LivinigiSrLeisure A ‘LTHE WOMANS REALM

I wish that there were lomc wonderful place w the Land of Beginning Admin: here all our mistakes and ell our heart-aches Lnd sll of our poor selfish grief Gould ~be dropped like a shabby old coat st the door Knd never put on again . . . We would find all the things we intended to do Butl trgot and remembered too 8- . Little praises unspoken," little pro- mises broken, And all of the thousand and one Little duties neglected that might have perfected The day for one less fortunate . . -Louise Fletcher Tarkington.

In homes where fire extinguish- ers are not usually available, it is an excellent idea to keep a bucket of sand handy on the back porch or some such place, tc smother s possible fire before it gets be- yond control.

Almost every part of the com- mon sunflower can be used; oil from its seeds for food; the whole plant chopped up as ensiiage; flowers and seeds as a source of honey, and the secd containers, dried as blotters.

SHE MAY BE PACE-SETTER BUT IS POOR. MARITAL RISK

Underweight women are poor marital risks because too-thin women are usually Jittery women. S0 says Dr. James l". Bender, di- rector of the National Institute for Human Relations of the 0.5. If that is true — and statistics show that women who are i5 or more pounds underweight have an excessively high divorce raic — then American women have chos- en the wrong type of woman to admire and emulate. tco-thin woman is the ézQizzbBee in feminine circles. It is her figure that other women strive to copy.

The thin, nervous type of wom- en also sets the pace for the sc- tivitles of other women. It's the woman who says that she hu to be constantly on the go who prods he: sisters into taking on more activities than they can hsiidle.

so the woman who has for years been s. little ashamed be- cause she isn't quite the clo horse or the "manager" or he organizer that some of her too- thin, too-nervous friends are csn (stop being ashamed.

Why should a plump woman feel inferior to a thin women, if the plump women's chance of marital happiness are greater?

Keep that comforting thought In mind, size 40's, next time a thin, energetic friend gives you _u pep talk on/reducing, Maybe .1 . . .

s

F

you-end your husband _. m have!» with mi u you are. Maybe it's better for e women to be rliuno enough to weer well than thin enourh to wear clothes W .

SPARKLE ADDED WITH MAKE-Uh

o

The time when eye make-up is a help in need is when the sparkle in a woman's eyes grows less vi- vacious.

Yet make-up must be so clever- ly used that no one can suspect that lids are shadow-tinted eye- lash-colour is accentuated.

Only the merest touch of eye shadow needs to be used to give lids the appearance of a livelier flesh tone. A tiny speck of sha. dow - for the older woman al- m°5t my tint is a good choice except brown — should be film-

ed so carefully over lids that onl w“ ~ a suspicion o’ colour rammi- . serve l reslly|d¢ligbilu| Whatever faint tint survives EASY ‘"4 “°"°""“ my“? should almost disappear when "m- T|‘°4°"""*“' .. foundation and powder are sp- ' mckeillovnrslvlimwlh. plied w the Gnu" “"- cruiny meyonnsiee. . .-

Mascara needs to be as subtly A|,,,y,,,|,|°,5,,5¢u,',, applied as eye-shadow. No older woman wants to advertise her ar- tifice by wearing spikes or clumps of mascara. For the subtle ef- i fects required, lashes should be A lightly coated for colour accent

only. A more natural-looking ef- fect is achieved when two shades of mascara -—- black and brown -

are used. The severe effect of black is modified when s final coating of brown mascara goes

over it.

l T0 APPLY LIPSTICK

When making up your mouth, be sure that your lips are dry be- fore you apply your lipstick. If they are not dry powder them.

Make the outline of the upper lip with your lipstick, and fill in Press lips together to transfer lipstick on the lower lip To re- move excess lipstick press cleans- ing tissue against them.

ABSORBB DIRT

Never leave any garments in the washing machine while the waicr is being drained off. The clothes will just re-ehsorvb the dirt that we: previously washed off.

800M311 FIXER _ If vegetables or other foods be- come scorched while cooking re- move the cover of the saucepan at once and set it into a pen of cold water. m l5 to 20 minutes the food will be loosened from the bottom of the pan, the scorch taste will be gone. The burned ports may be cut away from the food and it can be reheated and seasoned.

My Ears Turned Red afThat Whisper

r ‘I "no ALWAYS thought I w... a wel- come customer. Bu? that whispered remark of Tony's obout me having 'B.O.' ’reolly shook me. If hurt my pride plenty.

