fi a

b” ,fW0man’s Realm/Social andPersQnalzFnAsthioflS/L

lb. how sweet-it'll to love. ‘Ah, how ga is‘ young desirei And what p easing palis we prove ‘When we first approach Love's fire.

Pains, of Iave be sweeter far - l Thairall other pleasures are.

q -John Dryden. SUMMER HANDBAGS

NEW‘ YORK -- A Summer hand- bag is a necessity and there are new shapes and new textures ll‘ them; straw bags and bags woven of plastic-coated threads. These are easy to keep‘ clean as you may’ wipe them ofif with a. damp cloth, 5nd they come in the smart shapes Ind colors of the season.

PIERCED EARS AGAIN IN STYLE

IONDON-Women are piercing their ears once more to wear heary. dangling earrings, London Jewezers report.

“Some jewelers do it themselves -others send their customers to a doctor. Very few women have bad it done in the last 30 years"

Manufacturers said there was a greatly increased demand for sniail

old sleeper rings which are worn Ear several weeks after piercing to ‘keep the bole in the lobe open.

Beginner-sewers should remem- ber that fabric construction, not the kind of fibres used, determines whether a fabric is easy or difficult

Relieve Your I-‘retlul, Iovoriah

TEETIIING BABY

Why let your teething baby fret and less coded rest when Baby's Own ‘lbblets may

(orisble and peace _ crs for over 50 years. No "sieew ' etufl - no flailing effect. Eslytotaka-mii c no a powder, l! desired. At the firm llln of teething fsvu‘. sui-a- Ba v’a Own Tablets. Sea how dllkk]? they help relieve Ieveriahncss soot-be tation and Promote kestful comfort. Try Baby's Own Tablets. tno, for upset swmadi, cans on and minor ailments. 25¢. At druggiata.

' Eni

D. O. Wlllfalnl

. Used by young moth-

i. What is wrong with this sen-

lisexice? b gale allows that business "will be e r."

‘ 2. What is the correct, pronunc- ilatirm of "resuscitate"?

' 3. Which cine of these words is

"ldpeliedl? Resilience, resistible, tres en ia .

, 4. What does the word "despic- iablc" mean?

‘5. What is a word with per that means "highly in- 12110115 or destructive in charac-

r"?

ANSWER!

1. Say. “He thinks that business twill be better." 2. Pronounce re- aus-i-tat. e as in me, u as in us. i Ins in it. a. as in ate, accent second

eyllabip. 3. Resilience. 4. Contemp- tible. "His cruelty was despicable.” l5. Poi-melons,

[is inn m: vouut amt ,Y0l|ll*i)AllGllTEll?

Parents should not ignore the download moods. the listless. tired air, the pollor. ' headaches, fickle appetite-the crying .-lo many daughters exhibit during ole rs when they are Dlllinl into woman- l If bar health at tliia stagflis not mat hissed by a sufficiency of Iced rich bio; nausea may arias to make latcr life unbavw.

kinda of weak o should you notioa any of m‘. (b.

I h I ‘ b lid . " 'i.i..?.i"i.'i§i t...“ isiiiiffifillfiifi da and thousands of sickly, pa]; f I18 Iuflarlng from simple anemia I to blow active Ilrll fall of vitality and lfb s lrits. bonny for mull, gins u; hi, | lb“ a ho swork, attractive to otbqgg, "is . on’ - William Pink Pill-sandy. x

i

iii-q

|_liviri|g£&Leisure i omasrs REALM

t: sew. m selecting fsbfics em will

be easy to work with. look for

ihiirfdimn-iweight, firmly woven 1,. cs.

PETTICOATS can ADD moss NEBDED moans

Do you know that pettiooats are a wonderful way_ to lengthen the: too-short, last season's dress? Just ge-t a gay striped, checked or dot- ted petticoat and let it show!

Do you know that hips and bus- cms are necessary to make th; new fashions look well? so look to your figure before you buy g new outfit.

Do you know that wide. deep lace collars are wonderful for mak- ing an old‘dress look new? If ‘l have an old fashioned lace benha get it out and wear it with a black linen dress.

Do you know that there are won derful cosmetics just for those who are allergic to perfume and cer- tain other basic ingredients? There or; even iipsticks and nail polishes for that allergic group.

Black and Pink

Do you know that black dresses. trimmed with pink. are the "love" of the teen age crowd? '

Do you know that there are doz- ens of new shades in pink lip- aticks" for you to choose your fav- orite?

Do you know that. chamois colo: is the newest and most exciting accessory color?

Do you know that pearls. worn over a twisted scarf, look very new and very pretty?

