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Plf-QE-QTWO .

Woman's Realm/Social and Personal! Fashions/Literature

t" d Of Your: 3!

XII-Infill.

‘motions PRAISE ran BLOOD

BESSRE

A Professional boxer hsd to trav- ld by motor-car to s city 200 miles dleiflm and arrived by 2 r. M. to be examined and weighed in,

When nearing his destination, the driver of the car tried to avoid a dog. the ca: went Into the ditch and turned over. The two rmen climbed out. righted the car. Btffllshtened out the bumper and mudguards. and were on their way again. But they were forced to

_ hurry to get to the city by 2 P. M.

The boxer had a slight heart murmur but no enlargement of the heart. However. when examin- ed by'the Boxing Commission phy- sician, his blood pressure was high. This. together with the heart murmur, caused the physician to hesitate about allowing lfim to box that night. The boxer pleaded that. he was allowed to box by other Commissions. and told them about his car awident. As he was the headliner for the bouts. the phy- sician told him he would see hi-m again that night and then make his decision.

When the physician examined him again his heart was still fast and his blood pressure still high. I-le was allowed to box. but lost a close decision. Arriving heme the next day. he was examined bv the Commission physician of his home bity and his blood pressure was momnal. This man was a. trained boxer. who won practically all oi his bouts: yet nervousness. the motor accident, the hurried ride and the near rejection ‘by the Commission raised his blood pres-

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QIBBON DE~TAL

I81 18c 4|: 78c

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Modern Etiquette ' Iylllbflllldl

' Q. m what form should an op-

be written?

A. Write it in the third person. following the wording of tho invi- tation. repeating it in your accept. once, the place. date. and hour.

Should pickles be eaten with the ringers or cut into pieces and eaten with the fork?

A. Small pickles are eaten with the fingers. The very largo ones. however. may be cut and. eaten with the fork.

Q. What would be the correct way for a girl to introduce her sis- ter to an older woman acquaint- ance?

A. She should say, “Mrs. Smith, this is my sister. Mary."

sure many points.

Just as your mouth gets dry. you

want to pass urine, your stomach feels gone. and your heart beats rapidly when you are anxious or excited, so also does your blood pressure rise. blood pressure rise under emo- tional disturbances, but it. remains higher than when it is increased by the usual exercise test. Does this rise in blood pressure caused by emotional disturbances do any real damage to the blood vessels when the rise is simply from emotions?

Yes. The lining of the blood ves- sels contains much elastic tissue and. lust as any elastic stretched too often. loses some of its elas- ticity. so it is with the blood ves- sels. They thus lose some of their power to move blood along and re- lleve the work of the heart. The

CPEAM

blood vessels become old before their time.

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' FOR SCIENTIFIC TEFIS PROVE TIIAT IN TOUT 0F l0 CASES. COLGATFJS INSTAIIYLY STOPS OHM-BAD QRZATII l

E

ltrlsuuvourisorhl

ceptance to s. wedding invitation .'

Not only does the d.

DON'T IOOI. WITH

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NOXZEMA!

When your skin is afiro, get hoov-

only relief in seconds with cool,

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lWlsdiom’s Gate I Margaret Aye: Borneo

Ciclly said civillyr, "I hope you'll

be comfortable."

Then to her horror she heard

the voices of the children and the

scuffle oi their feet as they ran

from the pantry into the living

room. They had come home for

luncheon through the kitchen

doon

Almost instantaneously they ap-

peared in the hall, glanced down

its length and saw Cicily and Al-

bert standing in the guest room. they joined them immediately.

Sis asked at once, “Are we go- ing to have company?" For why else would her mother be in that room?

Panic seized Cicily. still on her knees. She found herself glancing instinctively at Albert for support in this emergency.

l-le spoke almost instantly and a trifle huskily. "Sis, I've develop- ed s very bad cold. 1 coughed all last night and kept your mother awake. Today I went to Doctor Bancroft and he told me he thought it might beslightly con- tagious. So, as it was Saturday, I came home early and we moved my things down here."

I-ie referred to his infection once more at the luncheon table Iwhen Vests wss passing the corn- ed beef hash. He said very casual- ly, "Remind me, Ciclly, to order that gargle. I'm not going t olike sleeping down in the- guest room. I want. a quick cure."

"Did the doctor soy you must stay in the house?" Sis inquired solicltously.