. its fresh, clean scent is‘ iyourgguuruniee

n. clean m: of llfebuoy’: one. rich lather ls youflgiurenree of protection. l: benisbes $8.0." (body do) w! aim m Ill-WI hesbneu for bouts afterward. You'll notion that Ilfebuoy eon immedhiely. in just a few becondn, Iifebaoy‘: dean some bu entirely I [dinppqrod so bu every mace of “l.0.'f, non, you're completely free j 10." won-leer

of prof

‘fem

use n IIAIIY

sore l-IIAD to rol-iirssuov

you can build up your protection against "so." by bathing with Lifebuoy every day. Try it for jun men days. Your skin will feelsofzeehsndgenrlycsressed frointbe abundance of ladies Llfebuoy always gives. And, with Lifebuofs looser-lasting protec- g

_ 7\<.‘i:.,.

THE GUARDIAN. CHAR

, f WomankRealm/Social and Personal/

i1

.Lll fr.» >4:

-.i_i

Mayonnais

Fellow the simple niliilng Instructions en Ilia fin and

_,fl 0oRomY.orx_-s.4.1/s- M

_ Married Too Young

3 Io AIdGII-i‘ stsilverberiieseii yWltli Dogfish‘; Routine liutles

DEAR. MISS DR: We are a young couple who have just recently

t s ca: and my husband works on it every night in the week. That I don't mind, but when Saturday ooines I think I am entitled t0 a bit of his time, but I don't get it. Saturday afternoon he goes downtown to s show, or to play pool. Comes Saturday night and he 15 out again, and if I can't get rbaby-sitter, which I generally can t,

I have to sit up and watch the baby breathe.

My husband says that he works day and night and is entitled to some relaxation. Well, I work day and night, too. You can't get away from it.

‘with a six-month-old baby. 0n Sundays I like to go out, but my husband is tired, so we stay at home. But by Sunday night he is rested and ready to go off again and 1 am left alone. Last night when he came home I asked him for some money, so I could step out. even if I had to go by my lonesome. All he gave me was a quarter.

Please, what airi I going to do? We are both young and I love him so much and I don't want to break up our home, but I can't stand being cooped up much longer.

DESPERATE.

ANSWER: Read it and weep. I! there is anything more pitiful than the ordeal which a boy and girl go through when they marry when they still are mere children and before they have had any play- time of life, I don't know what it is.

STILL WANT FUN

For youth will be served. and the mere fact that they are mar- ried doesn't make thorn old and tired. They are still kids, wanting fun and. excitement. Their feet ache to dance. They want to go places arid see and do new things. They are not ready to settle down

PRODUCT

Household r Scrapbook

By Roberta MO

Soap Eoonom

Don't dispose of a. cake of soap when it has worn down to a sliver. Instead, soften one side of a new cakc with hot water, press the left. over piece to it, anl you'll be able to use the whole thing as one cake of soap.

Jelly 1nd Prelcrvee

To prevent jelly and preserves from burning. and to keep them from sticking to the bottom of the preserving kettle, rub the utensil with butter.

Ulster Casts

To clean plaster casts, cover with a. paste of French chalk and water. Allow it to dry and then rub off with a soft brush.

\

action

and get. all of the pleasure and amusement they crave in walking the colic, fixing babv formulas, changing diapers, and cooking and wash- ing and scrubbing. ,

And it is harder on the wife than it is on the husband, because he, at least, spends his days in contact with other men, while she i5 shut up in a little two-by-four apartment. And a maIn can always put on his hat and go out and seek amusement, while the wife is tied to the baby's cradle. /

Yet that is the fate of couples. like this one.who married too young, before they have had their fling. And there is nothing they can do about it, except act as AWFUL WARNINGS.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am s good friend of a. girl who is soon to be married. she has her trousseau and even the bridesmaids’ dresses made and all the wedding arrangements are completed. But this girls intended husband secretly is going with a girl who is employed where he works. He goes out with her on the nights that he is not with his fiancee. I know, on good authority, that he has no intention of quit-ting this other girl after his marriage.

Should I tell the bride-to-be about this matter? Arid. if so. YWW shall I go about it?

A FRIEND 0P‘ THE BRIDE.

ANSWER: If you have any affection whatever for the girl. you ‘certainly should go to her at once and tell her frankly and honestly what you know, and so save her from marrying this dastardly man. No doubt it will be a great mortification to the bride-to-be to have her wedding called off at the last. moment, but it will not be such a heartbreak as it would be to find out that even before marriage her husband betrayed her.

