LivingiSiLeisure JTHE WOMAN'§ REALM

JUSTLIKIAMAN

"Isn't that just like a man?"

ver since the race began

ives have used that questioning

P1114159.

Speaking of their husbands‘ ways. Drops his paper on the floor! Never thinks to close a door! Stays out laie \vhene'er he can! "Isn't that Just like s man?"

Weekends when the skies are blue Though there's gardening to do Suddenly he'll pack his grip

And vanish on a fishing trip. When invited out to dine.

‘Nofl he'll say. "we must decline. That night I've another plan." ‘Isn't that just like a man?" When the sires turn, bleak and

drcar

0f!‘ he'll go for ducks or deer. Creature of both mood and whim. Thoughtlessness is t of him. To the children's pleas for pie, "Ask your mother!" he'll reply, Leaving her the Joy to ban.

"Isn't that just like a man?"

- -Edgar A. Guest.

MODERN MANNERS

In a double wedding. it is usual for the ceremony to be read to both couples, with the responses made twice. If the brides are sis- ters, their father gives both brides away’. '

Breakfasts are Just as important in warm weather as they are in rold weather according to leading

Household i Scrapbook

By Roberta Lea

i Paint

If the lid of the paint can has

g g been thrown away. and there is

i some paint left over, try pouring

melted paraffin over the too

_ t bf the paint. This will preserve the

i aint and keep it soft until, ready use again. -

Sorting Garments

Garments that are to be sent to the laundry should be looked over carefully for cuff links, pins. etc. Jewelry is often lost by careless sorting of the garments.

Cleaning Matting

nutritionists. This meal should consist of from 1-4 to 1-3 the to- tai amount of food consumed for the entire day. ‘

PLAIN cnoouarriis

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And always there's the plain cro- quette, which when well prepared can be an excellent dish. To dress up meat croquettes, serve .each on a hot lialf peach.

For a good recipe mix one cup cooked bee! that has been chopped fine with 2 cups well-seasoned hot mashed potatoes. Beat an egg, work it in with the meat and potato mix- ture and shape the mufture into small cakes. Roll either in flour. fine crumbs or egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat 375-390 F. from 2 to 5 minutes.

VOGUE FOR SCARVES GAY AND COLORFUL

NEW YORK -—'I‘here's something so gay and colorful about the_cur- rent vogue for scarves! You stand before your mirror. arrange the scarf Just so, and off you go. Per- haps you glance in a mirror after a. time. The scarf is askew. So you plan to buy a scarf pin the next time you're in town.

But why wait for that day? Ev- ery \voman’s dressing table holds trinkets that can hold a scarf in place and be decorative. too. A lovely turquoise ring will secure a thin silk scarf in a. colorful way. A hammered silver buckle can be used, ii‘ you double the scarf ends firmly through the slots.

And even a stiff bracelet can serve as a scarf anchor if you prac- tice with the dexterity of a Girl Scout at tying knots.

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Thousands have been overland at the ro- miu a little peprlnir up with Dr. Williams Pink Pills accomplish. Contains general lnniu often needed by men 5nd woman ‘who feel ol and whose bodies are lacking

n certain essentials vital to energy and self-LR cnityhou: wears?‘ feelinii peppler

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Cook ’s Comer

FUDGE ICING

Do not use soap for cleaning matting. Cold water and ammonia is a much better agent.

BUTTLE-FED BABIES

' lf uibab in bottiefed. boanrcbowatfl llmiembowela ycloaely. Mother's milk has a

aturai laxative elect which helps take can ‘of baby's need. Lacking this. a bottle-fed ibaby often zeta fretty. hverilh and auflcra constipation and upset stomach. Let Baby's Qwn Tablets help you keep baby‘! bowels pl schedule-sweeten upset atom relieve ilevsrlahn and teething troubles. No “sloop ' s - no dulllnl offset. Easily ‘crushed to n powder. if desired. Dent ht ‘your baby tiller-Iii BOBYI OI‘! ‘today. 2H.

ATTRACTIVE SLIPPEBS

DESIGN N0. E-llfl

Faiippm in a iiffy.

,7 ldrns. Needlework Book t0 cop's.

o rfaadiowork Bureau, Charlotte tiowntownfluardiao.