"No," replied Albert, "ho said the fresh. air would be good for me. As a matter of fact, I think I'll go for a rlde."

His glance as he spoke had bare- ly brushed Clclly. She looked faintly puzzled. There was only one person with whom Albert could be riding.

when luncheon was over she went up lo her room. She lay thinking of Gertrude. She did not fall asleep for over an hour.

It was dusk when she woke. Vesta had wane up to say that Albert had telephoned that he would not be home to dinner. "so could we have it early?" Vesta inquired.

It was over tho breakfast tray Sis brought up to her next morn- ing, on Albert's suggestion, that she realized it was Sunday and that some people from town were coming out to luncheon. with Alan and Sally MscLeod and Avery Caldwell. She had invited them ten days before. Her guests came at one and they distracted her from her misery.

when the women were taking of! their wraps in her bedroom, Sally asked s question that she had not anticipated. “Why are we up here? Have you house guests, Cicily?"

"No." Cicily offered no further explanation.

Sally seemed satisfied. But cicily's face was " ly troubled. She was tbinging of Avery, the

marital cynic, taking off his over- coat in the guest room downstairs. Albert had innocently led the men into it. , when her guests had gone in the into afternoon she turned at once to Albert to ask anxiously. awkwardly. "Did Avery say sny- thing sbout your being downstairs?" He raised his dark eyebrows in complete stupeiacthn. "Of .. course not. why should he? Whlt are you thinking of?" "I don't want to be the talk of the town." "you know how you osn silence

Bho felt. herself blushing. curiously embarrassed by tho smile in his eyes. But she conquered the weakness. "Yes. But I won't." she said v ry calmly.

"Cicly -" ho moved nearer. But. sho turned from him. "I'm going upstairs."

EX

It wss when obs was undress- ing for bed that evening that Oicily was possessed by the fur of Mr. Doty. Why was Pox so certain that ho would accept settlement? Nothing was certain until it was accomplished. Ho might change his mind, determine upon vengeance ._

She stood by her bed. twisting

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DORQTHY 01x SA YS—-

Harvest Headaches

lilty Dwellers Visit country Basing» ~ llalll Fruits. Vegetable Gordon

DEAJI. MISS DIX: The season is Ill-ll at hand when we. whQ get our living by tilling the s01], are descended upon by our city cous- ins who visit us once a year at harvest time. The root of the you when there is ground to be prepared. planting to be done. weeds to be killed. heat and dust to be endured, no cousins uo in sight. But ss the fruit and vegetables ripen our relatives appear upon the scene with all sorts of cartons. boxes and pans that they have brought. along in their oars.

Also. they are full of affection for us and of praise for our beautiful vegetables. And when these charming chlselers have loaded down their cars and are ready to depart, they ssy that we mus: come and see them sometime. but, of course, we realize that they have no room for us and that we would have t-o eat out because it exhausts Oous- in so-and-So to cook.

I Rm findlfls the sucker role unbecoming. The people who are welcome to the shirt off of my back are those who be- lieve and practice the Biblical injunction: "If any would not work. neither should he eat." I tried shaming the gimmes by urging more vegetables upon them. but I was double-crossed. The took erythi they could lay their hands on. y w n: I-s there any way that we can protect ourselves against the hold- ubers before mother summer rolls around?

‘ A READER. ENJOY COUNTRY Am

ANSWER: I am country-bred Inyself and. so far as my m siege: x3e. we never sang that lovely lyric, "In m; G005 01d 511mm“. “Vega 6651358 that was the season when our city friends and rela- esce" 9d “Don u.» like tho wolf n the iold. Noronly were the fruit and vegetables at their finest. but Cousin Sally and Aunt sq; “rived unexpectedly. with has and bassase. because the doctor had Prescribed vwniry B-ll‘ for them. And. worse still, they brouzht along with them relays of lively youngsters who left the place a shambles. Why cit-y people. who are the fortunate possessors of money and g1‘; “sndegégt Prfiagticflly live in green Brocary stores, feel that they in the fummertingie lso Sign? ixhehhireik sgllllntryfcolllsim ‘or the“ food whicllwloihiie is m} ahequate explmauoyls es o union behavior for C y peope are not dumb. They know well eno h th t. pfilg igcrlirdtlrnstalnd orchards are not produced by some mix-sol? Eveary art- e n em has cost endless patience and backbroaklng labor. Also. they a" ‘Imm’! mimey- S0 Why do they feel that they ar p31 11 1 to reap where they have not sown Just beca it. is sirmmerfimerv “e Ilt is a conundrum. But it explains one thing, and that. is. why “w” w“ b" “m”? Places nearly always sell them after in,

ifeOaObISId surrlmer. It is too much trouble and expense to feed city doad-'

DEAR, R01“? .

