l

P56? T!” -

The Woman's Realm

I0! ‘I'll VEY W038i IAKI who works for glory misses oft til:

goal. Who works for money coins hi» very soul. Work for the work’: sake. then. and it may be ‘that these things shall be added unto thee. -Keny0n Cox.

DRESSMAKER SUIT ROSENSTEIN PET

NEW YORK- An enthusiastic advocate of the dressmaker suit and its simulated sister is Nettie msenstein. Her clothes speak al- ways of the concise and the suave.‘ skillfully she manages the utmost. in pliability with a minimum 24-’ mount of fuss or fabric. Aileron tucks nip in the waists of short fitted jackets and are one of her ElfCCLIVC means of achieving the streamlined tnovcmcnt Shc ile- hands of her drossnlaker suit sl- houettcs. Shc llkcs the Sflllllf-fsjs n! drawstringr. and lacings; the em- phasis of contrasting colors or lab- rlcs in jackets and skirts: Mid with continuing confidence as to it; placn 1n sound fashion, stresses still the basic black jersey dress- nlaker suit and thc sinlulilled two- piece dress- Sheer lvools and those of heavier calibre, velours. velvets. crepes. velvcteens and lame, are favored fabrics for these stilts.

MILK ASSUMER STRANGE GUISE

NEW YORK _Belore lens. ii things keep on as they are golnz. we'll be making dresses by recipes instead of patterns. The formula for a new fall number might road something like this: Mix two quarts skim milk with n ftw old bread- crusis and the cellophane from two packages of cigarettes. Season with salt and pper. cook to a paste, mould to igun and sit in the sun to dry This may be slightly exaggerat- ed. but it's already true that wond- rims new fabrics are coming out of America's testtubes these days. made from such unlikely sub- stances as wood-pulp. cornstnlks, coal and skimmed milk.

Ncwcst member of the man- made fabric family is nralic, which is made from milk A few years ago any one who suggested wear- ing a dress or coat made of milk would have been dispatched to the nearest paddcrl cell. To-day it's all in the day's work. and modern mill-maid: wear their warm and iracllv flTZill.‘ garments with little thouoht of their milk- bottle crfoilt.

Aralic was first used in blends with other fibres. such as wool orl rayon. Now it's appearing in its, pure state. a= intcrlinlngs for cold Vl"“ll"l[‘l' coats.

‘iccausa it llolnncs to the nnima‘

Vi.

C ‘J N1 SYAI

want the soft, smooth skin that wins Romance! Whipped Cream lather re-

moves dust, dirt, stale cosme

iii-Eden. lrllio i: lldit and nun. Ii much or 0i: inlulttllll WED‘ erty of Thin inner lining: of arolic give winter coat: warmth without bulk. and are hailed with delight by designers-

Tbel-e‘: another new fabric nnmpd chinchara, a furry pile fabric nude of wool, mohair and New sultings combine aralic and rayon or wool. in smooth. silky Ilbardines, fine flannels, handsome tweeds.

GAY HATS. SHORT GOWNS FOB EVENING

NEW YORK —Those short overl- ing gowns are beautifully acces- soried with gay hats. Pink ostrich feathers and n fan seen more than the rest to belong to the romantic dayts of the Victorian era they sug- ges .

There are formal evening gowns whose hefns touch the floor and whose skirts are slit to ille knee.

There are a fuchsia gown with wide decdlletage, long sleeves and flowers over the shoulders; a gown the color of the drelzs of wine with a rose on one shoulder and another of the liipline and a black dinner suit with shimmering rhinestone stars on its black velvet lapels, as highlights in the fall evening mode.

HINTS ON ETIQUETTE

When a youne man calls on a girl he should watch the time-un- ci-trusivcly’. of course-and leave in ocod time. Her parents may insist that her callers leave at a certain hour. or she may have lo get up

very early to go to work or school._

EVERYTHING WHITE

Don't use the same linens aver and over again. letting others ‘ne- rn~in ln the linen closet and turn yellow. Use them in turn so that each one i: llundered occasionally.

NO STICKING

Corks for bottles containing QlllPS 2m" Mrtcnts will not =tirk if a little “flSEllRP or elvcerln is rilbbed over the ends of the cnrke before insert- ing them in the bottles.

