‘iv

PAGE TWO

Living KLeisure —-THE WOMAN'S REALM-

not tho fingers. Then move thi- gen inch by inch uatll you cover

the seal .

Second) step la to brush. Before brushing, part hair lh lmlll I'll‘ tions and rub a. cream on the 0X-

OIIPPING SPAR-BOW!

w; love your glepssanécvgvarden

With its neat an Where the-vines curl, ohl lo slowly

“And the bright naaturtium SYOWI poled scalp’ The“ ‘weep ha“, n. We are humble birds and lowly, full length, working to dbruah the Keeping very near the ground, cream {T171131 rillioiijslelflofih z-Nnmmt Never given much to sinzlha “Th6; 8e g: ‘hflrd pom,‘ o! Y6“. Only to a chirping sourid, ou e i m be“ you

Piiwnm‘ isTtlfe Till... to rubnlwt all All the tl-ny bugs and insects s am?” t n Th" might COmB to be a pelt, ssgyleetlcigllrgond or cas or o

Are for us a, hearty breakfast t And we eat them with much zes . “Naaiflngamovgs STAIN

Perhaps 'tis cause we live with F DUDS

flowers ' '- - Tn ‘ methlng you can do Th" we we“ a “we Drown aboutererlferszlratlon strains which

d h usset . . géhllewahriamrgsrxt of flirslsrbfflwll, sometimes put their blight on sum- tions you take. You can often re— move stains. according to U. V partment of Agriculture clothing specialists, by using vinegar or

Yes. our life is very pleasant, For we've only just one fear, That your cat will come a-crecplng

And perhaps we might not hear- ammonla water. Which to use! deg

5n“ we love your sunny garden. pends. they my. llPQ" h<>W res ' - < - ~,. o how "set" the stain is.

And were waltmg to l mm ‘Fresh stains, say the experts.

Very early ‘in the summer, When the sun doth warmly burn. —Edlth Hallet.

usually yield better to ammonia water. The method of removal is to first dampen the stain wi water, then to hold it over the fumes uncorked from a bottle of ammonia water. I! the sillincd material is linen, cotton or other flflSflblg fabric, you can apply a few drops ammonia water diluted to half strength directly to the stain. If you use this method, rinse well afterward.

If the perspiration stain, how- ever, ls of longetr standing. spong- ing with vinegar is a method of removal. which may yield more encouraging results,

ALL-CONSUMING LOVE

One female praying mantis has been known to devour as many es eight enamored males.

IRONING CORD LABELS

....Use care in purchasing an elec- tric iron. Examine the cord and the manner in which it, i-s attach- ed to the iron, The cord should have either of two underwriter labels attached. A red band indicates it has been tested to withstand 3000 flexlngs; atld a yellow band rineans it can withstand 10.000‘ flex- rigs.

FLOWER-S ENTER STYLE PICTURE a

NEW YORK. Sept. 25 —Flnwers are destined to‘ become more and more an essential part of new fall and winter slylei-

Use of flowers to enhance and accentuate both color and lines is the newest trick of designers. There W11] be l rising use of color in fall bridal bouquets, Lc-ok for new and exciting piiYDle-“Pilell ‘Vlllle m“ chids and yellow roses. ambng other new color notes.

Old-fashioned waist line corsages are coming back. but the blossoms must be carefully chosen to com- plement the hues of your favorite frock. Flowers must be 6011516811511

art of the whole ensemble, not ust something added as an after- thought, if they are to be really effective.

For a perfect thrill, stretch the budget and let one of the floral designers create a new fall bonnet made especially for you and you

llone, and done entirely with flow- ers. For a "dressed-up" feeling it's hard to beat. and there's no chance of running smack dab into a du- plloate and having your evening ‘spoiled, Flower hats actually cost little, if any. more than any other good hat, and can be worn several times if you give them the proper ice-box treatment.

Illsita on Etiquette f

m case of s. street accident, don't r h to the scene out of curiosity a d stand and stare. 1f you cen- not ba of any assistance, go your way, It la both more help ul and more courteous.

DUEL! WORKOUT RESTORE! .. GIEAM

MR8. TB-UMANS JAM BRINGS HIGH BID

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 80 —(AP) -A jar of regular damson plum preserves with a special label brought a high bid of $2 at the Woman's City Club annual harvest festival here. The preserves were contributed by Mrs, l-Iarry B. Tru- man. and bore a While House label. Mrs. Harold W. Falls was the highest bidder.

There's work ahead of you in coaxing back polished gleam and healthy snap to hair that's been punished all summer long by sand and salt water.

