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PAGE EIGHT E2 -

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THE HOUSE WIFE

—-AND-—

HER ACTIVITIES

Woman

nets both in styles.

y‘ with brief 11t-

Liut-s ‘anti unu 'l‘un-'

u need iibt sinful eloquent

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blouses

divided he- l'l‘\'l‘(l (linncr l~ lui-kuround ' necklace- ln-LEUYB slipper

n New York i W" costume -< and gloves all

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u pastel can- zin turquoise and . the new shades

pottery. Particu- . ‘zie nww dull glaze

‘.\ _ iv IPLlS, brilliant

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New brvts s - '

of . apfzste c service.

wn one associates with uit Alix fits it tight- » wtlinc and flares it

' ‘Ill Wilslllllf‘ to hem. .» in leg-o'- . . . Life, pleats at er n“! trip of the -i compute tltc “ninetics" sil-

d bonnet form wli‘ fur tabs -r.<. The colors fiv-iisiu red.

t‘. - ‘wt in lfiirlilrm i v -.

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I lztiuuilly from the . wrinoiitlis which ,‘ rziifs in France.

\flf‘S- “ItfillniiO." taken from the and "Sacco," a. is the color

l llil - ~ .v ‘ v iuni ~‘ ‘iiwtii: fur coals. _'_

DATQY Y" l)l‘.'\'l'.'T' M‘.

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eh (leclfln before it is ac- \‘<\~ urzrit. all tha populai

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‘l pale blue. rose or ‘uni: mid more Ip- ' uiitable for both

v~kiizg us for a urtit-zusv before Christ-

‘iv " ‘l ‘or the centre of both the SDLFJIhII - . .i ' . mil mid color charts and keys. t"..'ttl‘llli‘. o‘. s’. - Hi2» ~ m ‘nictionis for finishing.

Send 20 vrnzs, entiii- llrr-lPFiTWl,

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Pattern Order Form» To he utt: foi- POPULAR DESIGNS».

To TA“- (j1;(ni[-vi)n*t'cto\\'ii Gtldltllilil Nerx l"\\‘f7l' viii.

DESIGN NO, 1117.‘?

. Patterns md Voting

Name--———— — — — — ~ —~——--———-——-—-- StreetArldress—--———-———-——---——--———-—-——— Q1gy__._-_----¥ — — - — --—S‘,.1:@---.____...__......

I suggest the fnllotiug as a POPULAR DESIGN

All reproducdofitthts to mis-“bééikii reserved.

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Dorothy pod Letter Box

But They Can Also be the Dearest Ene- mies, Working Untold Harm to Their Children Through Selfishness

Dear Miss Dix-I am vow much in love with a splendid young man

I do not even dare suggest marriage. always disliked every y that I evon haul a. date with, when I come home of an evening and am going to stay a‘. home my mother is cheerful ind everyilung is so pleasant, but if I am going out she is gloom)‘ and has nothing to sa . and locks perfectly despairing. You know mot ers are uhe dearest things we have and if getting married is going to sever i-elazlons between mine and myself I am content to be an old maid. It is my mother versus the boy I love. What shall I do?

Answer: Aw‘ you say. mothers are the very dearest » i - things we have. sometimes. And sornettnws they are our dearest enemies. Some-inies they are the oruelest, most selfish uruittircs on earth. and your mother belongs to this latter class. best Clllllg ‘hat can possibly happen to any u 2 clizip. such as vonr swectlicurt who is able ‘u of lu-r uiid siuud between ln-r and the hardships of life. She ,~1;-n n cliuiu-i- us iliut, to sonic iieiself advantageously, conws ' unct‘, andtlicu virtually ulwuys when she is young and Yci- lkfilllzfi‘ slic is thinkiuo n1‘ her happiness and her pleasure of guiurs. your mother is willing to deprive you of this certainty

the very

pr.‘ y. lllolfild o1 llltppllltfiw‘. she is willing l0 tear lovc out of your fife, for she will be miualiy opposed to 3 our iuurryiiig any other man and to doom you to a

loucly‘ and irustrutcd life,

l She has nothing to offer you in place of whait she asks you to give

‘ up Not even a support. You will falwuys huvc to work as you are doing . new and she exipcc s you to do this for tliv sukc of gratifying her jun]- ' ou.~_\. und for you to be contented to sit at iiomc every evening \\1!.h not

. il\t‘:.i‘i‘ amusement than the companionship of two people ivlio want to‘ look at you. Cheerful prospect for the future. isn't it?

t

l

l To call thiskinci monopolistic. pc ire feeling love is nothing shun of sticrilcuc is nothing on carili but the rankcst eizotism. the pit; lllLf of Ullt".\ self beltirc everything um on earth, Love seeks the lldpplliCki of the beloved one. It prefers number's good to its own, It is utter sclflessness.

