have for forbidden uit.

N0 TRICK

Many men specialize in the baby-face type of girl. She is young and unsophisticated and thinks every man a godling. and it is no trick at all to win her affections. Everything is fine until the man who has taught her to love gets tired of her and chucks her into the dis rd.

Many girls have seen this happen to other girls. The wise ones have been warned in time to save themselves. The ones who believed it couldn't happen to them have given their hearts to a dog to tear.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: We have a problem child who/ls six years old and who will never do a thing without a spanking. We have tried to teach him right from wrong, but it doesn't make any difference what we tell him to do, or not to do. l-le does just What he wants to do. His teacher says that he is unusually brilliant in mind and he does good work at times, but it is seldom that he wants to do what you want him to do. ,

He is an only child and we love him with all our hearts, but we don't know what to do with him. We have to spank him so much that we are ashamed of ourselves. We also punish him other ways be- sides spanking, but it still doesn't do any good. Would you please ad-

THE GUARDIAN. . WN

‘group with- arms linked along

I.

vise us as to how to handle him?

/

ANSWER:

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: Why?

advisers.

Morning Smile '

The div sirl was on her first visit t0 the country Sh; wg‘ 5,11,59,15 to show that she was not. altogether ignorant of rural conditions, and when a dish of honey was set, be. fore her on the breakfast table she 5W her opportunity. "Oh," she ob- ifigs" “P61955135 “I see you keep

Mistress: "I've asked m, “p1 M". Smith to dinner at. seven, Mil-TY. but I think We'll give them a quarter of an hour's grace."

Mary: “Well, mum. I'm mug. 10118 myself, but I think that's ovcrdoln‘ iti"

SHOW-OI!‘ ANTICB SHOW . IMMATUBITY

How good are your manners when you are away from ‘the egggfu] eeaehlhs of parents at home? The answer will give you a sood clue as to how "grown-up" you really are.

If you learn to show a thoughtful regard for the rights of others and to shun "show-off" antics, you'll earn your reputation for being a well-mannered, mature young lady,

Mannerisms which attract unfav- orable attention usually mark a girl as childish. Tops on the list of at- tentlon-getters are habits of chat- terlng noisily in a quiet theater and shrieking s greeting to a friend across’ a. hotel lobby or restaurant. Runners-up for unpopulsrlty with srown-ups are the habits of oom- menting in audible whlsparg about the Physical appearance of a stran- ser or giggling reactions to nothing except what is known to a couple of immature girls.

AI sulity of bad-mannered im- maturity are girls who stroll in a ll public sidewalk and form's bulwark that forces other pedestrians to step aside. As inconsiderate of others is the let of sliisins up for conversa- tion st the entrance 6r st the sle- vstor of a busy store.

--i-___-__

_ svsrssr nnnoso

New York Oily‘! subway mtem

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ls the largest pessensor carrylnl, irsllrosd in the world - e

WORRIED PARENTS

I think you are making a fatal mistake in trying to force an adult code of conduct on a. six-year-old child. Why, he is only a baby and you are expecting him to act like a grown-up! At that age no child can reason out a line of behavior. joilied and petted and made much of, and if you will try that out on him you won't have to do so much spanking.

1 think you and your husband are the ones who need spanking, he- cause you are expecting the impossible of a mere babe. spanking entirely. Leave him alone for a little while until he forgets the many strictures that were forced upon him and that kept him al- ways in a state of rebellion, then see if you cannot establish a better relationship between you and the infant. .

What he needs is to be

Cut out the

Why do so many people consider it their duty to load down everybody with whom they come in contact with advice? More homes have been wrecked, more friendships broken up, more families separated for life, by nosy, meddlesome people, who con-

sidenit their business to interfere with other peoples’ affairs, than from . any other cause.

‘SUFFERING SALLY

ANSWER: I don't know, Sally. It is a mystery. Yet I am one W710 he! HIWIYI suffered, from my cradle up, by being the victim of But I do not suffer alone. to other people tell them how to manage their husbands, what clothe; to wear, what diet they should follow, and how to rear their children.

Everybody I know has to listen

The Stars Say--

I; Genevieve Ksrnblo

For Thundsy, May 5 A RASil-l, excited or impulsive

move although directed toward launching major projects or imbi- tions. may overlesp itself and create havoc, misery, loss and quar- rels, difficult to readluet or mend. Important issues depend on s calm, studied, well-organised and execu- ted course of action, with discret- ion, sound techniques and moder- ation and also versatility, astute and even cunning manipulation of hidden factors Be alert to subtle slime and act with finesse in critical positions,

