1 MAY. x1241

“Wow-v

1NAT

Woman's ‘T51R02: N i

QIQE "In new mrlovrp

M.“ IIIITOII OLEAISEII

Cuts Grease like Magic!

Cleans Faster with Safety! ii Discover for yourself the amazing ease and speed H ~—

Iilh which you accomplish your daily cleanin when

an use New Improved Old Dutch. That’! bacauae im-icw speed ingredient dissolves grease like magic, dou bis-action cleaning that ends hard

‘m’ "Reel: iiictromn

i-Doroihy Dix

' in; you “nuflflg and elbow-fag. As always, New lmprdved Old Dutch la safety ft- iill. li DOESN'T SCRATCH becaule it's made with my Seismoiiie. _ . Ask for New Improved Old Dutch at yourgmeefe ' 3 ‘my, There's no change in the familiar package ar OLD CH libel~the difference is all inside. ‘ H QUE mo! IN CANADA ‘ . " - ___ _-. l Ia _.-_

Says-

WISE WIFE KNOWS WHEN TO CODDLE HER HUSBAND

Don’t Belittle Him - Let Him Go On Int His Egotistical Ways And You Save

Yourself

uiie of the great mistakes that wives make in dealing with their hus-

liaiiis is in nct considering the pride

rank

feminine sex.

used to say, the pinnac e

_ ure he is, he min and the desire t0 this innocent vouiiiy. and Iago, passes comprehension.

which to manage the unsuspecting men to whom they are married. To

‘ with, it would save those first (rural years of internecine war- ireiri \\'li'ch a bride and bride- .:om arc firhting for the mastery l the hc 1- and which so often nits in t " wrecking it. For the riieoocnlv l0 win this battle makcs, i'\'lCi0l'_\' ivorsc than defeat. for it Illms her hits‘ d into it ‘poor, con- kiiiitiible. hot >cckcd creature who oisptses lllllffPll and is despised by others. and wiio tliivzuts her when- eihe dares do so.

lie Likes I-lalii-ry

Built a wife will defer to her illlitiiidsprude iii being the head

iii“! House Number You'll En- ioy Making

Pattern y - “Ti

m] ~ or culling. Painting i “i glwllv way of telling the ma“ °P¢ you live-this elever qnlnukfioiz nuinbcr board! You

. - - and point it yourself, fol-

"l-"l; ]l1iil‘.‘l'i§ tlrit cvc I I l- _ - n shou cttirh rtilor is zipplied, “rm n it‘: vsntcrproiif piywcu ‘It m; and "-011. but. you may “ply cit-Ivntcrproof wood if you im cur ltiirtiitcr before painting. he p] ilcn is to trace pattern on mhhyiioud, using carbon paper, fluawnrflt_t nut with a coping or "Enamel will with colored lacquer m“ blmkg- My rccls rind yellows, . scat "balances" on the post by "uuliafiib" lflb nt its base which M! do Citmd the sign. Then. to l Vi! “Futurist stnnd perfectly has dill"? n/iPJIlCh wooden < abomn their bi-ttom edges, let- htitrhe nmurlift lfl\.i(‘S stick down h, i" ti! "Iwoorlcrnft Patterns" iilmtilctt‘ directions for the dog.

iii§f‘n"‘§.'T"*" Wifl- Ho: t- wit» Vmlapall . cat IS 121/4 inches. Also ‘Mon igattcrn for a beaming M, ° "f who handily holds ~ pap" "flllkins, towels. 5on3 g . ' WCCOUSTEER cm“ f0? vcur c py

dim“ p Priterns to m;

it “it?” "t ~ .1110,

m‘ Name of booklet. m“

g_

Nam '

