,Womany ’s Realm

-:- Social and

’. I. _ 7H;#:¢V¢

Personal -:-

Fashions

‘ ‘ vvvuvvvvw vv

‘-:- iiterature

JULY 10, 17.56

A

vvvvvv

est fbr all your baking’ 0

. llllocuooworluatlunllllogocrurng yllt. Tvvloo-dolly baking uoutyuu upon. , " WW" Wills COIIOIIGIIIIIO and unlice- ' F7- 3310! the lines: cakes, putty, rolls or 6 you over toned. “PurIty”§oes In-choc.

The HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

TIll~I (EARDENER

ill!!! in the shop! -' I wcne . 'l::- burly traffic cop!

oi .<prcadinr: ll‘i‘E‘.iI

i"1'\\'()!'lllS in his peas!

‘.1 cf honeysuckle, 2 of initznonette

_ r in his office and "ill skimming fat!

lndics gush admiring— oh, ti".-3 ro.= ! They are grand!

Pansies n:~.m~s o icmirtd me of s.

‘ child‘ l‘ cu. .

Softly sni ‘ ; but the iii 2 '

They ron:.~r.:' ill" of incl-cache. of a. back ninh broke In two

Who woiikl care to look at pnnsies. onc: ll.‘ l)l.li'l'.S ri tillc or two?

DP_Yl.\'G STOCKING.‘ Put .1 do ics pin at the bottom 04' each sin:-kiiijz when hanging out to dry. and they will ‘not roll themselvcs round the line. BAGS TO MATCH Straw bags to match lmts $511} carried. and guy with

3X'@ 3- , éiksed-up informality.

. A nuisance tax is any tax.

The self-made man is forever hiking shop

There is many a sidctraok for n 911111: of tliotiﬁht.

A man with a sunny disposition seldom gets l*it in the shade

The lichi. of happiness 1.5 cftcn ﬂ,1ut.oiit by the sliadoiv of sushi- clan.

In a crowdcd strcet car is where needs to stand on his ' "feet

“Some people make trouble for others. and ilwri rcmc around to symiptit-hizc tvziii ii‘if‘l!i

Our idea of on imuossible man is one who r.am't a. bit of foolish- nﬂs in his makeup

If you mind your own business. perhaps some r‘<i_v you will have a business of }.'oi:r own to mind

gig is better to do well than to say well.

The man ‘-‘Silo says money talks usually burn any 'eMoonshine '.i:Zl often cause sing- ing in the fl">’).“ll"i‘il’.

Many a fool asks questions the wiaﬁt of men caimot answer

some people never get

ins

' ‘I l ‘.\t'l't‘ ll. g.ird:nci'. S ehs ri gardeiicr, :ii.oi‘.L7.'~'t the flowers in

;‘ ‘l‘.:’i' think; of poison

the

r; secs the gardener. is on his tril-wom hand.

huriy until it's too late to do any-

thing I The man who realizes iiiiilts “'1” find fewer others

Life may. begin at 40, but is usu- ally ends when you get reckless ‘ with an automobile. .

his own faults in

By the looks of many a house.

'_\'oii'd brjzhi to think there's no- thing f‘lC\\' under the sun. . The school of experience is in

a class by itself with the highest paid teachers. in the world

Some women seem to aim to be married to a man just long enough to divorce him and get his alim- ony , FABRIC STRAIN , Wine stains can be removed i from linen if salt is put on the spot [and boiling water is then poured “tl1rnii_zh. Turpentine is good for

fresh paint stains, but will not . help much with dry stains

NEW SHEETLETS Have you heard of the sheetlet?

[It comes, in u.o.=.ful when the in- valid's top sheet begins to look crumpled. which happens. .unfor-

tunately. just about the time when the visitor comes to tea

A yard of linen will make it, laid on the turnover of the too sheet. and tucked in at the top. There is no need to disturb the invalid in putting it in position.