TllCfQ are inuny mothers who ruin their children's lives as your mother is wink f0 ruin _\'OU.I'S. I know nuniy elderly men uiid Women’ who did mi inu bcontisc their lllfjflhgys pad liysterics every Liane they

thought of ilivu- ildrt-u leaving tliein. I have known many cases in i which mothers liuve literally brdieii their chlltlrcrrs hearts by waili and weeplnz and affecting to go llllO d decline until they forced them to give up lie girls and boys they‘ were tn love with. ‘

And us I have looked at these cldcrlv men and women defrauded of their years of happiness. defrauded of love. defrauded of wives and has. bands andw-liilclrcn and homes of tlicir oim. I have thought that no punishment could be too great for the crimes their nmthers had 00m. mit/ed against them. I

$0 my 511F118“ éldvlce t9 You. I-elu. is to refuse to become a viotiml of your mothers child fixation. Jus: regard liq-r as a pathological sub- Jcc‘. who needs the zrtvuitlon cf a good aliemst und go along and xnariy fyour man. Don’; argue Milt her about it and have your nerves torn »o tatters by ll?!“ tears and rcprozich es Jilgt step out; 30m.» fine day m: the nearest minister and come buck with your wedding rlng_

After it is an accomplished fact she will reconcile herself to it and be as happy and clizppei" over it as you please. I’ knew one mother who threatened to kill herself if her daughter married. but the daughter l" " bMkDQTIB 011011211 f0 E0 HIOIIR 11ml <10 i . unrrculioii inoiner began brag- ging about wlm a fine Mfll-lIi-lfl-ll.’ she 11nd, and went to live with him for the balance of her life. '

Don't forget this. either. that vvliile your mother mav try to keep you from marrying when you are young, she will reproach you for not marrying and wonder why you are an old mind when 1t is too late to ge. a husband. Buy your mother one of the ponulm" books on pliychology that explains how deadly a tiling is‘ this distorted mother love

DC"? M355 Dixrrl Fl!"- fl 2m 9f 13- deeiili‘ in love with u boy (if tlia same nae, and we are on ‘lie verge of getting miirrlcd secretly. Do you jhink that it would be unjust to my paiciits? This young man has nu imsition, but has prospects in view. H, y_ Z_

Answer: For _t\vo kids with nothing to marry on to get secretly married is m give their purcn s just about the rottcnest deal that they‘ can hand out. It brinus. at least. the sliaiioiv of iliscmce HDOII them, for there is alivays n lot of suspicion attitc-hcd to these belzved wedding certificates even if they are genuine. ' If you are bent and determined on getting do it openly and avbovobozird. No good ever comes of a secre.

‘No doubt your fathc. and mother have made mrmv sacrifices to trv to educate W1 mid wire you a bstter chalice in 1m» than lilleV had. Don't Wu lblllflk li is‘ B (‘HM ‘lilll! to blast all of 'llf‘ll‘ hopes and ambitions in you y muddliiig (‘Vfiffvilllil i u .nd l ' " - ‘ - , . rying while you are still ngthilijigq bllttglglllllfltl? evmyunng may by m“

Probably your father and mother have to work pretty hard and deny lfl\°v1I_lI5_l‘1\'@-<D11191131 ‘hlllklj flier wriiit in order to tnke cure of their own fli-il-l- out you tli.n you are dome. a selfish thing m add go their burden by bimglng a husband home for thorn to silpport?

Be a better - rt than that. Give vOur parents a square deal and don't ruin your ll e by m rryltiy , ‘ h ' ‘ ' who has“... some ‘my otlmakisgflgydiciitgzirixtwmorirhéisnt Droved himself and

l i! I I I Q

Dear Ivfiss DKv-Should boys Amid f l‘ i . boys go around uiith girls who llsfffOSlll0fllg$g us Us m: filwuld

Answer:

‘Ilicy will hav to if lh i ' do not use cosmcteics are M05115: ti; ‘liuennqsjllglgltnwxoliéildadibgliit grhfluillnlglyho