"T"! ‘Alli-

this]: because tvomcn have no sex vanity. No woman , --- being a woman or feels tha feminine gender automatically among the lesser gods. Virtually cvery woman considers that a. regre: le error was maid

she may glory in her beauty, or-laugh st her own wisecracks. or enjoy gettin the world. she lmows that of being s. woman, not because o1 it hands her any bouquets because she

coats. Men. on the other hand, feel that lust being born of the male sex milk Hiue

how little and rimty and ugl ter how stupid he is, no mat r how great a. fail-

iiiound jut“ decausii iii Iisthis prl i

ow per ec y we a de n bein a. have this alrnig g bands‘ ruling passion, and why they are mean enough to refuse to gratify dumb enough not to For little thereupon tlnit a merciful Providence

Trouble

of man in being a man. Perhaps. greens herself about just being of the entitles her to

the contr

e when she was born 0i the Her vanity is personal, and, while

the glad hand from er success is in spite . No one wears petti-

es, as y long "Cry man a kins and sets him on of human greatnes. No matter

a man is, no mat- still sticks out his chest and swells

htiness recognized is their

use it to their own advan- Bs they seem to realim it, it is has put into their hands with

of the house and minister to it. she ins-y do whatsoever she will. F mend Husband hasn't the slight- est desire tn be a. grinding tyrant. All he wants is a little incense‘ burned before him.

Ninety-rune times out of a hun- dred when s, wile asks uer husband s advice about whether she shall u.) over the llving room in pink or sheen, he tells her co do wnai she wamts to do. ~

He doesn't care, but he wants to be consulted. l-Ie ‘likes the little gesture of subscrvicnce and, good- ness knows, it ls a small price to pavi ior s husband who ls a good pro- vider.

Middle-aged women are always wailing and beating on their breasts about having lost their husbands“ love. I'll ‘bet my new spring hat that! when this happens it is oltener be- cause the wile has trampled her husband's pride lino the oust, than from any other cause.

All oi us know wives who haven't even tne decency to save their hus-t bands’ laces by doing their tymnniz-l mg in private. Tney let nobody think for s, minute that. the men wiio sup- port them and the children are any-I

thing but ciphers in their own homes, 1t is always "my" house, "my"

car. even "my" children. Arid when- they go to places of amusement, the‘ wile always walks ahead. She orders, the meals at restaurants, without reference to her husband's taste. Ste tells him where t0 sit. and generaliyt greats him like a hali-wlttcd office‘ 9Y-

Don‘t Be Too Critical l

We also know plenty of otheri wives who do not hesitate to criti- cize their husbands and ridicule all, of their peculiarities. They will tell, perfect strangers that John had few advantages or education in his youth" or that hc drinks too mucii. or that he iust doesn't secm to have; anv faculty for getting along in the, world. |

Can you wonder that a mans

ride is cut to the quick in know- ng that his wife considers him a failure, or that she is ashamed 0d him because he hasn't. table man-- ners like Emily Post. or a voca- bulary like the President's? t

Nor can you wonder that a man‘ ceases to love the wife who bosses, him until she breaks his spirit and, makes him feel like a. dog on a leash‘ instead of’ a man: who makes him a laughlrnii stock for people to jibe at instead of butting him on a pedestal for them to admire, and who breaks down his ego instead of building it up.

For we can forgive those who hurt our hearts much easier thin we can those who wound our ide-

DOROTHY D X.

a. la ghtandclaln-

T

Q. 0n sale at all

lleial

.rind'. Add boiling water gradually,

01‘ tnonds, which have been cut iuto'

THE COOK'S CORNER

nuunariii m: wrrii n01- LEMON sauce

1 M1116 plain pastry

1 cup sugar

2 tablespmns flour

1-8 teaspoon salt

3 088s. well beaten

8 Cliéps rhubarb. cut in l-fl-inch

p ces

Line 9-inch pie plate w‘th past , Combine remaning ingredients aiiil W“! 19W Puffy shell. Cover with upper crust arid bake lb s. hot oven (425 degrees F.) for i0 minuteg and then reduce heat. to moderate t325 desrees F.) and bake 25 to 30 m.n- utes lorAger. Serve with hot lemon sauce. pproxlmai i id: l - men we. B ye nine