Certainly a man who would d-o such a thing is an unspeakable heel.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: _ I airi I7 years old and have a child who iis four months old. My husband is 35 years old and nuw says that I. am too young for him. He say! the best thing for me to do is to take my baby| and go home to my motheia. Miss Dix, I love this man and I will die if he ever leaves me. How can I hold on to him and still be happy?

. BROKEN HEAR-T ANSWER: You had better take your husband's advice, because when u man is so tired of his wife that he bundles her up and sends her and the baby back to her mother, he proves indubitably that he not only has no affection for her and feels no responsibility for her and the baby, but is determined to rid hfcnself of them. You won't. die. Love isn't a fatal complaint. You still are a child

and you will get over him and marl? "mflmd? f1" "id b9 hi-DPY-

J\r\3\70~"\7\d

How Can I!!!

By Anne Ashley

Q. l-Iow can I use a jelly bag properly? . w-

A. When making jelly, use a cheesecloth bag, put the fruit in it and put the bag and all into the kettle. Lift the bag ' "v to prevent sticking to the kettle. When cooked. lift the bag out and hang to drip. r

Q. l-Iow can I improvise a cork- screw when camping or picnlcking?

A. Two safety pins run through the top of the cork at 90~degree angles will often prove an excell- ent substitute.

. How can I drive away mosquitoes that have already in- vaded the room?

A. Try burning a piece camphor gum in the room.

of

Cook {sflorrgeré

QIOOm IIBVEI’

ABOVE IS

Wilelmla giving up the throne of the Neth-

Queen

erlands. An announcement from The Hague said the queen would give up the throne "at. the begin- ning of September" in favor of Princess Juliana. The queen said it was, only at the "urgent request’ of her daughter Princess Juliana. that she had postponed transfer- ring the throne to her untll after Aug. 3l—t-he queen's 68th. birthday —and the celebration of he: 60 years on the throne.

______________---_

Ellen ’s Diary.

By s: Island Farmer's W110

And so I wondered if the birds that trill so sweetly at their vioo- lng demand any qualifications or ask much perfection of their mates. Certainly not the hand-

some lad of s robin who keeps m, aye, or 5n eye h, "tuned"

in Eye now to the nest in the Did

birch on the lawn. I'm confluent posi“

too that last evening ‘s bridge- _ thought of such things. For when the ceremony

nsrterdtre I

For Economical Nourlshmer“*'f- Eat More .

BREAD. v

That " Body Of r Yours

lance W.

DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR- . GLASSES

We read from time to time of some individual. shoi-tsighter for years, who, by the use of eye exer- cises, is able to "throw away his giassm." The fact that one famous scientist announced to the world that eye exercises corrected this poor eyesight has made many wonder why they cannot get results by these exercises so that they, too, can do without glasses. \

From time to time, on the other hand, we read that eye exercises are oi no value in correcting or helping the eyesight, and doing a-way with glasses does permanent damage to the eyes. What is the truth in this Matter’!

Every specialist has cases in which he prescribes eye exercises, particularly in those cases where

slightly from its normal or straight . By placing s "patch" over part of the good eye and making it necessary for the patient to use the muscles on the "weak"

was over and the phomgyaphe; side, good results sometimes can was busy with his camera catch. be obtained without operation.

ing very lovely scenes. and some- I" u" " 9'1"" Jiiu-mll °Y one laughed to him: “never mind oPhtum°1°3Y-" Du R R- and‘ looking down at your bride —lock "m! w- H: Member? and 3- this way!" He replied, m“; I Milder describe research under- dqn-y; want u, 100k away!" an“ taken to find the value of visual_ fgndjy and 10w to he,‘ m. me training es a. means of improving to read lips: "I'll always want to (cmunued m Pa” a)

look at you!" It was a delightful ' ir-edding, set in the parlor of an old farmhouse. serene in its veal-s and proud of it's fruitful acres. then bathed in. the brightness or

x, our V

The Stars Say--

By Genevieve Kemblo

groom;

the lingering afterglow. O l O

She was s fair and lovely bride —and for James’ peace of mind.

highly efficient as well; a broad-

shouldered. fine looking bride- a pretty pirik-gowned bridesmaid; wee flower girls. to remind us of grand-daughter, so sweet were the two. and a groomsman who supported mod- estly and well. And presently a- mid’ the happiness. came the go- ing-away time — the flying out of the old home nest. poignant, of course ivith the mother's anx- ious "And you'll be back , . .?" and the reply severing many an old tie. "not before . . ." It was as well that there was a quick rush to the waiting macniiie to (Continued on Page a)

Better English

E

D. C. Wlllilml

1. What is wrong with this senntence? "If Bill was here, he would help us." 2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "contiguous?" . 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Fusible, fusillade, fusi- lage.

