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LivingtS. Leisure —THE WOMAN '5 REALM—

TWO RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions puzzle me;

I should like to think of three: Thinking long, I've thought of two: (Wonder now if these will do?) Resolution, number one:

Finish every tusl; begun. Resolution number two»-

Dny by day some good t0 do.

Resolutions puzzle me-

Jlattttot. think of numbr-r three.

Maybe if I cart keep two, Will be best to make these do.

Sonja Home was given a pair of lee skates for the first time on her r-l-gltth birthday and won the Oslo junior rOnlpvliilun in figure sir‘.- ing when sht- WLIS nine. IIOSTES$ Sh. TIIES INSIDE AT VISITING KIDS‘ ANTICS

Ill comment on my rccctli Stlgfics- tion that we might try taking thr- kitls along orrttsiotially when we are invited out-instead of being eternally dependent on baby-sitters -a mother suggests we might fiat have to change our ideas of how to bring up Junior, says Ruth Mil- lett.

It seems this mother remembers some bad evenings when parents brought their sntaii-ftjv along, and the small-fry procccded to wreck the house and turn what Slltlllld have been a sociable Ql/(‘fllllg in-tto a nightmare.

Probably the mother has sente- thing there. It may be no mere co- irtckkcnce that the custom of hir- ing baby sitters for the kids be- came widespread about the time parents begun to bring their kids up by the "iet-em-exturess-themscl- ves" school of child psychology.

Let Junior expreg himself all over the house and pretty soon even the fondest parents take to sneaking off from him for their fun-leaving a baby-sitter to cope with his self-expressiveness.

Simply ignore Juniors tantrums end destructlveness at home and Junior isn't an especially appealing or charming guest to take along to a friend's house.

A hostess understandably seethes inside when Juniors mother lets

him jump up and down on the di- van while she waits for one rule after another-gleaned from text- books-to take effect.

A divan can get mighty rumpled and dirty while Junior goes right on jumping through the "ignore- him; he-ottiy-tvants-atteution" rou- tine, thc “gct-hinvititercsted-trt- sontt-thingwlsc" method, and so on.

l So if we art.‘ going to take Junior tctlong atml nntke social life a fain- jiiy‘. rather than always a strictly

Iadult nffttir»\r¢- may first have to

turn Junior into u more acceptable guest-Ext‘.

l-‘LAVOUIK YALUl-l 01-‘ DRIED

Ill-II

After tit;- surfeit 0f holiday tnotl it may be tiitt -uit. to tempt the family \\ith tnort- simpic anti less (‘.\|)Clisi\'C dishes. The sct-vet tics in subtle sense-lung, \\'ll(‘lllCl‘ it be t. meat stew, an oven dish, or rus- tttrd tiessert. It is thc flavour and uromn that ruuxvs the appetite,

To hold the iuuxl-ttttttn flavour dried herbs such as savory, sage, celery leaves and thyme should be kept in t. tightly-colored tin l||.\' and in a cool spot.

As dried ht-rbs are several tithes stronger than fresh herbs, they should not be added too gener- ousiy.

As most flavouriitgs are held in volatile aromatic oils they should noL be added until nuur thc cnd of thc t-oulting tlut- of pot roast, stews or soups.

The bcst wxty to extend and hold their flavour is to add them to the fut. With ltcrhs, ltczti. them with a little of the cooking fut, for satires or rzravlcs. add grated orange rind vanilla, or other essence. to the fat in making a cake.

A blend in fiavottriitss product-s the most (lelectable flavours. Use a ii-ttie tnore of onc so it. will be more pronouni-etl and combine one or several with it.

i Lilly Dzche, the ‘famous hat de- signer, was born in the country of a family of French. farmers. After

World War I, she came to America,

with $13 in her pocket. After a -brief interval as a salesgiri, s opened a one-room shop in New lYork City. Now her establishment is the gathering place for celebri- ties. In spite of her success, Lilly Dache still calls herself l. tamer‘:

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614/571’ eff/KP)" AVON/H

What's the misspelled wad In lhle sentence:

CUI IS ICONOMICQI.

