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__ _ Bend 15c for a book of quilt pat- ~_ jgtng containing ‘l beautiful Grand- -_;;nother quilt design! —- W"? DB9- '_'j fﬂﬂ QQGIQIII.

ml: COOK'S comma

(laeeolate Nut Fall! C!"

5;.i‘_;ii;“'.ifll;?

4 egg whites

< 1 cup nut meats (broken)

" cream butter; add sugar gradu- “ally and melted chocolate; 1;.“ o“ yolk beaten thoroughly. ‘Emit ﬂour, measure, than lift t0-

‘ikpowder and salt. pwith the liquid; then nuts. Inst fold gin carefully the beaten egg whites.

‘Die in three layers in a. moder- . atnly hot ovm, 3'75 degrees 1'.

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‘k 6119B "B" __ I tablespoons water

l egg white - 1 teaspoon lemon or vmmila ax- Inst.

M; “n; egg white and water h; of double boner. Place over up boiling water and beat with

g gover- egg beater seven minutes or {Iitii of the right consistency for , Remove, add ﬂavoring ‘n4 spread on cake.

"Bab!" said Jones, espylng his heighbour on the way to the ata-

ﬁfi we"

01186.

lzeaeebhzollhiust sat back and ad- w.

"Alllhldtodowesiohoidthe

w!!!” wileel," llltl the other _ ther wearily. ONE REASON

. ‘ Inquiring Old Indy (to guard)- Why do you suppose there are few- Ir train accidents than there are ‘motor accidents?

“Well, I guess maybe it's because c: engineer ian’t in the habit of

In munan.‘ '

Cut out pieces and set wgelhﬂl‘

' g as indicated on small block. Set

. think he originated himself, tells her to go ahead and do as ‘she pleases.

No Other Quality is so Valuable as Tact, So s Dorothy Dix-It Will Take the Place o Initiative and Eifort, and it Should be Inculcated at Home and Taught in the Schools

A schoolgirl ash: What ia tact? Taotiatherneringueonthslemcarpieoflife. Itiatho ingthatooversthe bitterpiil and makesusswallow itandlike is butter on the tongue of the speaker and honey to the ears of the listene . It is tho lubricant that makes the dom ‘ machinery run smoothly without jolts and squeakings. Tact is the embellishment oi virtue and the alibi for lack of it. It is civilimtion, the dif- ference between the" sophisticated man and the boor. It is the art oi the juggler who can walk on eggs vrithout breaking them and dance on a tight rope without falling on’.

TactinitslastanalysisisihsGoldenliaile put into action. It is saying to people the this‘: we would like to have said to us and doing unto others as We would have them do unto us. '

Tact is thinking befor_e__you speak instead of repeating of what Yﬂll have said. It is asking Mrs. Jones about her last major operation, and telling Mrs. Smith how pretty her new hat is, and starting Mr. Brown of! on a conversational orgy about his stamp collection. It is letting Mrs. Perkins tell about the cute things her baby does and what a marvelous record Junior is making at school and how many millionaires are dying to marry her daughters, while you remain silent concerning the exploits of your own oﬂspring.

Tact consists in not discoursing to a woman who has a son in the penitentiary about penal institutions; in not lauding some other men's‘ success to a. down-and-outcr; in not archly telling a middle-aged wife that she had better look out for her husband, that you have been seeing him around at night clubs and having dinner with that pretty blonde sec- retary of his; in not asking the adoring mother of a sickly only child if she doesn't think Johnny is tubercular, that he looks that way w you. Toot is in not apparently ever observing any 0Xl€'6 inflrmitiles or phy- sical afflictions. It is in not saying, as I once heard a young girl say in an old woman who thanked her for coming in see her: "Oh, that's all right. My mother has always taught me that it is my duty to be kind to the aged." It is in not sympathezlng with a lame man because he can't dance, or a homely girl because she has no dates. .

Tact is consideration for the feelings of others. It is in giving as- matanoe to a. friend _,_ instead of with a lecture on look of thrift and energy that makes you want to ﬂing it back in the donors face. It is passing on to people a. compliment instead oi’ a criticism. It is telling Mary what lovely material her dress is instead of asking her why, in heavens name, with her saleratus biscuit complexion she ever bought

green. Tact consists in getting what you want by suavity instead of trying to get it by force. It is asking for a thing pretty please instead of fighting

for it. It is approaching every situation with the dove of pence on your shoulder instead of a chip. It is asking your mother-in-law how to raise the baby and getting her to show you how she makes rolls. It is making your in-laws feel that you are one of the family instead of just a curse that has been wished of! on them.

‘Pact ia walking around a atone wall safely and pleasantly instead of heating yourself to death banging "P Bdﬂinat it. It.is recognizing the peculiarities of those with whom you live and side-stepping thsm- instead w barging into them. It is what makes a man tell his wife how beauti- ful she looks in a. pink dress and with her hair waved that way, instead of berating her for a sloven. It it what makes a man who loves good food turn his wife into a chef by his bragging about her cooking so much that she simply has to live up to his ballyhoo.

Tact is what mskasthe woman who has a husband with the head- of-Y-he-how complex always mars the stature of consulting him about everything, evm after she has made up her mind exactly what she is going t0 do- ll i5 Whit mil-Res 11H‘ my! "You have such Wonderful taste that I wouldn't decide on brown for the library until I had consulted you." it is what makes her say:-“Your Judgment is simply inspired and I gm gurg you are right about sending John of!’ to college, or getting a new car." And husbhnd, who would never in the world give in to a plan that he didn't

And she does. Tact is the lever with which a mother prizes her children out of thiir

~ faults by appealing w their vanity instead oLpushmgithem farther down "

into til‘ slough oftheir weaknesses by harping always upon their defects.