Do you know that bright red lin- ings are being used in navy blue coats, capes and jackets?

Do you know that drop of per- fume on the lips will "set" your lipstick? -

SHVEPLICITY OF STYLE RULE FOR. GOOD TASTE IN CLOTHES

Good taste expressed in the cre- ative little effects that personalize your clothes or your surroundings is the trademark which sets a chic woman apart from the crowd.

Good tasic is not an inborn qual- ity bestowed on s fcrtuiiatc few. It must be developed by trial-and- error experiments. by observing other chic women, by being alert to new ideas.

So says chic Anita Colby, execu tive assistant to the head of pro- duction at Paramount studio... whose own good taste in clothes, make-up and manners serves us _an example to the young movie

starlets she advises.

Simplicity of style is Miss Col- by‘s rule for good taste in fash- ion. Fads of the moment, extra- vagant styles or fashion innovations which have not been given the tesr. of time should be avoided, she thinks.

More to be said for the ai-mpii. costume is that it takes kindly in the drunatic touches which mark it yours exclusively. This touch might be an unusual piece of cos- tume jewelry-a. huge ring. such as Miss Colby herself wears, or a sparkling charm bracelet or an heirloom brooch" ( tique shops are good hunting gr for these one-of-a-kind pieces.)

Good tastc rules, however. that you give the spotlight tc your display piece and not diminish its impact on your audience by wear- ing a lot of gewgsws which would be in poor taste.

Hobbies which exercise your powers of discrimination between the good and the mediocre -such as oliectio . of glass prints and so on-are also useful in develop- ing good taste. Once you've claim- ed a hobby as yours look for ways you can use it for more creative effects. Miss Colby, for example uses as a pencil holder on her desk a milk glass cup kom her collection.

CARI OI‘ GLASSES

' fiver lay your glasses down lat an the lenses, always put them with the frames down or upright on the rims with ear pieces ex- tcnded. Better still. put them right um their ease and shut the ease.

Then they are safe.

Ellen”: Diary

iaa-jiaallbllciaflll

“If April ball givm ll more pleasant waatbar this!‘ we said of this, its last day as we met others of our family in the glory of the outdoor. Sunlight, warm and radiant lay about the yards, coaidng the tulip! and daffodils to make hastc now. and the gentle wind today whispered soft eu- dearm his to encourage them’. Wee lambs were out in the sunny pad- dock, playing games with all tile delight of so many children and tiring returning tc nestle against the mother-ewes side or climbing and tiring returning to nestle s- gainst the mother-ewes side or climbing to rest on a woolly back. Where clovers are greening in the front meadow. grand-daughter sud I strolled down for the mail, though sometimes she. hurried her stnps to keep up with Pard, who led iuc way. she prattles much though not idly. With excitement. when she spied it, of "the mallmaivs horse“; gravely of "the deep water" at the gang-way bridge and happily of “the wlttle birds" that flitted gully among the tasselled elders by the stream.

This evening nose against a pane she called her grand-father \in- doors from the last of the wood- splitting so that they might en- joy s. longer round of play togeth- er in the happy period that pre- cedes her bEd-Uoé. She shook off the drowsiness already ‘annoying her to romp with him with much delight and since Jeanie was ab- sent at the time, he, it was who must finally undress her and fas- ten her then into her night clothes. Another carried her up to her cot. and soon her sleepy song was still- ed. Playtime and all forgotten, curls spread, eyelashes fringing a cheek that reminds one of apple blossoms, she ‘slept.

O O l

Gfacefully now April is leaving going out in exquisite star-shine and stillness. As I came from the house across the lane only minutes ago. it seemed that not only our small one. but also the whole coun- tryside slept, so silent it was. No breath stirred in the lawn trees; no hleat came from any lambkin; no sleepy and plaintive bird call, no haying of dogs from a distance. Qniy the sound of the water flow- ing through the waste-gates on the dam, faded intc the night and it is so gentle and soothing one felt it a fitting greeting tc the May- day approaching. "Thinking back" Jock had remarked as with James we sat in the lamp-lit kitchen over there. "I can't seem to recall an April in which there was nofrog song —not a chirp at all has there been from the pond yet." He smil- ed. "They say they're quitc with- in their rights to sing —or play if you will-after St. George's Day. Before that I guess it's an omen that's not too good as regards May's weather!" "One would expect" his father commented "that they might sing tonight - so mild and nice it is" and added "I wouldn't. be one bit surprised but the cropping. will come now all of s sudden- and us with a lot of other work to finish first!"