When your sauash nic is nearly done. tcn ivliln marshmallows and return lo the oven for 10 minutes.

rczise your glass baking dishes l~ ~~-~ rwtilr" in lh.» food to cook rnrl they will be much easier to wash

If they

are to last long and leak wzll, woollen; require special attention. Fasteners should be sewed on as soon a: they come nff. Dress shields should be worn and slv pins nvddori. Damn woollcns ul . where there is lcniy of air circulating ——ahd rm hfthurirs. vvl. hrnks. and they should

tics

thoroughly —gives skin real protection.

Try WV/WED 6395411! £4795? Fi46/AZ5’ for 30 clap!

rm cnancorraroyw iopa " glam

be dried normally, not on a radia- tor. These planters the experts say. will keep woollens out of the rag bag and on active service.

It's quite c. job to keep a child's toys clean. but clean they should be. Otherwise here's the risk of dirt and germs being carried to the youngstens nsuspecting mouth. How the toy can be kept clean should be one of the first things you think of when you consider buying a child a toy. Then purchase should have some thought back of it-how can the child play with it, is he at the right Bin to enjoy it, and are there any dangers to the top (sharp points or loose mouth- size parLsA Colored toys should be examined for fading. To be satisfactory, paint and collored fab- ric must stand up under frequent soap and water washings. Also if the paint has a lead base. the youngster will be made ill if he chews on ii. If toys are washable, the easiest way to keep them clean is to place them in the bathinette and Rive them a daily lather bath following baby's own bathtlme.

CONSERVATION CORNER

How's he breathing apparatus of your woollsns? ff it's choked and dirty. it means that woollen garments lack resilency and warmth. To keep wooliens in circulation longer it's important to give them careful and frequent cleansing. A good commercial cleaner is a good investment For those doing their own cleaning it's ~ good lip not to try to est for» much use out of each rivantiiv of fluid. First thing you know the diflv cleaner will soil your clolhrs. Matting and tearing can be nreventarl b“ mueezirw ihe fluid through the fabric. An old

oman's Re aim '1. Social and Pérso Living £5 Leisure

5w».

I13

1 Fashions v Literotu

than: d answer: on "l" 002ml will “ma: ln The Gllilfl“ m; u n regular feature enlr Ila! The caution: are than which tlavo remind um Wartime Price: Ind

from . houwwlvc: In this region. The answer: are pm- vllled by film Board Benders Pa! can: who hi" ant ililflllillil

all those people who yearn to know‘ more about that simplest of craft: —m&.klng dyes from the flowers ofj the Goldenrod, Hollyhock. Blue- berries, Nettles, to name just n fcw —and from the bark of trees, this will provo- a welcome IL b on the subject.

The book is written in simple language which any layman can understand, and even if you had no intention of applying the craft you would still enjoy reading about it. ‘rhieciontentsi inclaile ghchapter on ma rals an me ods andling of wool, mordanting. preparing the Q- H°w d I’ “s dyenxnm dye-plants’ “it o; m,” about gettlngFumber flor usewig rile; plants arranged by colors, list of pm“ at’ "e owe’ pr c“ n'

dye-plants arranged alphabetically‘ anxéugoegged you do not buy such

lntclllg _ to nlk on price control arc Invited |m null them m. tins to the

Women‘: Regional Advisory Cour names of the War Time Prices iiml Trade Board.

B. ‘M11151’, g0

and receipts.’ Just‘ m give you an we! of me lumber in excess of $200 in value, . l0 p r ce l. f this bill will be de- reclpes VlE quote the followiri! ducéd mnyofir “m”. by your dub

standard recipes:

Mordammg _4 ounces “hum 1 er, who will be repaid that sum in Ounce cream o; mm". 1 pound wool the form of a government subsidy. (dry weight). 4 gallons wit“, my This arrangement applies only to solve me Saudi En.“ the “on” sales of soft wood. laths, shingles simmer for 3o mmuwi . and posts over $10 and under e200

standard Dye Rec1pe_Cmshl in value. On sales over $200 the dye-plant and soak over-night. Boil “nprmgl T’! ‘he “mt” clmlwne’ dye-plant 1 mun strain’ ‘i lséeqlgigellllave to tender preserves

s an lmrn t. - - $2, Bndddrgu er 3° mm“ e" coupons in order to buy mincemeat? ( Rid Huuyhoek -Fvlowers' 1 m can. N0. mincemeat is not ration-

Re i —Use the standard recl s, r , exicept: Use only 2 omfies of alglrnl valQki goglggnh?xl;enf°m§xoun;se‘iaxg~ A d 1-2 . ' §_ Y e 1' -‘ dye_ba¢h_ up of ammonia to me‘ book. grist sngul! Etdo Wlllllr thegl‘?