RULES: Send gotta answzr to Cue, Deptx; 64 s re 51., Toronto 8. Every month th firs: ran correct entries drawn from all entries received each win JIO_Q\SP llsl h $20 if accompanied by a boxtop from Cue Dental Ltqull. Send as many entries as you like.

CUE‘

Modern ligad nag...» CUE i..‘.‘.'.'€i.~."..".titt2.:.§l:i“.';i CUE

bright ruby-red colour. r

A MAKES TEETH 6 SPJRKZ!

SlVffTf/VJ’ BREATH

IS‘ SAN -— no pbtasivu or acnirq harm delicate enamel or trntstc tender gums.

SAVES MONEY you nrctl tmlv t~2-l drops n a time tu Clcln teeth, s» ectcn breath.

D c0040eo-ve-oeve-eooeeeeae-e 0

i Morning Smile

0 e o o ore-e are o v-o o e-o-v o4 Q-Qqq.‘

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i liiinistcrl-s Wife-Where have you - been the lust three -ll0tll'$'.' Weary ltfinister-I mg; My; Chap W)‘ 0n the street and alcrd her how liter married daughter was getting ‘1110118- Si!‘ told me.

, - l 'l‘Wo_bart-_tes on a canal were ap- PITKCIILP-Z each other. Although separated by a hundred yards, the fisliwllve owners recognized each

other and began long-distance greetings. Th" "$5555 Passed and were

he “lmflfii out cf hearing range Wllftli‘

one barge suddenly roared: "How's that daughter 0' yours. Bill?" "Oh." whim Bill i" his bull-like Y°l°° "shfffi Bone an eioped she‘ as but we re kficphtg‘ it quiet,"

daughter. ( —- eee-e '

i‘ , ' HowCan/Ilg 3

To keep your glassware bright, wipe as soon as pieces are remov- ed from the suds and rinsed in hot? water. Don't forget that tumblers that contained milk should first be g rinsed in cold water.

B)’ Anne Ashley Hints on Etiquette i

i

MACARONI AND CHEESE 1S FAVORITE

clear up irrita- tiana/asl. use pure, emollient

CUHCURIL

SOAP and OlNTMENT

Cook ’s_ Corner

41nd ticket polish? “Mr. John Carey. Jr." cottsistcncy of cream. Apply with B. i A. Secure a sample and dip it in for skating and if there are, any lmgny comm threads n contain, demand hot, nutritious meals. ltion into boiling milk. Keep the it also allows you plenty of scope] you're pressed for time. one teaspoon salt, two yup; milk four tablespoons flour, two table- cook uncctvcretl in large amount macaroni. Make white sauce, stir ' greased baking dish, cover with ..“| u ' ' .,“Q“N.“H,

Q- How can I make a good steel A f'Jr." at the end of a man's A. B ‘t 1 name does not bake the place of the turpentiltclmxlngablclsiralzvxxggfnlt-létegl title "Mr." His card is engraved loll, and enough emery powder to the 59ft ma. then wipe off and polish‘ with a dry flannel cloth. Q. flow can. I test table linen? i813; iéieréd of all. The linen threads w . There's snow for skiing and ice i @511“; £61.: 1Lf“,,§§f,“‘,§§§§§"hf§,‘,, children or athletic adults in the| Q. How c“; 1 rem e - family chances are the Winter out- 35min; (mm “nan? 0v "d wme doors will, cause their appetites to A. By clipping the stained pay- Not only docs an c-ven-cooked.m.llk boiling until the stain; 4115. meal save on your fuel bill, butbppear. and is usually something you tan prepare beforehand and just slipl in to cook at the last. minute l!‘ And for the main course. how about macaroni and cheese. Ingredients: One cup mamroni. (or mills and vegetable stock), one cup buttered crumbs, two tea- spoons grated onion if desired), spoons (tripping. one cup (one-third Pound) grated cheese. Break ntacarotti into pieces, wash, boiling watcr (salted) italf an hour. When tcitd-cr, drain in a sieve. Save this water for satire or soup. Ring,- lII arenas uttecsc and onion. thp add macaroni. Heat through. You may serve this wuy, or—lurn into t-rttmhs, cc-okl. Set in pan of Wait-r inl oven lllllll crumbs are brown- er.