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i Got the scrap bag out, cut the eloraps in strips and crochet than Pattern No 1mm contains complete instruc

ordor: lend no cents in ccia

2 cups white sugar

‘ii cup milk

1 square chocolate

1 f "‘ ,. -on butter

1 teaspoon vanilla

Put sugar and. milk in pan and

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MAYUNNAISE

Follow the simple mixing Instructions on lb: fin and

QUICK serve s really delightful

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PRODUCT

Q. Does the bridegroom or his best man present the donation of money to the priest or minister who performs the marriage ceremony?

A. The money should be placed in an envelope and should be given to the priest or minister by the best man.

Q. Is it correct for a man to wear his hat in the corridor of an office building?

A. Certainly; this is comparable to the street.

In seating guests at a dinner, should the husbands and wives and engaged couples be separated?

A. It is customary to separate married couples, but to allow an en- gaged couple to be seated to- gether.

brin-g t6 a boil without stirring. Ad chocolate and stir until cooked. Try in cold water till it forms a soft ball. Remove from fire and add butter and vanilla. Beat till creamy If too ha-rd, add one or two tea- spoons cream.

ICING FUR. FUDGE CAKE 3 tablespoons milk

l tablespoon butter

1 cup icing sugar

3 tablespoons cocoa

A few grains of salt

l teaspon vanilla

Cream butter well and add hot milk. In another bowl sift icing sugar, cocoa and salt. ‘fihen pour the butter mixture in gradually, beating well between each addition. It may require a little more ho‘. milk to make the frosting of the consistency you need. This is suf- ficient frosting for the top of a square cake.

one...

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‘ i. this photo are mm museum: left, the xii-u. Princess behind thalgflrincczs Non/l-

l. tence? "She was delighted at her dress."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "lithographer"?

3. which one of these words is

What is wrong with this sen-

misspelled? haphazerd. 4. What does the word "phleg- maticf‘ mean? 5. What is a word beginning with fe that means "ardent"?

ANSWERS

Harangue, harbinger,

1. Say. "She was delighted with her dress.“ 2. Pronounce li-thog- ra-fer, i as in it, o as in of, accent second syllable. 3. llaphazard. 4. Not easily excited to action or passion. "He is a phlegmatic per- son." 5. Fervid.

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rous Love

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A Middle-Aged Benedict Should lot-Forces!!! flood Ilifa For New Love ' c

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I am a married manand-‘have a good wife who loves me and does everything in her power to please ire. I have worked hard and saved my money so that we might be happy

in our old age.

But six months ago I inetand fell desperately ‘in

love with a young and beautiful girl and I am miserable and dis-

contented.

Although this girl is thirty years younger than I acn, she returns my love and wants me to break up my home and go

f althful 'wife.

away with her. Please advise me as to what I should do. I long to be happy. but I am perfectly wretched. - a

MIDDLE-AU- MAN.

ANSWER: It is your conscience that is troubling you, Mister. [Phat is what is the matter with you. You know you are doing wrong in having this illicit love affair. and you will never find peace and hap- piness until you go back to your duty and your" good,

I have seen a lot of middle-aged men whose

middle-aged wives ceased to thrill them, and who got bored and tired with domesticity, and who thought that it would make them young and gay and give them a new zest in life to swap off their faithful old wives and have a romantic adventure with some girl young enough

to be their daughter.

DULL FUTURE I have seen plenty of these men divorce their wives, but I have

never 'scen one of them get any happiness out of it.

It didn't take

them long to find out that no young girl marries an old man for any-

thing excepfihis money.

It didn't take them long to find out that theyhad nothing on earth in common with these young wives who belonged to another generation, and looked at everything in life from ad-ifferent angle than they did. It didn't take them long to get tired of running around and Wflfll. to settle down, and then to find out that» the young wife liac! no idea of being a. fireside companion. and that she proposed to

stop out and amuse herself.

She didn't marry to be an old man's nurse.

And it didn't take long for them to find out that they had lost the respect of all of their old friends and acquaintances, and that every- body was snickering at them behind their backs.

You can't be happy when you are doing wrong. You have to be at peace with your own soul. The one person whose approba ion you must have is your own. So if you yvant to be happy. square yourself

with yur own conscience.