11 39 yearsngd. Has .'.”.’.‘..'.u§.‘§' srfdblt? jlulmmt w mm“ m“ than she is. Sh a s u. ' . ‘

long pants. My iatligsis s10 area-titties bgeheait-ntclofirdue: taerymin‘ m soes anywhere. None of the women she know willwh t h’ seldom 5° with her. because it is their husbands she ifuns aftéve ‘nythm: to

Is th our homeeé-e anything we can do to change her without breaking up LAURIE.

"#81511 Rots the ides into her with s cunning way with hor.

ANSWhR: when a. woman who is head that she still ls a cute little girl

and that all the men are b g

amputation that will cure y ‘Ihgubelgtxaaduvierlal: til: tnothm‘ mo" o:

i "We" 1* "be Your are." for um dlsflrma criticisn: is em m“ w We respect d d ir '

place in the world. but everyonoridicui th a y u acts like a bobby-soxer and wh l e18 e womm who drums “d If you could get your mothoer t?) Lin: sritiigtfgnuwhteirwhztogulil:

hear what th ' tn aneous cure. e o er women “y 55°"?- her. it would work sn instant-

hfr hands in helpless indecision. Why had Albert let the week-end elapse without arranging n meet. ing? Every moment was precious. 0s so it seemed to her now.

Suddenly it occurred to her that Albert could still talk Wm. Mm FOX misht do something, even at that hour. Call up Doty and tell him that his money would be ready- Arrlvlnz st this decision. she opened her door. .

The hall was pitch black, the stairs s well of darknes- She snapped on the light and descend. ed the staircase. In the dark low- er hall she tapped on Albert's door. An instant oi silence was as audible as sound. Then she heard his quick step and he threw the door open. standing in his shirt Sleeves. very much surprised.

"Albert," she sold, "I've been worrying so -"

“Come in." he sold quietly.

She pulled her wrapper around her. knotting its sash with quick, nervous fingers, stepped over the threshold and heard him close the door.

"BWQI. You mustn't worry." Ho lplilortd at her elbow.

"I "I" halo it." She frowned and moved a little sway frcm mm. abruptly afware of what ho might s.::“.*;::;=- m" me-

"Doty?" That checked 1.1m, DOW?" he inquired.

5119 Pflllred out her fears.

(T0 B9 Continued)

“Why

P o o é Morning Smile

At tho end of the seamen in a Scottish church an ardent prohib- itionist was-permitted by the en. tirely anti-prohibltionist parson to sigh a few words on his pet sub-

"Brehhron." ho said. "l! I hsd all the whisky, brandy and cham- pagne in the world, I would fling the whole of it Into the Clyde!"

I-Ie sat down and in the pause that followed the parson rose.

"We shall neludo." he said. “by singing Hymn 157: Shall we gather at the river?" '

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Ellen's Diary

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Our farmers won at the mowing today in a field just beyond the buildings. It seems as though. there. every lsst tiny clover seed oi James’ sowing lost you germinal: ed and grow luxurisntly in our pioos of new meadow. "I don't oo- liovo we hove ever had better" I commented of it. to James. but he is suro that we have had quite as good "one year" in memory. Pat himself who called this morning. bright and hsplll! and ready for the new week of work "never ‘oe- foro saw the lake av" theirs and chuckled when I said “I guess The Lord listened to yours and James’ and other farmers‘ complaints iusv. yoarand the year before that. and wanted to see how you would use an abundance!" "Shure then an didn't. He send us a-plenty. An‘ ain't that. always the way av it! humans are a complainin‘ lot an’ never satisfied.

O O

We fret when He sends us too little an’ don't. we do the same thing when we have too much? Better though too much than too little-ii we use it right, though mind I'm tellin‘ you there's §'i‘.Il' to be a power av sweat lost before it's all saved. I reckon" he twinkl- ed "we didn't give much thought to the work av it when we were oomplainin’ about the skimpy crops! Oh well. Ellen. The Lord is good to the lake av us. It's too good He is whichever He sends- a whole lot better’n we deserve. Now ain't. it the true words I'm after ssyin?"