LEMON SAUCE

2 tablespoons butter

1-2 cup sugar

2 tablespoons flour

l-tl teaspoon salt

l tablespoon lemon juice

Grated rind of l lemon

1 1-2 cups boiling water

1 egg, beaten

Cream butter and sugar togetttcr; add flour, salt, lemon juice and

stirring until mixture thickens. Add to beaten egg, and" cook 2 minutes longer; but do not. allow to boil,

RHUBABB BALLS

1 cup rice

3 cups stewed rhubarb

Powdered sugar

Cook rice in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and wash away starch. Divide in 8 parts and spread each on a piece of cheesecloth alp- proximately 9 by 9 inches. The rice should be about 1-4 inch thick and spread in a. circle. Pill the middle with pieces o! stewed rhubarb sweetened to taste, then draw the cheesecloth up so that the rice forms a. ball and covers the rhu- barb; tie securely with string, drop into boilng water and cook for 1 hour. Turn out and dust with pow- dered sugar. Serve with cream or any desired sauce. Approximate yield: 8 portions.

RHUBARB WITH AIMONDS

2 pounds rhubarb Juice and grated rind o! l lemo Sugar

1 tablespoon gelatin

2 tablespoons cold water

2 cup boiling water

Blanched almonds

Wash and cut rhubarb, leaving skin on; simmer with very little water until tender. Force through strainer, add lemon ju ce and rind and sweeten to taste. Soften gelatin in cold water for 5 minutes. Add boiling water and rhubarb mixture and stir until gelatin is d:ssolved.i Pour into mold and chill until firrn.' Unmold- and stick blanched al-'

strips or halved, surface in. any desired design. Approximate yield: 6 to 8 portions.

RIIUBARB PUNCH

3 lbs. rhubarb

6 qts..boillng water

2 lbs. t4 1-2 c.) granulated sugar‘,

9 lemons

6 oranges

2 qts. ginger ale .

Cut rhubarb in 1-2-inch slices.l add water, and cook l0 minutes. Strain; add sugar and cool. Add juice or lemons and oranges. Cttlll. Jilst before serving, add some ice and ginger ale. Serves 50.

THE ONLY THING WE NEED

Just o. little milk of Kindness, just a loving cup of cheer. And a kindly thoughtlor others be they far away or near.

Just a pleasant field of pasture. for the hungry in life's. fold, And a restful place for persons that are feeble. sick and old.

Just a mite of faith in others WIIO lhmllgh sin have gone astray And a sense to see our failures

as the other fellow may,

Just a little less of hatred. bride and D0mp and worldly greed. And a larser share of’ patience are the only things we need.

—F. I-I. MacArthur

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m '/ Social and Perso

PAGE NINE

~- “an.”

al / Fashions "1 Liter

ature

e

TALK ABOUT EMBARRASSMENT-a I FELT AS IF TNEY HAD oiscovsazo A IKILITON IN THE CLOSET] WHAT DIQ v "ruzv Maw sv lv/clv-vrsr

WIIY» IT‘ TNAT MARVELOUS N!!!‘ LAUNDRY 50A? THAT 5O MANY

OF MY FRIENDS ARI RECOMMENDING-

living s

amazi _,

amaziii COIIIIIDIB

Higli-Tcst

Leisure

—Tl1e Woman ’s Realm

MAY

This is the month fcr mothers, tranquil May. It 1s for them that Nature decks With songs of bizds and fragrant flowers Each glad day.

Since the kitchen is apt t9 be the hottest roam in a house U S. aglficultural engineers advocate a corner room for a kitchen, prefer- ably on the shady side and with enough WlllLtDW5 and doors f.r good cross-ventilation.

PALE FELTS

Ash green, a very pale tone is

shcwn in tiny, forward tvpe felt hats. BLOWING “ELL "BREATHES"

A “blowing well‘ tn Abbeville, MiSi, sucks in air when the baro- meter rises, and spurts out water when the barometer is falling. Owned by Mal Rogers. the "breathing" of tho well can be heard a half mile away.