Wild Cherry Bark. 1-2111. (Peach) ~ Y°“ ° “° ‘w’ ° e —-Use only l ounce recipes, except: rammed “wds l“ questwn- mes‘: Use on“, 1 Ounce u; 5mm and l] coupons should be destroyed. cunce c; cream o; tartan Q. Can temporary ration cards be

Fresh Blueberries‘ 1 n“ (mue,_ used after the datebn the front Use the standard recipes except: No o’ the ca“! ‘ need to soak (lvernlght. Boil the‘ A- Yes» MW “WWW which have berries 14 no“, Add b2 ounce of not expired may be used. However copper sulphate (bluestone) to' the tflnpmary ran“ ‘laws “mum be dye_.bafh_ and dye f" 1 hum was.‘ renewed until after the final date

50am. mm.’ {hen- time and for wl-nch they were issued.

/ is wonderlulhund its soft olh skin that wins il..'.'

"Every girl should have a Romance Complexion," any: this beautiful star. “Here's my daily Facial with gentle Luz Toilet Soap: Pat the creamy lather lightly in. Rinse with warm water, then with cool. Pal: with a coft towel to dry. Leaves

dry. ——Selected .

A ll w“...

There are times when some of us.‘ feel like the subject of this little‘

verse:

"I wish I was a little rock

A settin’ on a hill

A doin‘ nothing all day long But lust a, settin’ 5t .

I wouldn't eat. I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even wash,

I'd just sit still 1.000 years

And I'd rest myself By Gosh!”

A ‘Betty-Grablelsh young thing was watching some soldiers drill. A rifle vollv rang out. With a scream the lovely young lady shrank back -into the arms of a young soldier-

"Ohl" she exclaimed blushlno. "I was so frflzhtened bv the rifles.

GOSH!

arcing

FEE MAUI!) FROM WASH CLOTHS

skin feeling so smooth!"

9 out u.‘ lU ISCTCCI‘. Siurs U21‘ Lux

lftllPl flllnil

DISIGN I0. Ill

Then sir-active both two WlSll cloths. contains complete

To order Dlttornf which» ma

ijjmiii-Hrw“

IUD" l I Wl . Clurlgtictown quaervlgn. mum Dealm No- 88f

NAMI--_..._..__._l_ BTREI‘ ADOBE! ----... cm-;-l>nlovmc:---

i

1 i 1

I l-

tooth hrulh or other :oft brush d 0 "“""*'""“'"""""-"~‘“Home-MlxedS ~ on canted button: and bolt: blqk- . ed with artificial leather. A - . . ‘ ll nring in the nude will m ‘ o 0 ‘ Blrlzieenu outgrown new. , e ug _ c y urloun of coal u-vod by lp- . w n lama; tum flttm’ mm. windows - .~8:vo_: *1 ‘ggofriiglllml 1:“, 5“ “f; Lumwagm w?“ 'Q 8113i’!- N£ 1O wnoc: o! molly knotty: iw- m» m»- i-iY-“Fi- - 1-»- mkrcwd... us. ...,......*.'.... with six wlndowl.‘ more than [ton mug-gum. "ma... w ‘ ' ~ uk-nnguu , °f wit?" Wwimwd "'°~h'7"1"bl’ colds." Injulti on! youoanmlx of a cough. It] tn: plikllll. H "d"! I "n "l- n» couch mun that-rive: you aboutiooothu tile irritated membranous ' ou , v . Igmulcmaglaucnvillrkyoliaiamney. quickly use: ' oumnll all’? like no!“ mwdfmkk "us". n nnnfilpawmvorsam "otbflflllllglh-YOIIIIHVRIVOW be ov in cooking. gran Inn-rm onoulpolwotcr u mug uompdnnfl of H,‘ the lploc adding c flavour. Use n raw momenta. til (Or prom: . tn concon e it for "sharp" sauces and s 1m: ul: corn lyrnp or liquid form, wcli known for prompt action I dressings. when using vlnegtl- from Iioiimrnstml of glu- No in‘ ughl uld bronchial irriwicu OVOI‘ sweet pickles ml- salad casings. cooking- a ed-Wlnn troubled ulmlllcy flfllndod f! it donut plolll omit sugar from recipe ad use half Thoitputili °llliooqofPlnox obtain-own in ovary way. O pickle :nd half fresh vine . i Vinegprfrbm , bee egn 1», _ , , be used over and over :gl.in on "'“" “ beets, add g : little fruh vinegar each time. - ~ ~ ~. VEGETABLE DYES D T A N D F Vegetable dyes 1s the nuns of can ' p451“; UT a... igoffirlestirllgeelggtlc hoorkh grltten nu Control amu- T 5' "a mus a man, . ., - _ " sgclaie 8 asrchaeologist, National “I. ‘m"" 4 3?, f§§,_°{‘°w§‘§§§,°§ ‘$325,121,111: Musellm- Olwwa- and - ' Y ‘ r yeast, 2 tablespoons ' the Oxford University Press. For sugar. 4 tablespoons peanut butter-