O I l

-!br the first this year a farm cart was used for the hauling about the farm. supplanting the sleigh. Jeanie and grand-daughter enjoyed a ride in it with one of the farm- ers which took tham to a far field. Fields have a forlorn appearance asyet, bits of snow still edging the hedgerows; fences down in many s place and gateways vacant. Only the woodlands in the background are beautiful. dark greens the "vars" and the spruce: and the Spring bringing a blush to the tops of the clean maples there. Presently however a nice pattern will be restored to the fields and meadows for there tco spring will set her colors in new greens and in the fresh red of the cultivated land. .

i O U U

This was mending day in this old house at Aiderlea — by a sunny ‘ dow from hence one could tdrn to rest eyes oeossionsi~

~vv-~v

The Stars Say-

“hflasviovali

Engagement- lrukun, Tastruins tailed When Fiance Offered Patient llelp ‘.

DEAR DORDTl-IY DIX: when I first met my wife aha was the worst-tempered person I ever sarw. I couldn't say two words to her without her flaring up in my face. We became engaged. few months later I broke the engagement, but I still loved her, and got tc won- dering what. made her so ill-natured. so I went to her home and iiad a long talk with her. and I found out that it was all because of her unhappy childhood. She was a stepchlid and badly treated and he: temper was only a cover for her hurt feelings. and her protection against the way she was abused.

Wihen she saw that I loved her and was trying to help her. she went more than half-way and be- came the gentlest of women. We have been mar- ried for fourteen years and there is not a sweeter woman in all the world.

A HAPPY MAN.

ANSWER: In one of Cable's stories the hero is a. little priest, who, when he hears of someone committing a crime, says: “May God forgive you and me for that man's sin." I have always been greatly impressed with that little story, for l think it explains so much of the wrongdoing of so many people. They are not criminals at heart. They are just frustrated, bewildered, hurt men and wounn who are fonlisli enough to think that they can cure their own hurt by hurting others.

BITTER AND SOUR.

This is particularly the case in domestic life. A young girl marries a boy with whom she is much in love. Her head is filled with romantic dreams of idyllic love, and she expects to be babied and petted and made much of. and because her husband doesn't do it, but lust takps

her for granted, she gets bitter and sour and turns into a shrew, be-

cause she wants to hurt him as badly as he has hurt her.

And the husband retaliates by finding fault with her and neglect- ing her, and the marriage goes on the rocks. But it could have been saved it either one had tried to find out what-was really at the bottom s: their trouble.

Many a man takes to drink because his wife is such a poor cock that he is half-starved, and many a divorce could be saved if only the dissatiofied- husbands and wives would ask themselves, "What am 1 doing that makes John or Sally so disagreeable to live with?"

DEAR MISS DIX: My husband and I each have widowed moth- ers. we would be glad to have them live close to where we do, where they could see us often aiid we could do everything possible to make them happy and contented. That plan would suit my mother perfect- ly. but my husband's mother insists on coming to live with us, be- cause she docs not wish to live alone and will not let any°n° 80 M"! live in the house with her. She is quite a rich woman and owns a handsome horse. . -

We have a small home and~when we have a guest we have to give up our room and use a studio couch in e living room. But that makes no difference to mother-in-law, and e says that I am very selfish because I ask hu- to live close by, but not with us. I am not well and the tension and confusion of being packed together like sur- dines in a box is making me a nervous wreck.

Should 1 sacrifice my health and happiness. a‘ we“ u m‘ han- plness of our child, to let my husband's mother have her ow; vlvlay?

ANSWER: I think you would be silly as well as wrong t!) give in to your selfish mother-in-law when there is no necessity for doing so. Just tell mother-in-law flat out that she will have to get her own home and stay in it. and that's that. *

It is such a common thing for old people to wreck a whole family to carry out some whim cd their own. I knew of one case in which a dictatorial mother kept her son from making a business deal that would put him on Easy Street because she didn't like the way his pros- pective partner had his hair cut-.

DEAR. DOROTHY DIX: What can I do with-a husband who doesn't believe in soap and water? We have been married two years now and instead of his improving he gets fiithier and filililer. Ht- has everything at hand-clean clothes that I put out for him, all sorts of bath facilities-yet he goes about so dirty that. it is impossible to go near He is a. good husband. but he is getting so that I can hardly stand to live with him. What shall I do? ' ‘

ANSWliRJTurnthehoseorihim.Ifthakdoesn‘twork.he1vehilu fumigated. No woman is called upon to live with an. imperfect ablutioner.