It l5 t‘ “Ylue- 110i a. fault. for a woman to flag . plexion with a Hood one ou‘ of the druiz store. rofililiguto plitaabgillmogttln natumllf; struiirlit hail‘. and to do amt-hum (.15.. mat improve‘ on v . . » . . ~ > ' ' » v , ~ sglllclllt‘. ‘The only cbgcction to COSlllBilC5 Ls ivlien tliev are mar is‘icali_i" 1° <W DOR p

E Household Scrapbook

1 >151 ROBERTA LEI]

:OUQQQ§Q"OO§~O-O-QQ§OOCQ§QQ Light rut. nit

When the man's light felt hat stands in need of cleaning, make a. paste of equal ports of arrow- root and magnesia and cold water, and brush over the hat. thoroughly and then brush off.

Preventing Moth:

THE COOK'S CORNER

(IORNISII PASTRIES

One-null lb. frcsli Juicy bc-cf, one onion, one lflblCapUUil water, I-~i lb. potatoes, pcppei" and suit, u. piece of snort pastry.

Roll out the pastry and cut it in rounds the size of a small plate. Cuop the meat fine, pvcl the pota- toes. and cui. into dice. chop the

6

onion. Add pepper dlKl suit. and Sflftlilklt,‘ the mixture with the To prevent momk sprinkle 5 m. wa er.

tie turpentine, or benzine. around the crevices of closets. drawers and boxes, store garments in news- papers. as moths dislike the odor of printers’ ink.

Avoid Too Much Bu!"

Be sure never to have your grapefruit or fruit cocktail too sweet when it is to start a large dinner. Sugar is an energy food and will take the appetite rather than encourage it. sweeten light- 1y.

Put about a talilcspoonful of the mixture into the centre of cncli round of pastry. ntoistcu the edges, and fasten thcm seecurcly over the top nf the mixture. Bake in a mod- crute oven.

COCONUT APPLE STRIPS 6 medium Greening or Bnldyvln apples. pnrcd and thinly sliced 1-2 cup sugar l-4 iPZLHDOUII cinnamon 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups shredded (‘nflfilllll 1 egg, beaten ihtirougiiiy I-2 cup sugar I-4 cup milk '

cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking pow-

Pastry der, l-3 cup powdered sugar, l-4 Line a large shallow pan or hak- teaspoon salt. 1-3 cup milk, I fng sheet with pie pastry rolled tablespoon melted shortening, 1 about 1~8 inch thick. Ari-tinge the egg well beaten. a le slice on it in double rows. Wash and core apples. Cut in

1-2 inch slices. Marinate for 30 minutes in sherry or grape juice. Sift dry ingredients. Add milk, shortening and beaten egg. Dip drained apple slices in batter and fry in deep fat, at a temperature of 37:4 ciegrees R. or when a cube of bread browns in 50 seconds.

5 minutes or until

PP Sprinkle with a mixture of sugar and cinnamon. and dot with hut- ter. Bake in a hot oven 20 min- lites.

Cover with a topping made by combining the coconut. sugar. salt. egg and milk. Reduce the heat to moderate. and bake 15 minutes longer. or until delicately brown.

Mothers Are the Dearest Things We Have,

l

l

IDLE RAINBOW

By Phoebe Sheldon hysterically as she and Poppycofid

Toby walked home together, d she pomibly mean by that?" 311B P0100111 dmwer-

Rufus was asking Julia almost the fill. _ t a m bout m,‘ same thing as they sat. togeher m whgleiebflisiixzgsei," s1 is); to Mm

0n hei; grist, “He wants a mllk presen a o .

Lindsay walked slowly back to the W” °"'°“" l"? “ittfikfeéifia

6

and but“ “at g pulled out her

"YguJnlillglit bel siwprlsed." B115- were u a. even y. "And what," said Lindsay a little

who ' ever thing that any glrl could ask for in a husband We want h t ' tl e way 1101111?- , , - to El-‘JfIIIBIIXECl. bu: I am an guy oiiiid agile lit would “hurt h moéher z [lpfsllptlltlrayli said 1 tuigifild mdéry g-gngstim‘ yishghzizsvay tilting ggigyulg . and fat er so terr y or me eave em at u.“ said Jul a, “even u Y?’ ,e - . . ’ ' They have sygt still “That ls. if you “W911i elldulg °“ ‘l “m” u l“ ‘mesm m’

the ace. After that first issue. I‘m migh ly careful to get the rial" "um- ber of words_ I'm not going to have the tails of my stories cut of! again if I have my way.