CHERRY GUST/HID I'll

'llttis t: quite a different type of WM" °"‘""*"Y wflslilnl. Wioius chewy pie-and it has the advan- or even scouring wont remove the [gig o,’ nccdLng only one crust and dark. srcasr stains that mumu-lmt even the extra puts required late on the mstdr- of the oven, srylgor,‘ 15ml" 19p, ' the ammonia treatment. Put a Th]; t; g ¢ug[a|fl mung with Cher. shultow bmvl of ltouschold ammonia ries added for extra allutro. We 0r a cloth nwi-slcttetl with smmontadfonteornfters consider this pie at in the oven for several hours orilts best when served wann. overnight. The ftrmes given‘ off Pie pasta 1W5?" the sreasy stains. 3 eggs y, cup granulated sugar ‘A teaspoon salt % cup soun- table cream r ‘A teaspoon almond flavoring

I

Did you know the American cran- berry was being used by the 1n. glans as s. relish served with vpn]- Ion when the tun colonists lllid-l 2 cups drained pitted vl-umfl ch"- It! on Plymouth Rock? Friendly rits Indians showed the new settlers‘ Line a pit Pen (5% 1nd"!- "IP "f; how to find and use it. aide measure) with rolled-cut p. In fond and loving memory s: paste; trim off excess paste; damp-

_ en rim and covet- wtth a t-tndt etflv sum Just relief m;

of pie paste; seal and crimp the lfllllllii"

hordtr. ,

Best the eggs mtli thick and light; gradually boat in the ltllll’. salt. saut-‘crsgt a d almond flew!’- lttg; s r n -

Turn titling into the no ple ah!"-

Bake pie tn n hot oven. 459 de- grees, for 10 mtnutcs: reduce heat iher slow. 35 MINI, and bah 5mm ts lib-e slim.

into the out f‘.

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Smart Secretaries - -

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Woll-lsltavoti tilrls Always Preferr As tlfflce Altls

_ DEAR MISS DIX: Please advise me about what men in gen. cral want their secretaries to be like, besides being efficient, intelli- BP"! 11nd 800d WOPKPFS- I qualify on those itinea, but I belong to t-he

‘\.

quiet type and cannot add anything to the oonversqqqn, gut} (ud my work well.

However. W" a year ago I quit simply because I didn't sccm to fit in. ' ,

I want to go back to work more than any- thing and I want to make s. success, so will you please straighten mc out on a few things. (l) Do men like for their secretaries to be chatter-boxes? (2) Should I say good morning to the boss first, or should he? (3) Do you think I should wear plain business dresses and skirts and blouses, or do men want their secretaries to be dressed up in frills, with lots of make-up? t4) $ltould I feel frcc to ask t-he boss not to dictate so fast until I bccomc uc-cttstontcd to his voice? (5) 1f some

of his friends drop in the office, and he is out. is it necessary for

mc to try to cntcrtnitt thcm? JIIANWITE

ANSWER: ti) Of course, there are employers, who belong to the

wulftritie. who hit-e their secretaries for their looks instead of their spelling and ability to take dictation. and these undoubtedly prefer Wild women lo quiet girls. But the great majority of business men do not employ their secretaries for their conversational-ability. and they “TN-lid like not-hing better than to get one who was efficient at her work

and who had little to say.

In a WEll-OFKHIIlZGC office a girl who was

a chatter-box wotld soon find herself looking for another job.

first. or he to you.

DRESS PLAINLY

t2) It is inimatcrizil uhetltei" you say good morning to the boss t3) Wear plum business dresses and skirts and

‘sinuses to your work. It is thc only proper" way to dress. I once knew

office to risk:

an exceedingly competent girl who lost HP!‘ job because she gumc to thc.- office dressed up like the Queen of Sheba. Her un-ployer said: "It doesn't. do this office any good for every man w-ho comes in the ‘Who's thr- little queciff“

t4) Your enlpit)j.‘rr will rxprcl you to ask him not. to dictate so

fast until you bccome ticcustcntcd to his voice, because that is the

only way you cun do good work.

t5) You arc not employed to entertain the boss's frh-nfis. It is bad fcrm for you to enter into any conversa- tion tvith them except giving them such information as they ask for.