Ior the Birthday

‘rhoso whose birthday it is, may be flsposed to forge ahead in put.- tlng over pet projects, without rhyme or rosvon. This will be to their detriment, and may cause materiel loss which _wlll disrupt domestic as well as lnisiness hoppi- nses. Wild, reckless and angry in- dulgancee could have power to ss- rast. or ruin splendid opportunities for accomplishing exceptional cre- etive work. when Llstcnulty, skill and well-organised and executed p m essential. quiet and ound monument of hid- den actors couldbe‘ gainful. Utilize finesse imitesd of flurry in critical plsooe or contacts. < A ohil 501114711141“; day. while snlvit and ventusosome is like- ly to overlap itself. fly into tan- trums and wtld ventures where calm. shrewd and. organised tactics

could. attain fine creative OMOot- ‘luvs " - j

zFas

Ellen? Diary l; an Iliad Altman's‘ Wife

Supper for ms this afternoon, was in the way of an occasion, wheni grand-deughte moved over so that I might sit beside her at table in the house across the lane. Having been abroadflnuch of the day, she‘ had a good appetite for her meal. which began with a generous help- ing of her favorite tomato soup. Though her tastes are often ficklc,; only rarely does she refuse this oi-l to turn her glass "bottoms up" when it contains milk, which sho' enjoys to the last drop. “Now eat up your oatmeal," Jeanie coaxed her ' this morning, “because if you don't. you will be hungry before long!" The youngster smiled in a way than almost closes her eyes and replled:| "Ifvl do, I'll just slip in and have u bite at my grand-mother's!"

O O

i i ‘Trill Latin serves our small one' in many ways. Sometimes it is only curiosity that brings her to find out: "Where are you now-are you busy?" Often it is only a port o‘ call. She will tell you hastily: "But I can't stay—I've got to go anal help my gran'daddy at the barn." And odd times one is aware thati for her it is a veritable haven. "Have you quarrelied with some- one?" we ask when our door has been closed to shut out any put-i suers, and a tear apt to call an answering one from older eyed] still glistens on a soft cheek and, for the moment her world is awry. Lips are usually dumb then but presently, "a little bit", she tells you mournfuily. And in spite of the . fact that we know there i-nust hc' tears at times, even bitter ones in, childhood, we are sad that they] must appear to mar their fleeting‘ hours.

see i

A poet has it: "Talk not of grief i till thou hast seen, the tears of war- liko men!" But we have seen-i and known the tragic griefs of! earliest years, which notwithstand- ing older folks’ sentiments which| tend to the contrary, do have an influence in later years. “But chil- dren forget so easily", we say. "there's no last to their troubles or disappointments and early dis- likes are lost in maturity!" And to refute the like, if you wish, we have only to turn back the pages of time to find names we knew then still written in lasting char- acters that appear to blaze oven brighter with the years’ passing- the nice teacher, the class-mate, the old minister and his wife, the housewife, the farmer or business- man, or any who hailed us kindly as a child. "I don't care what he did or didn't do," James spoke of someone out of former days, ivho happened to have "feet of clay". "we've all got our failings-but as far back as my memory goes. hc always went out of his way to be

kind to chlldren"' O O O

And what blessed memories we have of our ain folk, of the par- ents and grand-parents the grand-mothers, those serene-faced ladies whose smiles were so kind- ly and whose pockets invariably held a treat of peppermints or a toy and whose jars held delectable cookies. And as you accepted the wee china doll or the “settlng" of marbles you asked: "But where did you buy them and why?“ And the reply would be: "Oh, I don't know --you or some other youngster must have been in my mind." How good it was to have occupied a warm niche in grand-mother's mind, to have learned from her that there is a serenity in living, a balm for every ill, and a faith as old and as steady as the hills! "Hae ye no a Granny?" by Ida M. Haiiburioii in this week's issue of The Fam- ily Herald can be an inspiration to younger grand-mothers, some of us upon whom the duty may chance to sit lightly. The first paragraph gives one an idea of the height oi‘ respect and IIIECUPII to which we

O

may aspire. O O

“Hae ye no‘ a Granny7"-—-"Jnck sat on the cubstone, sobbing dis- consolately, an upturned milk pail at his side. Another young Scot, curious and sympathetic, inquiring into the cause of the tears was told, ‘I've splllet a‘ the milk, an‘ l'm sure to get a llckin' fro‘ my mlther.‘ ‘But hae ye no‘ a Granny 7' consoled the sympathizer." There is a Granny like that in an old home we remember, a small bright lady, who appears to enioy denying herself of the treats giv- en to her by an adoring family and friends. Parcels of fruit or candy will be ioked into, with a smile of appreciation and then carefully set aside.

"And why are you putting it sway?" we may question. "Don't you like it?" "Oh, yes." s_he will say, "but. you know, some of tho grand-children will be in -— and I always like to have something for them." And they come, those grand- children of hers, small boys and girls, or it may be the older ones, strapping fellows home from work or college, the lsssles too like young. Ellen or older to ask: “You wouldn't. have a cookie for mo, would you?"