The aheetiet may be decorated with embroidery of flowers or leaves. or with stars out from white pique or cchurad linen and applied with buttonhole stitch,

SQUARE-SHAPED DINNER PLATES

With Soiiare tea-plants we have. been familiar for some time Now comes along the square dinner service Each plnte is squarc—shap- ed; the meat. dish is an oblong The slight drpressfons in the cenitrcs still observe the conven- tlcnal circle shape

These square plates are said to be more easily stored than the oth- ers. as they take up less room

An stractlve set can be had in pale egiz-shell blue china with navy (lots upon it

(‘OLOUR CHANGES IN THE HOME

our mothers hold more. or less. to rigid rules for home decoration cold rooms were yellow; hot rooms trrccn or gay or stone colour. Bath- rooms were white. or white and Izrccn. Passages were deep green, huff. or grey. so as not to show dirt Diningrocms were rcd-sup-

in-n.

4/:“’5'pring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

You will fool friend husband when you make your appearance for breakfast in this pretty home frock.

The smart; buttoned cape - like shouldcrs create a sporty eﬂcct. You can run it up very quickly. with the shoulders and the sleeves cut in one. only two other nszin parts — front and back to be seamed. The apron cuts in one- piecc. It is finished with bias binds around its entire edge.

The apron is quickly unbuttoned from the dress, with an unexpected ring of the door bell when, you‘rc house cleaning.

If you choose a summer sports cotton for the dress as percale print. glazed chintz, pique, challls print. dimity print, crush. 03% You then. can make this model do double duty. You can wear it for the pwch. bench or local ohoxping. etc.

style No. 1801 is designed for sin- es 16, la yearn, 36, 38, 40 Min 42- incheo bunt. size 16 requires 3% yards of 35-inch malarial {or drain . with 1% yard: of 36-inch malarial for apron.

Price of PATTERN is mm in stamp: or ooln (coin is preferred) Wrlpcofncarsfuily. _ - -—>-—é':.—..'..._h._—...._

No. 1001. SLIO ..

AAALAAAA ---A;4--

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(AIﬂlIoiohctor-nsunmrdl

V V ‘¢vv- V ‘ v- v

I Children I ' V min’. II III ' I i :«»°"i=,; lDorothy. Dix. is-323°?

FRIDAY. J ULY 10.

Moscow 4 p.m.—Hist.iricsl Taik:Thc July Days of 1917. RNE, 26m. 12 meg. Bio do Jnnelm 4:46 p.m.-Brazilian Hour. PRF5, 31.6 m., 9.50 meg. Schenectady 5135 D-m.——Spani’sh Home Pro- gram. WEXAF, 31.4 m., 9.53 meg. Purl:

5:46 p.in.—C;ncert relayed from Radio Paris. TPA4, 25.6 3;, 11,72 meg.

Home

6 p.m.—News bulletins in English, Selections of the opera “Tenufo." by Ianaoek. “Rome's Midnight Voice", M155 Am)’ Bernardy. Neapolitan songs. 2R0, 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg,

London

6:45 p. m.-—En81ish Humorists. GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 meg., G81’, 19.8 m.. 15.14 meg, (3-36. 31.3 m.. 9.58 "198.

Madrid

7 pJn.—-Music; time signal; Span-

ish Lesson. EAQ. 30.5 m.. 9.87 meg.

Moscow 7 D.m.—News and views from S.vlet Capital. RNE, 31.5 m_, 9.5 meg.

Ber-Iln 8.33 p.m.—"F‘or Singing on the \V.1ter." DJD, 35.4 m. 11.77 meg.

London 9 p.m.—-Calleiitiu-‘s senior Band, GGD. $5 m., 11.75 meg., GSC, 31.3 m., 9.55 mag,

posed to be cheerful, and drawing- rooms were white or ﬂowery on I. white ground.

We have changed all that. Red is banished from the diningroom, be- bzuse it is too exciting. It is used (or kitchens. buthrocn-is, children's bedrooms- The fiowerlness of the drlwlnercorris of yesterday is more often found in the bedrooms of to- day, ﬂowered chintzes being much in Vogue The navy blue and white 0!‘ H1389!‘ brown and white sitting- room is considered extremely smart.

INFORMAL noivn: WEDDING wrm on WITHOUT mars

For an informal home wedding. the bride's gown may be the can- ventional white with a veil. a pastel color that will be useful later as an afternoon frock, or it travelling dress. At an afternoon or evening Wedding. if the bride wears a. for- mal ankielength afternoon dress, or a travelling‘ costume. she wears a hat, but if she wears a shorter or less formal dress the hat: may be omitted.