Miss Langsam said. “Well. 50m?- times I think the stories are better if they do cut off the end. I used to worry about it too. but not any more. By the way, the Old Timer went out to lunch early fodfiy- Bel- ter be on the look-out.‘ U _

“Oti dear." sighed Lindsay. 1W‘ got to show him the dummy today. It would be today.”

chan ed W111- mind." “ ~

Ru us said almost roughly. You know very well I haven't Charmed my mind. What I ivant to know is why you've changed yours so sud- denl ll"

“Iyhavenkf said Julia (iélleilgf; "Only-—-—you do love mo. i156 There was a note t: nnrilfily 111M Rufus had never noticed in her voice before. At that, moment the taxi gave a lurch and threw them together. involuntarily Rufus goth- ered Julia in his aims, A wave of fragrance engulfed him. He buried

his face In her liuir and said liusk- It W55 l! heavy amemmn‘ The fly. “I do, ilarlintt. I do indeed." _ dork fell earl?’ “f, riltlfilqtl-"llg-ffjs-‘e’ Julia gave o 101i: sigh. "Rtiftgrlll zllcilgéfidglllitsldgeit “Lin, 661d“ and many you nu one ‘cliiliiiuiinlihiwiltalve comcry AL ‘our the Old “ma, i x y ihou- Smmlmd 111-‘, . ,.. m_ That “Miss Abbttt. M? Abbighdgav should produce u Ffllilll income. M158 bflllgsmn 100 ed at in . _

out of the corner of her 0Y0 and then shrugged her shoulders.

Miss Iangsani had felt a pre- monition for a week. Thlngfi \\'¢‘1“‘ not going so well There had b091- twice as many returns from Lasso land the returns from Tropical Nights had‘! also gitfimAfl-Qgdklylgl: you said you cured about mo." 9}." 119“? _ l“ if.” ~ f‘ f

For a moment Ruin,» sci s*lffly. will“ “a5 w°rli'~’.d'lsh‘ starinz straight uiimid uL llit- liuht- W1C". mmulll-mlm “g ‘ertifin “Sm; ed advertising curds an the dnsh- llwlfmlli m“ d“ dpfigwncd‘ Inn“. board that flcpprr nvei- tine after W15‘? ‘of 1151a ‘lad Se hm] 51mm the other. Then he Hllfl. unllicring lumdficl? 91%‘: m 0e she hcgrd llizéfhlllp in his arms ‘do. Jllwu. illgdguv you 5dr” ‘mist an bgtl 3E. else m me “mm ma rs using so much reprint std-Ill I 00111‘!

y ' get a better magazine to other.’

The door opened and I- nd"? Al" boti came out. her face vcry flush- cd. lit-r eyes bright with tears, H ‘

Lindsay shook her head. Ito‘ hopeless, I guess. He wants m1 Q11,- ureiy new magazine. He docsiit even Like the cover. And {t5 511D- posed to be in the mail tonight-- Besides. I‘m fired."

The Old Timer came out of his office. His hand trembled so_ he field on to Llie desk to steady 111m- . self. “Tomorrow when Wbll 8° Wvhll: thought Lindsay‘. laurel; bank T01’ me_pay1,l°l' 1mg ‘ ‘ with gulches uncl rcd inf-sits. and Abbi?“ ‘W0 ‘Wekf salary. 5h? l! cable rustlcr" and l).l(l hombres lmflllgSaturdayat L“ d“ went from the Mexican bolder. Miss blllulda!’ “l3 P l . .0‘. M‘ Lanesmu on iln- ohm- liund wal- dfllwdlg “ll-ll TODY- olJPl 3m do lowed in tlic Jiuiule. in :1 iusli dump 1101110 bewufi She llili-lillgm mould foliuue \\'iili a moist. rind stiffoczit- and a headlwhe “ f5 a‘Mon_ inc heat ])I‘,l'mi‘lilllll€ the air. “We Savcd- s?“ T” 5' 071111011 185s

would be id Lindsay one day d“ or l‘ ‘malty '3' h“ dluzhe on-n as she “"115 p» ng the dummy‘ lO- lip-DONE"?! QVEHIIIs-gk eaddm ‘mam gethcr. rutlicr nice 1o have a mag- tbfiilulldfilllilgxlldss“ “rune a“ ‘ azine wiili snow 1n it. Wliv not, for 0 l0‘ . _ I .- - . ,. .. .. .1. -. . ~- - - ess," said Poem‘. I-ll cxamplt, l1..\i Artur. .»\(l.t.\.ilIL.§. Ol lflaszl-ligyxers wring“ and g0 m

Then if you took the job 1n lynyne and Hitchcock's. you'd have a good salary. a chuncc to invct."