ly on the sparkling pond-water or beneath a distant horizon. Here it linger caressingly on the wooded disrobes always behind the near hills. "Where we live. Ellen" an wooded hills and rises. from his Island woman wrote me recently night's sleep behind others "down "the country round-about is flat. along" . . . "Now what do you We have no hills such as you have say, Ellen" James comes in to sug- st Alderlea but only level places." ‘gest “if we have a bitc to eat?" This would indeed seem "passing adding as he hangs urp his jacket strange" to me. I recall now a"i.t‘s nice tc have that wood all brief visit to a piece of level coun- split!" try last Autumn and the strange Until tomorrow - Diary --Good- neas of watching the sun slip away night.

v . Q. .."

m mansion avian. onc-nar-fld was’ I HUNG-lib 1Q b1 RG10! Zlmllllfmlllfllwli l‘! lll- Ab“,

; wlura the-infant's strange sass is balsa a

tosssayosuytoin-orflvsetbsifloslnvtoof"

in the world. ‘nis out firstattrsctsd

m vlcm smith. meme) '

snsmia iniletioii". m. smua _.

am: melting a not stave, , .

, the tfgsuesln parts of the spinal

snow srsiwn. smswavs

MOVING OF EYES. AND

TIEMOB

You perhapshava seen Youni men and wqncn who talked very slowly at a measured rate, whose eyes were moving from aide to side, whose hands trembled-when’ about to grasp anythim. mil‘ W310 m-lll have walked wi-iih a spastic move- ment of the legs. ‘Iihis is a spinal cord disease due to hardening of

cord. It is called _ disseminated sclerosis (hardening). multiple sclerosis or insular sclerosis.

The cause of multiple sclerosis has not been definitely estahiialtd; but it in known to follow acwfc im- recuom suchas influenza, rheu- matic fever, scarlet fever, malaria, pneumonia and others. 'I\hc fac: that an inflammation occurs and soar tissue (hardening) remains. points to the action of some organ- ism not yet discovered.

The fact that the patient is very tired, has made ccnvoicie rest the flrst thought in the_ treatment for the first couple of weeks in an acute attack. The patients strength is maintained by good foods ricih in vitamin B1 or B complex. J is often called the nerve vitamin. The bowels are kept regulated bl’ mild laxatives such as liquid petro- latum or cascars. ssgrada. and also with milk enemas. ' The/t the patient and the pat- ientis family should not. look on multiple sclerosis as always a fatal disease, is stressed by Dr. B. W. Lichenstein in "American Practit- ioner," Philadelphia. After obt- lluiing the various methods _of treatment used in the P!" —' Vu‘ cines, serum-s, artificially produced liigih txrnperatures, arnd latterly histamine and dicumarol-Dr. Lichenstein statics that the smite attack with excessive fatigue should be treatcd with rest. wnwvai of any infection (teeth. tonsils. BB1! bladder) and adequate diet.

“The prognosis (outlook) in multiple sclerosis is 110$ M 518W IS many believe. Suzie per have two or more snild attacks and never go on to development of the ad- vancedl fonm of the disease. Wihile rest. and nourishing 100d ‘=5 good treatment for an acute at- tack, the renrova-i o1 any W" -the ouitstandilid mm» -1 vi which is extreme tiredness -— mfll‘ prevent future attacks. I

VITAMIN CHART

Are you eating enough of’ the foods cont _ vitamin! "H? day? send today for Dr. Barimil handy “Vitamin with We of the foods containing 200d quan- tities of each of the vitamins- T!) obtain it, Just send S-cenlfl. 00m preferred, and a S-cent stamp. i0 cover cost of handlizis and mall- ing, to The Bell Syfldlcllfi. P0" Office Box 99, Station G, New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your

copy. ‘

Household

Q Scrapbook

Qylcbartalss

Avail A Spllliug

Sci-me spilling usually occurs while carrying the freshly-filled ice tray from the sink to the refrig- erator. This can. be avoided simply by placing an empty glass upside down on the centcr of the tray. Don't ask us how this works. but it

does! . Short Tabla IA‘

If one leg of the tabla is a little short, necessitating placing a fold- ed piece of paper under it, avoid this by tacking an ordlnaryrubber washer on the short leg.

Paatrybough Addafswdropsofiaumluicn totho doughanditwlll

out-iv make it more digestible,

.14 ~04. cc ~c\cY>4n<. c -._

in; Smile .

\- 1.\.\.

EMo

NO DOUBT

On their wedding aanivsrasry eadiyear-Iolmandlfarmanoid-

the train frctn town, fora

hadapeot. their honeymoon; and always they _ ‘edboma in the

evenut.

Onlthsis- fiffldth trip they Just missed the last train home by a farmlands, and ways. forced w return to the inn for the night.