The costumes of the bridesmaids are determined by the type of dress “'°m 17)’ the bride who plans for all details although she does nog pay for them. At it day wedding the bridal attendants wear hats but hats are not worn at an even- ing wedding

rr Is now: DIFFEREN'l'!.Y IN DIFFERENT COUNTRIES

“Do you ink: this woman?"

It is done differntly in different countries A Swedish bride and groom. for example, ride on horse- back from the village church to their new home They are préceded

by a fiddler and cheered by the townsfolk In Yugoslaivia the bride and

Kroom halt before the door of their new home to scatter seeds to the wind. Thic is supposed to blesstheir

union with many happy and healthy off-spring At a Bavarian wedding the

burgomaster of the village gives a key to the bride after the wedding as a symbol of her new status as hausfmu A Breton bride and groom go to ti marriage feast that lasts all night. the bride in her traditional peasant costume. cap and anrnon . .

In Italy the ceremony is per- formed usually at high mass with all the pomp and ceremony of the Catholic Church. On this side of the Atlantic in American the sus- tom of the groom kissing the bride is one that does not exist in other marriage ceremcnics nbroad

mm:-2's HELP ron PARENTS

‘Parents need not worry if their children won't. eat spinach or car- mts.

Dr. Clifford Sweet of Oakland. Oalif.. told the American Medical Association today that, "malnutri- tion has been over-emphuiud until it has become a menace to the peace of mind of mothers.

There are all sorts of food sub-

EORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune

The Father and Mother Who Give Ill) E1101‘! Enjoyment in Order to Let Their Children Live Beyond Their Means Are Making‘

' A Great Mistake

.._..+_,. _ How much parents should den themselves for their children -5 | difficult problem to settle, especially hi the United states. where the "tiff prevails that fathers and mothers are nothing but Bﬁcrlﬂciﬁl 3°“! m-3 signed by Providence to be offered UP 0“

altars of their oﬂsprlns.

Occasionally we find 9. ha-rd-boiled 9*" ent, always much criticized by’ “*9 “°15“:)°ur‘5e' who considers that he or she still has N _ right to ufe,»iiber1-.y.anu the pursuit of I 9

-Plness, and that the use now-and than 0‘: the faintly car and P°°k9"b°°l‘ 1“ 5"“°m? Junior and sissy. But. such recalcit.ra.i1_t‘f;m‘- era and mothers are as rare as hens even The great, majority of FWD“ 5° “°‘ .1. put up 3 mm for their premcatlves. hm succumb without aﬂltrlﬂble ﬁnd “W mus” personal freedom and deS11‘B5. their °° h K and ease, their pleasures and money at t 8 children's feet.

~.. (7

In the average American home the C house and they rule it with a rod of iron. man." who tolls early and late to provide flne clothes, sport cars and money to spend faithful servant who wait: on them hand an fortable.

hildren are the heads of "U19 The father is mereH' We 9“ idle and sreedv yoimllslers "““‘

Mother is nothlniz but W d foot and maeks them ¢°'m'

___——— n" It never even occurs to son and dauilhivﬁr that the” pareengoggelgeg,

. ri ht to th .‘?.‘.il.“°“ii i.‘i..‘.§‘if..*l°.’.'2.‘i..‘."€.¥ :.:i...:.... ................... move, no matter how much Father's and Mothers he£l1l't“;5g.l'¥ﬁ:h‘;’r°d':;s twined about the old home. If son wants to 80 9°‘ the summer In ms without his vacation: son goes and Father sweats ou M Mom“ “Bud 1“ office. There seems to be nobody’ 01 Wh°m miner 3 such trembling fear as they do of their children.