4. What does the word "inordi- nate" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with str that means "strict in re- quirements?"

FRUIT ROLL

1% cups suiar

2 cups water

cups flour

teaspoon salt

tcaspoons baking powder tablespoons shortening cup milk

cups diced rhubarb cup strawberries

cup sugar.

Method: Combine the 1% cups sugar and 2 cups water in an ob- long baking dish. Cook over low heat for 5 minutu.

Make u rich biscuit dough in the meantime. Sift the flour, then measure and sift again with the salt. and baking powder. Add the shortening and cut this in until the mixture is in fine crumbs. Add milk enough to make a soft dough. lull out the dough on s lightly floured board to s thickneu of about end-third inch. making the dough oblong in shape.

Screed the dough with the rhubarb end add the strawberries that have been halved and sprinkled with the ii-cup sugar. Dot the fruit with about a table- spoon of buttcr. Roll up o!‘ for a jelly roll. Sell well by pinching tn‘? edges of, the dough intc the ro

#wu#mmww

Bake in a hot oven (450 deg. F.) for about B minutes. Slice to serve and spoon syrup. from the pea over ouch caving.

Icy the roll in the ‘hot syrup."

Answers

1. Say, “If Bill were he.‘ 2. Pronounce kon-tig-u-us, lg es in big, first u as in unit, accent sec- ond syllable.. 3. Fusglage. 4, m», limited to rules or to usual bounds; excessive. "He possessed an in. °rdlnflte Breed and love of wealth." 5. Stringent.

in». NEVER, scum: SliE is 4s. .

ew- one or the mullet. hurl-M in- Jlcd women you ever sew. Atthe time w than b!-

uh ‘iii-Della- m fir?» he. ' I

b r w a men es r fl’. look st her you would never umffi was s day over ll.

How does ehs do it? Ill ll"! the endll to Dr. Williams Pink Pill: . . . for wdl she knows how important it I: to have pleat? of rich, rod blood during time years when so ‘pulled down" In

i For Saturday. July _1'i

The astral interventlon/on this day is designed to provide a tinc- ture of charm, beauty, inspiration and idealism into realistic endeav- ors already well established on fixml bases. It is probable that u touch of the idealistic and subtle might enhance all prospects built upon creative ideas tinged up by the mysterious or intriguing. Secret agreements of clever tactics might be brought into the open by direct objective actions rather than crafty undercurrents.

For the Birthday

Those whose find “" ‘ u: to the finer and more subtle ap- proach in assisting objective and forthright propositions. Ideals and intutions might combine to ap- praise very sordid and realistic values.

Secret agreements 01L undercover understandings may be shrewdly applied to promote established pro- jects. Theelement of chanrn, beauty.

birthday it u, may =' , - to resort

Modern _ Etiquette

Iy Ibberll I400

- v.“ f Q. Is it proper for a girl to gin her fiance an engagement gift? A. Yes, and it is often done. Bu she should not give him a mom expensive gift than she knows hr i; able to afford to give to her. Q. Should olives be eaten wit! the fork? _ . A. Nb. They should be eaten wit) the-"rf-ingers. .Bite off, but don't nibble. A very small one may be put into the mouth whole. Q. Should a letter of introduct- ion be sealed?" A. No.‘

pted

"I've quite forgotten w I wan-tcd," murmured the in the cheinleifs shop. “ls the girl who always attends to me herei She might know what it is I want‘

"No, madam,‘ said the manager. “I'm sorry to say we'vo had to sack her."

The old lady beamed. i

"Ah, that's what I wanted- saccharine." -

i-u

Two burglar; had broken intec talior's shop and were sorting out some suits when one of them ea one marked $541

"Bert, look aLthe price of one," he said. “Why, it's downright robbery!"

magnetism-i or highly dev emotional appeal might be. brought to bear, where cruder tactics fail. Impressions, "hunches" and feel- ings may have real value when pru- dently applied.

A child born on this dsy ms! have well-developedintultlons or inncr leads of an emotional. or spiritual force. It may gain it! ends by subtlety. ‘intrigue or glamor rather than crass realism.

IF BABY IS CROSS