DEAR MISS DIX:

I am engaged to a young man 23 years old

and we love each other dearly. But once before he was enzfleed to a girl and the engagement was broken off, and I find myself Jealous of th=s girl, though my fiance tells me that all of that is past and

done ivith.

ANSWER: For Heaven's sake, no.

Do you think a man forgets an old love affair? Do you think that I should let things that happened before

we met bother me? MARE-ARE!‘ '1'. You certainly are a trouble

hound if you lie awake at night worrying over a puppy love affair o! your sweethearts. Wlhy, every man in the world has had one or two 01‘ B- hllndrfid 0! them. and if you expect to be any man's first love

you will have to pick out a boy in rompers. Don't worry about your fiance's previous loves.

The only thing ii

that concerns you is being his last. As for a man's ability to forget

an old love, that is the easiest thing he does.

DEAR DOROIHY DIX: l'.f you have loved and lost one who was extremely dear to you, is it possible ever to love someone else in the

same way?

WONDERJIJG.

ANSWER: I don't think we ever love any two people in exactly

the same way, because we love one person for one

Dex-son for another quality.

quality and another

You may love one man because he is gentle and tender, and m- other because he is bold and domineering. You may love one‘ man because you have to mother him and look out for him, and another because he protects you and takes care of you. Andyou canvlove one

as much as the other.

i How Can I 1!?

% B! Anne Ashley

Q. How can I renovate satin goods?

A. By rubbing over ‘the soiled Spots with a cake composed of magnesia and prepared ma}; F01- low the grain of the goods. Let it remain for several hours, then rub off with a soft cloth.

Q. How can I keep s. half-filled bottle of olives fresh?

A. Put a small pinch of salt into the bflttle. D0111‘ in a teaspconful of olive oil. replace the cork. and the olives will stay nice and fresh.

Q. How can I clean a clogged sink?

A. A strong solution of copperas water poured down the drain pipe of the sink will open it.

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A widow/ who kept a confection- er’s shop was being courted by an eligible bachelor. He came in her shop every night at closingthne. and she gave him her bag with the day's takings to carry home. The bag was heavy and this prompted her lover to remark: "You surely do a big trade, seeing youalways have such a heavy bag."

"Oh, yes," was the modest reply. "I have a. pretty good business."

But it wasn't until ‘am: int-y were married that ihe~ discovered she had been giving him the shop weights to carry home every night.

Ellenk Diary p, g final limit‘! IQ

And so. our visit to Rhoda Island endedmrve set out on our home- ward Journey this morning. All in all. only seven hundred miles la? between us and home, and yet we commenced the trip sadly and ra- ther "fearfullyfis well. Coming. we had been in the hands of one who was well acquainted with our route of travel; returning. we are cast entirely upon our own resources. We came by car; we return by bus. You will take the bus from Providence" those at the terminal there told us when we made in- quirles. and continuing to read a stime table said nonchalantly ‘you change at Boston -and at the Border, of course, and then going by way of St. John. you reach Moncton. at (such a time) in the momingjput we lust can't tell you anything a-bout from there to Bor- den. You'll learnabout that in Moiictcn, since our Summer sched- ule is not yet in operation." We looked blankly at each other and though we agreed with smiles ‘we'll have fun" there was a sinking of hearts.

I O O

Friends who had been over the road. though admitting “it may not be the same now" went over it again with us, explaining each step in detail yet leaving us more puzzled at the telling. "But" they assured us “you'll be all right- you'll have a good trip. fast and comfortable - but be sure you get the right bus in Boston!" They said it all in the same way we try to comfort one about to undergo a major operation. "You'll be all rlghtl" we say, though we some- times kiiow it is only wishful think- ing or idle words. Presently. now- ever. hands folded in complete ac- cord—or resignation. to the work- ings of fate we found ourselves on a Providence to Boston bus await- ing it to bear us on the first lap of our homeward Journey. "Yes" I recall a woman telling mother- to-me of a prim maiden lady on a similar trip with her in the long ago "she folded her white-gloved hands in Boston and they were still folded when we got to The Island!"