The children are not to blame for this state of affairs. They age just what their parents have made them. $0111 Y1l;6ut1l‘1iI1‘¢:e:1:‘°“‘f‘;:'ul‘:’D1{ was born mother and father have kowtowed fore

, assed like vassals. Mother went shabby so that the baby miﬁm 5° 5’ infant royalty. Father wore his old overcoat so Jonn might hag’: u11‘;“:‘g

here sport clothes. The tabie_ was reduced to in spinach W515 50 ‘ nothing on it that wasn t good for youthful d18e8‘4°!:s-1F‘“‘he' £1“ M°”‘°' stayed at home so the children could go :33 to GXPS V9 534“ t

N to ltlful art. of all of these heroic sacriﬁces that vmnts “N0 for [hm cheilgren ispthnt. they are made in vain. and they. do hIrmt;'“]°;: good was intended. Oftcner than not they unﬁt the childrendfor conk- they are destined to lead. When Mother-_ works ‘herself to eamacmw ing washing, scrubbing and sitting up half the night making party es for her girls while they are oil frolicking somewhere. 5”” L‘ d°‘“8 919"‘ 9. deadly wrong because she is making them selﬁsh and rotten spoiled. ﬁnd keeping them from acquiring skill in the very things We‘! 51’! 8°13!’ 11” need most when they marry. - when fathar toils like a Idgay hors: W): '3 Tom loafs and plays golf for exercise, the net. result of smith lifdixe com make Tom an idler who never learns how to work and who is e n tempt by all who know him.

Among the most tragic of the sacriﬁces that parents make is to W10 boys and girls oil to college who are not colleize material. Who 113“! “° real interest in study, often not even a iiicing for reading. Ind who WV go because they think it is a smart thing to do and they want. to join ll‘!- ternities and sororities and go to proms and have R 80011 “mega f-‘11d"'l:‘ﬁ: these yomgsters acquire is a oolleze _Y“-‘J._ a 7851431’ 0n 3 SW93 1' “ swell head. That's a pretty high price for mothers and fathers to D5)’ by having slaved. scrimped and pinched pennies for ‘Our Y9“!-

If a child is El born student. or if it has shown umnismknbie ctr- marks of genius. parents are Justified in making P-1m0-it any 5°°1'm¢¢ '0 help it develop its talents. But before they turn off the cook and substi- tute oleomargarine for butter and have their shoes patched, they will do well to look over Georgie and sally and see if they have the kind of brains that will warrant Father and Mother doing without the”comf0l'$s of me in order to give them the "beneﬁts of 3 college education.

Many pii.'.:iis sacriﬁce their futures to their children. Instead 01 laying up something for their old age they spend everything they make in giving their children fine clothes and stream lined cars and social ad- vantages. And us a result when they are no longer able to work they are dependent upon their sons and daughters who, oitener than not, have all they can do to support, their own families, and find the imposition of their parents a great burden on them.

The terrible and ironic thing about sacriﬁces is that they are illmﬁsli always made in vain, even the sacrifices of parents for children. DOROTHY DIX.

VIIALFIllili ESSEN I

SHREDDE

‘_«,_..

* ..«‘,.¥~f‘ .n°,4v“‘ - , 12 bisauu ~*"‘n i inglgery box

is TllAT'llElPElf Yllll

/

D % AWBLLBALANCBD diet will help no keep you mentally alert and physically ﬁt. Shredded Wheat and ' milk make the ideal family food. You get the rich natup ml nourishment, vitamins, mrbohydrates, proteins and mineral salts of whole, sun- ripened wheat. Try crisp, delicious Shredded Wheat for tomorrow’: breakfast.

/ I

I'll! ¢ANADlAll IIIIIDDID WIIIAT COMPANY, LTD. lﬂogtu Polo conah

D WHEAT

HIE COOK'S CORNER

MADE IN CANADA - OF CANADIAN WHEAT

JOURNEY

OF YOUTH

By GWENDOLWE PITKEN

D1101’ CAKES

One-hall‘ cup brown sugar, ‘/2 cup but water, is cup butter. 1 ans. 1 cup dates, chopped. ‘A teaspoon each of cloves and cinnamon, 1 cup walnuts, chopped, 1% cups flour. few grains salt, ‘:6 teaspoon baking soda. Add the egg to the creamed butter and sugar, than ﬂour, sifted with salt, spices and soda. Add chopped dates and nuts. Drop by spoonfuls onto I greased baking sheet, and bake in I hot oven about 10 minutes.

SHREDDED LEITUCE (Bacon Dressing)

You realize that this would be on excollen salad to serve at any time with cold roast veal; the bacon ﬂav- oring in the dressing would be per- fect with it; the other fiavoringa are made as interesting as you would tiesiro—yet. would not overweight the natiu-allyvdencate meat.