Bcald milk, dissolve sugar and salt and soften anut butter in 1 cup of milk. Coo the remainder to lukewarm and dissolve yeast in it. When first mixture is cool. mix the two and add to the flour. Beat and stir to make a soft dough. Knead lightly 4. w s minutes. Allow to double volume in warm place. Knead. mke into mils and allow w rise until light, placing in warm location. Bake at 425 degrees I‘. l5 to 20 minutes.

PEANUT cinnamon nous

One-half recipe of anut roll, 1-2 cup siiser. 1 tablespoon cinna- mon. butter.

Roll dougll to 1-2 inch thick, spread with butter, sprinkle with 508a!‘ and cinnamon which have been mixed thoroughly. Roll and cut in 1-inch slices. Place on greased baking sheet and allow to rise until Your. ‘F-‘rke at 415 qe. frees l". 20 minutes. Wfllit you please forgive met.

Its all right," the soldier assur- °d hfi- Mt’; go over and watch u" artillery." -Good Business.

V ‘coronal: 21. 194; r3

l... ._

{Dorothy

MEDALIFOR GRANDMOTHER wno MUST RESUME FAMILY CARES

War Puts Scampering ‘Little Onesln Home

Just When Quiet” Should: Be? Her Reward '

.___-.—-—-— nfucwhodnunotthrillwlthpridawglrenwehecr,

There l: not one do in tb war dlyl. of Iona or dac- 352%?» 3am of eoneapficmm bruvory Ind unnlnshrlcu. but if were ving out awards for v: or and col-if!!! l!!! "mm"!!! ll-Ilfimlilllniiigly m» i "we c" tmfliift‘ ca... ..“‘..i..."‘.'.l‘.':'..2£.“‘.‘..il§..i"it m ‘“‘ w’ m“ ° 4w um belnl nursomaic: for the cu.-

Qd on ‘ their daughters and dl/vlhlkfl" ltlon. ‘

Thorn’ u: million: of elderly W0mBn who luv: qqm gnllgkgn n . e e wa e ‘l b .."l"€“‘~.‘~i.’°'.i‘..’“ ”li"i“i‘i...“ .51?" miles with coilzky babies. y The have passed sleep)! logs nights watching by sick s. They have Elm. shabby so that Jimmy might have a sweater exactly like the other bo '. and Bally as perky : hair-bow at the girl ct the csk in front of her. They have. nailed and so an d to iv

w ed and sewed cooke g c flair food and decent clothes and help them get a start in life.

. PEACE Arum srltuuotp

up and got jobs and husbands arid he huslneu of life for themselves, thg

-' ” w’ .

And when their children grew Wllida of their own; and went about t "Tlgmelsléirtegfllitklfl il- task h d bee accomplished

- ~ e e a n - horllast day's work. and that now they could settle down In peace and comfort and take things easy. .

