«.‘_*1'5 «HA

RLO'I"l‘ETOWN

GUARDIAN

=_

HER AC 77V! TIES

OUR. WORK

The world waits

For help. Beloved let us love so

well A ‘ Our work shall still be better for

our love, And still our love be swoc-icr for our work, And both commendetl, for the sake of each, By all Gm» workers and true lover. born —-E B Browning. GREATNESS

No man can become great with- out doing a multitucie of little unng..—T:p. .

¢—/~—- ‘ V —- — - ‘~C.u£.1l'rNEsS

To love one that ..x ﬁzzat,

r-.‘lno.~L to be grelt onc‘s self

is

You may fall to shine in the opinion of others, both in your :‘Zll1\'Cl'.‘1iLl'.;ll and actions. from

b:‘l‘.i§ sllpt.".’l0l', us well as inferior. .0 Qlcln -Greville

WRONG-S He that wrongs his friend wrongs 'n‘ms9lf more —Tenny‘on A LITTLE MIND The Little Mind who loves it- , will write and think with ma vulgar; but the Great Mind will be‘ bravely eccentric. and 53pm the beaten road. from uni- versal Bcnsvolence —Go‘.dsmith

3' RELIGION

3f rellgion- does-- ' . .for. yoilr temper it has done nothing for your scul.—Claytcn._

The easier the Job. the harder

lt,i,s to get

* wagonful of sorrow pay a handful of debt.

ﬂame people are as unhappy- -as agdreamer with insomnia

git is only at the ice loaded with frllit that people‘ throw'r.toues

1 m:ln’s vanity tells him what lssfhoncr; A man's conscience, what is.,..justloe

‘A pedestrian who stands up for

will not

his rights will soon be laid out for I115 ‘rims. ‘Facts arc stubborn thing~, but nearly so stubborn as those , refuse to face them. ,‘.CI‘he line of least resistance is t _ easiest to follow. but the re- _’d is lncvilably nil ..dmil~.=. a woman and .~llo in turrl will admire your good taste, all of which proves that turn

about 1; fair play

Women everywhere are dl.5cu\S- hg the Wonder Package of, designs to use for transferring onto cloth. wood. paper, pottery, glass or tin.

The designs above are especially attractive for use in the kitchen, pantry, or breakfast room. If you are particular about using your finer kitchen towels for the gl - ware And silver, use the tomb . or knife-fork and spoon pattern on blue and white, or my color strip- oc glass towcling. Outline stitch should be used in plain blue, or color you select. These are very attractive and odd to the chum of

. Wm!‘ -. o luncheon. R cloth so inches

by'I8 inches, v.i""1 frfngod 94¢. luv: the teapot design in your

_ fl001‘s will be avoided if the bot-

Designs for the Kitchen and Breakfast Room

PAPER TOWELLING All? IN KITCHEN A roll of absorbent paper towel- llng in the kitchen will save your linen from many a stain. It can be used for lining the garbage rc- ceptacle and thus keeping it clean: it can be used for draining foods cooked in deep fat. for removing grease from pots and pans before washing them, and for countless other things.

CLEANING EMBROIDERY

Embroidery on an article that will not wash can be cleaned by covering it with a thick paste of alcohol and powdered chalk, rolling and laying it away in a dark place for a few days. then brushing off the dry chalk.

CANNED GOODS. Refuse to accept a can when the W1'8lJ€'i' “Dinars old. faded, or soiled. You are cntitilcd to a fresh

can. And ullder no circumstances,

accept a can that bulges side.

at the

CARE OF I-‘l.00B.S Many scratches on the polished

toms of legs of the furniture are kept waxed.

M591’ 1791118 buried for 25 days beneath five feet of snow, 3, young colt that went astray in a bli:r-lrd in Iceland has just been found\. alive. The animal was able to walk back to its farm two miles away

In the United States during 1934, injuries in the home caused approximately 34,000 fatalities, while automobile accidents took ggy 2,000 more than that num-

' Coming into maullood, po1y. lie;-1811 b0.\'s must go through a S9I‘l3.S oi test‘. to prove me“- worth. The tests completed. their backs are tattooed with sharks’ teeth. If so much as 5 muscle twitches during the extremely pgln. ful process ,the boys are ban. sﬁccl from the tribe

EGG-AND-BREAD CRUMBS

By far the best bread crumbs to "93 1°!‘ 988-and-bread crumbing are fresh ones. some like to use browned bread crumbs made from crusts baked in the oven, but 3.]. ¢l'l0UBh these do combine with the 933 1330 8 hard crust when fried,

...

and you

nr 15/! uuvln.

porn So

.1./.-,,/..,£.1/_., ........l/. .....1 ,r.../.’’

lay: JANE WHYTE-, atfractiw Wintipq debutante

Lovel nun’: they, (hue debs. smug goo ' they hi; the value 0?: ma am‘. full:

Palmolive‘: simple beauty treatment in fllcirncthod.