Midget autcmoble racing is now a full-time occupation for about 500 U.S. sportsmen

new mucus-on MATS That fresh sprfiig—fccling should invade your dining room also. Consider a lunchrn set cl mats in fresh lovely green.

r1575 iiiirs

Ustelof fatbrgfiitplacc of straw _

BIA

round

"AS WELCOME AS THE SHOWERS Ill MAY!"

BUBBLES,I' GOT MAC STARTED BEING THIZIFTY; 5O HE'D PLEASE IDA- NOW HE'S GOT CLAY ACTUALLY SHINING

gnarl rhepg, _

TILLIE THE TOILER ‘- THE REAL MC

i‘ » j fi/Zzuk/Iz/Ziir/ ’1'?%’l’/J'/I/j/l 1/

lllllllli

MUNI]

She will be proud o! liar ring when lrlendretlilefi l e w illl to their admiration oi It: eiiqiilrlte heaiityl For they ell lmaw Bridal Wreath means cern perfection In coloring, culling, brilliance, qua

la shower pretty hlbuler . . . and

|lI;Il|

//

m» plltyl '

or felt for millinery is growing.

Heat waves o:cur in tie month of August more than in any other msnth.

i5“...

Set by rotating the frame con- taining its crystal, an alarm wrist watch invented by a New York man awakening a utcarer by topping his wrist with a small hammer.

YELLOW n?» RED

Its smart to play in yellow and red-for instance. a red hatfwth a yellow woollen suit,

Dltl-BUNKED

Sap does not rse in spring, con- trary to common belief. There is an increased circulation of tree liquids, with more being found in the outside cell zones than in ivinter, but the seasonal rise and fall is unfounded.

SHABBY FLOOR IS DETRIMENT

Shabby floors often prevent that epic-and span alifiearance ivh oh most houszitvives desire in their homes. if the condition of the floor prevents satisfactory re- finishing, a new floor is in order.

New hardwood flcors may be laid over the existing floor. Be- fore the new fi20l‘lflg is laid it is necessary lo make sure that the old llozr is level and free from bumps and that all locse boards are se- curely na‘le:i down. Boards that cannot be planed cr nailed down level should be replaced. and all rough edges should be sandpapered.

The molding stop at the bottom ofjhe baseboard should be removed

‘Tm

IIIIIEI IOOK II IllSl-IIIIIOI

Ill

W104: to SEE iitm

l0 V I I. I it I N OS Selected Iewallen every- Bildal Wreath ilngs. Above ls sliavm one cl tlie signs which Identify Iliere Iewellen. Their Integ- rity deserves your complete cantldencel

1/

BUT 5E9? OF ALLJI/CP- 7!!’ OXYDOl-‘l GOT A WONDERFUL NEW IIGREDIENT

I!‘ you want whiter washes, you simply owe i: to yourself co soap. For the results ls ivcs are so utterly that thousan s of women are changing to it . . . discarding their old favor- ite washday soaps as things of the past! New Higb-Tcit OXYDOL can give such results for i: is a new-type soap.

An ingre icnr that vastly increases its white- washin power, yet keeps it SAFE for wash- able co ors, and fabrics.

Tested against less efficient soa these astonishing things:-

(l) Gets clothes as much n9 to l1 ibadu

..

this new "miracle"

a ' ‘le new Ingredient.

S, IJGW

xydol has been foul: to do

and a. gcod quality of building pa- per lald over the old floor. New flooring is applied at right angles the old floor. A thin flooring will be satisfactory but not one that is less than three-sights inch thick.