But the job of reconditioning is simple and results are guaranteed, if you'll divide it into the follow- ing three-point prugmm:

First. massage. The best way is to begin at the hairline, press cush~ inns of fingers into the scalp, and rotate so that the scalp moves but

“REGAl Flilllll,

1w’ #2’?!

009/

MARlE ROY Home Economic!

"You'll graduate from the amateur class to that ‘charmed circle’ of superb bakers the moment you enlist the help of Regal Flour. For Regal is quality through and through — from its snowy white sheen down to its integral sun-kissed goodness.

"Yes,— baking triumphs are every-day occurrences when you use Regal. It turns out an amazing variety of better»- tasting recipes of enticing appearance that will dress up your table and provide oh. so good eating. Your reputation will grow by leaps and bounds.

‘tAad to help you on your way to ‘every- time’ baking success, there's the new Regal Cook Book - a veritable ‘hora of plenty’ brimfill with thrillingly diEerent

allies idea». worked up with famous Regal Flour. Be sure and get this grand collection of nested recipes.

Q a

Just remember-you can get that p feulooal couch in all your baking wl$ Regal Flour."

Ililialfilliltlilllllll Mil.

oouroueoavooaeeoatcooksooil

hlanenmlewldlshllnited IIliINuueDlacltraqflqMeoaoatQ-ssqg. Homeland“ at lqaicgaungg tendon rest-image?” can.

mei- duds. no matter what preoou- i S, DEE--

. est and set the ‘tea to draw. .

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island r‘armer‘| Wife

The plow rested in a furrow in the stubble today while the men went to the seasonal fencing. The end of the harvest hcmie at Alder. lea invariably brings ain aftermath of this work because then the live stock are shifted to fresh pastur- ir-g grounds A new precedent in the approach w the fencing was sat this morning by those o1 our number engaged presently at that labor. I am mire that if great- grandmothier to Jamie. ions Years B- Wldow. and another to James, were livin; end had chanced to comic to a vermin-ah as was hier- custom to see him off, she would never have sirspeotied -- and Jock’; destination. For in her day, the men went bi a different lash. ion. Then the old mare and a farm- Wflfm heaped with longers and stakes. an axe tucked into a crevice among these and a maul beside, indicated the intended endeavour. Today, except that James’ dlmlple was not so apparent as once, being mnoealed b a isoailthy stubble, I myself inig t have fancied they was off on some delightful in cont-notion oi course, vritih some phase of life on this Island farm, l-Eor they went t/i the fencing vrith wire and staples and all, in the back of the family mr. "And where are they slow?" I asked Jeanie when a meal-time was ap.

and I had lost sight Qf car and mien behind a rise or a grove. But presently we would find them again, perhaps near to bheendoftheiiu-m. Afarmsteod thnouzti whlich a mill stream wand- ers is naturally rolling iarnzl which provides any number of places. They may be at work just below the orchard, yet one would never know, Pam were not sooutlrw, around in the vicinity. He it is who comics to the door in advance to warn time who can read the signs tliait it. is high time to leave every other inter.

and ll occasionally I lose min: nwn about the farm. other: are flai- removed frvm me and taken where mortal eye may not see them again. A very good friend of mine "fell asleep" over tihe week- ord never more to woken on earth until thiat day when "the dead . . shall rise". Old in years, she was but young in heart. She exemplified the lovely ideal of growing old gracefully. Accepting witiliout a single regret the years as they came and filling each one with new and engrossing interwts. En- joyllig the faith and serenity that not-hing else but the (passing years can bring. If tune ocs take its tr-ll in strength of body, it can Mid srcngt-h of character and patience and understanding and charm as worthy compensations So slie went beyond our ken leav. ing children and grand-children and friends like me to mourn her going and yet be the better of a good life that reached out in kind- ness ‘w touch ouirs. through recent years.

i I U_ O

Two youthful visitors I enter. lair-id at times todiav. I bowed this babe from Jeanie in the house across the lame. and brought her

.¢ ‘a

hiding 4“

TH: CHARLOITtIUu

‘i-ki

mother will rise up and deny llltll one child just as much a: hilly (l0 all Just alike. But this is seldom which there is not some one dldld

quisitee. i

Human nature being what it

preferring one diild to another

avoid caring more Generally iality. A mother may is moat like her in exact opposite and

paid his playboy son's debts.

don't know themselves.

children's qualifications have little

irig the old people comfortable.

they are buying a new mink coat.

lose all sense of justice.

selves for doing so by thinking tha

difference. And no child but does

ter, but it embitters his childhood

their parents loved another better to indulge tn.

M o d e r n Etiquette

By Mberva Leo

,.

a young man to say when asking a girl for a dance?