2 to 2% cups shredded leaf lettuce

Finely—ohopped green onions or chives

1 hard-cooked egg, sliced

‘A cup sliced radishes (optional)

4 rather thick slices bacon

86 cup vinegar

Salt and pepper as required

1 tablespoon granulated sugar

Combine lettuce and green onions or chives, turn into salad bowl; add the egg and rodishes.

Chop the bacon and cook slowly in frying-pan until lightly crisped. Add “H688-I‘. salt and pepper, and Kfnnuiated sugar. Make very hot in frying pan. Pour at once over let- tuce and onion in salad bowl, taste and season further if necessaty. Serve at once.

Amount of vinegar may be in- creased if des1rcd—-and bowl .in which salad is assembled may be rubbed with I cut clove or garlic.

the child is not hungry. I! this lack of desire to eat continues, it may be the first signs of sickness.

"I am certain that no normal healthy child can long resist the demands of his body for food when there is added to it the ex- ample of other members of his family eating the food that up- prars on the table or omitting it without remarks in o. omoaphere of comrsdeahlp and enjoyment," Dr Sweet said

stitutcs and the child should be offered all the food he wants at prescribed intervals

When parents try force to feed their children they are invading. a. highly scientific field about which they know little, he said. If they think such drastic action is neces- sary. they should see 11 doctor

“After all,“ Dr Swcct said in disciissing the use of substitutes: "The carrot is only a root vegetable while spinach is only one of many leafy‘ ones "

Here are the six funds/mental rules for every mother suggested b.y the California expert who has. spent half st gcneraton in the study of diet, especially for chil- dren:

(1) “For practical purposm one vegetable is as good as another."

(2) Meat is a valuable food for which fish is the only complete substitiite.

(3) Cereals as mush are no valuable than cereals in the form of bread, crackers and the like.

(4) Every child does not need a quart of milk daily.

(5) A diet. which contains too m.uch fat not only decreases the appetite ‘but actually prevents digestion, absorption and con- sequently nowth

BBJDES ARE FOOLISII

The diet expect assailed the fool- ichncss of attempting to brile chil- dren into eating certain foods which their parents think are good for them He said that in some families there was 3 regular often- sive carried on alternatively by one or the other parent.

when the child happens to be hungry or the food especially suits l1Ls‘ts_stc and he eats a. big meal, the parents fairly flop thicr wings, Dr sweet said, and crow, "good child, you have eaten your dinner," In such clsel. he eirpialnod that any normal, intelligent child fully walisea how valuable his meal time behavior in as a weapon and he usually makes the moot of this.

V. . .. he .

He pointed out that most moth- ers believe that children have to eat all the components of a bal- anced diet every day. such is not "9063-WTY. Dr Sweet said A healthy child will store up nour- ishment for Just such "holidays" and can draw on the reservoirs as needed.

"I am certain that modern moth- "8 83411 iimv. ‘oh. Lord. I beseech Thee, wilt Thou not make my child fat and me thin/" he added,

EXAGGERATED STANDARS Dr. Charles H. Kimberly of stockibridge. Mass. warned pm-. ents against trying .to impose ex- aggerated standards of conduct on children in fields other than diet. Many parents are repeatedly cautioning "'I‘ommy,. you know mother doesn't want you to go out and play now." or other similar directions which are not altogeth- er natural to the child. When the child trn to live up to such un- natural standards and fl.“-I, he is opt to become depressed. Dr. Kim- bcrly ezplnlnod. children should be allowed a na- tural urge to self indulgence , he su.f.d.. It hobo their emotions It prevents than from falling into notes or equally bad

“Human nature has always yield- ed more readily to seduction than

(6) A temporary loss, of ap- petite means nothing except that

ALL RIGHT mm‘ oiiiacriou.

so mt....i THINK runs unis IN me . ..WA'i'CH mun Si'EP.... mus MASWT seen useo I .ceNwm-.5.

/ IT'S HOPELESS...

/ // /.

THIS

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LL ‘JA '‘ . io!i'oU'l'0l‘- 3 W, §-. : ~p+

psrlodnofulf-pity.

Dr.Oliu-la Bradley of East

ﬂops llohmlo

_.S93.'iE'.‘l'P?'}3°m _P“¢' 3’.__

He stared at her uhiut.