O I I

"I wonder" I began to my sister- traveller as the machine left the terminal but she interrupted me with a feeble: “Calm yourself, El- len -we've got tongues haven't we?" In Boston. which city is - and is not bewildering, we put our- selves in the hands of a brisk ‘Red Cap." "Let me see yo’ tickets Maams! Ya-as—Y°'-a1lE0¢-5 ovah to the Greyhoun‘ line. Jes‘ follow me-its only across this heah little ole street. Watch yo‘ step now Ma'am.s. We don't have to have folks run ovah in this heah Bos- ton!" He delivered us safely to another, who in his turn squired us, though with some amusement. to a seat on the Greyhound bus. "Don t yo" worry at all Ma am" he assiued me with a flash of while teeth, when I mentioned our suit- cases "yo' luggage w!!! be theah as quick as you-‘yia-flfi. MT!!!"

A second bus driver has been a- mong the extremely congenial and friendly number of passcnilfs bound with us for Canada. He did not take‘ a turn driving but attend- ed to our. comfort and directed our attentions to much of interest a- long the way until this warm sun- ny day slipped into evening and soon darkness unfolded us. But still mile after mile slipped smooth- ly away —mile after m!le.‘At pies- ent Customs past here at St. Ste- phen. the Canadian bus to which we transferred awaits tlie rest of its load. We have had a fine trip so far, if on occasion since dusk. l bit sleepy, Interesting and some-

times even poignant and amusini

iii

Ir sum w. Barton. Il- B-

ELECTBIC SLEEP METHOD OF TREATING MENTAL AILMINTQ

During and immediately follow- ing World War I medical officers were kept busy treating cases of ulcer of the stomach and amall in- testine (peptic ulcer) brought on by emotional disturbances. During World War II and the years follow- ing, there were again a great num- ber of cases of peptic ulcer in which treatment of the emotional disturbances gave good results. However, emotional disturbances in soldiers and civilians do not a!- ways result in peptic ulcer but may cause depression, double personal- ity and other symptoms of odd be- havior. _

We are more or less familiar with the metrazol, the insulin and the electric shock methods of causing convulsions. ‘ from which the pat- ients awoken with a clearer mind and many are completely cured. What is called the eiectronarcosis method of treating these mental conditions is now being used in cases considered unsuitable for shock treatment or where the pa‘- lent or family object. Electron- arcosis is putting the patient into a deep sleep by electricity, but not enough to cause shock. .,

In the "Journal of Nervous and Mental Diseases." Dr. Esther Bogcn Tietz, Los Angeles, presents a re- port of the treatment by electron- arcosis of 46 cases including 18 Patients with schizophrenia (double personality). 13 psyohoneurotics (hysteria, neurasthenia and cases wherelsomething in the subcon- scious mind interferes with the everyday life of the individual). 6 paranoiacs (delusions, illusions, hal- lucinations), 7 with depressions that came and went, and 2 with organic or ever present depressions.

Among the 1B schizophrenics (double personality), 14 made a “M91998 TEWOYY. and 2 a social

recovery-that is, they could get along with people. Of the l3 psy- choneurotics, 9 returned to normal. In the group of 6 paranolacs (de- lusions, hallucinations), all cases of long standing. 2 made social but not complete recoveries. and 8 were not improved. The 2 organic de- pression cases showed some isn- provement in their symptoms.

The lesson here is that in cases where the routine treatment of mental ailments and where shock treatment have not helped or are not considered advisable, this "elec- tric sleep" method often helps.

incidents we have noted. There was the man who came to sec his wife off —a pleasant looking coup- le. He lingered until the last min- (Continued on Page 1)

THE ENSEMBLE TIIMI

Dual personality cm; com; out with a boat neck for sun furf, cap- tures the covered-up look for strut scenes with a matching bolero, With the same Pattern you can cut it in an ankle length for an oxoit. "ll evening ensemble.

No. 3400 is cut in lilll i0. l3. 1t, 16. l8, and M. Biao 1d dress ra- Qllim 4% yards 35-inch: bolero, 1% yards 35-inch; “no i dress and bolero, e yards 30-inch. Bend Mo for ‘each PNITERN, which includes connplcta sewina luide. Print your Name. Address :34 5M0 Number plainly. “no sun

postal unit. or sons number in your ddress. .

state sine you want. mclndo‘

771a Store Say--

l; Genevieve llnbh