T59)’ “SC it not only for face, throat and shoulders

but Ior the bath. as well Palmolive keeps “I'll! l°V¢lY. all over. Why not let Palmolive keep

7°14!‘ Ildn soft and smooth. Lvlburr 5;’/,_';;’; Socillu and Buuiillu

The careful hlcnﬂng of olive and palm oil: In Paln_loIl‘lve is the reason more than 20.000 beauty

coolly give Palmolive in rich, gentle

it restful!‘

Uuit c l i In ,(hrou d Ihouldczg. i?iyfo:rthc (bail: on 51.

llllvhlowhowooheepltoo.

d it. Only time orleuul a lather that cleanses the ...sootl:es yoursldn.. .l¢nvu refreshed and radiant. You'll

make nlmoliv: your soup. Ilse ful . .

G (I in . w:r‘lII.”ri:l:"l: lnollv? 133:. Cm lllnbffam o-lm:lI:eh:l‘otI the pores thorougbliy. Rinse with u a shampoo keeps you: '.u|p warm water, III cold. That’: healthy. hair so and lustrous.

it nlwn

(Cy f/it'll ﬂzlnzolive aoauiy (treafnleni "'*

all there is to this simple beauty true. Inuit. Yet there is no sure: way to

Onlulgann 00/um

“"1"“°':.i:::3:;'i*$.*i:..:".$.i‘;:..‘z‘..‘"-.. W"-

from today on. Io: all your chin. V: a com lcxion that’: really youth- . Iovcly a over.

they lack the flavor of the White crumbs.

The bread should be stale; the best is two or three days old- Cut off the crusts an break the bread into pieces. Lightly flour a clean cloth, and put the bread into it. Gather the ends together so that it makes a. kind of bag, and rub this together so as to crush the bread. Then throw it into a sieve (cf the coarseness

or fineness desired) and shake the crumbs through. Put what will not pass through the sieve back again into the cloth and rub it again until it is fine enough.

A rather rough-and-ready pre-

paration is generally used in our kitchens, beaten egg. or egg-yolk. sometimes even only the white. and bread crumb. applied anyhow; but if care be taken and a little trouble expended in seeing that the food to be cooked is properly coat- ed there will be a very different and much more successful result Here we can take a. leaf out of the French cookery books which advocate the addition of la. little oil

prices, and the fruit. designs trans- ferred onto the ends and painted in bright colors. 9. coat of shellac protects the tray from llquia. and gives a washable surface.

The plain colored enameled tin waste baskets obtainable at any fan ocnt store are twice as 80011 looking with one of the accompany- ing designs painted or enameled on in bright colors. Any of friends would be dellkhted to have onoof the aboveu agift,m-towin it as I bridge prise

This out show: just one-hull’ of thedesignsonclloofthelalolﬂ sheets in the Wonder Pa&|0- Dach design can be used, In! nuaibel: of times. nod Ill 70“ 5|" to do to transfer it in to rub the bowl of a tobiupoon over tho rrloistenod " . mil instruction on each sheet. .

-rlwpnoom»-tilonlll-«anon

lnldosi in’ Its‘ ¢lMf.:oI°Il1 -fol-‘ti: ‘If

ohoﬂﬂctown

once at the ion.

to the beaten egg, also salt and pepper. The effect to the oil is to make the crust even more crisp. The salt and pepper are naturally added only where the food is unsweetened.

To obtain the greatest succem with food which has been egg- snd-bread crumbed. more than

a little care is necessary. Many cookery books dismiss this im- portant business by simply say- ing. brush over with beaten egg and sprinkle with bread crumbs. or some such rather vogue in- structlon. But your fried fish, for instance. will be far better if you follow these details strict-

1!

Break the egg or eggs into a basin or ch a. shallow dish; add salt, pepper and a coffee- spoonful of olive oil for every two eggs. Beat them as for an omeletia, that is. so that they are well amalgamated but in the least frothy. Put bread crumbs on a plate. have ready some flour First roll the food in the flour. very ‘lightly, so that it is only powdered and not coated thick- ly with it. Then dip it in the beaten eggs, being careful to see that it is completely coated with it all over. Now move the pieces out o.‘ the egg with a fork. slip- ping it undemeath them and not sticking it in. and roll them

in front of you. Lower the foot by .

bending the knee. Return to original position. Repeat with in: other leg.