“I'm afraid to take the risk." she said. "Afraid for myself; afraid of the years ahead. You are sincere now: I know that: but neither you nor I can say what we shall think In ten years’ time and I cannot at- ford to have my life smashed then. And before that happened, I might get bitter. Jealous of every woman younger than nmoelf. I should get old inside. . . . and I might con- demn some young girl, who» may love you, to a li.fe of tragedy be- causelrnightnotbobigenoughto divorce you when you met her- and loved her. Don't you see, Ste- phen? I shouldn't even’ be happy. I should be tormented all the time ——dread1ng life instead of meeting it. with both hands. I cannot bﬂnl to it that freshness of outlook, that spirit of adventure—-I know how cruel it can be."

“It you loved me." he said DIP sioriately.

"'rlu.t‘s _1u.stit." she answered N- flectively. "I don't love you——en- ough. I thoixht that I did and could risk everything just to be with you, but; I had to come down here to find out the truth—4aven about myself. I'm sorry. smphem Forgive me."

"1 understand," he said. cynical- lyandhiglips tiwistzedinabetwr smile.

That was a year I80. Today. Moira was going back to wthurn

i "I feel that you are still the best

friend I have in the world, Moira. he thought. so much about all that you said to mealurfng this past year. Now I know that you wen right. I couldn't have made you happy; you know too much of lit: -1 couldn't catch you 11p—I'm sttu horribly green!”

They both laughed.

"And you an happy?"

"Ideally." no face flushed slight- ly. "Angela's wonderful, and every- one seems mmhtily ,leased to think that the two families are being united ., . ."

In that second Angela came down the staircase. Her gun met Steph- en‘ . . .

Then, confusion. handshakeol with all the guests clustering around the bridal par. Mrs. Win- ters wu tho last to my good-bye before Stephen led his bride to the waiting oar.

Moira. moved so that she might watch them as they drove aw|.y— youth betrlnnfng the greatest cdvenp

As the car fndod from view, Winters looked at Moira and

“'I‘hank you. my dear. I new the momen‘ I now that to leave his happinom in your hands."

"I shall always love him: glad that you know . . ."

‘rm

Alley for the first time since that parting. I-for thoughts cum but to the present; and I certain some of umealitty crept into the sittin- tion as she stopped before the state- ly old ma.nsion—t.his time without fear or misgiving.

AJinhe1'ﬂntvi|it,M.1‘l.W1nWrI was the first to greet. her.

“on, my dear." she sold warmb. "I am so glad you've come. We'n wondered so much about you."

"I've been out of England tho last ten months," Moira explained.

Stephen rushed forward. This time there was no bitter smile on his face. He held out his hand.

"Now the day is perfect»—and compete," he said and mount it.

Moira said apologeticallyz

"I'm to sorry I couldn't get home for the wedding, Stephen. 1 fdllnd your invitation awaiting mo only this moi-nlri¢—my boat docked no mldday—I‘ve simply rushed here."

"So that's the reason you didn't acknowledge it," no said.

Mrs. Winters moved away, Wy- ing that the must see if Angola wu ready.

Stephen looked at Moira intently as he said:

Providence, R..I., who had ban connected for five y0Ifl with the only hospital in the country doll- ing exclusively with nouroioglo and behavior disorders in chlldmon. sold an effectively planned envir- onment is of mono practical value in promoting recovery than raw- choloncu trcotanorit or any special technique.

.stn.nd beside Stephen’: mother and run of all. sat; softly: YOII loved my son and I was not afraid And Moira whispered: (THE END)

AMomingSvnlle l 1

Visitor: “What make is your nep- hew’: new car?"

Old Lady (rather vague ahaul such things): "I think I heard him say it was A WOW-"

"I want an E_ string, please." min the violinist to the London munic- seller

"1 am I. new ‘And at this buslnsn, slr." explained the clerk as he took down the box. “Would you mind picking it out for yourself? I ‘truly, knows the ‘(so from the shes."

Cotlhf. soothing ‘ Ilnaillolnluu nlovu Ila lnﬂonudlon. Pronoho qdclur hoollng.

(UNI!-(IRI D.nIv

(uvrs

By I05 Moon and john Halon

WAIT A MtNU1'E....l HEAR

li:°'.%.i“=*---ii