I think. JOQIINIP, thnt if you will stick to your own creed of be-

ttriviot- that you will become one of the slcretaries who become “our

i

00-040-0-0 044-0 0-0 Q—Q'&§Q—O-O<4.Q... l

invaluable lWss Jeanette,"

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Some friends found it impossible to find a place to live, so we offered them room and board in our house. It ntortified us to take boarders, so we told everybody that they were vis- itors. It takes all we can get to pay our expenses, so this extra was a great help, but our other friends arc offended because we deceived them. ViTmt shrill we do about it and savc face all thc way around?

AJWBJTIOUS v ANSWER; You slzottld tel‘. everybody the truth and straigyien

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watt’ my harsh laxatives?’

.'.’Outtbay 11f

www- hfmvmut‘ "hfififi

wmsqdwtomanutvumm IN! ‘"1118 ALD- '

.’ ALI"- "mullinn-‘and dnnk lenty of watu‘. KELLOGG'S ALL- IRAN I Ittarantaed to keoptyou

. or doable your money ck. is ‘ALL-BRAN today.

‘Ellertis Diqry l

g‘ z B! an Island Farmer's Wile w-e-e-ooeew e e 0 o-e-e e ere-co a o

JB-mle lBUZhOd merrily carly this HWPMHS. when he happzned to re- member something. n; had ten his grandfather to enloy another well earned nap. and "when it was still .80 dusky that I could barely nuke him out, be pa-ttered briskly into the adjoining "dark" room to middle down contentedly beside me, to have a talk. It had been hours since we last had chatted. and corn- sequmtly there was much to catch up on, that was really of interest to the two of us. "Do you know what?" he laughed "I didn't. say every wvortd of my prayer last night when you were away." Now. Jamie being c-nly past. five scmotimes has to be Prom-bled. when at his dc- Wticus. which I may say are very thoughtful and tender and appeal- ihfl so I strd: "Did you fozget Mime of it?" "Not me" Jamie answ- ered "I didn't—but gianvladdy for- gottod lti” And he laughed away again at the very idea oi‘ it. It had fallen to James to put Jamie to bed last evening. ~whsn I went to the house across the lane to mind the babe, while the younger

foil: went out to service in the old Kit-teat the c:r.ner. James doubtless had the mom difficult

but at the-same time more inter- esting pastime. For the babe slept soundly in her cotupstars through- out be»: parents‘ absence. while

r

qtonfs

tlic nutter out. Everybody respects ltoncst work to stipport. herself, but

who tries to camouflage it and who pretends that her boarders are guests, and that the reason shc clerks in a store is because she was

tired of society.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: An old friends of mind has been receiv- ing letters accusing her of wrong-doing. i when I am perfectly innocent. i upset. How can I find out who is writing these letters and have it

stopped?

ANSWER: Get your friend to give you the letters she has receiv- ed and takc them to thc post office.

letters and punishing the writers.

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been

l 0nd cousin. but I do not love her somebody else. flow can I make my cousin give me a divorce and let

mt. marry thc girl I love?

ANSWER: You will have to long as your wife ltzts ccmmittcd hard for you to get a divorce from you are of her.

Plant Food Value Doubled By Placement-Method

lie-w Fertilizer _Ia Applied

There are three stays that plant food may be applied with good ef- fect on gardens—<by broadcasting, by spadtng under, and by place- ment. The first is used on lawns. and established plants in bordtrs; and is best done in the early spring. when the frost is coming out of the ground, leaving it in l "honey- combed" ccr-dlton.

In borders in which deep rooted perennials or bulbs are to grow

lplsnt food may be spread evenly

i

d i airfoil!‘ ts.£..mtl m.

over the area and spotted under, where it. will be in a favorable rela- tion to plant roots and soil moisture. This method is also prtfanbts for annust 1mm which are grown in masses rather than in rows.

For vegetables and flowers which are grown in rows, the most. utm- ttvs method has been to b0 " mt," in e hand on each aide of the row. near enough to the seed to give results h the M!!! 2on5 ol m, plant; but not n hill‘

to injure the infant eeItli-ihll.

which usuallr ‘suffer from In 0N!‘ ‘ma.

tifibfm

dose ofpittogen. Beans a d are eepsolalty sansttlve to lnllsry in their clflf lnnrth. ‘rhm an technical advances“ t! t methods. W!