Tile income that had required so nlilch stretching to cover the needs for a growing family would be ample for two old DWPIB- The BPO-lnfl that llad mndc Mother the slnvc of the u range would be cnilos play when there were only her and Papa to co. r . Above all. °"'°'Wh0l ed Mother would have a chance to relax and do the things she had alwayl wanted to do and never had time to do. to road the new books, to vvsdle ill the stores. to belong in clubsnnd go tn the movies in the day limo-

Then came the war, and Mother's dream of a quiet old age was bomb-

ed into a thousand lragments. Her sons and her sons-in-law went into

t wives and children descended on Mother like wolves

baggage and babies until the little house biilgeci

became shed lam of childish lek: andyells and

whoops. and Mot er found herself once more di ies and fixing

bottles and settling fights and cooking from morning un il night in a 4 vain effort to fill up hungry little tumtnies _

YOUTIIFUL CBOBES HARD 0N_ WILEY BONES

Only now Mother was too old to lake the turmoil ln ba- uridc. Ha;- feet got tired running after baby. Her old bones when vmh weorinefl so that she couldn't sleep after : hard day‘: work. she adored t-hL children. but their noise got on her nerves. and their ceaseless activities _

beat her down. -

But through it. all untold numbers of mothers . ‘ complaint.

B

t on the fold. with the crowding

have circled on without They have given

Acrrtsr

IVIIFII I

,l'llllilllll$

u» ma a-runros: Modlclno

, At the very first snlllle. mean. or sit: ; 0f s cold put just a few drops of Vic l Va-tl-o-nol up each nostril. 1f used ln tlrltlelyafitlio-nol‘: stlmulati ac us y e pspreventmany dg developingm w

. . . And remember this, when g head cold makes you miserable, or transient viiiiiiiiiie ileip ale if (1) liilaxlngvlgllg i membranes, (2) relieves irritation, 4 (3) hriilps flush out

nasa as , _ clearingp tlfiElfil “$3,, l

mucus. En oy tn ° vA-Ilo-llol.

from

elief it

*_"_'_'l

yen/foe’

Shorthand Necessary for Busi nen Suoceo:

“—' ‘ c-Jn

THIS IS SIIOI-TBAND A! fllfl Illinbé. thll DI! look like 014 Etypttan hieroglyphic: w tlu render, but to lb: buslnn: girl it h ”‘ ch will ‘ 1m

l they may be inflicting upon their osmiu-

_ get Elli‘:

of Sally's o d . h ' um will“? ‘"3 "°“$.l°.l5.s'.‘.’.".l.“'.‘ 1111:»; lift-rm 4

. v n . at . .. llillglr llzirfl (lg beoeausellliollildlfs osigkly little Bl-fl had to be fed on vit- _ amiin: that cost as much as champagne. ~ ;

They have worn themselves w a frame trying u» keen Mbtid’! kidi? i

entertained vi le she spent her time dancing with soldiers whom ch felt it her paariotlc duty to

make , They have even stood for thz criticisms of he oung mothers who N‘ K U15! d

., They have taken cal-c undisciplined’

El

to d them how to rear babies. 0cm‘: e heroism. l would like to know what does.

GRANDMOTHER SHOULDEBS BURDENS 0F WAR cases the daughters who rush home with their .

have no other alternative. They have nowhere They have not v

Blamed that in many chlldlxcn in their mothers else to go. The war has broken up the own

enough plonev

how to live . . th line of least resistance and fly hack to the home nest. secure thal Mgtner will welcome them and divide with them her last morsel 0f 109d-

and because they have never tn “‘ of their mothers a: anyihlvl‘ but a first no m their own pleasiiru. they do not mliu vim I iifli%

c trary. lying Mother and Father a treat in having their children and grandchll ren with them for such a long stay. and that that: i; nothing that old people enjoy so much ls lls to babies n do?“ {gurkgslfierg play commandos, with appropriate sound cffec up a e a .

f! th l bonsai tnth lbsh hlltlklll bfihifbfidgllghvtleflr! ‘$.13 lag-lining. fiflg: the cllgdlen hcl-self. willie Mfllhel‘ urlcoinllllnlngly substitutes for her as nursemald. which is why“! l‘! that Grandma. deserves u. have a few hero medals pinned on her V inl-

alow apron.

Needlecraft

For The Home

‘I'll! VERY SMART SUIT Softly Styled