2. stand on tiptoes, heels to- gether hands on hips. slowely lower yourself by bending the

on your -heels. Return to unstand- ing position. - Keep on tiptoes throughout, with a straight, but not stiff. book. These exercise can be repeated from ten to twenty times.

CAPES OF FUR.

Black fullness is a sign by which the new spring fur cape may be re- cognized. This definite line takes a surprising variety of designs in both ﬂat furs and the long-haired fur capes, sometimesloining with the dipped back hemllne to centre at- tentoin at the cape back, while in other versions the fullness achiev- ed through gathers or inverted pleats is neatly confined to either side.

A TIGHT SHOE

When the toe of I shoe binds. wring ll cloth out of hot water, fold it and lay across the too while the shoe is on the foot. This will caused the leather to expand and conform to the shape of the foot.

knees, until you are nearly sitting I

THE COOK ’S CORNER

SALAD DRESSING

1 Cull 01 v'111ez11r. V: cup of granu- lated sugar, bubter the size of a. wal- nut, 2 teaspoons of flour, 1 table- spoon of mustard, 1 egg, 9. pinch of salt. Mix dry sugar. flour, salt and mustard. Beat. the egg and butter anld add vinegar. ‘Bring this to a ho . .

To use add 2 or 3 tablespoons of Kood cream or milk. This can be kept for a good length or time,

SALAD DRESSING

1 egg, well beaten: 1 cup whim sugar. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon mustard, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup milk. 1 cup vinegar, 1 cup water, 1 cup milk, 1 cup vinegar.

Let vinegar and water come to I. boil. After stirring the other in. ifredients, add them to the vinegar and water. Put in a Jar and it will keep for some time. Twice the recipe makes more for using.

BOILED DRESSING

1 small cup sugar, 1 1-3 cup milk.

, Woman,’s Realm -:- Soci I andAPersonaI .-:- Fdshio s -:-‘Lit galore“, " ' I W" nnv mi W :'i“wv”‘ ..-......... I A ‘ ‘AV.’ "E ' A 71... HOUSEWIFE and 2:9,! '5” ’£ °""’ Dorothy Dix | ' amo {lye eepa my: in - I '

If to Take the A mother asks:

will be a staff upon which I I have four‘ children wllo. I

r I

1 cos. I teupoon mustard. ‘A tea-

Mnlmmu LINENS. Before marking the linens with indelible ink. clip the place to be marked i.n cold starch, then press with a hot iron. This will give ll. nice. smooth surface on which to write.

COLORED ICINC-S Cake icing: and candy can be nicely colored by using orange

Juice or egg yolk for yellow, spinach juice for green, black- berry, Juice for lavender, or red

beet Juice for pink

PASTELS FOR EVENING

some lustrous satin is favored, and many heavy mat slleers in lus- cious pastels ale numbered, namely pale mauvy pink, deeper cyclemcn pink. mauve, sky blue, turquoise and citron-yellow.

A REAL SURPRISE.

A preacher staying with us pro- mlsed the little fellow I prize if he could answer a question. He asked. “If your father received

again in the bread crumbs. Then (and this is really import- ant) press the crumbs onto the pieces with the [lot of R. knife or with a palette knife so that they adhere closely to _t.l_'l_e egg. They are then ready to cook.

With should have bread crumbs crust when the objects are tried. and if you observe the instrurllnn which were given in this series on frying, your egg-and-bread crumbed dishes should be the envy of your friends. And don't forget that the addition of the oil is a wally good tip!

a perfect egg-lmd-

WALK V IN BEAUTY

Tobe able

to walk gracefully was one of the most important beauty lessons that our grand-

mother: loomed. If you are inclin- ed to bounce or slouch the follow- ing out-ofu will help you to ob- tain poise And easy carriage.

1. Stand with feet slightly apart. arms otrotcbld out each side to gin balance. lulu the right log until it is stretched straight out

these precautions you-

$50 a week and gave your mother that sum within fifty cents. what. would she h:l.vc'I"

The son. who is precocious,

spoon salt, 1 tablespoon cornstarch. Ball a few minutes in double boil- er. Then add 1 cup vinegar. Boil

until creamy.

BEAN SALAD DRESSING

1 cup brown sugar. 1 egg, 1 tea- spoon mustard, 1' teaspoon salt, 1 cup vinegar.

Cook al together until thick. then stir in a couple of tablespoons of cream or milk.

HEW Your beans cooked but not juicy or too soft. Mix the dressing with beans.

. .1.

Nervous Pears

Fur, worry, nnxiet rob you of rest and sleep and eslth. Dr. Chine’: Nerve Food will certainly help you to win back health, vigor an confidence. Uscit to-day.