It is toot that makes a or tin-n a slouclw boy into a Beau Brummei by telling him what a swell dresse he is, who changes an idle boy into student by proclaiming hi ma boolgworm, and who converts a lmlmhomelyzinlncoanesutybyrcmngnunswmusnmslomml. rnotign-plilzlture ‘ .

° ° 9'1‘ QUE-Ill)‘ l8 B-llIBbl tact. N pggge father. And it is a stransgoe vthing tabs? mothersuhaozlgxi; ‘fggycglled “P051203 cultivate it in their along with the knowledge or how to hum]; a fork, and that schools do not teach it as the finest‘ of all fine arts.

DOROTHY

DIX.

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

"And the need o! the world, and the

wish o! the world, and the song at the world I hear

Ml through the clanging and clash.

ins of bells. this Christmastide of the year;

Andlhearasoundlilrethebreak-

ins or chains. and it seems w lay to m0

h: the voice e_f One who moire of

01?. ‘The Truth shall make men m. ..

Slice a couple of large onions andoookthernalowlyinpork fat for a few minutes. Do not brown them. Add six quartered fresh tomatoes, or thick canned ‘ ‘ and cook together for a minute or twolongenliddapintandahalf of boiling water, some salt, and plenty of . Boil. and then simmer until the tomatoes are done. then pass the soup through a sieve and serve.

A little cooked vermioelli might be added is a garnish.

Out in fairly fine pieces an ounce of breast of bacon, a very small carrot, half an onion and add Here are two soups from the‘ a, my 5p“ 0g thyme an‘; a 5mm popular tomato, the first vefl’ piece of bayleaf. Pry these in a lit-

-—Ella Wheeler Wilcox

TWO RECIPES FOR SOUP MADE WITH TQMATOIB

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Oook gently till the tomatoes are dons and then rub through a very fine sieve. Moisten with enough stock or oonsomme to get the fight thickness. and finial-l, of! the fire withaooupleof‘ “ onsod butter.

Paul Painieve, the French dete- maznhadthoroputationofbeingan

simple, the second a little more no “m,” ‘mus; u“ d.“ ‘hbmw medium-sized tomatoes, without

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which was thoroughly deserved," says Bialley Huddleaton (in "Back to Mon P-Leaving his home in the Intin Quarter of Bria one rooming to attend to his parliamentary duties, he hung a notice on the door to the effect that he was absent but would return about midday. (He was without

the notice, pulled out his watch, and‘ murrnurlng: "He should be back soon," he sat down on the stairs to await his own return!

IMPhOVI TIII CIRCULATION

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SNNIIC WHITII TIM" [VII

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And yet. due to its special formula-its Ipedal

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servants.) When he returned he read '

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‘ID-DAN ON WANIIN‘ CLOTH“. HID NIW SOAP, $790M“?! THIN“ SHAH! VIHITII 1N IIALI ‘ﬁll TIMI, Wlﬂﬂll’ HUN‘ AMINO-NO I'll

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unmv MMZED to mm A gig "no-scans" SOAP

Mn. Anna Miloy writes:

"In an} past r m an very lull Ieeultafwltlﬁho-

washing action. 15 minutes’ ‘ loosens dirt ""9 "IP- “WI-Had Saf e with Um. t - _ is. olollhnl. a Speed. a: Last a so. r-L-"w-thin; 800:9 $5111. ‘t ﬂushes any ‘amt mbbm °' thaw-Lu mo?’ 2 ThaActuallyJ-ooaanobirtiiuo! tlua had- new-w w» n. i: Mil-new SoaHnI-Anrl Emaﬁm 7°“ i?" fill" “i” 35% °°f‘°% h M’ i: "hiﬂhﬂ-W 4 to s Shades Whiter n» Othor Soaps "ﬁmmnglndbmgllgfygfgetm", 1° "ki"¢|.na?iu z °|"'"'-" f: wmmu‘ o” m‘ d saubbh‘ °' huh" without washboud wearand tear. l were nhwr-lnd- 8h Inmate time walnu-

booalnuadeallallnwlriendaabautlal I only will: anyone on“ it new np-lanea ilﬂOqylol-llllayﬂithafllllvallaawhhoualll."

Victoria and Albert Museum. Lon- don. i The bride treasured the died.

which has been handed down zhrough her family, until it came

a bright

rloak.

The wlde-brimmed hat has a foundatbn of plalicd si/raw, and it La believed. to be one oi the earliest

formhireinﬂielbtl-leenttiry

oaniedthedreastotiwmuanmbe- searching

into the poasemion of Meat-Colonel _

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SMART FROCKS FOR

If-“x.

FASHION ABLE PEOPLE ‘ -

Today's dress shows a very like‘ ww of using contrast. The inter- esting neckline is so becoming and ﬂattering. i

The original dress was in black pehbly crepe silk with the revel‘ veat o! white crepe, a newly Ema" combination. '

also faacinatingiy lovely’ m Li“ new lib that resemble ‘ 101 those that find a woolen dress M heavy. ‘

O! course, woolens are eqvell! suitable for this model.

You'll iind it ac entirely siﬂlPle i» out together.

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