Rufus was slaving‘ (it lici‘. "Don't you realize wllili, um‘. would incan to me? It means giving up the oiic thine; in the world I cnir ziboui," “H-bilt Rule. durllnu, I thought

anato-

Finally Christmas wu: our. Lind- say took down zlu- ril r lusel and, because Rufus lmd buuitut it. wrap- ped it up carefully writ the red flannel Santa Claus unit put ii ull alviruly in u Chris mas box on ilic top

e .

s

And it was. when nll WAS said and done. zinotlier y-cun 'I‘he flu-d week in January the \ er turned bit-

Love. in tlic Hnriv.’ Yo; could run 89T- , _ serials of 10d that» w. men and bed caflY- _I have“ 5 be“ mlpiillikifit Eskimo l0v.r.~. You could llllVi‘ hur- m"? 0n“ 091°C)‘ l“ a-E_e5;n um f2,“ lioons imd .'~(‘ill.\'l\l and curved ‘Fveflbe l‘ sensamol‘ “m 1 c l‘ Ivory teeth and . ‘n on igloo. HIR- , Qnkd on flu-l iovci‘ _\ .u ‘could have “#15111 gllghgognsgifitln Tgby-l‘ gfihlcfilflll‘? "f1. l." l ." s1 '.' ' .1! ‘i "9 . ‘ imo dots pillip , u f t in um l .wo_m gem“ to do m0 um“ m)

were the lovers clirlivd in pzarkns 01‘ whuttivci‘ it IS ~llt_\‘ w 1n" lll tlici arctic, Mi‘ Lnngsuin " ul to lii r .

louslyg "The only trouble.‘ she s d, by £05112 Olli- “Ls this. How many copies of L,i.~,so' do you sell u mouth?"

Lindaiy flicuizli. u moment. "'l‘lic-i'e ivi-ri- ninc Lli:>ll:'.I!l(l 1'l"llI‘llS lust inoniii from lllt‘ News Cvni- pziny 'l‘li:it in uiuau 1;‘.Utltl ur- culziticu, I guc

righi. I've been asking licr for ages and site's refusrd inc. 'I‘l\_<‘n ull 01 ll sudden she celebrates losing her Job 1 can't understand

AMomingSmila

know wlicrc nwst old '3 "

“Of. course, I . mi nl them

were sold in \’.'u~l itnon. Oruznn EVEN As A GIFT.

and Aricouu, I - -——-—-—-

that there would if. u "What. did you pay for this cur?" audxjnce in the truly regions for askcd the gafpgo man, who lmd Arctic. Advciitiiir>'."' been asked to overhaul it.

"Exac ly." sad Itliss Lllllllliillll. John__wen_ as a mutter 9f fact,

"Well .uu_vu.i_\g fvc‘ mu to limit a fl-if-mi gave p, to ma, up some llfwillt} ill for the Gamge Man_Mim_ you've been March l.\\ t- Lunilstiy * ‘.lll to Swindlcd

count irorcis:

xix A SMART CRAP.

"How did Tom maiinsze to get no much of his uncle’: estate?” “He. married his lzi\\'_vei"s only

The telephone rqng. The Old Timer was not in. It vcas for Miss Abbott. LllltlrflV took uuthc receiv- er 0n her desk and Poppy's voice sounded in iicr our.

“Could you have lunch with me? At the Woodstock‘! I-Izive you seen the morninu pupi-r‘? Listen. prepare yourself for a shock. Yes. it's about

ufus . . No. he isn't hurt . . . No . . . only . he mid Julia. Yes, they lmvc. I nu-nn Nu cy ' ' lips pointed it out to m ' 5113's the Wtflfllll}: will t . the near future. Ilcw do I ltninv? I've sznt tlie clipping. Yes. I'll bring it with inc. And it. uiivc all the dope about Julia's firs‘. husband. llc lVliS a firs‘. faintly. I guess. The Cirn- hains. And list-n. did \f)ll evcr lziiow that the liuydons \\'l’2‘f' in the sec- lal register too? some uncle of theirs ivas ‘-IO\‘L'I‘IIOI' of New York. And there \\'(‘l‘f‘ two cabinet nit-m- bcrs in the fitmilv . , Ltntisayn are You there? I mcun. enni you lieiir mo? Arc you ull rluhl?"