If new flooring has not been laid in all rocms, sloping saddles or threshold will have to be placed at doorways to overcome the dif- ference in floor levels and the doors refitted by cutting of! at the bottom. After finishing, baseboard molding strips should be replaced.

e0 O

HOW TO HANG OUT THE WASHING

Someone once said there was a wrong and a right way’ to do everything, so here's the right way to dry your laundry. All large. tttiiie things, sucii as sheets and table- cloths, should be thrown one-third over the line and. fastened very securely with pegs. Colored things should be turned wrong side out and dried in the shade sus- pelided on the stralgat. Alivays peg so that any stripe; run verti- cslly t; the ground and never let them go horzontally or they may run into the next. color. Woollens should be dried in moderate warmth, but not in direct sun- shine or near a fire. Suspend sweaters on coat hangers 0r with a. brcomstick pushed througxi bath sleeves and wrung the iiems at intervals to get rid of the weight of water. Another way to dry sweaters is to pull than into shape and then lay them on a towel to dry. Silks and raycns should be slung over the line and not pegged, as pegs mark tiiem. Dry in the shade, or by an electric fan.

HOME HINTS

It a cookie cutter 1S dipped into flour before each cutting it. will not stick to the dough. l-lot vinegar w.ll soften paint. brushes that have been hardened. To complete the cleaning job, trash biruahes in warm suds.

A roast that. gives prcmise 0f bc- ing tough ma be made tender by rubbing a little vinegar or lemon juice into it before putting it into

I the oven.

Woolen blankets should never be put through the wringer machine. Hang them on the line dripping wet. When dry, beat until they are soft and fluffy.

Prunes lend themselves to almost any form of bread pudding. For this purpose it is well to soak them until the stones can i; taken out easlb’, and then chop t. em.

New pillow ticking should be ironed with a hot iron wh‘ch has been rubbed over beeswax. The wax acts as s. coating which prevents feathers and down working through the thicklng.

When washing a chenille bed- spread. fold it in half with the chenille inside, and hang with corners over the line. And the

POSIWVIZY.’ I'VE W£HED

THIS LITTLE COTTON PRINT OF MARILYNS IN

" WANT OlOTllES AS IIOII AS 91o ll SIIAES WIIITEIII? ‘IIIEII SWITOII TO NEW IlIlilI-TEST OXYOOI."

whiter than bar and package soaps that lack its new "miracle"|ingrcdient. Actual Tint- ometcr ‘- “es-as shown by ourlisboraiory tests. (2) Cu for cup-it gives up to tllres time: lb: ru r-suds that stand up 2 to 5 times longer.

Ye: i: is so SAFE that even cotton prints, given the equivalent of a full year‘: walking, showed no stayed looking bright and sparkling as new, wash after was .

New High-Test Oxydol is economical, too. Each cup ofitgoes up to Vi again as fa: as less modern soaps we have tested.

S0, try new Higb-Tert OXYDOL today.

perceptible sign of fading-

IIDI Ill CANADA

ESSENTIALS OF SKIN-CARE

What are the basic essentials of skin-care? First comes the formation of regular daily habits; once s. week or when the spirit moves you is no good. First of these habits corncs thorough and constant cleansing. second comes ‘nourishing’ or "feeding" the skin. thirdly coi-ries protecting it.

Cleansing. Three times a day, please. Early morning, midday and night. Choose your cleansing- preparatlons according to your tyvpe of skin. very greasy w greasy complexicns generally react best to soap and water and a tonic cleansing-milk. Dry to very dry to cold or cleansing-cream or the more nounshing type of cleansing- milk. Those with normal skins can trike their choice of anything they like. provided they use their intel- ligence; that is to say that every- oneg skin varies slightly accordtng to the season, state of health, liv- lng-conditions. etc. The intelligent woman keeps a watchful eye on her complexion. If it looks KFQHSIEI‘ than usual, she cleans it with soap or tonic-milk. If it girls too dry, she changes to cream. Hard-and- last rules and the idea that because vou have got used to a preparation it. must: be right. for ytou. are a mis- take where skin-cleansing is con- cerned.

A m/nacu/ I 00m KNOW wusu w: ever:

tion, and is not lust something to t r1

wnafls MQRE,OXYDOL GOES so MUCH FARTI/ik ‘mAu LESS ECONOMICAL sows-can ACTUALLY CUT LAUNDRY SOAP BILLS AS MUCH AS 25%! THINK now YOU'LL

Registered a, Trade Maul:

34M:

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