I mus

married for five years to my sec-

the woman who does any kind of

they have a contempt for the one Jamie?’ Prcparafiilns f" 5155i? if‘

tluded a tiunvbes- of lengthy ted- time tales, from among the library of_such copies he fetched and there was much conversation as well. And James was bound hard

a

- v s... .» Not at all camera-sity, Dena,

IQOOQOOO§UFQQFOGO90§OO~OO

Household p Scrapbook

By Roberta Les l e v “one coo-e e a 04-04-0444 e00-

.1\'ew Gloves

Care should be used when put.- tiug on new giovcs fat" thc first time. Don't put tltsm on in a hurry. Evin it you do succeed in getting them on without. splitting, they will never fit as well as when care is used, stretching the kid gentiy to con- fozm with thc tines of tho hands.

Laundering Urclolitic

The t‘. xi tlrne it is ftecesary’ to launder the oretorute slip covers. ct‘ any other crctoitne articlef. try washing thzm in bra-n water and see if they do not retain their col- ors.

Lost Voice

If the voice hos failed. due to a

0”“ it

mu

dnuglttcr cf Mr. and Mrs. Danny

Kaye, tyoses for ‘her first photo. Dena wtfs namcd after the comedinn‘, famous rendition of an old popular sang-"Deno, is there anyone fetntii in the State of Corolecnait?”

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g Mo d e rn i i Etiquette

By Roberta Lee _

O > V 6 6 i Q 004444-0-00-04 vvi-ee-e-oema a: Q. when a married woman signs the register of n. hotel should she sign hsr name ‘Mrs. Mary Brawn"? A. N0; thc correct form fur a

ntarrled woman is "Mrs. Jamzs Brovun." Q. ls it obligatory at a dance fr;

u man to ask his hostess to darue? /\- Yrs. it is the courteous filing lo do. especially if it ls a rvnztll, in- formal dance. Q. May a calling card ed in any color ink dfisir A. Black is the only color ir. which a card should be engrnvct-i.

be engrav- 0d?

wu-pkxkx s-vvvwk.“

"vfifi

cold or laryngitis. a dose of utm- donate cf soda every hour will help wcrflcrfuily tow "ds restoring ,it.

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Better English

l). C. William:

andfast there. until ftnalty s‘ccp

1 bi ‘! t -t-l am Eng Jame“ or hs lzossd the Hiding letters, that

It has made me very ill, nervous land . . , _ 't:rc not. at all ir-rsome unless some‘

I _ duty calls insistently at the same.

.time. t set him 1r e. '

MRS. A. _J. = ° _ _ j’- I

TOB-cfivéfcd bYWtm-s and lattes.

land even fielfs vicre tTEil2ll°l‘C'Li5 trails yeztmday fcr sll wro (hos: to be abroad. To drive bv sleigh was to engage in a thrilling 2d- vsnture. and by car . some Io ks who set cut for Alcicricn by ear were canny enough to abandon it. beyond the hill and negora e the last. lap of lite vray on too‘. which in itself was most uncertain. Itt vtas a dark day with overcast brood- fmg skies, but quiet ss i\l'e our Sat-baths, and restful aml pleasant iwtth Jamie's chatter for c;mp:my. lSundays are always treasured days for us. Jamie too was evidently well pleased with his for I over- heard him aak James as they list- ened in to a church service- one cf Jamie's professed likcs- "an _how many more Sundays will I be here?" then added "I like Sundays because nobody goes to work in the W00ds then." He liked h’; today. All morning he spent outdoors with the men, trailing hi3 small sled. cc slated thereon, being drawn tby one or the other of them, tn their oomln and going about the yards. Odd times James stopped ‘to give him a gentle push. that sent. him coasting happily but carefully across the icy yard. Others pesldes Jamie were out enJoying the mtidncss of the day. The 'august lord and master of the poultry flock led foraging females ‘here and there in search of tasty grains, and then happening-with, I sumect "assists" to find one, ‘covered the tidbit with