O I James laughed to Rob when they sst down to dinner today. "On a busy day like this. I think your mpther must go in the house and close every door so she won't hear anyone calling her-a good bit lnrc Old Collie. we used to have. We said that he was always Lehznd the stove when ho was needed." Then turning to me: "Didn't M" hear me calling you this morning. Ellen?" I shook my head. "If sne didn't" Rob observed chuckling at the remembrance “I reckon some one out at the comer must have heard you!" and to mo "he has very good lungs!" James continu- ed: "I wanted you to come to hold the horses while I went to help one others take the swath I had cut away from the uncut —such work as it is this year! And where vverP you anyway?" "Down cellar. ‘Ilka.- ly, at the time getting the pota- toes for dinner" I replied. "I ne- lieve. Ellen" he said, with s. smile "that you're getting pretty care-

(Continued on Pose 3)

I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "Each of the men are going to drive their own car."

2. What is the correct pronunc- Iation of "cherubic"?

3. Which one of tbess words is

misspelled? Resistor, resurection. resplendent. 4. What does the word "strata- gem" mean? 5. What is s. word bekihnin! with del that. means "to reflect"?

ANSWERS

1, say, "Each of the men is going to drive his own car." 2. Pro- nounce che-roo-bilr. c as in me un- stressed. oo s: in ‘tool. i as in it. accent second syllable. 3. Resurrec- tion. 4. Deception. “There is no op- posing force to the stratagems ogi human reason." — LTlst-rsnsb- ~- Deliberate.

- Household Scrapbook

lplnbertalpc

Dsaspcolisr

Qironic dsrqpness in the cellar can be counteracted by placing largo chunks of_ unslsokod lime around in tho corners. Use only if the cellar is dump. not actally wet. and replace with fresh pieces when tho old chunks don't seem to be absorbing any more moisture.

Washable Will Piper

Wall paper can be mods wash- sblo by applying a thin. oven coat of closr shellac. Once the shellac is on. most stains and spstterings can be wiped off readily with a damp cloth.

Peso! Ilohs A pouch stain will oftentimes dis-

sppssr if it. is rubbed with glycer- iao o in dsys bsfm wsshing.

MIIUIINDOILIIY

SALAD young crisp carrots, and thin-s enough to msko it cup. Add 1 cup nos-diced celery. Blend with 1/3 cup mayonnaise which huboentbiomdwithitsblo ooa top cream and combined wi 1

teaspoon lemon juice and 1 malo-

spoon minced parsley. Arrange in nests or lettuce.

-.,-,-u A...

1

LivingcfiLeilsure ITHE WUMANS REALM

I have soon on old faith falter. spent upon some ancient sitar. Where fires have turned to sshes I"!

For one who lost the narrow wsJ; But in spite of wind and rain I have seen old love remain. Yes, I have seen old love survive. Taking the dead to make alive. Opening the eyes of one so blind ‘rhat even darkness held the mind-- I have seen lovo writhe in pain Rise up and smile and love again.

-And the Greatness of These. J. R. Perkins.

A soft custard. cooked on top oi the range. makes a delightful sauce for any of the berries that. are an season raspberries. blackberries. blueberries.

Cake may be freshened by cut- ting in squares and reheating .2 a double boiler. Servo with a pul- ding sauce for dessert. ~

.

EASY EGG PEEL

After eggs have been hard-cook _

ed, shell them directly under rim- ning water. First cool them undo‘; the water to loosen tho shell. pre- vent overcooking and make the handling easier. Then crack the shell by tapping it against a hard edge or with a spoon. Loose". it by rolling the egg between the hands. I-fold egg under water and peel at. the large end where there is an air space under the shell.

COTTONS HANDLE!) WITH REAL SKILL

CHICAGO — Cotton. always a summer favorite. is handled with particular skill for the Middle West. which boasts a "cotton climate." Dark cottons. both plain and plaid. ed. are good street clothes. while pastels and white are delightful In chambrays. piques and lighter tex- tures for both casual and former costumes. Chambrays have the 1.2:- ture of silk. which fits them for any occasion from street to eve- nlng and denim comes into town when tailored neatly ss s suit.