Dr.chuo’s NERVE 1'00!)

thought for a moment. " -' and

answered: “A big surprise."

TABLOID

W119“ Slr0V9DlD0s go on fire. throw

sulphur or saltpetre on the fire,. close front damper and open pipe

damper. and the fumas will

mother the fire out

M. W. E.

California redwood llmber makes an ideal surfuc to paint, stain or onunel, while beautiful, durable, fire-resistant roofs of shingles have been used by home owmrs for generations. Bl‘-‘ “ go is unusually low in this wood. And it is said that termites will not out it, as they dislike the note.

A

BWIIT DREAMS IRCOUIAGIII

Nlghtiu are done with shirrod chiffon on floral-printed satin. with puff sleeves, also rolnlndful

are done in sheer fabrics with on- . Iroly pleated-trousers. and tops in

aid evening war In Nlltlcallv featoanod with deep, com. hoot. forming uncut entin and map but notions. . In 0

of the Gibson Girl days. Poiunu ~

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(All tuna is nstem Standard)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 Washington

11:30 a. in. —U. 8. Army Band WBXK. Plttsblugll, 19.’! m., 16.21 meg. Also w3x.u.., New York, 18.8 m'., 11.73 meg.

services; "Glimpse; . News; Soviet opinion and world affairs. Run. to m., U meg.

Roma

0 p. m. —Now bulletins in ht- IIAI1. Blnyphonlc Concert from the Roma studlol. Talk by Prof. A Do nu: on "Prount _ Bonn sung by Dion mllmdno. mo.‘ 81.1 m., 9.08 mag.

. union ' 1:18 p. III. —-"PorlIb."’A play In Ion-iadbcg. om. 3.5 m.,

11.’lImco..dl0.llI m..l.Id mpg. Q-,.oQA, 0.6 m., 0.0 Int. - IIIII

IinntI"'. .

,, , consequences of the sins and

Nevertheless, I do bellevc

will be a. shield and buckler asnlnst WNW mull’ °‘ 91° ‘H33’ "14 “"°w‘ glance harmlesaly 03, be taught to build their lives

of adverse fortune will They can. to begin with. of courage and that will save coward dies. but pity.

You can so strongman a. child's backbone and put .5 much out 11100

its soul while it is still a ba

man or woman who can take

WM up mm“; or ’_"I‘:ll1ec:i|-“ego who give up and never do another lick of

failure all its days. 4 work if they make a failure

, th they lose mi}; !f!;cl)lneByI1dmlJee&lvetl1e bad old floor for hurl-III: their D1'°Cl°l15

up when th

darlings. The men who gird themselves up for he build l‘ I tunes on the wrecks of to take 8- beating without badly they were hurt.

disaster and w mothers who tauzllt them to cry out, no matter how

Riv children can be taught not to borrow trouble. Most of us spﬁnd 0“? rtunes that never happen, and we infect our child-

llvos dreading misfo

ith this out ism inst ad of inoculating them with mm W P m of rul-zning today by fearing a possible catastrophe We can teach them that the only secret of happiness consists in making the best of now and here.

teaching them the folly tomorrow.

We can teach children to

live with and the circumstances thousundfold to our suffering when we rebel against our fate, but P9309 and often enjoyment comes with our acceptance of 0111' lots. Wham” of us in life ever marry our

they are. Not many the palace of our dreams, or

But. we can get happiness out of living with a. commonplace husband or wife, and be awfully proud of a bungalow, and pile up

the green grocery buslnus if

speed, and be satisﬁed with it.

We can teach children not to be sorry for themselves. that the orst thing that mothers ever do to their children is inmate them feel that hey are poor, miserable, unfortunate creatures and that life has given them a dirty deal because they were not born in the m11110nMl'e

class. There are plenty of

mothers‘ tears because they can't. have automobiles and line clothes and go to expensive colleges as rich children do.

It shatters these children's morale and gives them an lnferioriw oom- plex because it makes them feel that they are victims of a social order. and it is no use of their struggung against it. These mothers break their children's swords and leave them nothing to ﬁght with, but the wise mother puts a weapon in her children's hands with which they can carve their way in fortune by impressing upon them in baby-hood that this is A

land of opportunity in which

and that nearly all of our great men have been poor boys who saw what they wanted and went and got it.

We can teach children that life is a series of compromises; that no one gets all he wants. and that we must learn to take the bitter with the

sweet, and like it. We can

found in leading a clean and decent life and doing as well as wo can the work that comes to our hands.

if we can teach our children to have the courage to face life

And. with a. grin for its struggles

ﬁdvenlllfel. they will hive I philosophy that will sustain them through

many a dark day.