A- M9111! say. "May I have this dance?" 0r. "Will you dance this with me?" The smpler the request, the better. Such expressions as "MW l have the honor." or. "I should be delighted" are sneer. ations.

Q. Should a man's gocial

reaid. “R. L. Adams," "Robert iii

Adams.” or R0 Lee

Adams?"

LA. Al; should ‘read. "Mr. Robert 9° 84118." usn th full

and ‘he prefix “Mgr a name Q- 511011111 an invitation to the

Wilding reception be included with

in; lnyitatlon to a house wedding? . es.

And Jamie is n . father's knee at all? gins 8:331. 0d my studysof-sorvts very quietly, a sizable and familiar botit held llehtly benteamh on arm I pretend not to see him and he watches my Den. Then he BEES me in a low m“: w°lllfl yqu have time. Nanna 5° refid "W J95 one story? Gran’-

adfy‘ “m”! 1719"’! lee’ lovely stores in this book. Do you lrnnw the one about trhe nelepiraint? NElQDhIYlITIs have trunks». you m. member? Then per-nap; I man for it; may be that out: day when I ‘have gone alone glint-q m‘, way

th loads "ovoi- Jordan" a; my "lllefly friend did so recently, Jamie Will i mber me. not foa- on

to sit in James’ annchair oh her first outing since her illness. She

doings about the kitchen with iri- teroat. But not for too kmg. Strange smaill folk like to be taken

frightening world left alone, even to regard it wl new eyes from tlia safety of ones granddamer’: old armchair. "And whait did her do then?" Junie wanted to brow this evemng when I told. him about her visit. Jamie oametoat-avw-iuiuswhilehie patients well-t further afield. M present he is in the kitchen with Mr. C. from the house

iormbly togot. ion is not at but has to do entirely with farm. ing a. subject with which Jamie is unite familiar. "And whorl Jeanne" I oanmt help hearing "are you gobs; to make a. start. at the digfng?" There is a. long silence an I imagine that perhaps James la nttllng Jamie more ortdbly on his knee or else he is searching for cm of Karolynu knitting needl- QO-dnine having all been sacrificed already in the cause-to clear a route a lv and oom- gested pipe. “Well? he replies towiy and I know tho delay in amwerlng la on account of

latter "ours are bratty green et. 'I'hey've been in the ninety ye ihoilgh. I never like to dig before ‘he tops are dead. The potatoes bound to peek-makes them hard then to made Not that they're any harder to do in a way. but you can't make a pretty grade It'll be a few days yo‘. before we omn. menu" then Lie adds "and whet

be. th

mlwllllll bequest 1 may have let him but that many times in the

was oor-‘ent there and followed mfvlflmD-llght he had a grand-mother

at Alderlea, Until

‘who read to me“. . . Diary

tonvorroiv .

Chad the Famine lighter Says

DOROTHY DIX SA YS—-

Parent's Favorites _ - Partlalltv Slain One llafalr To

on; q! the greatest mistakes that parents make children is to play favorites among thin-

who is Mama's or Papa's fair-haired girl or boy who gets all of the Wm"! "Kl M?" '

is inevitable. and that parents can

foi- one friend than another. this partlality is the result of congen- love best the daughter who tastes and deeiru. .A father

ents set. one child on a pinnacle above the others is its being their having the qualities that they lack. We have all wimemed the adoration of a homely mother for a beautiful daughter and marveled at the lavish way in which a tight-fisted, grim father

SUBCON SCIOUS HABIT

Just how parentslgo about selecting their favorites, they probably; It Just happens that the mantle falls Mamie instead of Susie and on Philip instead 011 Bill. Certainly the

universally the case that fathers and mothers cuddle their black sheep more than they do their little viliite lambs.

The daughters, whom mothers brag about and talk about and. are proud of. are riot the Marthas who sacrifice their whole lives to keep- It, is the gay Marlee who have never thought about anybody ln the world except themselves and their own pleasures. and who can‘t even semi a little money back home because

Indeed. so obsessed are parents with their favorites that they It is a common thing to see them take his toy from one child to give it to another; to keep one child gt hung from some outing his heart was set on if the darling couldn't go. and to practically enslave all of the other children to the favored one. Parents who play favorites among their children excuse them-

it and do riot notice how differently they are treated. But in this they are misoken. No FBPs eyes are sharper than a child's. and no child not a moron but can interpret every inflection in a mother's qr- lath- er’s voice and blow whei-her it is tender with love or cold with in.