:-::__

Have You CINDERELLA Hands I 1

For 61 you: Hindu has been

.. “.I . ¥u°L‘....f.’..

Fighting and Smiling—It,Will Pay You Big Dividends Later

"can we teach our children a philosophy of Ilia 016‘

from spending their lives wall

housework orvnguwweuhu loci-lindurorkln magic for‘

deep-ooodlili in

lnquickly.

. the lento-we of Iti nus.

You Want Your Child to be Prepared for A Life Don’t Coddle Him — Let Him Learn

Bumps and Come up

hey can lean when the hard sledding comes?

know, must moot the common fate. They must know toll and woariness, dlﬂDP°1m' ment and despair; they must,see their faith betrayed and their "altars desecrated. ﬁnd 1 would like, if I could, to put into their hands talisman that would give them_tho strenzt-h to meet misfortune with - ‘Ly instead of being overwhelmed by it."

we cllnout protect ourselves I83-ml‘ trouble, stlu less can we save those we love from it. Each of us must live our own “V0-5. and every heart know its own bitterness. It is the tragedy of parenthood that mothers and fathers, who would Blldly 81" Well‘ “V” to save their children I alusle P3118 01 5“-l‘ faring, muat stand helplessly by while they sicken and die in agony. or. worse still. thlt they cannot protect their Children “Om 91° follies they have committed.

.___.._

Tiniex brings Paris Goloriosporiswear

Tllose Iinis and liyes O save you money on your Spring Apparel

In less time than it takes

um. children can be Ilvon a phﬂo-ovhv 1-h-t

instead of aioylnl mm- upon 3 foundation them not only from the thousand deaths the . owing in the tears of cell-

be in the cradle that it will grow up into 11 the blows that life gives it on the chin and weaken it that it will be u. qulttcr and R .

in business; the men who commit suicide if children of mothers who ran to Pick them

another ﬁght after CV01’! failures are the sons 01 ﬂlnching and never

optimism and

adapt themselves to the people they have to in which they are situated. We add 8

ideal mate, or live in achieve the spectacular success we P15111195-

l. tidy fortune in

we will just recognise that that is about our

I often think

children who glow up bedewed with their

they can make of themselves what they will,

teach them that the only real happiness is

Ind 3 shrug of the shoulders for its mis-

to fell. Timex will bring the latest Paria~co_lon to your sports apparel . . . and to your entire wardrobe and

omo decorations. too. For these easy limo and dyes are sheet color ma ic for every washable abric. T intex restores faded color . . . or gives fashionable. new color. if you prefer. Simply "tint as you rinse". Professional results are

ours in a jiffy! 38 bril-

iant, long-lasting colors.

Avoid Substitutes- Mlvays any “'iilliex"

to your dealer. .4: all drug and nation column 15¢ \

Tintex

Tints & Dyes

AMorningSmile

A negro named Zeno got a Job 111 the circus. when at the and of the week In wentto the union to get 1111 PI)’. he found the cashier’: window closed. When he tried to discover the reason, he was informed that the money had run out before his name, being at the end of the al- phabot had been reached. It was a serious blow, but he had to make the best of it.

In a few days he went out look- ing for another job. At last he was oﬂcrod work. He was dubious. 0! course. but the wages were attrac- tive. and he was hard pressed for funds. Finally. he decided to take the job.

"What's your name?” asked the foxemsn.

Zeno scratched his head.

"Aaron's my name, sub.” he re- plied, ''In' it’: spelled with I double

DIX.

Spring Fashions

lat‘

For

Home Dress-Making

sporting days are here again. You'll be needing lots of little frocks of cotton and tub silk. Paris is favorina the novelty 00%- ton this season. It was one of these in ahantung‘ wave that mode this youthful model. V There is a definite slimming qual- ity about this model with its slender V-nook and front buttoned closing. an advantage if you are not so sylphllko as you would wish. Also. for summer wear, pique, lin- on-like cotton weaves, linens, whim and postal tub silk: and many other dellghtful summer tissues could be chosen.

-Style No. 1700 is designed for silel 14. 16, 10 yam, 30, 38 and 40 inches but. also .16 requires 8% yards of 39-inch material. . ‘Price of PA'1'I'l:ﬂ.N ll canto in stomp or ooin (coin is proforma.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 1709. SI” ..uununnoo.."

ch bond that gkynlfitsvﬁﬁkmlg 41:, 3: look Iovciy """" or t. Juonvouchof'thicrich,cresmy °‘"'‘ “W

lotion unoodu any all once of —-——o————_. Ioughneu nndlodncu aluedby °"" 9'-W