0f course. if a child is born with a strong mind and a philosophi- Clll lelflllefhmehl. he learns to-take the realization that his father or mother- does not love him the way he or she does his bmther or sis-

in his mouth as long as he lives. But to a sensitive child, the experi- ence is devastating, arid many and many a man and woman are fail- ures because of the inferiority complex it: gave them to know that

Playing favorites is a cruel and a dangerous game for parents

Q. What is the proper thing forfln tepid. water

. "swlll make artificial fur from wool.

I007.’ 4m can Pure;

iwvtflhww

\~saoel\lsllfifil\ .- . ____.__._.__.._ .

Household Scrapbook

Iglobemlsae

oolenl shrunken wrilenl can be brough “u!” m: to their normal size by rim-

l-Il: in from mzesrlngiliolr clearwates- amrw 0i course, every father and each‘ time the garment and declare that they love “hill the Wm‘ and that: they treat them rare family 1h

'53.’ ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,, an N‘. true, and it is the

After ahamming the hair. use a half cup ofv or in the last rinse water. It will give the hair a sheen and make it eoft and fluffy.

Boiled Potatoes

is. perhaps this no more help than they can Black spots will not appear \.. the boiled potatoes if a teaspoorifui of vinegar is added to the water while they are boiling.

may be drawn closest to the son who shares his. interest ln the grocery trade. But Just as often. the thing that makes par- v

2 Cook's Corner ._ .-_ PUMPKIN PIE

1 cup steamed. strained pumpkin

2/3 cup brown sugar

5a teaspoon ginger

1 teaspoon cinnamon

3 eggs, well beaten

2 cups cream (rich milk will do)

‘is teaspoon salt.

Mix all together, pour into an un- baked pastry shell and bake .11 a hot oven (4.50 deg. F.) ten minutes; than reduce heat to moderate i deg. F.) and bake twenty to twenty- minutes ion er, or until knife comes out clean w en inserted in custard. Malia one one-crust (nine-inch)

pie.

One secret oi good pumpkin pie is to include at least one-half tea.- m of ginger among the spicese.

cooks substitute nutmeg (one- ‘half tpugpoon) for the c n. A delghtf

OIl

to do with it. because it is almost

variation is to add one and one~haif teaspoons of ground wrlander seeds to the recipe; or one-half cup of finely-cut butter- nut meats.

CHIFFON PUMPKIN Pl]

1 tablespoon gelatine

4 tablespoons cold water 3 e88 yolks

1 cup sugar

1% cups cooked pumpkin

it teaspoon salt ‘A teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon nutmeg 3 cs8 whites 84 teas n salt I £10 ell of crumb crust _ ppad cream, Iweet

Batten the gelatine in the oold water. Beat the e88 yolks and place in the upper part of a double boiler over hot. water. Add the sugar, Pumpkin. milk. salt. clhflmoli. gn- ger and nutmeg. Cook until the mixture begins to thicken; stir in the gelatine: when thoroughly dis- solved remove from the heat. Oool thn mixture and, when it gins to _congeal. fold in the egg whites beaten stiff with the salt. Pile the mixture lightly in the pie shll and chill for several hours. Garnish the top with a thin layer of whipped cream. and serve.

t the little outsiders are unaware of

not feel injustice and resent 1t, and leaves a. memory that is sour

than them.

How Can 1!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I prevent the shrinking of a woolen garment’!

A. It will not shrink if washed with use soap. Rinse once in water o the same temperature. wring slightly. and dry in a warm place. Never hang out. wet wooleru in freezing wea-

ther. peggollvv can I avoid shelling Promphloiig-lastlng Relief for A.'Wa.sh the pods and place them in the bo ‘rig water to cook. The pods will open and the peas

settle to the bottom of the vessel.

Mgelyi skim off iihe pods. I . ow can remove poster hi, .y.* u’ pg.“ and lime stains from woodwork and QM‘. CM'.'M 1-,“

floors?

A. Use one pint of vinegar to one gallon of hot. water. Scrub well. then rinse with clear water and wipe dry.

call

VASE OI‘ FLOWERS

POLICE INVADE “DOG INFERNO"

BO N. England, 8 t, 30 --(CP) —'I‘liree men armed w th sticks end truncheons fought their way through a "Dante's inferno" of savage dogs to arrest their own- er and clean up a "dog den" on the outskirts of Southampton.

Charles Edwards. 65, was sent to jail for three months for caus- ing unnecessary sufferl-ng to seven dogs. Inspectors told of savage attacks by dogs chained in ken- nels made of oil drums, broken boxcs, pieces of wood and oil cis- terns.

"It was s kind of Dante's lnfemo experience." said one.

GALASHIELE. Scotland -(CP) — A new factory in this border townl